davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
DIED.

Of Frederick BIune at No 146 West 15h-st
Notice OF funeral hereafter
1oa1 JuIla A. widow of the late Frederick Canfeld
ana daughter of Ezra and Sarah Hedges Halsey In her
FasP will be hsa at her sts say Ts-ssnSe Masss
,Iraes will leave arrival OF go train
Interment private
GR,NpIN-on February % Eliza widow Of ,,;, CqIIsn R
Grandin and eldest daughter of the late William W.
ransrai nnd I@ services be held s il GTaee a o5sh Brooklyn
ReIafiyes telEa.s, and nd friends invited TO attend
HoDGMN-rusday morning February NY. Is Of heart ar
Abbott odsan the 18th & year Of mis- age
The funeral services .Save NOW 9g address hTS o"
1,7srment at p at Ii eonysuience Of family
SeWYo Medical Association Grs and 'hs 1visS MsSc@ al
attend
PAI.MER-Harret Thompson wife Of Robert Potter
Palmer in the s4th year ,s OF n her af eneou Hill Conn.,
Wednesday noon. February 81
PIATTIn PoHghkssPsis; ., Y & TsSrus,y 26 A Ed
Notice OF funeral hereafter
IS Martha sSwsTs s R5er Iss ss essss ss
daughter o. trapees Walker Priest ana 'hs 'a's i's'
Funeral me- services win BE- held late sssasncs Mont
1nIerment TiEsn at Cooperstovn Ny
Or saadss fRs Rs@assA * Ssia'ss
MARY Elizabeth SSTSnsr 10 OF Esnes ns s, NJ Hfy Py Mia
satariay. February g. 1901 Ellen Mlnoft sherman
naus mah. Of wsshinston D. C
Services John. Church Far R9ssawsy w Mednss-
ns nay Eas, EaGrs satsst CITY at $50 a. m
Interrnent in Washington
daughtss Q, the late SAMUEL NJ ReSm95d Of p rrGS PS,
city. in the s2d year Of her age.
Funeral seryes fT9 Ssr late re-. 7 No. q
Irtsrnent In Providence.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
KING TO STAY UNTIL SATURDAY.
HIS SISTER TAKES AIRING IN WHEEL
CHAIR-EMPERoR RETURNS TO BERLIN.

HIS SISTER TAKES AIRING IN WHEEL
CHAIR-EMPERoR RETURNS TO BERLIN.
Cronberg. Feb. 26.-Emperor William returned
20 Berlin to-day in order TO be with the EN-
press on the anniversary Of their wedding, which
occurs Tomorrow Her Majesty was detained
in Berlin owing the indisposition Of her
daughter, the Princess Victoria Louise.
King Edward, by special request Of his sister
the Empress Dowager Frederick. will remain un-
I'll Saturday She took an airing in a wheel
chair this morning, King Edward walking oy her
side.
Emperor William driven in a sleigh from
Eonburg 10 Friedrichshof. His Majesty threw
package OF 30 marks TO the old gardener as
he entered the grounds. The Emperor lunched
with King Edward, and they drove TO Saalburg,
through the woods. Several mounted policemen
patrolled the road Emperor William bade fare
well 70 the King at Saalburg and went TO HON.
burg, where he took train for Berlin, and
King Edward returned 10 Friedrichshof
The Empress Dowager Frederick spent nearly
an hour with the guests last night in the Sale
dor.
Berlin. Feb 26.-Enperor William returned
this evening from Homburg. Tomorrow he will
celebrate quietly with the empress the twentieth
anniversary Of their marriage.
Professor Renvers, who has been attending
the empress dowager at Cronberg. has also re-
turned 20 Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
IN PHILIPPINE PROVINCES.
MEETING OF COMMISSION TO ORGANIZE
GOVERNMENT IN BCLACAN
STRIFE OVER CAPITAL.

