davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
MISS MKENZTE GUILTY or ASA ULL
A JURY FINDS THAT SHE FIRED PISTOL oVEB
sTHE HEAD or A HEMPsrEAD HARBoR
YACHT CLUB MAN.


Mary Helen Mckenzie, OF Garveys Point, xGlen
Cove, l.. l.. who was charged by Commodore
Daniel X. Hail. OF the Hampstead Harbor Yacht
Club with firing a pistol over his head on the at
ternoon of July 3. 1892. found guilty or as
sault the second degree by n jury in the Queens
County Court of Sessions at Long Island city yes
terday. The verdict accompanied BY strong
recommendation 10 mercy. Miss Mckenzie Do
trayed no emotion when the verdict was announced.
Miss Mckenzie went the stand in her own be-
half when court reconvened in the morning She
testified that she always kept pistol in her mouse
and that IL was loaded with blank cartridges on
the day OF the shooting and for several months
before. Wishing to replace the blank cartridges
with loaded ones in order TO protect herseit WHO
going TO the butchers a couple OF fields away,
she fired them OF the window. but had no IN"
tention OF shooting at Commodore Hail. or any
OF the yachtsmen. On cross-eXamination' she saio
she had been fined twice before by Justice Crande
for annoying the yachtsmen She denied calling
Commodore Hall a flrebug. but admitted that she
smoke of frebugs in his presence while discussing
the burning OF one OF her houses. which she said
was an eyesore TO the yachtsmen. What / did
saw" she said II remember distinctly. told my
mother not to waste time to talking to Hall. who
IL nothing anyway but a Chatham-st fakir."
James H. Bays, whom Miss Mckenzie had pro
vious'y denied knowing testified that he married
her in 1862 ard had lived with her. The
marriage certificate was produced.
The trouble between the Hampstead Harbor
Yacht Club and the McKenzies dates from tho
organization OF the club several years ago. Ad-
joining the clubhouse on the ,sh5re was the farm
house OF the McKenztes. tssr2 Ifiately after the
burned Sm si"' The ne yacntsmen n Of
senS fire to the Tns Oa orde to get e
warfare.
The yachtsmen say that whenever they passed
the Mckenzie house afterward, Miss Mckenzie ana
her mother called them hrebugs and cawed like
hey
cub pass by in front OF their house. Miss Me-
kenzie is forty-slX ytars old. She and her mother
own syty-acre farm at Garveys Point, three
quarters OF mile from the village OF Glen Cove
They also own several houses In the village, anS
said to he wealthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
GRESHAM AS OLIVER TWIST.
Continued from first page.

M any demands which may be made Naval yes
sells have good influence in such cases as the one
in point. ,.,,, o,,ar
There is another consideration which should enter
into general calculations of the present coui 80
Some day Cuba will become an actual par. vi Ia ,,d
American system How long this most natural ana
devoutly- wshed-for contamination VIII De ue
layed can say but in time CUBA VIII pe ~,
AS long as the present relations exist there VIII De
friction. The Cuban authorities realize tnat 'ne
brains and capital which naugurate ana carr vi
instructions in their territory are WITHIN me 20,
ders of the United States 1t Is Wei enough lo -
to deny this fac:. OF course, we DO not kto" WIZ
the men are who encourage the revoiutlolls.s'
Otherwise they would be driven from the couni };
But they are here. nevertheless Cuba is aware "
the fact. and is irritated by the knowledge Hei clt
Zens in time of domestic disorder look upon 1NN,ei-
leans in the nature OF enemies and to TINS Is que
Of irritation and resentment that lnduceu
the Spaniard fire the AlliaLca wneh she
failed to heed the warning shot. The solution Oh
the difficulty Is clear to my mind. CUBA shouiu
become an American colony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
WAR IMMINENT IN SAMOA.
DEMANDS OF THE REBELS LIKELY To BIZ RE
rrsHp-RoBERT LOUIS srEvENSoNs
MEMOKY ASSAII.En.

