davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-12-17
cAaLIsLe's SUCCESSOR.
Next Secretary Of the Treasury Said to Ha
Been Choaen-Other Probabilities.

NoAt Secrotsry OF tne Treasury bnid TO Hav
Been Choscn-Other Probabilities.
WASHINGTON, Dec. A-The question
as to who will he the successor OF Sec
rotary Carlisle in the treasury depart
ment has been settled. The portfolio
was offered BY Presidentelect McKin'
icy to Congressman Dingley, Of
Maine, and the latter has &C.
cepted 1t. This information is de.
rived through a channel directly trace.
able to Mr. Dingley himself. Equally
reliable information gives the state
portfolio to Senator Allison; the post
office portfolio to Payne. Of Wisconsin;
The navy portfolio to Bliss, Of New
York. and the attorney.ueneralship to
Day. OF Ohio. The cabinet assign.
ments for the Pacific coast and the
south have not been settled.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-12-17

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 14-An insur.
ance aqent at Salina issued a $500
policy on a building. He received in.
struction from his company to cancel
the contract but neglected to do so.
Meanwhile the building burned. The
company paid the loss and then sued
the agent for the amount on the ground
that his negligence created the liabil.
ity. The case was tried and decided in
favor of the company.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-12-17
NOT A DOUBLE SUICIDE.
Miss Harriet Cooper believed to Have Az
phyxlated Her Mother and Herself,

Miss Harriet Cooper Relieved to Have As
phyxlated Her Mother and Herself.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec IA. THE death
by asphyxiation OF Mrs. Sarah b
Cooper and daughter Harriet, pro-
dnced profound sensation in the city.
No woman in San Francisco, or on the
entire Pacific coast, was so noted as
Mrs. Cooper. who had devoted her life
to religious and philanthropic work
and was actively connected with every
reform movement She was cousin
OF Col. Robert g. lngersoll. with whom,
despite their opposite religious views,
she maintained n warm friendship.
There Is no doubt that Miss Cooper was
responsible for the deaths of herself
and mother.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-12-17
PROTESTANT MISSION WORK.


Fifteen Million Dollars spent in the servios
-Statistics Of Interest.
New YORK, Dec. i4.-A summary Of
Protestant foreign missionary work
throughout the world has been pre-
pared by the editorial secret ary OF the
American Board Of Foreign Missions
The totals compared with those Of last
year show an increase In contributions
Of about $l,1OO,OoO, while in the United
States there has been decrease OF about
$7O,O0o In the United States, Canada,
Great Britain, continental Europe,
Australia, India. Africa. etc. there are
267 societies, 4.525 stations, 14,OSe out
stations, 1886 male missionaries, 5,e7S
female missionaries. 6. 1874 native labor
ers and l,22l,175 communicates The
income in dollars Is s15,549,2 43
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-12-17

OMAHA. Neb., Dec. 1.-THE aristo-
cratic democratic organization OF
Omaha, the Jacksonian club, has
dropped from the rolls all democrats
who refused to support Bryan in the
recent campaign. Those expelled are
the flower Of the democracy OF the
state. including many prominent mem.
bers throughout Nebraska.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-12-17

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. l4.-Dr. J. R.
Fay, superintendent Of hospitals Of
the Santa Fe Hos oital association, ha,
completed the report Of the association
for the past year. 1t shows that 49,
206 cases were treated by the sssocia.
ton physicians In and out Of the hos.
pitfalls. Out Of this number but IS
deaths occurred.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-12-17

OMAHA, Neb,, Dec. IA, The district
court has declared the city curfew or.
dinance unconstitutional, as It conflicts
with the statute Of the state providing
for the punishment Of minors. The
statute referred to provides that an
inferior court has no power to inflict
punishment on minor under 10 years
NJ aOe
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-12-17

TOPEKA, Kan. Dec. Estate Insur.
snce Commissioner Riddle will urge
the legislature this winter to pass q
law which will protect legitimate fra.
terusl insurance associations from
operating In this state. He advises
that oil fraternsl societies be brought
under the supervision Of his depart
mAnk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-12-17
Cures

Prove the merit Of Hoods SarsspaFilla posi-
tive, perfect permanent Cures.
Cures Of scrofulA In severest forms, like
goitre, swelled neck, running sores, hip
disease, sores In the eyes.
Cures Of Salt Rheum, with Its intense itching
and burning, scald head, letter, etc.
cuTes Of BoIls, Pimples, and all other erup-
tons due to impure blood.
Cures Of Dyspepsia and other troubles where
agood stomach tonic was needed.
cures Of Rheumatism, where patients were un-
able to work or walk for weeks
Cures Of Catarrh BY expellIng The impurities
which cause and sustain the disease.
Cures Of Nervousness by properly toning and
feeding the nerves upon pure blood.
Cures Of That Tired Feeling by restoring
strength Send for book Of cures by
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-12-17