Guiguinto. Bulacan Province. Philippine ISL
ands, Feb. 26.-The United states Philippine
Commission has arrived here from Manila and
has organized provincial government for this
province, which until recently was controlled by
the insurgents. The insurgent Colonel Mores is
still operating with his band OF three hundred
men in a portion Of the province. Nevertheless.
sentiments Of peace and satisfaction with AmeT-
can sovereignty appear to he prevalent here
as in the provinces in which governments have
previously been organized. The party arrived
here in army wagons and native carts. and were
driven to the military headquarters AS many
natives as could De crowded into the hall were
present. The presidente OF the town welcomed
the commissioners. declaring that the people o.
the province which had been watered with the
blood OF Americans and Fflipiros. earnestly
hoped for the obliteratton OF the marks OF war
and for the establishment OF peaceful govern
ment guaranteeing personal liberty.
Judge Taft responded He said he rejoiced at
the fact that the people of the Province OF Bula-
can no longer misunderstood the objects OF the
American Government which solely 10
secure for the people the blessings OF civil lib
erty and to develop their self-governing ca
pacity.
In the afternoon there was a meeting in the
chapel and the bin applying the provincial act
TO Bulacan publicly discussed The dis
can and Maloos over the location OF the capital.
Buacan has always been the capital. but Malo-
los IS more central The advocates crowded In
front OF the commissioners and argued eagerly
in Tagalog style. in contrast 10 the more moder-
ate manner Of expression Of the people OF the
northerly provinces. Some OF the Malolos dele
gates recently insurgent officers. The
commissioners deferred deciding whether 70 take
vote OF the delegations on the capital question.
All the towns We're represented excepting Santa
Isabel, which is the Insurgent centre The argu-
.nents on the and salary questions indicated
that Bulacan is fertile and that the live stock
has been deCimated. Labor Is scarce, on ac-
count OF the insurrectiOn, and gambling was
asserted 10 be the curse of the province.
Judge Taft SaId that the enforcement of the
Spanish anti-gambllng laws depends largely on
the people. He assured the delegates that the
vast tracts in Bulacan belonging to the frtars
! would not escape taxation
All the business of the establishment OF the
government will be completed tomorrow.
There a banquet and dance tonight
The next province to be organized is Bataan
which win complete the organization Of govern
mcnts in General Grants district.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
5perial Nonres.
James p. SiIo. Auctioneer,

James F. SiIo. Auctfoneer,
FIFTH AVE- ART GALLERIES.
NOW ON EXHIBITION.
VERY IMPORTANT MODERN
OIL PAINTINGS.
The property OF
GEORGE wNI- WARREN, ESQ.,
Formerly Organist Of St. Thomas Church
ALSO THE COLLECTION OF
GUSTAV HOLSTE.N. ESQ.
OF this city.
There 80 paintings in this which possess q
peculiar interest owner Mr. George
William Warren. Columbia University. and
for thirty the composer organst
Church In this city having the friend and adrer
OF the artists early days Albany
and through life; they produced by hts friends
'labors OF love- works OF George
Boughton and Homer Martin distinguished BY the
poetic feeling which their names become .
celebrated Several certainly
with his finest productions by Frederck
Church deceased. wyant Frank Fowler T L.
Smith. William Hart. Ferguson and wenderoth. com
prise every painting possessed by Mr.. Warren They
have never been exhibited offered for
now parted with account OF change in domicne-
Paintings by Homer Martin in Clarke
sales sold following prices for different sized con-
vases; 1880. sL6oo. $3.50 $500 ss.75o. $500.
The sale will be on
TOMORROW CTHURSDAY) AND FRIDAY EVENINGS.
at SIS o'clock.
at the
FIFTH AVE. ART GAILERrES
$50 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
BATTLE WITH SOMALIS.
SEVENTEEN BRITISH AND ONE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY OF THEIR ENEMY KILLED.