Ap,a Samoa Feb. 1.-THE rebel army have gath
cred In great force at I.oulumocga, in Aana Ih"S
are 300 strong. and well supplied with arms AMI
ammunition. They to meet in council To-Day
10 determine the course to be pursued II VIII
doubtless be The usual progrtmm" -iinI''SNb'r ne
ulauds made upon KING MaLetoA In reference TO
his abifcatiou or a suggestion % divided duth'i-
~ These terms being naturally declined. war
viu ooihtl.ss .usur IN" missionaries 81 IN Tho
outlying stations that nothing ls being Phnt'i
and that ~ work - being done.
\ nalf-caste named Taylor recently circulated a
report that the late Robert Louis stevenson Was "a
few months ago Ia som" way Connected Win IN"
importation and sale Atua rebels or a quantity
OF rifles and ammunition. Lloyd OStpfu", MI st
yensons steIsou. "a = letter 20 me local Pres
has resented This attempt To- why m" l~hl ana
the public generally dsrr"iits tn" report. laf"r
has been arrested. charged with criminal n""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
NO NEWS OF REINA REGENTE
THE CRUISER BELIEVED TO HAVE FOUND
Erred WITH ALL on BOARD.

POSSIBLY WRECKED on THE ROCKS AT TARIFA-
FRTITIESS SEARCH FOR THE WARSHIP By
\ STEAMER FROM TANGIER-THE SUE
jet DISCUSSED IN THE CHAM
BIER OF DEPUTIES.
Cadiz. March IA French ship which arrived
here this afternoon reports having seen upon
the rocks near Tarifa the wreck Of large yes
sci, supposed to be the Spanish cruiser Reina
Regente.
Madrid. March 1.-THE Ministers were ques-
toned in Congress this afternoon regarding the
Rena Regente. Premier Sagasta rephed that
the Government had been unable 10 get ueH'i'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
TRdCTION COMPANIES Aztec PRI| ILEGES
ADuERrNrs OF THE METROPOLITAN AND THE
TIrRp-AVE LINES BEFORE THE BOARD
OF ALDERMEN

ADrERFNTS OF THE METROPOLITAN AND The
TruRp-AvE LINES BEFORE THE BOARD
OF ALDERMEN.
The Railway Committee OF the Board or Alder
men gave n public hearing yesterday afternoon AZ
th. civ Hall on the application OF the MetropoI-
ian Traction Company to extend It's line nor'h"ard
and build branches. The Third Avenue company ~
ofter practically the same territory and there have
been several hearings At the hearing yesterday
Il nctition was presented from the West End Asso-
ciation signed by the president. Cyrus clark,
asking that the board grant the application OF the
Ne.ropolttan Traction Company, as II proposed
70 take its passengers downtown on the west side
and not take them across town at One-hundred-
ond-twenty-nfth-s and down rhird-ave John d.
crlmmins ex-presdent OF the Metropolitan Trac-
t,on COMPANY and President Nreeland sat on one
side Of the Council Chamber. and Edward Lauter-
h,ch counsel for the Thrd-ave. road and Presi-
,lent Elias sat on the other Henry A. Robinson.
for the former company. said that II was not the
question OF which company gave the best lighted
cc,rs but which company the people wanted FOR
tho advocates of the Thrl-ave. road +. j. wooster
NJ M 27l Broadway, read a rcmonstrance from the
nroperty owners OF ST. Nicholas-ave against the
streets being given up to a cable ROAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15

