davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
Horrible Butchery Of a Sick
French Canadian.
sCHULzE's CASHIER DISMISSED.
The General Land Office at Tacoma
Undergoing Reorganization.
"A spokane Man Dies OF Chambers Con-
tFsfcts.d From "A Ifor~e-G0y. MEG raw
Appoints shingIe Inspectors The
Mohican's Officers Call on the
Governor.

vancouver r. g. April 7i-One OF the
most brutal murders ever pcrpetra Fl
mere was discovered this morning. For
t"e past SIX days a French Canadian
named Louis P0msTiow has been missing
fohefloW lived iu 4 shack near TaiCs
hliit with a man named George Andrews,
VINO worked in the mill Being in III
health, Pomerl0w decided 10 return To
quebec 10 relatives. and made all the
necessary arrangements On the day
81 ms proposed departure Pomerlow dis
appeared, and. though IL Was on Thurs
DAY. Andrews failed to report the fact
70 the police Till last night. lie informed
taen that Pomerlow suffered from heart
disease and might have dropped dead.
lie agreed 20 search this morning for
hIin and 10 communicate the result 10 the
police About S o'closk he ;elephoned
tas police that he had found the body
near the shack
ine body presented a ghasflv sight. On
Inc ieft ear was clot Of blood and a hole
as it made by q bullet, while on the
Fishi temple was deep gash made by an
AK or some sharp Instrument. An Al
tempt had been made 10 burn the body,
&hch vas lying iu ashes sof recent FIRE.
me knees and right side being badly burn
ed. ln the shack a small AK With blood
stains on IL was found
Friends recently applied n fhe city for
41fNfsff - 9FttA AtAif East ana u IL KNOW y
that no received so from his friends This
money has disappeared hence robbery
was probably The motive for the crime.
An inquest opened this afternoon hut a3-
1ourned TIL tomorrow 20 allow post
mortem examination 20 he made
Andrews. who lived in the shack with
Pomerlow, IS under the watch Of the po-
lice, though not arrested. The police are
also following up another clue and believe
they viii soon have the the guilty parties
under arrest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
THE PREACHER TEsTIrIEs.
The Christian Endeavor Meeting When
Last Tfe saw Miss Williams.

San Francisco April - Theodore Dur
rant passed a quiet night. and when be
aopeared in Judge Conlaa's court room
mis- morning he was refreshed and as
salf-,ompoeed as ever Ife coovcrscd with
MS attorneys earnestly fer some time he
fore court opened
IT. +. Suook. The undertaken who was
called 20 the church ny pr Gibson and
Dentist King 70 look after the body OF
Miss " !iIiams was the first witness tie
said thar M had known Miss Williams in
life three months. and had known Dur
~art for two wears. He described the
position Of the body and gave several un-
Important details or the condition of the
body
Airs Amelia Eoy. with whom Miss VIII
iarrs was 70 stop ncfore going TO Tacoma,
testified that Miss Williams had come 10
her house On the afternoon of the muir
der and had left ahouf O'Clock alone
Mrs No,- was not allowed 20 tell where
Miss williams was going. Mrs. Noy iieu-
tired the clothes worn nv fne dead girl
when she left her house. ana which were
found on the body
Aa1.ph Uofe. # Oakland testified that
ne had seen Irfrraat with whom he vas
srruaf-f-9 al fre ferry c0 thr after
noon of the f-th. N0be SAYS that
pe-rart waH with yoarg lady smaller
taau himself He dt8 not sac the iady
face. h4t sho wore cape fie ail nor
speak ro DHrrant
Miss Florence Noy corrahnSated her
-,r1.sarss testimony Half 2 1aron Wit
-fasees sor the prosecution failed 20 re-
spond 20 their names
Dr Gibson vas rbe uexf witness 0a}s4-
rTa answered fha questions pat - him in
"a fa,s4 clear voice Tr GlhsgD said that
r4 ra8 seen pur~srt m COOS FfIiaV
.,trht-at CartstlaH E~t@av0r meeting
held a. DR. NaEeTs horne }te fnorEat
r u :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
STANFORD COLLEGE MAY CLOSE.
The Estate Has Not Funds Available
tB kaseFa IL Omen.

