davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-20
LAST H0N0RS TO Mr.. PHELPS.
Funeral Services at Englewood
Very Largely Attended.
lntcrmcnt in the Family Vault ut
Simsbury, Conn.

The funeral services over the remains
OF the late William Walter Phelps were
held in the Engewood Presbyterian
Church at Englewood this forenoon.
The church was crowded with the
friends OF the deceased statesman. and
not half OF those who wished to pay n
last mark OF respect were able to get
into the edifice.
several hundred friends of the deceased.
left Jersey city at lois O'Clock over the
Northern Railroad of New Jersey.
For an hour previous to the departure
crowded with prominent people, who
knew and loved Mr.. Phelps. Among
them We're: President Timothy Dwight
OF f9b1;son fals; IT. p neyNGoiSs sRr'nEt'Se1
Blair, Chancellor McGill. OF New Jer-
sey,; Murat Halstead, Congressman Ga
semblymaN b. q. Zabriskie. Of New Jer-
PTSeslaen, r. Drew, Drew Thsoiogidal semi!
nts Nnasom Na,hame Ney Ms% Maason 1srseN
A. G. Keasby, Newark; u, Wills James,
OF the United States Trust Company
poel, representing the Washington Asso-
citation, of Morristown. n. j., of which
Mr. Phelps was u member; ex-senator
Martin, OF New Jersey; Carman +. Ran
doph, Morristown; w. S. Sharp.
Trenton: L. u. Halsey, Morristown;
Comptroller Hancock, Trenton; Sheriff
Tofiey. of Hudson County; Gen. W. 5.
Stryker, Trenton H. s. Little Trenton;
Mayor Wanscr, Jersey City: Henry &.
Kelley, Trenton: George Wilson, Sec
rctary New York Chamber Of Commerce;
Whiie.aw Reid l.. c. Steaiman, Judge
Ford. Newark.
There were also $50 members of the
Hudson County Union League with
which Mr.. Phelps was associated.
The special train arrived at Englc-
wood at l0i5 o'clock. Carriages were ir
waiting Mt the station and all that could
rode to the church.
Most of the places OF business In tho
town were closed as mark OF respect
to the deceased, who was held in univer,
sal esteem by his townspeopie.
The interment will he at Simsbury
Conn I'm tho fa mily ynnlt
The evening world., 1894-06-20
A WIERD MURDERESS,
Lizzie Halliday an Uncanny Fig
ure in the Court Room.
Defense Doesn't Dispute the Cir
cumstantial Evidence.
Third Day OF Trial Finds the Lay
Testimony Nearly All In.

'SINNlhi W iHe ENtHlhb "ollu)
MONTICELLO. n. V. June 2O-The
bell In the cupalo of the little Sullivan
County Courthouse, In this beautiful
shady village. proclaimed at go O'Clock
this morning that the third days pro-
ccedings IN the trial of Murdcress Lizzie
Halliday. of birmingham, were about to
begin.
The lay testimony was about all In
when court adjourned last night. the
defense making no effort to combat the
circumstantial evidence that old Paul
Halliday. Mrs. Margaret McQuillan and
pretty Sarah Jane McQuillan had died
at the hands OF this sallow-faced de-
straight woman.
1t had been shown that each OF the
three had been shot through the heart n
half dozen times or more, as II they had
been approached while asleep by the as
sassin and she had held the muzZle Of
that self-cocking. rapid-fring pistol close
up to the bosom OF her victims.
1t had been shown that he women's
bodies were found hardly hidden from
view under the stable refuse near the
barn, and the old man $ body under the
kitchen floor
1t had been shown that in all probable
ity Paul Halliday had been dead several
days, while the girl had been lured from
her home near Newburg by Mrs. Halli-
day only two days before the bodies
We're found on "A prctense that her mother
had fallen and injured herself and n naeded
her care.
It had been shown that Lizzie Hnlli-
Gay has displayed finger rings, n watch
and other tnery that belonged to the
dead woman on Sunday. and all these
things said with unepring exactness that
this woman iend had killed her husband
and the two women in one,two-three
order, the young girl last and probably
lato Saturday night.
The bodies were found Monday.
This trial is for killing Sarah Jane
NCQuIllan.
Sheriff Harrison Bcecher. tall lank.
raw -boned. good-natured, and a politi-
clan. reported this morning that Lizzie
had spent quiet, peaceful night III
slumber. The woman refused to speak
at all. Indeed. she gave no sign oil
having heard the questions asked OF
her.
/ In court clad in a brown dress, made
by the Shcrins wife. Lizzie Halliday
sat again to-day with her head bent
. forward, hcr chin on her breast. her
eVs half closed, her waNey fingers
/ plC king, constantly picking, at her
sleeves, near the shoulder.
|ostordGy her fingers picked at n
handkerchief, which she held to her pc
Cu!iar shaped nose. a nose like a pigs
with a broad noGtril, but pointed, the
end tuTns up and rounded. Her lips
moved necessarily and her head nodded
for Nyr minutes then turned slowly fo'
tive minutes, then nodded again, thus
alternating all tho rn.c.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
PARENTS MISSING.
Daniel Dingledein, Wife and Baby
Started for Coney Island.
No Trace of Them Since Last
Monday Morning.
Nine Children Left at Homo Arc
Frantic with Grief.

