davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-12-28
British Seize His Flour.

New York, Dec 20.-A. J. Twomey
of the Pennsylvania Milling and Ex-
port Company sent a protest TO
Washington today against the seiz-
ure by the British of -four sent to
South Africa by his firm. He receiv-
ed information to-day by cable that
the ship Beatrice, with a cargo, had
been seized in Delagoa bay and sent
to East London. while another ship,
the Marie, had been sent to Port
Natal. A week ago the Mashona.
with IA. 200 sacks of -four, was stop
ped and sent to Cape Town. The
-four it was suspected, was for the
use of the Beers.
The captured ships, which were
chartered by the Pennsylvania Mill,
ing company. belonged to Bucknell
Bros, of London.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-12-28

For broken limbs, chilblains. burns,
scalds. bruised shins, sore throat,
and sore of every kind, apply Bal
lard's Snow Liniment 1t will give
immediate relief and heal any wound.
Price 25cts and 80 cts, at III. l..
Tucker's
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-12-28
s. S. s. FOR TIL BLOOD


blood BY IT, and with
enduring of suffering which gradually
Cancer Rheumatism
Specific Company, Atlanta,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-12-28

The disposition of children largely
depends upon health. Ii they are
troubled with worms they will be iri-
table, cross and feverish. perhaps Sc
riously sick. Whites Cream Vermi-
fuee is worm expeller and tonic to
make them healthy and cheerful.
Price % cts. at III. l.. fuckers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-12-28
Trusted all to Her Ex-Slaves.

Here is an offset to the Uncle Tom
Cabin story. This happened in Mis-
souri,
Mrs. Jane Farris, aged so years,
died at her home near the town OF
Dekalh. in Dekalb county. Dec. 4.
She was Il very eccentric old lady and
had all her business transacted by a
colored man and his wife, exslaves.
who had lived with her since ante
bellum days.
Mrs. Farris~ never went to town,
and her bank account was kept in the
name OF the colored man. who wrCta
all her checks aud kept her accounts.
She homesteaded ii farm near Deka b
III the early days, and after making
fortune OH the land, sold it not
long ago for large sum OF money.
She had no immediate relatives. and
it is supposed that ali her money and
effects are given to the two colOred
people i'll her will.
Tie colored man bought Il $3.50
casket in which to bury Mrs. Farris,
writing out a check for that amount.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-12-28
Administrators Notice

Notice is hereby given. that letters of
administration on estate of c ID Cole
deceased. were granted to the undersigned on
the I'D day of Nov 1899, by the Probate
Court OF Bates County. Missouri
All persons having claims agains aid estate are
required to exhibit them for allowance to the
administrator within one year after the date OF
said letters. or they may be precludad from
any benefit of said estate; and If such claims be
not exhibited within two years from the date
OF this publication, they shall be forever
barred. This I'd day OF Dece mber, 1899.
A. III. BELL,
AT Administrator.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-12-28

There are few ailments so uncom-
forta bic as piles, but they can easily
cured by using Tabler's Buckeye
Ointment. Relief follows its use, and
any one suffering from piles cannot
afford to neglect to give it trial.
Price 30 cts in bottles. tubes 10 cts.
For sale by H. l.. Tucker
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-12-28

Th.t dark brown taste and hOrrid
breath >ou have in The morning is caus-
ed b, an inactive liver; some medi Gin c
relieves tor awhile; Others ror a few day :
but Heroine Gu es. AL Ii. l. fuckers
drugstore.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-12-28
Rebellion Wiped Out.