San Francisco. AprH St--The teachers
at stanford university are looking tor
1 positions tn other universities ou the inn
preston thar the university founded by
Leland stanford Viii soon close its doors.
They fear that Tire college viii close he
cause 4here is uo money in the stamford
estate 10 pay fer It's maintenance, the es-
tate being tangled up in a suit with tho
United States. WhIch Is going on in the
Federal courts The probate court has no
power To use me funds of the estate to
keep the COLLEGE on "A firm footing.
some time ago the estate began 20 sell
the brandies and wines that have accum-
Uiated IN the wineries OF the estate. and
| the moneys derived from the sale was
to he used In defrayins the expenses Of
the institution. Ac2uW hlie. All the cx-
penses of the university have had 10 he
betrayed from the private income of AIRS.
stanford Just as the Stanford proper
ties were being put on a nrsg-claSs bush
ness basis. United States Attorney Gen
eraI Oluvy started his hig suit SCR $l5,eso,
90 against The Stanford estate. This had
the eneCt of checking proceedings in pro
bate looklng 10 "A speedy distribution Of
Senator Sauiurds estate. amt tying up
things generally. Il was this. so IL Is
said. coupled With the previous feeling OF
unrest that has prevailed II A areater oT
lesser degree ever since the senator
death. that stimulated some of the edu~
Gators TO seek openings elsewhere. and
set in circulation the report that the uni
Versity is likely Ia hc closed for a season.
When asked as TO this matter today. AIR.
I4athrop said:
ITS all this government suit. If Il sue
ceeds IL seems inevitable that the uni
Yvrslty must he closed. As it Is. Il has
tied ~ the estate in probate and pre-
vented distribution OF the estate so that
Il may seriously emharrass us. We are
pressing the suit. and wish TO have Il de-
termlned as early as possible IL must
ne remembered that the university cannot
pay its OWN expenses, for tuition is ahso-
lutrly free. The boarding department.
manages TO pay its own expenses, hut
that has nothing to do with paying the
professors There are now somewhere
near LOO students connected with the
university and about seventy men in the
faculty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25

finding of sths body ny Ms. Nal1. He
went 10 the churcn wish Or. ktag. father
of George King.
Dr. Gibson gave some Information as ~
BIS past 1tfel lie was torn in EdiBsalrsa
IN IS5. came 10 AHer3ca tn ISL and Ne II :
70 Red Bla9. thence % Jhis city last No
vemheT. Ee had asnawn Miss Williams.
ana saw her for ghe last tinae, 20 his cer-
tain knowledge AHTch @ ia the S2nday~
school room. when she tol8 him sac vas
scing away ard bade him Eoo3-ey. After
Some quests0uiHg az tire witness as 20 Ger
tain addresses ia hiS CneGlaran nsluua book,
which wss admitted as evidence. court
adjourned ,suti =. m
Al the eongeuinE of the court 81 Dr
GlnSof1 was agala called hut nothing new
came ogt. most of 3ae tirae heing devoted
to crosS-eNanai0aEiou
The prosecution reported that they BAD
discovcresi q new witness IN Dennis
Welsh. an Alameda policeman. who was
introduced during the afternoon. Welsh
SAYS that he saw nurrang and Miss
Williams together IN Alameda on several
occasions Nlthin }wo weeks prior - the
discovery of the young womans body tn
the rhur-n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
Tho Mnhican at OLYMPIA.

Olympia. April -Special.-t'rited
States steamship Mchican dropped an
ch0, here this afternoon, and the ship
ensign Immediately cAled on the COVER
nor. The governor was compelled to
leave on the afternoon train for Port
land. where he wili meet at Vancouver
with the state fish commission, on husi-
ness relating 10 the establishment Of
fish hatchery When he returns be VIII
designate q day foe the reception Of all
the officers of IN, Mohican. and viii after
ward officially visit the vessel. While
here the MohicaA will test Bucoda coal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25

20 a request from General Lard Agent
Cooper. NJ 0,aShmau-s resI IEuat3oa Wtu
take eaecg May L
This res gna foa IS iu line N,th the policy
pursued by tEe present MANAGEMENT IA
cutting down the force wherever possi-
BE and reducing expenses. Mr. Cush-
mans duties viii re performed cy =. II.
EnaDo. who has beeu chief clerk 0f fhs
engineering department furins four Years
past. NJ kaspp + Sac~aefie1 hv =. ?
Han9saker. who has been clerk n the
dena rtrnent for some time PAST.
Mr.. Cooper said in response % re-
quest for ne reason o. these changes
that II was die 10 desire on his part
10 have associated under nm men with
whom he had formerly worked. and vho
knew his business methods. Mr.. Knapp
had been in his employ some years aSo
al Helena. Mont. IN the engineering de-
pariment-
Mr.. Cooper said that nothing had been
developed IN the investigation % the Paul
Schulza shortage 10 impl3cate Mr. Cush-
man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
The Tacon,a ro.,ofr,ce Rent Case.