Mombasa, East Coast of Africa. Feb ga
British expedition Of five hundred men. after
making an eight-day march OF ia miles into
the Somalis country. to punish them for killing
Sub-Commissioner Jenner, was attacked on
February 49, at Sannasa, twenty-nine miles from
Affmadu, and lost seventeen men killed, nclud-
ing Lieutenant-Colonel Maitland. The Somalis
We're beaten off with the loss of $50 killed
The cattle captured on the march were stam-
peded and lost. The expedition had returned
to Afma6u
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
WILLIAM n. EVARTS I'LL.
THE AGED EX-SENATOR SUFFERING FROM PNEU-
MONA

Ex-senator William NJ. Evarts IS seriously i'll at
his home. Second-ave. and Fourteenth-st.. with
pneumonia He is attended by DR. Delafed and
DR. Lambert 1t was said yesterday that he was In
immediate danger and doing well as
could be expected considering his advanced age.
The ex-senator. who is eightythree years old. has
not been strong for time. He weak
last Saturday that the members OF the family were
summoned 10 his home.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
LEADER OF LADRoNEs KILLED

Manila Feb 26-Gene-als Macarthur,
Wheaton and Young reviewed the 33d and 34th
regiments to-day. The troops presented a spen-
did appearance. General MacArthurs address
was highly congra tulatory.
Captain Lowe with detachment of the 10Th
Regiment, has captured a ladrone camp in the
mountains Of Nueva Ecija, and killed the leader
the notorious Angel Miranda.
Lieutenant Lewis, with a detachment or the
Sd Infantry, has had five skirmishes with the
insurgents in the Panpanga swamps- The enc
my was routed and sixteen rifles were secured.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Feb 26.-Rain has fallen in Florida and
along the Atlantic Coast northward Hateras. Snow
fures have the lower lake region and rain
on the Pacific Coast Of Eureka Elsewhere the
beer The temperature has fallen in
Upper Ohio Valley and the lower lake region II has
In the Gulf States ana fallen slghtiy IN Central
weather indicated for all dis
tricts except Gulf States where rain Is probable
wednesday Ia probable in Florida and the
south Atlantic States Thursday. The temperature
will in Northwest and IN the South Atlantic
States viii fan IN New England and the Middle At
lartir Fresh brisk northwestery winds Will
continue Atlantic Coast. becoming variable the
Atlantic Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

OFFTCES-
MAIN OFFICE-No
UPTOWN OFFICE-No- I242 Ar,srS-
District Telegraph - "
T94 N~
AMERICANS ABROAD will fnd The Tribune az:
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cess-sr.. z c.
Brown Gould & s. C)xfo
american Express Company, No. Waterloo Placa
Thomas Cook s Son. Ludgats Circus.
The London Ofice OF The Tribune uiaca
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-Louis Vuitton. No. I Rue Scribe, opposts
Grand Hotel
J. Monroe & Co.. No. Z Rue Scribe
John WanaTnaker. No a Rue des Petic-s Ecursa
Hottfngusr & Co.. No 3s de Provence.
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Credit LyOnnas Bureau des Etrangers.
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HAMBUFsG-Anerican Express Company. No II
Schmiede Strasse.
Observation-Disclosures Express No Bahnhot
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
,c,1vsT AyyExAT1oy OF CRETE

Canea Island Of Crete Feb. 2o-Prtnce George
of Greece commissioner-general OF the European
rouvers in the administration Of Crete to-day re-
caived from the foreign consus the decision of the
powers rejecting his proposal for the annexation Of
Crete Greece.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

DoinpaS' Feb. 8-rhere have been eight hundred
ehs o.auhs IN Bombay City during the last two aavs
-. ms number four hundred were due to bubonie
numbered 81. .ssL aS lily IN issi
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
TO TRANSFER TREATY NEGOTIATIONS

London. Feb. 26-The Nicaragua negotiation,
nave been. or are on the point Of being, entirely
transferred TO Washington, as Ambassador
nnoate Is not empowered TO deal with the sug-
sssIons OF the British Government
q, me usual weekly Cabinet meeting was held
This afternoon ' hSio
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY

FORECAST fOt IO-DAf md THURSDAY
For England. fair to-day and Thursday: lower
temperature to-day continued fresh brisk northwetery
For Eastern New-Yori fair to-day. except probably
portion: colder; fair Thursday
continued brisk northwesterly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair to-day except
mountain districts colder Thursday brisk
northwesterly winds.
For District Columbia. New-Jersey Delaware.
Virginia. fair colder
cloudness Thursday but probably rain; con-
fresh northWesterly winds
For Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania
partly cloudy to-day and Thursday, along
lakes: fresh 10 brisk northwesterly winds
I.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
WHY KING WENT TO cRoNBERG

London Feb 26 Truth" will say on Thursday:
King Edward has gone to Germany not because
the Empress Dowager is considered TO be in
great and immediate danger, but 10 discuss pri-
waite affairs OF Importance with her. The EN-
press Dowager is about 10 make Will and
she is anxious that both Emperor William and
hlng Edward should approve the proposed ar
fangenent OF her affairs.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
I | HOURS: Morning Night.
, l2aa567s go III 3a5o a lon |
s.- ..l.l.l1
VI I, ~, .ii Y W
fr-7-r-TT rr'-I-f--r1-TTITr -t,l

Tribune Office. Feb %. m.The weather yesterday
was fair and mild. The tempe ranged between 20
and 43 degrees the 5 being a. degrees higher
than that Of Monday and las higher
the corresponding date Of last year.
H'a@ ~-=fhsr TODAY Will IL fs cold.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
PoStomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY all interested. changes
time.l
Foreign for the ending March . 1901. VIII
close promptly General Postofscs
follows Parcels earlier than
closing time Parcels mails for Ger
many close ?. Feb. D per .. 3. Lain. via
Bremen. and March per Columbia. via Hamburg
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign
Branch halt hour later than closing shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

IN NETWORK CITY
mali subscribers to the DAILY TRI-WEEBTy
pc charged one cent postage in
the rates named above - - ~
Address all communications relative 20 subscr,n,,. -
advertisements 10 THE TRIBUNE New-York CITY Remit
registered letter. ' ~
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

General Daniel f Sickles is receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of grandson. the child of his
daughter Mrs. Crackenthorpe. whose husband is
secretary of the British embassy at Madrid.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

Mrs J. Lee Taller staying with her for a
few days her sister, Miss Stirling, of Baltimore.
who is about sail for Porto Rico to join her
parents Commander and Mrs. Yates Stirling.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
Tribune SubScriptfon Rates.

Expression restored; By artificial teeth; Deans.
bentlst i0i Lex Ave- 45th: highest award Col
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

Besides Miss Leary's musical there was one given
by Mrs. ]. Egmont Schermerhorn. preceded by a
luncheon party. Miss Della Gurnee and Mrs Ed
ward winslow gave receptions. In the evening
Mrs. Edmund l. Baylies, Mrs. ". Storrs Wells
Mrs. John c. Westervelt and Mrs j. H Williams
had dinner parties that OF Mrs. Williams being
followed by dancing while Mrs T. Chesley Hich-
ardson gave a card party.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

Daily rehearsals are in progress OF the Venetian
carnival which will take place on March IA at the
Waldorf storia for the benefit of the Society of
Decorative Art. of the prettiest features will
be the rose dance, in which number OF young
girls in dresses made OF petals. will take part
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge is visiting in New-York
where she will remain until March 4.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

The soiree dramatique organized by Miss Cor
nelia Barnes and Miss Grace Seeley Henop at the
bo,,a ~ Mrs Leland No. ls2 Madson-ave-, last
right was a great success The programme was
made up Of a charming little play. several mono
logues and some songs. all in French Among
those who took part therein were MarshaI her-
nochan Mrs Pruyn. Mile. Girault Miss Luisat te
leland Mrs. Francis Mcneil Bacon lr Frank
Thurber Miss Barnes and Miss Henop Ihere was
supper after the performance
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