Landau March lin the House Oh commons
,o.aav Sir Edward Grey. Parliameh'ary "ec'e'aS
~ ,ha E,ore,pn Office said In reply 10 question
that Great Britain has no olpioiha'0 '
,,ya q, Caracas the capital or Nei'H"eii' H'i"'"
'.. 49,. be continued had been Tor some
,, Go oharys OF the German representatives me
british Government was ready 70 TAKE Steps 'o'
an amicable arrangement OF 'he UNI 80
ing tween the two countries anu hdo oo'""''',
co tod ,hs, fact 70 Venezuela In lss0. ana again III
,enY !ha iia,,er communication had never becn
answered by Venezuela, ana Great ipii. .''aa'
tied upon which however, does not embrace ba dne
whole Of the British claim was willing to submit
70 arbitration the question OF possession OF IN, IN
ssrr.oT Outside Hn, asr OF 6 tn In regard
ritory which has long been se'tled as p"' W Wv
British colony.
"Outside of the schomburgk line" says Sir Ed
ward Grey This Is rather cheeky il sue" an
unparamenary and undipomatc eAp' eSs'o' ''Is
he used The bare facts are as f0Ilo"S' Nen'@"e'a
entered In 1872 her first protest against "'i''" az,
vasion Of her territory. Negotiations "'"' "" ~
many years and In lSil England sent Oh ''"'
schomburgk as Commissioner In \ehe"uel"h
cu,.ra oc,o,oburyL instead OF carefully studying
the boundary question erected Hne OF posts anu
other signs of possession and frontier the uei""i
cation OF which boundary was peiiecuS a'
not taking into account topography OF ioc'' ''
ton and history. Protests were made in'"e''"''',
by Sehor Fortique, the Venezuelan Minister anu
In consequence Of his conference with Lord Abef-
deem the British Government ordered on '"nidiy
81. b42 the destruction OF the frohutr o n,n1n
placed by Schomburgk at Barima, in the oflhoco
region. This order Was executed by the hoNeimo o
OF British Guiana and notice Of the fact Wa nrn
munlcated TO Venezuela by Mr. O1fafy On APi'
3. 1872 IL is more than strange that the Parllaeul
airy Secretary Of the Foreign Office should cam, ann
now that the Schomburgk fancy line had any
value. and that England considering the TERRITORY
inside OF that line as belonging to her. should DE
willing TO discuss only the question Of the tern
tory outside Of the Schomburek line
SIR WILLIAM HARCOURT MAY BE SPEAKER.
London, March 1.-THE Globe asserts that In
timstiou has been conveyed 70 certain members Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
ptyIyCyAL DIFFrCUETTHS WORRIED HIN.

Morris Pick n German. thirty-nne years old, COM
mittcd suicide his home. No. 2S East Eighty ninth
st at 80 O'Clock yesterday afternoon by shooting
himself I'm the left with S2-caiipre re-
volver He lived only a few minutes after firing the
aha, Financial difficulties are supposed to be the
cause his act.
He leaves wife and four young chldreh' ror-
mery he kept liquor store. hut sold OUT last MAY
md visited Germany. He was a MEMBER OF the
ROYAL Arcanum and ca FRIED an insurance poHcy OF
5000 with that organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15

news Of the cruiser and feared that she had been
wrecked. Some of the Deputies made this re-
ply the ground Of an attack upon the Ministry
Deputy Carjava, Republican, said t'nat the
Naval Department was to blame. as the heaNy
armament If the foreparts of the Warshlps hau
been increased beyond all reason in recent years
The general opinion in Madrid ana the iarsef
seaports is thai the cruiser has fouhueieu wiz,
all ON hoard The majority Of the crew Deloheed
in CadiZ and Cartagena, where the excitement
and anxiety for news are intense
4 dispatch from Tarifa, on the south coast says
that the Rena Regcntes compass o'A N''"'
ashore there this afternoon.
Admiral Pasquin. Minister OF Marine. VINO Went
TO Cadiz 10 launch the Carlos Qulnto VIII re-
main there until decisive news of the Kei'a iNe
gente's fate arrives. He has sent out the C'"i'e'
Alfonso MI TO assist in the search. -
The Moorish steamer Hassani Ie1t ldhsiei
early this morning search Tor me Ct u'SVi
She returned this afternoon with eleven 'HN'
aways from the bark Luz which was Wit'h'd
i'm sundays gale. She Will 60 ont again Io-ihoI
row TO ascertain whether the Kelha lt'tvu,'
aid not seek refuge in some M'prlsh p"It WIZ
on, a telegraph line by which her ARRIVE" ''"'u
b. announced.
Tho Roma Regente was one of the three spanish
warships which towed the caravels across ue ocean
and took part with them In the Columbian I'D, a.
narade here in April, 1895 her companion shipS
helne the Infanta beila and the NutNd fSfh'L'-
The Reina Regente the largest Nesse' j" inc
Snanish navy She go feet long. my ,l'"
lid drew nineteen feet and had Speei OF d"o''
.rar,1ona knots an hour. She was a s'c'i H"'h
protected cruiser. of 4sD tons d'sIl"' v'""N ''''N
l2W horsepower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
BRAZII. AND PORTUGAL RfTONCILED.