At Randolph, Utah, Judge Hart sen.
fenced Patrick Couphln to be shot De.
cember Is for killing Officers Dawes
and Stage last year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-12-17

The Guelich house, OF Hiawatha,
Kan, the modern new hotel operated
by Lincoln 4 Hill, was taken In hand
by impatient creditors.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-12-17

OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok, Dec. l4-A dis
astrous fire visited shawnee last night
and consumed a whole block in the
business portion Of the city, losses az
gregatinp about $50, 900.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-12-17

The Kansas Attorney Generals Recom-
mendati0n's May Not Please Pr0hibl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
THE togo KIsEN KAIsnA.
Japancee steamer officials Look at San
Francisco Harbor.

San Francisco. Aug. +-The haroor COM
rnissioners today had a talk with the
Tokyo capitalists who are looking up and
down this coast with view 20 deciding on
a terminus of a new japanese steamship
line to be known as the Oriental Steam
ship Company Croyo Kisen Kabushiki
Katsha). President Sorchiro Asano acted
as spokesman for the party OF Oriental
visitors. and In good English explained tho
mission Of himself and comrades In this
country. They were endeavoring 10 as
certain which was the most likely port for
their steamers TO enter.
President Coinon stated that every POS
ssble advantage OF San Francisco harbor
would be afforded 20 the Japanese bust
ness men at tire lowest possible rates. II
a location on the city front were selected
by them. the harbor commission would
equip Il with such structures as were de-
sired, and at the very lowest rental The
Japanese seemed pleased with the recep-
ton and treatment accorded 70 them.
Mr.. Asano is row entertaining pro7o-
sltion from George W. McNesr. who has
offered the Oriental company the free use
OF his wharves and docks IL IL would make
Port Costa its terminus IL is said thu
Japanese are giving much cons Iteration
70 Mr.. NcNear's plan. as they expect 10
engage largely in a freighsing business.
President Asano left for san Diego this
evening. 10 give the Chamber OF Com
rnerce of that city a hearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
rhc nate cntsine ON Graln.

Chicago. Aug. 4-Ths interstate CON-
rr7ercc commission he'd an adjourned
meeting IN this city to8ay 70 investigate
the grain rafe manipu.a;ions at Kansas
CITY N connection With the reconSignsrg
rraetice A. that place. Freight Traffic
Manager Bs6aie. OF the Santa Fe: General
Freight Agent ceuTirisht. of the Altoa.
ara A C. bartlett. OF Fraser. Bartlett &
Co Eraln merchants Of this city. we're
ire only witnesses called. Comm ssfonerS
Morrison. Clements. Kuapp ard Yeonarx
were present. and Judge nay. Of Wash
sngton City. was Tire attorney fer rha
government TIE object OF the tEves-lTa-
ton i 20 hna out Just how he recon
SErlrr practice at Kansas City serves
10 cut.ihe rates on grain Al the witness
&c acknowledge the existence % tbs
practice. and the tive railroad oEscla,s
safs also that The scheme was opea %
nfseai practices TIE commission has
summoned JOINT Agent Msexiey. o. Kan
SIS City, 70 appear ard produce al the
books. correspondence and other aocu-
rnernry evidence % ss@ cfflce 70 show
she rnosus op%ranE OF this practice As
Masrley's evidence, II given, II - aid.
weu,d he 20 the disadvantage OF sew
svsl railroads. he = reported 10 have been
Instructed TO enSolGtesy refuse g produce
ere documentary evidence asked fcT. o.
she xreun3 that he IS nor a railway Of.
ueer. nus an officer % a railroad ssso-
cseon. ars fnat the comrnl sSson's terts-
csetsou does not extend 20 ratlrcaa asss.
ciAts01s X Masgsey refuses 20 testify
fhs corn rrst s~soa w1E have an opportunity
- assert Sc acquired authority under tae
Bresn decision by committing Elm 20
al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
ANOTHER OUTBREAK N CHINA.
Mission Property Sacked by tho Mods
and prnselytrs Nurtsere<i.