Washington, D. G., Dee. 21-The
attempt at resolution III Guatemala
has come to an end, according to adj
vices to the state department from
United States minister Hunter He
cables that on the 18th instant tie
rebels seized the town of Tacoma
near the Mexican boundary. The
government troops soon surrounded
the place, and captured all the insur-
gents, bringing the revolution TO Il
Sudden termination.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-12-28
S. S. S. Is the Only
Remedy Equal TO this
Obstinate Disease.

trace Of the talnt
The serious consequences which Scrofua surely leads
should impress upon afflicted with vital inn
portance of wasting no time upon treatment which
possibly effect In where the wrong
treatment has been relied upon, complicated gland
dwellings have resulted for which the doctors
. dangerous surgical operation is necessary.
Mr. Fl. f. Thompson of Miliedgeville Ga, writes: "A
bad case Scrofula broke the glands my neck
which had be anced and caused much suffering /
was treated for long while but the physicians
able to me, and my condition bad when
began their treatment Many blood remedies
but without effect Some recommended s. S. S. and
began to improve had taken few bottles.
Continuing the remedy, was cured permanently,
and have had sign of the disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
WHITNEY couPlNT OF A VIEW LINE.

II is understood that the Whitney syndicate
which owns the New York Gas and Electric Light
Heat and Power Company. and controls the Metro
polltau Street Railway Company. has recently been
"A large purchaser OF stock % the Electric Storage
Battery Company Of Philadelphia although #
cannot definitely be said that # has yet secured
control Of that corporation. Several large con-
tracts have recently been made between the syndl-
cate interests and the Electric Storage company
and large plant Is now being erected near one OF
the main powcr-hous"s Of tho Metropolitan Street
Railway Company. I'm which plant the surplus cleo
tricty generated by the railway company dy-
namOs during tho hours Of the day when compare
lively little power Is needed for running the trolley
ears H. 10 be stored. the plan being. II is said 10
sell this surplus. through the agency Of the New
York Gas and Electric Light. Heat and Power
Company, TO the public FOR lighting. heating and
power purposes.
The stock Of the Electric Storage Battery Com
pany has advanced rapidly I'm price OF late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
70 ADMIT ATHLETIC Gibbs TO ARMORIES.
Rur, Discussed AT MEETING OF THE METRO
POIITAN ASSOCIATION, A A. u
OTHER BUSINESS

An interesting meeting of the Metropolitan A.
ISOLATION OF the Amateur Athletic Union was he'll
last night at the Astor House. The clubs were
represented as follows. New-Jcrscy Athletic Clue.
James T. sullivan: Knickerhocker Athletic club
J. J. Frawley. New York Athletic Club Barlow :
Weeks: Pastime Athletic club Il. +. Boyle, fth
Regiment Athletic Association 3. T. Moore. jr.;
New West Side Athletic club Obertubessins :.
Metropolitan Insurance Athletic Association. w
r. Quick. st. George Athletic Association: +. W.
Ruben: Anchor Athletic Club. George Hoimanr.
Catholic. Athletic club. T. f. OBrien. Star Athletic
club, Garrett Fitzgerald. National Athletic CLUB
John J. Dixon, and Brooklyn Athletic club r. II.
Sweeney.
The association gave so 10 the Outdoor Rccrea-
ton League \ bill will be presented az Albany
asking that athletic clubs I'm conjunction with The
regiments be given permission to hold athletic
games in the armories Barlow 5. Weeks. prcsi-
dent OF the Amateur Athletic Union. resigned as
vlce-presdent OF the association. ~ he did not
think that he ought 70 hold the TWO Offices. j J.
Frawley elected 20 fil the vacancy. The Will
iaWsburg Athletic club was elected To member
ship. The association is in hourishng condition
and the treasurer reported that there q bal
ance hand of 1896 rs
Tho Registration Committee viii be as follows
Y j.. OBrien J.. W. Ruben and j. j. FraW .cY.
president SIlvln Will appoint the other commit
tees later. II decided 10 hold a boxing tOurld-
where points counted the points will 20 10 the
club he represents. II he wants the points TO go
10 his school or college he must enter only from
such school or college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
INCORPORATED At ALBANY.