The mysterious disappearance OF three
people from one household is occupying
the attention of the police Of the Amity
street station, in Brooklyn. to-day. The
absent persons are Daniel Dingledein, his
wife. Ellen, and II daughter, Ellen. aged
s.x months. The family resided at "A
Desraw street.
The trio started out to attend pic
mic at Coney Island on Monday, at
noon. and have not since been heard
from.
They left nine other children behind
them thsn william eighteen years OLD
nine; Annie. eight; May. seven, Kate,
five; Tillie, four; and George, two.
Their absence was not reported to the
eldest son. William, called ut the station
and asked the police to help him in his
eT9rts i e,tnn to trace nj his missing parents;
by Bawo & Dotter, crockery merchants,
of Barclay and Washington streets, New
York CITY, Mr.. Dingledcin got n days
leave Of absence on Monday and took
an airing. They were expected home in
the evening.
The children became much alarmed at
the non-appearance of their parents, and
William visited the homes of several
friends late Monday night in an effort
to find them. He failed to gain the slight
COT Ciuc " tHtlE NHtt tdDOuls. ne Stiltl
was continued yesterday but without
success. The young man could assign no
reason for the continued absence of
his parents, unless they had met with an
accident.
Dingiedein is described as thirty-nine
years old. feet. inches in height,
sandy complexion, sandy hair and mus.
tache, wore dark clothing. derby hat.
congress galte and white underwear.
Mrs. Dingledein is thirty-eiSht years
old, feet inches in height, dark com
plexion, dark hair; wore blue calico
dress, with light figure, and n straw hat
trimmed with black ribbon.
At Bawo & Dotter's china ware store
30 Barclay street, where Dingledein ls
employed as truckman, nothing il
known about his disappearance. Qne
reporter that Dingledein was on va,
cation. His brother. Carney. also works
as truckman for the firm. He had not
reported to the firm that his brother
was missing.
Another truckman said that Carnel
was taking care Of the missing couple
nine children.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
BASEBALL CHAT.

1t was tust as we'll that the New
Yorks didn't tackle the Phillies yester-
day. The Giants would have suffered
materially by the absence of George
Davis and "Tot" Murphy. both Of whom
were una BILE to report at the grounds.
And 1t is by no means certain that
Davis will be rounded up all right in
time for the two contests this afternoon
Murphy was in bed yesterday, as n re-
suit of his work Monday. He shouldn't
have played In that game. 1t Is un-
reasonable to figure on the little fellows
return to the field for several days. He
must needs be in fine fettle to inaugu-
Capt. Ward, when he left the Polo
Grounds yesterday. afternoon. was
bound for Davis's boarding house. If
George has n leg to stand on. he's game
game With Davis and Murphy in the
hospital. Capt. Ward will have to put
Fuller at short and play Stafford at
third. Under. such disadvantageous CIR.
have the slightest difficulty whipping Off
both games this afternoon
The first game Mt the Polo Grounds
will be followed at once, by the second
game. A single admission only is
charged for both games.
The Brooklyn-Washing game yes
tcrday was n combination of hits, errors
and runs In two innings, one for each
team. But the Brldegrooms stcadied
down in fine shape and got into fourth
place by walloping the Coxeyites.
Three runs. three errors. three assists
and three Dagger was the combination
In Tom Days score.
Carter, the lengthy and slender pitcher
OF the Yale team. has a record of nine
teen men struck out in a game. 1t Is
claimed that he evolves the projecting
force of his delivery by the serpentint
sinuousty of his gyrations in the box
Anyway. he does It, whether this eX
planatiol Is right or not.
The evening world., 1894-06-20