SHANGHAI. July s--lsrief particulars have
sust been received % widespread and
very threatening rebellion "a the northern
part OF this province. adjoining the hoF-
srrs OF Shantunw The district - that
generally known as kfanrseeh. Watch Il
always noted FOR the turbulence ana law
ie.~nrss cf It's Inhabitants. For soue tire
past the members Of two secret societies
named King Lang Tsai Golden Dragon
Rebels, ard TIA Tao Hwel tRrethrrn az
she Great svorts1 have been very uneasy,
ara about q fortnight ago they broke oot
into open revolt. surprised ;hs slender and
inadequate forces - the taSsi rnanesarsas.
captured several villages and then Direct
ed al their energies - extsrratns tirx the
few scattered communities tn their neigh.
hcraec. T1arse communities surrounding
the Jesuit missions a. SuntroatcAu. Tang
shs~tssa s-d sstsseu were ktfarkra wffh
savage rntNiess-Ass tire houses - sh~
wreschea peeale tern down their Htfla
Household furniture ara FARM implements
hes1s promptly DESTROYED 81 carried -
ny the rebels. TIE miserable people Werr
beaten and treated with the usnRl orsl-
tRffty cf = Chinese nch rnrrsfrkined hV
fear 90 IRE authorities and two az least
90 ire native Christians were Fcnlly nsuv-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

de-ed n rot4 blood Tfze mission houses
were attached ard esssro7ee. ard ne Two
French priests IN IRE districts barely ss-
cared WITH their Hses- These two gen
tssrners-pevx Father Tomas. from Ton
sehzn. ara lie Rsboei. from Suszien-ar-
rived here yesterday 20 report fully the
ssznxsrosss ard alarming state 81 sSatrs
a. the headquarters of the nissson. 81
xsere was nothing Left for them 20 10 AZ
TIRE scene OF their labors in Kisngpeh- all
sn<s~ rorx having been scattered anA drss-
er away BIZ the rebels. Before they left
trey keard thar q German father. ons Of
Bishop Anzsrss mission. had teen killed
M shsntaug. and what they could learn
On their Journey Town onty ~ent 20 con-
nrm iris grave news Telsxramx have
sinee been received by Bishop GARNER
from the disturbed region via Ehantunx-
Il II Impossible. owing 20 sne disturbed
state Of tse northern part Of Kianxxsen,
70 telegraph direct. showing thas affairs
have ASSUMED more alarming dimensions
sfnc- she two fathers left TIE Ktaog-
fangtsao and tbs Tafaoasvea are excsea-
fagly 'ncensed against Bishop Anzsrs
rIsEsso3. by reason Of bis having lateiy
complained 70 Picking OF their treatment
OF bis converts. and 4 II believed they
murdered the members Of his mission out
OF revenge. When the Two priests left
their premises, witch are strongly built
ana defended w3tn four watch fo~eFS-
one al each eorn@r--to resist the approach
OF bandits. who hahsfuaiiy roam over the
country they were IN the hands OF the
mandarin soldiers, who we're armed ana
apparently prepared 20 defend tne oulio-
Ing ersinsE the rebels. But a telegram
dated the "a ulf.. sent by courier to Chi
nsnfu. In Snantung. whence II was dis
patched to Shanghai. has just been re-
eei~ed stating that the troops had been
obliged 20 abandon the mission From this
81 Is inferred that the rebels were too
strong for the local authorities and drove
them away from the mission, as they had
previously succeeded In doing In many
other pisces The authorities were. IN
fact. taken everywhere by surprise by the
sudaenBess Of the outbreak. and. as usual.
were al IN state OF gnpreparedness and
serTor when the rebels rose against them.
The rebels numbered several thousand,
but were only poorly armed. some un-
known circumstances having apparently
forced matters to a head and obliged them
20 CONNIE nee operations before they were
quite ready. But. judging by their sue
cess. they were quite as well prepared as
the authorities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
c. III. HOLMES ARRESTED.
Charged With Fxtorting Money From
Pierce County Courthouse Janlfor~.

Charged With Extorting Money From
Pierce County Courthouse JaniforS.
Tacoma, Aug. s-Speciai.-Ths great
disturbances that has been growing hotter
ard hotter over the alleged Illegal and ex-
tortfonate acts OF County Commissioner
C. n Holmes eliminated today In his ar
rest on ascharge Of extorting money from
a county employe. r. NJ. Ssmmons, who
runs candy store. swore 20 the complaint
before Justice J l. McMurray
The warrant was served by Constable
Cromwell al 10 O'Clock q. m. Holmes said
that there was no need OF a warrant, as
he would surrender himself without any
renonstrance.
The bond was placed az 81 900 which was
promptly furnished by the accused.
The case will come up al ~ o'clock to-
morrow morning before Justice McMar-
ray. The witnesses for the state are John
Holgate. George H. Boardmsn. O. g. Hay
den. G. A. Leayltt. J. Q. Mason and JanI-
tors Young and 5trayer. A. II. T1tiow Is
attorney for the defense.
This arrest IL the direct result Of the
action of the committee of 100 az which
#. NJ. Sammons is a member. Sammons
Is popuiist OF the First ward. and one OF
the two OF that political faith on the com
mittee. The COMMITTEES was organized
two weeks ago 10 ferret out the men who
stole the ballots from TIRE mua8cipal va9it
and 70 remedy various other existing evils.
The committee OF 100 has guaranteed the
payment OF the reward % $500 offered
by the city council for the arrest and con-
viction Of the ballot box thief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