Tacoma. April peeiaL-Iudge Gil
bert. in the United States court today.
handed down q decision awarding T. @.
ABBOTT a Judgment Of $50, with rent
and costs IN his suit against the govern
nent Mr. Abbott sued for about $s.79
damages Tor an alleged violation OF con-
tract In December iNS9. he entered into
an agreement with the government 10
lease 10 the latter for A period OF I'VE
wears his new building on & street. near
South Seventh street. for the Posfoff1ee-
The structure vas occupied for nine
months for that purpose when me gov
ernmeat annulied tire contract ana moved
the nostoffice to other quarters.
In his decision Judge Gilbert said that
the government has no right 10 contract
sstch a lease fer a greater period than
one year and In making contract FOR
five years with Mr. ABBOTT Us authority
was exceeded.
The case was tried last December and
retired in February.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
Roorynnizlna the 4. Il. Z.

Pendleton. or. April 24.-James Hogan.
national secretary Of the American Rail-
sway Union spent today in Pendleton eb
route from ogden TO Spokane. lie will
visit Tacoma. Seattle Portland. San
Francisco. Los Angeles and all the prin-
ciple Coast cities Hogan Is reorganiz-
ing the unions all over the 4" est. lie states
that henceforth all meetings will he Sc
crei. and those who constitute the local
unions viii be kept from public knowi-
edge. When asked ~ there would he any
moro strikes he ssid- Before the Diff
fcrencos between the ssnion and managers
of the RAILWAYS are settled there viii be
many strikes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25

Ieayenworth, April "a Spccial.-The
Post-Intelhgeucer has already published
news of the fact that car Of nickel orc
from the Negro Creek belt. Leavenworth
mining district WAS shipped to the Den
Verside Hmelter East St. Louis. H., for
treatment. and that the result was salts
factory. The smelter reports that the
ore contained, nickel. 81 per cent: cop
per. 2t5 per cent; cobalt. 275 per cent.
and that the ore Is worth SOS per ton.
The deposits of the ore from which the
carload IN question was taken are un-
questionably the largest in the world.
The whole Negro Creep country Is n
huge mass Of It. Fully loo locations were
rnade on It, and the only question was
as 10 its yielding capacity. This now be-
ing ascertalned the future IS assured
and II the greatest mining camp iu the
United states is established here IN the
near future. there will be nothing sur
prising about It.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25

CoIvilie. April 2l-Special-The Traders
National bank. Of Spokane, has sued the
town o. Colvile upon about $4,000 OF city
warrants issued IN ISL, together with the
interest thereon from their date up 10
this time. These warrants were issued by
the new inc0rpora ton in lieu OF warrants
issued by the former town authorities
who acted under an invalid staIc'e which
was nassed in iSSS authorizing the dis
trict courtro grant an order OF incorpora-
ton to municipalities. The proceeding Is
by Nay OF manda mus To compel tho city
treasurer to pay these warrants IN the
order in which they were issued. Il IS
very likely that the town Will contest the
action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
CLEVELAND DOESN'T CARE.
Great Britain 10 Seize Corinto,
the Nicaraguan Seaport.
AND BLOCKADE The COASTS.
The Fate of Egypt Seems Likely to
Be That of Nicaragua.

England Does Not Give Rack Advau.
tages Gained After She Has Coi-
lected Her $4,000 She May SEQ
That the English Bondholder~ Ara
Paid Venezuela To Re Next Occu-
pied If the British Succeed I'm Seize
ing Nicaragua. the other spanish
Republics. for More Than Seventy
Years Protected by the United
States. VIII Re as Helpless as tho
Countries Of Africa That Are Being
Annexed to England No American
warship I'm Central America, and
tho Administration Apparently In-
different.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
Tin for Alaskan tannerics.

san Francisco. April 2t-The ship
Raphael. chartered by the Alaskan Pack
ing Company. left for the Alaska can
ueries today with a valuable cargo. In
Guiding 5000 worth of tin FOR canning
rurnoses. and "A big list Of passengers.
Tho LATTER are hound for the canneries.
and uurhser in all ~ persons. Of whom
120 are Chinese and the remainder ital~
faus. Germans Frenchmeu and other na-
tioralitias. The vessel also carried lot
Of cattle hogs and sheep, and as she waa
towed out in the stream she looked Ike
a floating farm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25