Albany. Feb 1.-THE following stock companies
have been incorporated:
Russian Depliatory Company, OF New-York CITY,
TO m1uufa cturc drugs. capital. $500 Directors
Frederick l.. Campbell John T.. Loderose John v
h. Merritt J. +. Shelly and william J. Etgen.
Berlin Dellmar. Limited OF Ncw-York city 20
manufacture soaps. capital. $4,000 Directors
Theodore Berdei. of summit ~ j.. Charles T.
Berlell OF Goshen: John A. Stewart. Jr.. o. Short
HIS. y j., r. Harold Van Rensselaer,. OF New
York and Louis L. Coudert OF Crawford. y. J.
Mddleport Power Company. o. Mddleport Mag
ara County. 10 manufacture electric light heat and
power: capital $1,000. Directors Frank G Lott
and Thomas j. Wilcox. az Niagara Fails. William
j. Sterrett and George i. Thompson. Of Middloport
ana Byron e. Stanton. OF SanbOru.
Evelyn Hunter Nordhon Company OF New-York
City. to manufacture book bindings. capital s. OOD
Directors Edward T. Hale Of Roxbury Mass: Paul
Leicester Ford Emily II Hoppin and Bond Thomas
Of New-YOrk city.
Empire Contracting Company. % New-York City
70 DO contracting work; capital $4,000 Directors
John J clifford. Harry 2. Johnson and Charles
Campbell
u r. Grady Company. oi Rochester. tn carry on
,ailoring business capital stock $3.50 Directors
ppMlcnasl T. Grady Catherine Grady and Philip
Banerlein- "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
TAX on Funerals.
A CEMETERY WEARY MAN FROM QUEENS At
TEMPTs TO GET EVEN

Albany. Feb Il observation-disclosures Wissel
Of Queens County to-day introduced bill 20 tax
cemeteries lying within the boundaries OF cities OF
the first class Mr. Wisscl is from NeWtown and
he said that he hadn't anything but cemeteries
since he boy They were everywhere ia
Queens County. ana they didn't pay any taxes.
lie resolved when a lad that IL he ever grew mp
he would do something 10 make the cemeteries pay
a share Of the public burdens. Hs opportunity had
come and De had put IN bill taxing them ms the
most important measure 81 his term. The people
Of Queens County had grown tired Of having their
highways worn out by funeral professions from
New-York which gave nothing in return. At one
time. he added. there tax OF 81 on every
burial. but II taken of.
Hs bill provides that Immediately after January
iu each year the trustees Of each cemetery shall
report TO the County Treasurer the amount Of its
business for the wear Just ended Before February
they must pay over to the county per cent OF
their gross receipts for the year, 10 be applied 10
tho Improvement and repair Ot the roads.
Mr.. Wissels district contains Cavalry. Cypress
Hills. Evergreen. Mount Olivet Mount Hope Union
Field New Union Field. Machpcah. Linden iiill. the
Lutheran and Maimonides. besides other smaller
cemeteries Greenwood, Woodlawn, Trinity ana
the New Trinity among others that would be
affected by the bill II II should become a law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
MANY VESSELS IN HANPTON ROADS
MORE WAITING FOR COAL THAN EVER
BEFORE MIR. HUNTINGTONS GIFT
FOR RELIEF OF POOR.

Newport News. Va Feb Il (SpecIaD.-The great
est tonnage OF coal ships ever I'm this port nj one
time anchored in the stream tonight There ar"
now forty-fve ships in the harbor, with total
tonnage Of 1900 all loading or waiting to load
and thrty-hve coal ships. with a tonnage or 5000
are due here
The Chesapeake and ohio liner Greenbrier, Cap
tain Martin. arrived in port to-day, eight days
overdue from London The vessel had many mar
row escapes from damage by icehoes In the North
Atlantic. l.. Still. fourth engineer Of the Green
brier fell overheard tonight and was drowned ne
fore assistance could reach him.
The American liner Paris arrived at the snip,
yard to-day for her annual oVcrhaung. she VIII
be placed In drydock tomorrow. and VIII remain
there two weeks. -, IT.,
" A. Post general superintendent OF the snip
yard Is in receipt OF telegram from New ork
from Coils i. Huntington owner OF the plant. cor
tributing 900 for the relief Of the poor OF TINS
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
PROVIDING FOR SOLDIERS FAMILIES.