London. March 14-The Central News correspond
ent in Lisbon says that tho British Minister In Rio
Janciro has been successful in his mediation be-
tween Brazil and Portugal. that the entente has
been renewed and that diplomatic relations will
be resumed soon. The GOODNESS between the coun-
tries began when II Portuguese warship carried Al
mral da Cana and other conspicuous insurgents
beyond the Jurisdiction OF the brazilian Govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15

the Opposition that Sir William Harcourt Chan-
cellor OF the ExchaQuer would accept the speaker
ship OF the House Of Commons II there should De no
opposition to his candidature H. Campbe'ibahnei-
man would succeed Sir William lIarcohrt a. WV
eminent leader In the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
THE AUGUSTA VICTORIA ALI. RIGHT.

Naples. March 1.-THE report that the Hamburg
American Line steamer Augusta Victoria had gone
adrift here was misleading. II not exaggerated
TIE facts that during heavy gale here on
Tuesday the ship broke her anchor and mooring
chain. She sirItaned no other damage whatever.
The weather IL again fine. All Of the cxcursonists
on board the Augnsta Victoria are well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
NHwrorxDLAND orroslrroN.s ATTITUDE

ST. Johns. y. r. March u (SpcciaD.-At meet
ing Of the Opposition party last night II
solved that OF the Importance and
plcXIty Of the subject OF union with Canada. and
the various public interests TO bo protected. the dele
cation to ottawa should be large and thoroughly
representative and mat the Opposition would not
be- bound 10y any dOngs OF pdrtisan delegation
Sir william Waterways condition to-day Was I'M
Changed and the prospect of his going 10 ottawa
ia Il fortnight IS considered doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
SrG,R C.RGOES FROM hawaii

San Francisco. March i-The snip hehlWor'h
left Honolulu March with cargo OF sugar TOT
New York the first direct cargo OF the Kind to
thar mort I'm many years The ship Charmer Is to
follow with a similar cargo this month. and the
Z. +. Cakes and the Troop later on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
p.poH FAVA GIVES A DINNER.

washington. March r-baron Fava' the l,ahah
.,nhassador. this evening gave dinner IN hohor
,t,,aav or the King Of Italy The lIst or
Of inc p'nimded many persons prominent III oHclai
End social circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
IN HONOR OF HrMBERTS blf'lilDNi