Elisha Dyer jr.'s brother Anthony has some
water coors on exhibition at Kraushaar's gallery.
No 260 Fifth-ave. until March 9. Anthony Dyer
and his brother Elisha sons OF former Governor
Dyer of Rhode Island.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

The Rev. w. o. Baker and Mrs Baker have re
turned to Bar Harbor from visit to Mrs. Baker
mother. Mrs. Charles Carroll Jackson. The Rev
Mr. Baker is the rector of the Episcopal Church a
Bar Harbor
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

At Mrs. j. Schierelins house a lecture South
Africa will be given for the benefit of Hartley
House on March by James Barnes.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

Some croakers are predicting. as result Of the
sugar tariff war with Russia and the formation
Of the gigantic steel trust, that European trade
coalition will be formed against America Eng
land certainly cannot take part in any coalition
OF the kind without abandoning her free trade
policy. The Board Of Trade knows the facts
about the Russian methods OF stimulating the
sugar Industry, and is not impressed with the
plea that no bounties paid.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

Under the patronage OF Mrs Edmund L. Bay
lies Mrs A. Cass Canfeld. Mrs Astor' Mrs- n =
Dimock Mrs stuyvesant Fish and Mrs. Cornelius
1-a,d.rhut a dramatic and musical recital was
given Yesterday afternoon at the Waldorf-Astoria
by Miss Ethel Henry. Of London Heath Gregory
several TO the programme
Tbera was a large and fashionable attendance
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27


Commercial Papers. Samples for Germany
only. The class OF mail ether parts
Europe will be by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional supplementary malls
opened the piers OF the american, English French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

In view OF the number OF people visiting In Eu-
rope who propose to secure presentation at the
court of st. James 1t may be we'll TO state that
owing to official mourning for Queen Victoria there
VIII be no evees or drawing rooms. and conse-
quently presentations this year. King Edward
and Queen Alexandra will. however. hold several
courts for reception of the diplomatic corps or the
crown the attendance at which will be restricted
those specially invited, but those who have
already been presented the court OF ST. James
receiving the royal commands. In fact no new
presentations VIII take place until next year.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

BY OCEAN STEAMER
Vor Europe. the British Isles couutre. In ths
Universal Postal UnIcn.)
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-06-20
Foa a GOOD PURPOSE.

A. hHSAst aeaoo' ia.rsrier. tstlaf s
ies miaatcs Sc sesrs snss sasuiaas .as
school, PEA ts~ qurssiost 30 csc lestr.
soF~ bows % tha eqnnoa expects 81 ,hr
seteol-foea. -hhat 6 sas ess q last
rltr 20 asked. rfleEaZ 81 oaa
tirsieAra acsess she cofsef 81 iae foala.
aNt Fe.f sceen .btiii eoiros ansastea
g. teeas&Fe1 attiee.siian sFieass. 80.
~ y hsde the nsslsf's t.ieye.cH--No,
asel l,.sfr4eiog
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-06-20

~. y. :. ~bedcn. e Ns~~ ~ssA~ ssr<s
<<s'onai E&nk u Hi1sefss:. fsr>, IN re-
fent setter k'r<< seoe exPerionee With =
carpenter - his emrict ftsf VIA be of
<<tuc % other nechapics. He SAYS II
h<d = <afrcnier working fer mc Who ras
Obliged % stop work CO.. several dsys On
tcepcnt Of being ffoah,ei vita aiarrioca
! nentlensi h. Aim iiat rad BEEN SINH
tafi4 tfeubied and tina chauoerlain's CO.
ne, Choiera and Diarri ga RSmcds and
crrcd M. he boughi bottle OF ID from
TIE oraegist here and imforattd me that
Vne dose ccsed hin. and b. 4 again az bis
~ork-' fot sale yJ. " Kelly. nrsrrist
%
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-06-20

NoRTH AND EAST
------ --.I--uL-n cn.c.r.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-06-20

a1kANshsl caLlFoRNl
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-06-20
WISCONSIN,