COAL AND RELIEF BUREAU TO REFER AfPLl-
CANTs TO THE CHARITIES COMMISSIONER
A special meeting Of the Coal and Wood keilef
Bureau for the Families OF Soldiers ana sailors
was held yesterday afternoon At the headquarters
NJ the Soldiers and Sailors Families Protective
Association No = West Thirty-third-st The
meeting was called so that immediate steps might
he taken to have those families whose needs could
not be attended to by the Bureau, owing to the IN
creased and expected demand on its resources re-
ferred at once 10 the Commits ioner OF Charities for
assistance I'm the ordinary way. in accordance with
the views Of Commissioner Keller.
The Bureau I'm the last week, being unable be.
cause of the blizzard secure supply OF coal
equal 10 the demand distributed 1851 among desery-
Ing families for the purchase OF fuel The FUNDS
OF the Bureau. well the general association.
are now low. but II Is hoped that they will be re-
plenshed from the proceeds Of the concert 20 be
given for the benefit Of soldiers and sailors at the
Waldorf Astoria March II. Mrs Samuel Dun
can Miller presided at the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
SUPPLIES SHORT AT YUKON TOWNS
DANGER TO RIVER STEAMERS WHEN ICE
GOES OFT IN SPRING

Seattle Wash. Fob. 1.-Advces from the lower
Yukon up TO November 25 have been received here.
They indicate a scarcity OF supplies at Rampant
City and Fort Hamilton. but there Is no fear OF
serious shortage. The stock Of butter and sugar
will need careful outstanding. There about two
hundred people at Fort Hamilton and about TWO
thousand at Rampant City. The general health
Is excellent The steamer Monarch has big cargo
Of supplies at dahl River The steamers Rldcous.
Evans and Mary Z. Graf also have through car
goes aboard
There Is some fear for the safety OF a number
OF river steamers when the ice goes out next spring.
Among them are the Herman. the Dawson City. the
Governor Stoneman aud the Yukoner. They lie be-
tween AndreafsN and the mouth OF the Tanana-
Five vessels. whose names not known, are said
to be stranded I'm Aphoon Pass. the principal mouth
OF the Yukon Delta. The greater part OF the ice
this The crews OF these vessels are
removing from them everything possible in antici-
patton o. their being crushed by the ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
PRICES LOWER AT HORSE SIr,
MARCUS DAILY BUYS RED SILK rop a..
THE ATTENDANCE LARGE

The third day Of me Fasg sale o, h,...
Madison Square Garden I'D NOT present =, =.
auction stand many animals that brouyh, a.,
prices Marcus DAILY paid 300 for Red sn, ="
PAGER said to have a record Of 30 ana vt,
2Oo bred by Walter Buckner ~ Kentlckv -.
consigned 10 the sale by the Newark Far, -.
Newark. Del. She was sired by Baron wllke,
=. Ryan Of this city. bought FOR s. 10 the 90,
Ter Exploit. said 10 have a record o. 26S. -
pacing and zl94 for trotiing with a rial =.
Tho following were the sales At prices that =,
cocd"d 500.
India 5lk 2lof. pacing by Prodlgal-Brown
Six. william MhDr"Y springfield. Mass......rs,
u L. Handt. spr,nzned Mas. . ''-''T 49,
SID Wooauut. 2.ij iy NoIdHu. iiol SIX Johs
Jasoae ..li4 by in~-Ja,p.ne Ayres II e. Ger. "
neii'.o. 2:I7,s by Rea-n Boy Molly Miner; /, W
Arana. 3ss ~ Arion Edqe..re. s. % Der e
pdneaf -ia's. o on~arl,-Ms- s'rc<and:
Leay vtlers. ..25 by vi.~rs- Q4e,re. j. B. y
E,eila Maid s:27r. by sabihar,,- E'ea Franz
yirrs e2ii, b. Nors.-catheiai A. y wild.
nls. ',. - sI5s, by look Met,.e o.. p Ryas'' =
Thadlens x, 2l5. hy Rather Wilkes Mint X
si',er Nntwood' 225f. ol Nu,al9f-s Scr q:
y T. HaGgin ......, ~
The smallest prices ~ the sale were realized =,
night and tho man 40 Was looking FOR ch.,,
horse WAS IN clover The crowd Vas The blgg,,,
Of tho sale, but most Of those present were tpss
,ators The moro important sales follow
Consignment Of Dr. william James
Duke. e. <. 1883. trottcr hy HsIgeth.r-M,y-
flower W y Hunt Bro kline. Mass ............,s
Adbne b. be- 1896 tro-ter hy Adso-issr-cour-
bnc. J. Haggin. Nov YORK ........ ........s q,
Treham a. T.. trotter. ~ Tremont- Daughter 9,
Hamlet ! MUrrhy. Nen 'rS. ......... "A
Ira Greenwood D. g. 1898. frIe- by Ia Nl,vooi
--daugh,er of. GreenbacH. 9. Curtis New-yor1 n
ID f.. D. m. 1901 t1ter. ff Roher N,Gregor-
T,,os. Robert Middleton. Ieainstar ..............m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
"A THREAT FROM TAMMAN1
no MAKE HESS AND ABELL ELECTION
COMMISSIONERS.
NO POWER IN THE PRESENT POLICE o'''"
TO PREVENT MAYOR VAN WfOh
FROM DOING so.