r1Uo

Tacoma. Aug. 4--Special-The siSs.oo0
damage suit Of the Nasel Logging Com
pany VS. the Shaalwater Bay Nil Com
pany. was today continued until the next
term Of the Federal court by Judge Ham
ford. The attorneys we're ready for trial,
and assentea 20 the absence of one Juror.
bur tie c0art took the case from their
hands.
~. e. Barnes Is being tried In the Fed
erai court on the charge OF passing coun-
terteif money IN Vancouver
Frank O'Rrien and John Wilson were
today finea so each for stealing can Of
milk from Thomas Hewitt.
W Crawford. waiter employed on the
steamer Queen. yesterday fell IN a hatch
ard sustained severe laceration OF the
head and several broken ribs.
The schooner Eva. e65 tons. arrived from
Nelbonrne today 10 take lumber 10 San
Francisco.
The negro emancipation celebration ~
American lake today vas poorly attended.
hnt enthusiastic. Tire day was spent IN
dancing AID speech making. Several box
snw contests we're he'd. Smoke Turner
ani Art Eurk pat up a clever match.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
ROADS TO THE MINES.
Chamber of Commerce VIII Aid In
Their Construction.

Chamber OF Commerce VIII Ala IN
Their Construction.
The Seattle Chamber OF Commerce will
lend It's influence in support OF the con-
struction of roads 10 aid In the develop
ment OF mining interests in King county.
II nut itself on record at the regular
meeting of the trustees yesterday after
noon by the unanimous adoption of tho
following resolution:
Resolved, BY the board OF trustees OF
the Chamber OF Commerce OF Seattle, that
the action OF the board OF county commits
sloners In building roads 10 aid mining
development going on in the county. Is
heartily approved. that while the Cham
Der of Commerce believes tn n most care
full and economical expenditure OF public
funds. Il also believes that the building
of roads In localities where sufficient min
ing has been done 20 warrant the build
Ing of such roads Is desirable, and for the
best interests of the county.
President r. o. Graves presided at the
meeting and the following trustees were
present: John w Pratt. Griffith Davies.
Thomas W. Pgosch. W. J. Colkett, ID. f.
Durie. r. ID. Schuyler. Jacob Furth and
w. 3. Harlan
Matters OF interest as TO the establish
ment OF Chinese consulate in Seattle
and an exhibit OF King county products
at the Minnesota state fair were trans
acted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

Centralia, Aug 4-speciai-A strong
Mckinley club has been organized here,
with 2l7 members. Several DEMOCRATS
citizens have Joined the club. and more
have expressed their intention o. coming
into line They are very weary
OF free trade and low wages, and
want return OF our old-tf-ne
prosperity. Salzsr valley. that has
always been Democratic, with some Pop
uIlsts. has gone over 10 Mckinley 10 a
man. A. r Rice. a prominent lawyer OF
this city. will address the Mckinley club
tomorrow evening. A grand ratification
meeting Is being talked Of for the near
future The club will continue to grow In
numbers. as everybody, except very few.
are taking a bold stand for sound money
and protection. The executive committee
Of the club is: J. ~ Benedict, John i.
Jones, b. II Rhodes. J.. II. Leitch. David
Coping: voters committee. c. y. Wal
lace. g. o. Perry, T. J. Horner. Charles
Coping. George II. Jones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
rearce Atkins Alive In Cuba.

Ksy West, Fla. Aug. <.-Pearee Atkins.
the adventurous Evanston. III. young
man reported dead. killed by Spanish bull
lets while fighting for Cuban ilbarty and
thea again found hundred miles from
the alleged scene OF his death. Is alive.
Alt Gen. vaiasco. a refugee from Cuba,
who was picked up the other day drifting
in me Cuff OF Mexico IA an open boat.
says no was WITH the Evanston boy few
6ays ago. and that after their separation
Atkins vas in this command captained by
Juan psigado. operating near Havana.
vs'ascs saw Atkins last on the 18th Of
July. bat since that time ye'asco has
been IN the province OF Pinzr del Rio
ys'asro says Atkins was without money
sis puts no cressnce in the story given
publicity by the Spanish prc@a os Havana
that tho young American IL dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
HOW THEY ESCAPED.
Buck GrifYIths Tells Thrilling story
of the Kootenai River Wreck.