Friday Harbor. April 23-Speciai.-
Work on the wharf extension AT the can
merry came 10 a sudden stop Saturday
evening II seems that the pile that was
being driven struck a slanting rock ami
the bottom slid out for deep water.
breaking the stays that held the pile In
position and letting the hammer 10 20
the bottom or the hay I'm y feet OF water.
After spending several hours trying 20
FISH the hammer out with graphing irons.
without success. the contractor, Mr..
Hicks. decided 10 ret "A diver from Seat
tie 20 come here and Eo down and fasfen
q cable TO It. He hopes 20 be at work
again on Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
Tho Westminster penltcntiarv,

Vancouver. r.. G.. April 24-.As "A result
Of the investigation into the Westminster
peniteuttary MANAGEMENT. Deputy Warden
Fitzsimmons was suspended. serious
breaches OF regulations being exposed.
The government has just reappouited
him 70 his former position. despite tho
popular wish. The Liberal Conservative
Association. supporters OF the present
government, passed p resolution condemn
ing the rcappointment and this evening
the Vancouver Mccarthy association fol
lowed suit with very strongly worded
rrzrlflt ION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
-rba Cowlitz co,,nty Homicide.

Kalanaa. April 2t-Special The preiim-
loar,- examination today before Justice
T.. = Jacobs OF Thomas Powell. for kill
ing Homer strait April J. resulted IN
binding Powell over 10 tho superior court
iu the sum OF s2eo. Powell claims ~
AN he ahla Is arrange hail tomorrow.
T1,e evidence brought out today shows
that both mon were 20 blame They we're
,9rr,lng N-shoofers for each other, ex-
,.o-,ttrlw frauhfe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
an oregon Cnttic Thier Captured.

pnn5ia,on. or. April 2f-Huch Nc
49fo-k who has been pursued by half a
dozen officers All through the mountains
~ Eastern oregon for the past five weeks
was rapturcd ny Ed Hutchinson near
1-kiah. seventy miles south ~ Fendietor
aot brought here today. lie IS wanted IN
T-uatfNa. Union. Grant and Gillian coun-
sies for cattle stealing. and II IS said he
&C. v.aafa4 in California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25

washington city. April 2i.-Senator
voorhees, said today that it was true that
he had written a letter TO Eugcne DcbbH
expressing the opinion that the United
States supreme court viii reverse the
action of Judge Woods ard Erant Deba
AMI his associates writ of habeas corpus.
The senator said. however tha; this was
merely his personal opinion. Ffe had 40
Information concerning the view OF mem
hers Of the supreme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
-. p,a,,t.. eun Nets sc. so.

To-t Townsend. April - s7eclal.-Tom
tsr,r-l.s wooden pistol nettcf local
church s. s0 and is considered - have
,,.a, a financial success There We're l3a
people in. Port Townsend WHO eFinced
...,t,si., enough 20 nav : cents each 20
... .ha WOODEN Instrument that c0wet
,-s Kfag county 3aiicr and liberated
1,,-fa ~ ..rffrfnals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25

san Jose. ApriI ef-H ". Leonard pres
s8cnt ~ the Santa Clara bank which he
was charged wlth WreckiuE. was taken to
Folsom t0day. fIc was Co8viefcf of faisi-
fying the bank records. and sentenced T.
Folsom for three years. There are nine
other charges against him which have
never hecn taken up. He was convicted
o-1v after desperate legal hattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
..,n,.rme Conrt DecI.Ions.

o,vmala. April ea-ssooeial The su-
.,..r-s court has affirmed the Judgment ~
,a, superior courts IN these cases: !. G.
sanford. assignee of me estate - ].
7Earfori e al. respondents. Ns- Royal
,-...,~,.-s Company. appellant. of Gar
fe'. county.
-r,r,a Iurh. appellant, vs. John ".
f4..os ~oer,usent King county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25

vancouver. y. e. April a Consider
af4a Indignation Is expressed here over
tao death ~ Juan AIvara8o. Chilean
sae5r. chilean Consul Morris Applied for
ais admission into tns c3tT hospital tf4t
Going 10 res tane omission was refused
a~4 fha rnsu dlea THn roroners jury
x+~o-nfv reuasred fHa auta3rities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25

ss-rg~r ia fau of terrors n su those
...traa constitution "a not able 20 reasst
,ha ~nssen changes cf temp nature ami
other iusa atgnrifies ~ fae SEASON To p't
.sa a,afafn in eaB8Islon ~ overcome faese
s,.s7s rsatat-e - - effective as AyeT q
sarsag.arlgsa- T4ka l. u3w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
DEATH FROM CHAMBERS.