.,Aor, Fob Il (SpeciaD-A doeful rumor
went about Albany to-day that II the Dee
,o+u-e should pass the bill separating the Bu-
raau of Elections from the Police Department
M NewYork City Mayor Van Wyck would
-o,,,, che Dresent alleged Republican Com
,,,,sstoners. Henry e Abel and Jacob Hess aS
,,enbers Of the new bipartisan Bureau OF Elec-
,ions This appointment. It was said would ne
,,rada 10 console them in a measure for belns
.,eroved as Police Commissioners ana succeeu-
ed by single Commissioner
In the statements made about the Police Dill
before its publication 1t was said that the mem
hers OF the Board Of Elections would be appoint
Cd on the nomination of the executive commit
tees Of the state committees OF the two ieauns
political parties but the bill itself contains no
such provision. II says
There shall he an administrative dcpartme nj
,n the CITY Of New-York called the pepartihrh.
OF hV' "oD7 ~ poord - Elections Said
Board shall consist Of four persons, 10 ne Nu'N
as Commissioners OF Election. iheE shdn w
appointcd by the Mayor and unless sooner re-
moved shall hold Office for six years ana ana UNI
their successors shall be appointed ana Si'a
have qualified. They shall receive saIafI "a
$50 ZOO each No more than two or lhe Saiu
observation-disclosures OF Elections shall be adheren's
lVf the same political party
l. would appear from this section that there IL
no restriction upon Mayor Van Wyok, ana tha'
- he chooses 10 do so he may appoint Messfs
Abel and Hess as members Of the Bureau OF
Elections although one Of the reasons for pass
ing the bin for single-headed Police Depart
ment has been that. although classed as re
lpublcans these men permit TammanN nan 10
rule tho Department. Some Republican Sena-
tors were saying to-day that they would con-
slider Messrs Abel and Hess just as objection
able as members Of the Bureau OF Elections as
they are in their present offices.
II will be observed too. that the bill does not
REQUIRE Mayor Van Wyck TO appoint two Re
publicans as members of the Bureau Of Elec-
tionf Under it he could appoint two Prohioi-
tionists and two Democrats If he chose.
The clause of the Police bill which causes
most conflict here is the one which authorizes
the Governor to remove the Police Commissioner
at will. and with or without notice" 1t reads
As follows.
The Governor whenever in his opinion need
for a more faithful observance of the provisions
Of this section shall so require may remove the
Police Commissioner from Office at WILL ana
with or without previous notice.
This is tho clause which Senators Malhy, Els
berg Coggeshall and Ford all Republicans. now
oppose but which the other Republican Senators
hope they viii accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
FATAL RESULT OF PHILADELPHIA FIRE
THREE FTREMEN KILLED ROMAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH DESTROYED