MISSOURI Kansas.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-06-20

Ida FEST, Eo8IB BEST. S0gEBr
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-21
Find his two sons.

and at the three-quarters had increased
it. Coming home Eth Bel could not
get up closer and Exploit came easy,
five lengths ahead, with W. II. G..
third. Time. 2.2l.
Fourth heat--A heavy shower cameu
just before this heat was called, caus-
ing a great scattering in quest OF shell
ter. The start was given at once, Eth
Bel being behind length. Exploit
kept the lead all the way, Eth Bel
making Il gallant effort, but evidently
being leg weary lie kept losing ground
steadily after the first quarter and
finished twenty feet behind. Time OF
heat, 2.234. Summary:
Exploit, or. s., NJ. J.. Perrin, PittSton
Eth Bel, Ch s., W. G.. Norton Aldru-
vile OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
W. II. c., b. g., George Dunn, Ncran'
ton OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES . =
Combine, b. e., c. z. Wcnt1, scranton 3
Tmc-2l9 2,l92i, 81, 2.25i.
There will be gan of base ball
between the Athletics Of PittstOn and
the StaTords, of Wilkes Barre, for n
purse. Game to be called at s o'clock.
Hatfield,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-21

New York, Sept. 2o.-Wheat Spot quiet; No. ,
red, 76lac. O. b. ahoat No. . red, 75H.c. eeys.
tor; No. l Northern Duluth, 56atc. T. o. b. ahoat
Options opened steady and were quiet but firm,
part Of the day. They eventually turned lower,
however, and closed easy at unchanged prices
May closed Soc; September 7jc.; December,
76'4c. Corn-spot easy; No. .. 66Ac. elevator
and 6inc. f. o. b. adoar, Option market was
dull and barely steady at first and weakened
later; closed weak at aasc. net lower May
closed 64l4c; September, 63Stc; December, $3.50
Oats--Spot firm; No. 2, 30c,; No. 3, 3siac.; No.
white, 4laillac.; No. white, 40l5c.; track
mixed western, 3s'Aa40c,; track white, Saiaai7c.
options opened fun. but weakened with corn.
Butrr-Suong; creamery, l7s2lc,; factory June
packed, 1iiaa15c.; imitation creamery, liaI7c, (;
state dairy, llal9lac. Cheese--Fn; fancy large
colored, 0c; fancy large white, &C., fancy small
coorcd, o'2c, fancy small white, o4c. Eggs
Steady: state and Pennsylvania. l0a9Oc.; western
uncdndled, liaSc.; western Candcd, lSal9c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-21

a throat-latch The decision was
greeted with cheers. as the majority
of the grand stand and spectators
around the wire were sure that Eth
Bel was entitled to the decision. Com
siderable delay was then experienced
on account of the harness of W. H..
G.. being wrong somewhere. The start
was further delayed by IL. II. q. and
Exploit coming down ahead of the
pole horse for six times In row. Then
they got going, Combine getting poor
start. 1t was a magnificent squirt to
the quarter pole between Eth Bel and
Exploit, the former being half length
ahead there. At the turn into the home
stretch Eth Bel broke badly and EN-
plot rushed by, never losing the lead
after that and winning the heat by
three lengths from Eth Bel, W. III. G..
being third. Time, 2,l92..
CAUGHT HIS HOOF
II was learned after the heat that
the cause of Eth Bells breaking was
because he had caught his hoof in the
brace of the sulky, punCturing the tire.
lie took off all the paint on the side
of the brace, so great was the impact
of his hoof.
Third heat-At the second score the
horses were sent away to very good
start. Exploit was a head in front at
the furlong ami then inch by inch Eth
Bel Crcpt up until just at tho quarter
his nose showed in front. The next
second the stallion with the HcbriSs
name commenced to dance aud by the
time he had got down to business
again Exploit was three lengths TO the
good. Both drivers kept whipping, but
at the half Exploit still held his gain