family. / have taken all these things
~ sTSe Sentence Of the Court is that
zDu zz;a ,sScntssgin Ss 'e State Prison"
At the cotsclusioh of the sentence Mr.
Win1an- did not move a muscle and re-
s His son Harry rea ched out and taking
his father by the hand. gently. pulled
him Into seat beside him.. lie then
placed his other hand dlupon his father
and FOR moment or two father ana
son gazed into each others. faces For
a second then II seemed as If both
would break hasn az abeir sYes
Then Mr.. Wiman leaned over and
whispered to his son. The. semblance OF
a smile passed over their races. ana
both leaned back In their chairs, ap-
parently contented.
In the meantime Gen. Tracy and Mr.;
Boardman had been busy with pencil
ingraSam ing aS what % would be Mr. Wiman's
actual imprisonment under the SEN
tence, when. the deduction for good be-
havior had been made.
Justice lngraham replied:
''Three years, eleven months and M
teen days
of reasonable doubt. and a stay OF execu-
ton Justice Ingraham replied that there
was nothing before him then on which
he could grant gul such INC, motion on u,or,, rs
quest the Sheriff not to take the pris-
oner to Sing Sing until next Tuesday.
to allow his counsel to make q motion
for the certificate of reasonable doubt
before himself or some other Justice.
Mr.. Wiman and Deputy ShcriR Brown
left the building by the r2;:rlern door
closely followed by the prisoners sons.
Deputy Sheriff Brown raised an UNI
bre.ia as soon as they reached the street
and held 1t over Mr. W!nan al they
started to the Tombs.
Just outside the Courthouse an
"Evening World" reporter asked Mr..
Wiman II he had anything to say re-
garding his sentence. He looked at the
he could reply Deputy Sheriff Brown
seemed to think that he, as the officer
in charge of the prisoner had a right
to speak fo- him, and accordingly re-
marked "Mr. Wiman has nothing to
Gen. Tracy and Mr.. Boardman left the
building by an opposite door shortly
after Mr.. Wlman's departure. Mr..
Boardman said to an Evening Worli'
made tomorrow or next day for n GER
tiflcate of reasonable doubt.
A petition, signed by about one hun
dred and fifty or two hundred residents
of Staten Island, neighbors Of MIR. WI
man, was presented to Justice InEra-
ham before The opening of the court,
asking that the sentence be made ns
light as possible.
Justice Ingraham read his remarks in
notes. which he turned over to the
court stenograDher. but instructed him
to destroy them.
Quite acrowd followed Mr. Wiman
and Deputy Sheriff Brown on their way
to the Tombs.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