Philadelphia. Feb l7-At O'Clock this morning.
while about a dozen fremen were at work in the
ruins OF the store Of the Emerson Shoe Company.
which was burned out at last nights big fire
mass Of iron and stone crashed down from the
upper floors buryng the men beneath 1t. Three
of the fromen were killed They
CHANCE WILLIAM a hoseman.
DUFFY HUGH.
STINIE. GEORGE ".
The body Of Chance was recovered hut the others
are still In the ruins. When the three were
arst buried under the debris they answered the
shouts OF their companions. but the answering cries
soon ceased. and the unfortunate men undoubtedly
met death by sufocaton. Five other hremen were
injured two seriously. by the falling debris.
st. Johns Roman Catholic Church totally
ruined this morning by fire and water The paro-
chia residence. adjoining the church. de-
stroycd last night by the fire. which Quilted num-
Der Of stores in Market and Thirteenth SITS. and II
is believed fire had lodged under the church roof
and had there smOuldcred after the former fire was
supposed 10 have been wholly checked Shortly
before q O'Clock flames burst through the church
roof, and. though the hremcn al once turned their
attention 10 and conquered the blaze the roof
quickly fell I'm and the handsome interior of the
church was completely ruined. The walls remain
intact. do also the altar and the large organ.
hut water has rendered the latter Valueless. The
loss IS estimated at about 5000 The building
one Of the oldest church cdidces I'm the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
PROGRA NINE or SPORTS TO-DAY.

BILLIARDS Amateur championship,
Knickerbocker Athletic club, p. m
RACOTrFTS. Amateur championship,
New-Ycrk Racquet and Tennis CUB NO. -
Vest Forty-thirdst.
HOCKEY intercollegiate hockey match.
Brown University against COLUMBIA ~
Nicholas Skating Rink, $40 D. m.
GOLF-Oper handicap. Ocean County
Hunt and country club Lakewood. y. J.:
eighteen hole tournament. medal play COZ
Club Of Lakewood.
SHOOTTNG.-Bro Gun club, Cnion
Course; Crescent Athletic Club. Bay Ridge'
New Utrecht Rod and Gun Club. Noodla"h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
FERRYBoAr DRIFTS WITH BROKEN RUDDER.

The ferryboat Central. OF the Jersey Central Line
lost her ruddor while crossing 20 New-York a.
a n. yesterday and she drifted for half an hour
before she was taken 10 her pier by tugs Her
passengers were uneasy but there was no panic
The Central hit large cake Of ice when halfway
across the North River and her ruddcr cualn broke
She drlfted with the big tee cake down the river
unable 20 manage herself After time she got
her head stream again and the pilot started her
The dynamo had been injured temporarily and the
lights had gone out This made the passengers
sun more uncomfortable TWO tugs answered the
signals ~ the Central and took hor into the New
York slip The damage was small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
CYCLING.
STILL THIRTEEN RIDERS AT SAN FRAN
CISCO.
MILLER RETAINS THE LEAD STEADY GAIN ~
RECORDS

San Francisco Feb l.-Although ninety hours
on their Journey the riders In the international SIX
DAYS race at the Mechanics Pavilion show won
derful freshness. Averages to-day Of eighteen 10
nineteen miles an hour FOR long periods were nom
ing strange. Oscar Julius the Swedish tail-ender
to the line OF thirteen men. was the hero Of the
day. In the ninety-hrst hour julius carried the
party along nineteen miles and two laps. In the
hour Gimm freshened and hung in the line. when
Tapped Miller again and again. The champion vas
evidently in distress, and Il is said he has trouoe
some knee. Gmm counts upon being again IN the
lead before another day has passed. Albert and
Hale continue their steady plugging: None OF the
riders to-day show the slightest signs OF pelns
demented Nawn, who delirious yesterday
started to-day to kin OF tho field, and for hours
In the early part Of the day he did nineteen ["
twenty miles an hour regularly.
The score nj p m. the ninety-frst hour was:
Miller 1895; Gimm 15lGl; Aaronson, HS :; A.
bert .i2l.5: Hale. lil72; Pierce, 1874; Fredercks
1898: Nawn. 1892; Barnaby. 1871 Pilkington'
1.5oo1, Lawson, 1855: Ashinser. l'lo ana JULIUS