Buck GrffYIths Tells q Thrilling story
of the Kootenai River Wreck.
wenatchee, July si.-wfliam Grifiiths.
who is known among his old neighbors at
Newcastle as Buck" Griffiths. wishes II
10 be known that ne was not lost in the
freight wreck near Libby. Mont, on June
IS, In which a train ran into the kootenai
river at a point where the track had slid
and twenty-nine men were reported 10
have lost their lives. Grlffiths tells a
thrilling story OF how he and a compan-
ion, j. +. Williams. escaped being drowned
with the twenty-seyen other men who
were stealing a ride on the train. He
says:
civilians and / got in a box car with
the other men. but they wanted 70 tax
us 81 each for riding, so We got out on the
brake rods When the train went in the
river the cars turned bottom upward In
the water. so that the men inside were
drowning while We hung on and kept on
top. The car we were on went down
with the current and when we came TO
where the river makes a big bend near
Kootenai falls We jumped off into the back
water and swan ashore. There was an
other man on the next car. and we told
him TO Jump or he would go over the falls.
but he was excited and said he was all
right, waving his arms wildly. The woman
at the section house cut her clothes line
and threw Il to him. but he would not
take hold OF II. He shouted 10 her:
Ny name Is Harry Welsh. I'm ma
chinist. My folks live at New West
minister.
The car on which he was riding turned
a somersauit In going over the falls and
was smashed 70 pieces. but Welsh came
up, clinging 70 the broken door. The
woman sent the section gang down on a
handcar 10 save him, and he would have
come out all right II he had climbed on
the door instead OF hanging TO IL. But he
was sucked under In a whirlpool and lost
his grip and never came up again, while
the door sailed on safely"
Griffiths Is now working on Philip Mil
ier's farm here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
The Tacoma Charter Amendments.

Tacoma, Aug. 4-SpeciaI-The Mullen
Daherty case was brought 70 q close this
ard for decision. The court took IL under
Amusement. When the case was called
Attorney Teats said he had further evil
cence to offer. showing that the electors
OF the city well knew the charter prov.s-
ions were to be voted on. because OF the
general public discussion. He introduced
several witnesses in support Of the de-
Tense. then rested. and arguments OF coun-
sci consumed the day. Attorney Edward
eastman opened for plaintiff and made an
able argument. and Teafs followed for the
aefsnse and contendei that the charter
amendments had been legally carried. The
arguments were closed by Judge Fogg.
for the plaintiff, IN a telling speech. II is
believed that the decision will be rendered
fa 4 few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

South Benz. Aus. Saeeiaf-Capt. Al
Harris. 81 flwAce died very suddenly san
day night 81 Indigestion fEe Rad been n
wofk an hts FISH traps IN Bakers hay, ara
while YET heated from hss sxeriions drank
cold water ard ste heartily - greer ct.
eusnhsFa. lie Nas for many years eantatA
~ gre FORT Candy tfe ssviDr crew. In
whieh service ~ tlsflawa lshe' himself for
bravery snt ee&rare. Ahout three years
sgc - res gnef 90 devote his attention
80 hia naAinE aca farming a tcreets. wNt-s
we're extensive ana Pro8fabis He Had
fnany frietsss sne was very popular. Ffs
name Nsa hSe~ freguerffr mentioned IN,
connection win fhe RrouANess, nernfna-
l'oe fsF shsrT hat he was aos himself q
active esHatHafe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
and LIlfI.fFFE-
The following table shows the standing
The Chess Tournament.

Nu~eroburg, Ang. the fourteenth
round IN the International chess masters
tournament wzs PLAYED in this city to-
day. the results being as toiiows: jan
nrrSkf heat S;e41stz sn 4 queens gauhlt
sa.fs~as after e moves: Wafhroat beat
r<rhlworin IN Phiiaior's defense. after
a. moves; charousek beat Porges IN a
se,srh srarnbst. after - moves; Afbln
49,, T1aekbsrn In a FslkberS gansbst.
ser q moves. PilisSury beat Techisnsnn
~ a xusco piano. after g. moves. schsf-
fsrs bat Saewastsr IN asesn's ga1nhit
s.,isrss after IS moves. Schaaopn ard
S~N9efNte~ drew "A vienna game after =
r.oves- The game between Msracry ard
Nrro a guico piano. was adjourned.
Tarrascn had q bye