II the weather is clear tonight, il Is
expected that at least 1900 persons will
journey to Travers Island to witness
the first ladies' day entertainment given
by the New York Athletic Club this sea-
son. The Committee OF Arrangements
has been working industriously for the
last few weeks. and nothing has been
left undonc to make the event n most
successful one. The Committee has Sc
cured high-priced talent for the occa-
sion. a stage has been built outside of
the club house, upon which n perform
ancc viii be given, starting at S o'clock
sharp a feature will be the appearance
on the water surrounding the island of
fifteen yachts, which Will be beautifully
decorated with haEs and different col
ored lanterns. ihe following perform
SFS W3o are HH +" ySdr rne sBsn
ish dancer; davenport brothers aero
bats; kuth Davenport, ballads; the
liealys black face artists; Frank Rose,
hying rings; Murray brothers, musical
artists, and Coquelin, comedy juggler.
Gus sGndstrom, swimming Instructor
OF the New York Athletic club. is train
Ing ". q. Douglass and Percy r. Dlckey
AT Igavcrs Island for the swimming
races which are TO take place at Phila-
Ge!phia on July T.. Douglass will start in
races
AsET,.ll meeting has been cansd by the
COMMITTEE Of the Cathedral Athletic
CLUB -. mex. Monday night. when two
members Of N" Club VIII be appointed on
the Board or Managers to take the places
Of James ]. Carro.l and John ]. Smith,
whose terms soon expire.
Judging from the .arge number OF en-
tries that is being received daily by
. TTHAgnFGT "a N.I h,, ha
games Of the ArchdioCasan Union, which
take place on July II. Will be the most
successful the Club have ever held The
proceeds OF the games VIII be used for
the purpose OF securing permanent
! clubhouse.
| The West Side Athletic Club will hold
a set OF members games on its grounds
| in West Flfty-fourth street Sunday July
8 The events 10 be decided are as fol.
lows: SsD-yard run, putting the l2-pound
shot 22O-yard hurdle race. pole-vaulting
HO-yard dash, 75-yard run. staining high
jump. throwing l6-pound hammer, one
The evening world., 1894-06-20

When a trinc will buy the greatest healing 10.
vention of the day. Dr.. Sanden's Electric Bslt
IL a complete body battery for self-treatment and
guaranteed or money refunded. II will cure with
out medicine. rheumatism, Lumbago, Sclatica
Lame Back, Kidney and Liver Complaints. Ner-
vous Debility, Weakness, Losses, Drains and
all effects OF early ndscretion excess. To
weak men IL Is the greatest possible boon,
as the mild, soothing electric current Is applied
direct TO the nerve centres, and improvements
felt from the first hour used. A pocket edition
OF the celebrated electro medical work. Three
Glasses OF Men," illustrated is sent free, sealed,
by mail upon application Every young. middle
aged or old man suffering the slightest weakness
should read 1t. II will point out an easy, sure
and speedy why how to regain strength
and health when everything eiss has
failed. Address DIR. A. n. sanden, SS8
broadway, New York, Largest tlsctrie asAs
Manufacturer In the World.
Office Hours 10 o; Sunday. 10 oil
The evening world., 1894-06-20

Small Boy ! think "a be a letter boy
v ! he'd pony IKE Richie RiCh's.
Father Better. how"
well. ~ be more charitable"
More charitable rhY'
Yes | wouldn't feel 50 glad when
Rirh.r'a Inay runs away with him"
The evening world., 1894-06-20
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Seven Events on the Card Tc-
Day for Decision.
Keenan, Seems TO Bc in n Real Soft
Spot.
EVENING WORLD SELECTIONS.

First Racc-Shciiy TuttIc, Der
fnrGilla, Factotum.
Second Rnce-Cor.anche, Cnndel-
abra, Spread Eagle.
Third Ence--Count, Tom Skid
more, George Beck.
Fourth Race Armitngc, Sir
Knight, Lon,lnlc.
Fifth Racc-kcruan, Harry Reed,
Tho COrnmoncr.
sixth ncc-Wntterson, CIcmcn-
tine, Song and Dance.
seventh Rnce--Lizzie, st. Michael,
kildceT.
The evening world., 1894-06-20

Tho O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
of interest than can be found In
any other evening newspapers.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
A PardonabIe Mistake.

From the Cleveland Plain -DealerJ
Spectator in Washington-Just see
them! Hoboes on the march, beggars
on horseback. villains. robbers.
Newspaper Man-Those are the Wash
The evening world., 1894-06-20

For an opening day the card at Sleeps
head Bay to-day is very poor one.
The fields are light and the quality poor.
The events do not promise brilliant con-
tests. and II any scratching is done the
races will assume skeleton-like proper
tions.
The change to Sheepshead Bay will be
welcome one, however, for this track
has always been popular with the racing
public. The opening event is a dash.
Sirocco. Weinberg. Lord Harry, San
downe. Shelly Tuttle and other fast
ones are engaged.
Comanche looks certainty in the
second race at mile and three-six-
teenths. Kildeer, Tom Skidmore, George
Beck, Silverado and Count will 20 well
in the third race, and the mile dash
should furnish good contest between
Armitage, Longdale, Sir knight and
others.
The Double Event is the only stake
on the card, and Keenan, looks to have IL
at his mercy. The Commoner Harry
Reed and Favora colt the latter a
youngSter highly tried, will go well.
in the sixth race, but he should win
nevertheless, and a fair lot of selling
platers meets in the seventh race.
The track will be dry and fast. The
entries and selections are as follows:
First Race. ace.-sweepstakes OF SIS each, with
- Geo added. for three-year-olds and upward .
Futurity course.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Women Full of Pains