George Steinbach. of spokane. Con-
tracts the Disease From Horse.
Spokane, April Physicians are deep
~ interested IN the death OF George stein
bach. who Is believed 10 have contracted
rlanters from horse The disease seldom
sppears in The human body hut when r.
does 30 is usually fatal
New-York tribune., 1895-06-15
CORNELL'S OARSMEN WIN.
THEY EASILY DEFEAT THE PENNsrLVANIi
FRESHMEN oN CAYvGA LAKE.

THEY EASILY DEFEAT THE PENNSYLVANIA
FRESHMEN oN CAyvGA LAKE.
Ithaca y y June Il Once again is the blue and
rcd Of the University of Pennsylvania trailing under
the red and white o., Cornell FOR in the hoa;race
bet ween the freshman OF the two univ"r'';
today Cornell won easily by eight lengths In il
minutes IS - seconds. The eXcltemen, before the
race Sas Intense. because It believed that the
ront.s, would De close. Coach Courtney has been
away iwo weeks. and ~ vas uncertain no" the
Cornell crew hal farel In his absence. The out
pour from ithaca 10 witness the rae" was great
students and townspsople IN large numbers vyng
with each other In getting down the AXE 10 various
cottages along the course \ windsiorm lat" In the
afternoon threatened a postponem"nt or the ta'"'
but II finally subsidized AMI the water t'H"'"'' '7
peaceful state. Guy Richards. OF 'olH;noa' was
referee and IN. yacht Cara was the rei'r''s o'"'
It was n little after =. m. bcfor" the course was
cleared ~ small and large craft. and ihen tue
.,.,.s ,y.rc slgualel To come to the start. They
arrival there within a few seconds OF each o'her
and with little delay Mr. Richards gave the worn
60" Cornell getting the best OF the start pu' "''
gaining much advantage. pennsylvania "'' '"e
lnsll. course but there was not much cho'e III
this AS the water was perfectly calm Pennsyi-
vania started with their long. graceful sweep Al
thir,v-six strokes to the minute while 'orneIl
started with the rapid and telling Courtney stroke
Of forty-four Fol- a while the boats were pu'''hs
together nicely but gradually the quicker stroke OF
ne. Cornell began 10 tel. anu l"'
sn.u sy,s seen TO creep inch by inch until finally
,ay,ight could be between the shells men
Pennsylvania went TO pieces Lister al ~ -
'.c,ug1t A crab" and. falling back into me boat.
the whole swing o, the boat was upset ana IL was
, f.w seconds before Pennsylvania gathered her-
self together again when 'hey did 80. II was
only 10 go through just such another exhibition
again 10 be- repeated n third time little iurther
on II was all done by Lister at No , In the
meantime Corncrs kids were Increasing their
lead when they felt safe. little less exertlon
was nut into their stroke. although II was Kept uni
form al forty four Pennsylvania tried hard to re
ra.r, hers.( but IL was too late Between lie mile
and mile and a half Pennsylvania got down To
huslncss and dli rne work. but tOud not
L.crras. the lead OF her opponents. Just before
the finish the Cornell boys spurted ana pulled pulled "a a
this stroke Pennsylvania went over the line with
only ak men pulling at the oars In II minutes q
ssI1nds iust eight boat-engths behind Cornell.
Tn. distance two miles.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-15
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis June 1.-THE third race At the Fair
Grounds to-day a dump. Prince Carl, the ia
vorte ran "A poor fourth. and his rider, J. Melon
aid. was down indefinitely for Indifferent work.
Summaries
First reequarters Urania. 103 oiarner).
20 g. won. Campanla. 1903 ,Macklin IL 70 !. second.
Carrie H.. 1Oj If RusselD u 70 L. third. Time-i:iS
Second race (nve furlones)-A u. G., H o. Garner.
10 . won Claude Hi. ~ Mhckn). 10 l. second AT
tight 90 ,Garner). to .. third Time-l:02i..
Third race and thrce-sixe"nihs niles San Bias.
10 1Tuberyillej Janus. 1l3 If. carr. to
l. second. Michel. III Thornton). ~ 10 !. third Time
2:G2is.
Fourth mine fIrl0ngsJ-Trince 81 CThornton). 10
. won. Brakeman. IOl Warrcnl u 10 J. second ST
Leo. lOi tTuberNiileI. g 10 2. third Time -l;"'
Fyrh race inye furorgs) Mike Kelly. ~ "a. HarretD.
o l. Mermaid 80 C.. slaughter. = I" ]. second,
McHenry. 81 Tufnerj. = - !. thirh. Ilme-l"2
Sixth race furonRsJ salvador lOl Uubeville).
10 l. won. Jim Henry. lOl Warmanb. 10 TO l. second.
Wlllis,on. l0 CF. RUSSELL 70 !. ihird Time-l1's.