GRANTS
oNED RIoTERs-HTs CONFIDENCE IN CRISFL
Rome March l4-In honor OF the hfiy-hrst oir'h-
dav Of King Humbert. His Majesty this afternoon
,s,,,o1 y nrocIamation OF amnesty 10 II large NUM-
h.r OF prisoners Of certain classes. Among those
set a, liberty is Captain Roman the French "''''''
who was condemned last November 10 fourteen
months imprisonment for spying Amnesty - a's'
extended TO most OF the participants IN '"e ''p''
a., Ntassa Of Carrara well as To many pi M
Siclan rioters who have been serving '''"' j"
pfLsDm unrnb4rt received the Cabinet this afternoon
In ~ eponse to premier Crispis congra uatohS' ~
SAID that with every passing DAY ne l'il mo- I.," .
hdence in the Premier plans iCt ai.''o , d.'' '
economic conditions OF Iialy's Working peop'e'
King Humbert has followed the ancient custom
~ ,oonarchs in granting on hs birthday. amnesty
W many imprisoned persons This fact has been
already discounted IN tho "Progresso Ii1io-Amef'-
cano" Of this city "A patriotic ana rational lt''''i
naper which u.s. Of couree. he frs; = be infoTin"i
in regard 10 official or n0n-oicia affairs of HAY
unfortunately neither the "ProsT"sso nor ''e
catlA dispatch furnishes any definite Information
relative 10 the precise number, and especially me
names of the liberated prisoners j. is 10 be- hop'I
that among the latter - Deputy Fehce d" Huirldt'
ho ,as sentenced upon rather scdnty proof oi nay
,ng melted the revolutionary movement OF IN"
-, or revol peasants in Sicily. Fclices health
nd been cravey impaired by his stay IN the prison
30 yolterra and all the European papers puhhsheH
rec4niN a heartrendng letter. written y ms
The rising Of ne Fasc Whose name reals 6 Sam, me
Ie,D 90 southern Italy and Sicily. had nothing
anarchis,c ara about mere pro- r
p, arainsi the horrible treatment OF the HlCi!ah
proetarans employed In he sulphur mines 81 WE
iIndIdrd's and the States collector 10 point
hinb vas unknown. even by the unfortnnatrs oyer
"Io'ii ,icaro;s attacks The Deputy TO Monte u
,orio Felice de Gurrida IS only modern Cdcct 1
ia !, is 10 be hoped that ms name, - upon inc
ana ~ Prisoners arnnestied BY King HunbeIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15

MARQUIS made statement to the effect mat no
wrote the card complained OF IT. order 10 pr lt
matters 10 "A head, and TO save his son from MI ;
Wildes influence His bail Was contInueI hn
he was again released. Subsequently ora AiLeu
Douglas second son OF the Marquis. denied mat
there was any truth In his fathers tIe6at9hs
against Mr. Wilde and himself. ana declared mat
Inc MARQUIS was a mailman. HIS oldest hfotheri
Lord Douglas OF Iitw!ck. strongly chdmpIohed
Lord Alfred cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15

II may be that the Marquis and Mr.. Wide nave
iourneyed TO Monte Carlo In order 10 hSht d u'o''
The MARQUIS arraigned In a l.ohuo" i
court on March on a charge OF having HDe''''
Mr. Wilde The atters lawyer. in presenting '''e
compla,nt said that his client had been prosecutor
for nine or ten months by the Marquis. the chniaN
.hav wing been reached February %. Wheh c ine
MARQUIS left for Mr. Wilde at the AlbeinarIe n!uo
an omen card on the back of which was wrlttIi
a vile epithet The Marquis was released on tl'o
hail and the case continued until March y
At that time Mr.. Wilde having been heard, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15

ARE THEY GOING TO FIGHT DUEL
THE MARQUIS OF QUEENSBERRY AND OMAR
WILDE At MONTE CARLO.
Monte Carlo. March l4-Oscar Wilde ana 'he
MARQUIS OF Quensberry have arrived here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15

London. March 1.-THE Globe asserts that In
timstiou has been conveyed 10 certain members Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15

Mrs cleveland assisted by Secretary and Mrs.
I,pont .nteraincJ Mr. and Mrs. Sol Smith Rus
sell AT an informal luncheon at the White House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15

The new Secretary OF the japanese 'esa''o"' MI.
X Matsui has arrived. He IS a young man ot ABOUT
twentv-seven He IL a graduate OF the Imperial
University at Toxic and speaks English fuentiy.
After n short service In the japanese Foreign VI
uce ne was made secretary OF legation IN totra,
where he remained four years. lie succeeds MI.
Miya obi. who was transferred Few months ago To
Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15

The new boat made splendid run 10 a., o the
dAeuille On the run home from ,ne ppr S,i,
Ailsa steadily drew away IRON, er and farther
s,arn ~ the Prince OF Waless yachI. II. J,
@;ai time required by each OF the ieao'he S"'"''
70 cover the course was:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-21

Alice went with her father and mother
to Florida to the Oldest city in the United
States. Alice was always very fond OF
pets. One day her father came in with {
chameleon for her. She found they were
running around the trees and bushes, ant
she soon caught seven for herself. Their
her father bought wire fly trap for cage
for the chamolcons.
Alice saw them turn green great many
times, both when they wero on greer
leaves and when they were not. Some OF
the people told her they would turn rec
when placed on red flowers or cloth, but
she says hers never did So They were al
ways either brown or green.
She fed them on flies in the summer
putting leaves wet with dew in the cage
and often in the winter giving them {
lump of sugar. She brought them to hcl
northern home, and they lived for two
years, often running over the curtains an(
rustling about.
Alice learned to love them very much
Sho would never let any one put tho littl,
chain about them and wear them, for sh,
thought that was cruel. After all bu
two had died she kept the two severa
months. Then one grew very dull ant
died. Alice thinks the very last one died o
q broken heart from being so lonesome.
Examiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-21
IN and ABOUT the KITCHEN.
Green Tomato Pickle.

To make green tomato pickles, slice a
peck of green tomatoes and q dozen
large onions and pack thom in jar in al
tcrnate layers, with salt between. Let
them stand "a hours. Then take out and
drain off the brine. Add l ounce OF
mace, l of white ginger, 1 of celery
seed, one-half ounce of cloves, one-hali
pound of white mustard seed, 2 table.
spoonfuls Of black pepper, pounds OF
brown sugar and l quart of vinegar.
Boil until tender.
For tomato catchup, put the tomatoes
into kettle, cover them closely and set
them where they will be hot enough to
burst. Take thom out to cool, throw away
the water which rises then pass them
through sieve, and to each quart add
two-thirds of a wincglass of salt. half q
tcaspoonful Of mustard, quarter of tea
spoonful of ginger, quarter of teaspoon.
full of cayenne pepper, quarter of "a wine.
glass of whole cloves and quarter of q
wineglass of allspice, two-thirds Of tum.
bier of vinegar and onions (Which should
b removed after boiling). Add a wine
glass of brandy, boil the mixture 90 min
uteS and bottle when cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-21
Fashion Brevitics.

White gloves are generally worn with
white dresses, and a novelty is in the form
of a white suede, which is worked throngh, +,
ont with black-not merely on the back OF
tbc hand hut all the necessary sewing OF
fingers, etc, is carried out in the contrast
ing color.
There has never been more economical
fashion than the muslin and lace collars,
which may transform even an IA -ii"@'o
bodice into something presentaole'
Some of the short round sleeves Oh even
,,,s. ,ro,yns are said to measure Z yards IN
o;rcnm ference. Other sleeves arc not M 4
less in size and with the stiff lining STAND
ont determinedly.
The bishop sleeve now promises TO riSai
the gigot. ,,o,,-
prottv accessories of dress are oiach'
cold or silver spanglod wristbands shihi,
gu like the scales of fish, some w -
n n,'d neintcd. others straight and narrow
70 be worn with skirts and blouses'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-21
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

Elizabeth n, the winner of the 80
class at Foxcroft, making record of 2 80
in the third heat, is bay mare, five years
old, 15A hands high, by Wilkes dam by
DIR. Franklin.
Mallet, the Bayard Wilkes horse, won
the 2'3S class at Dexter, and was danger
ously near to going in the list in the
third heat 23O19. In the 224 class it
was quite a contest between Ned H., and
Venture though Ansel W. won in the
first heat. The third heat 1881, was a
good one.
G. A. Alden of Waterville, recently
purchased the gelding Gray Henry of Neil
Gregory of Fairfield Gray Henry is by
Pickering, stands 1922 hands high, and
has beautiful dapple coat of iron gray.
The gelding was seen few times on the
race course last year, but. as his owners
did not feel able to train him, he was
unable to show what there was in him.
He is one of the most snowy horses that
Mr. Alden has purchased for some time
The horse is said to have been driven to
road cart in 2 "a,