Aches and weakness ind comfort strength and
renewed vitality In Cuticura Plaster. the nrst and
only pain-killing. nerye-strengthening plaster.
The evening world., 1894-06-20

CFrom TRUTH
One OF Them-There goes young Jack
dor. They say his income is so large
he can't get rid of 1t.
The Other One-Oh. so he's n single
man, then?
The evening world., 1894-06-20
From the
MOMENT
OF BIRTH
use
CUTICURA
SOAP.

It is not only the purest, sweetest and
most refreshing of nursery soaps, but it
contains delicate EN- llient properties
which purify and beautify the skin, and
prevent skin hlemisheS, occasioned b. i'm
perfect cleansing and use of impure soap.
Guaranteed absolutely pure by the analyti-
cal chemists of the State of Massachusetts,.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
| winning this race. Candclabra ought to
| bent Snreal Engle for tho plaCC.

winning this race. Candclabrn ought to
beat Spread Eagle for the place.
Third Race.-swecpstakps OF SO each with
81 900 added; for three-y yeaT-ods and upward:
selling; one mile AMI furonC.
II. 7. Langcake's k!llGer................. lN3
Q7O j. Shields * Co.'S Tom SkidmOre. "a
1883 G. Flcischman & sons George Beck.... "a
Is J. g. brown q Co.'S Silvcrado.......... IS
III w. { Days Count. .................... 81
Counts favoritc track is Shcepshcal
Bay,and he has a big pull in the weights
To-Day; lie Is Just h.'nnH Eood, ana M NE
been to the races. Tom S,iidmorc should
beat George Beck for the place.
Fourth ROcc,-For thrce-year-old winners
Of 81 COO IN 1894; one mie.
l7SI Manhattan Stables hrmltage. lc2
90 W. j. Roche's SIR knight. l2a
J. kuppert, ir.'a Longiae ............... IL
lie W, &, naly's Hartford. lG5
80 First Chance stables Sydenham ........ los
l3 = rhrcrlinss Prince klamath. h...,....... lO5
lie McCnncrty 4 Nisharl's ReR............ lO2
II BCmtun Stables ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Armitage seems to hold the lot in this
race safe enough. The fight will be for
the place, ana Sir Knight may beat
Longdale for second money.
Fifth Race Double event: swe9yfiaSeS lar
tHo-ycar-od foals by subscriptions St,siq afdEh
the association to add an amount necessary to
make the value of the two events 5000 each
1856 G.. Fleachman n Sons Prince NJ Monaco. l25
. az ,,'d%2n 6 na,y,s keGnan.;.'''''' iiS
lo5 NJ F. DIVERS Harry Reed, ............ ll5
1883 j. g. Folanehce's acknowledgements. ll5
ls2 T.. Lorilaris Dllabra. Observation-Disclosures. ll3
~ ] Is. 'ollins's Prm Observation-Disclosures. III
Sheridan Coopers Fayora colt........ llO
Keenan, should have no difficulty in
winning this race. IL the writer's
opinion he is the best of Gideon & Days
wo-year-olds Harry Reed should have
recovered his form by this time. and he
may he second. The Commoner ought
to be third. Favora colt has been
highly tried in his work.
Sixth Racr. Sweepstakes OF SIS each, with
81, 900 added for three year-old and upward. one
mile md sixteenth. on the turf.
CTO) Duke Bros Watterson .................. l20
S W. NJ Barricks Tom Rogers. g............ 40
i2 w II. Jennngss Topgallant. lOs
III Oneck Stables Jodnn. nn..,.................. lO3
lS9 {. Fleisrnman Sons Clcme ntinc c....... 1903
ub2l Rlemton Stables Sons ami Dlnce........ lOl
10 Manhattan Stables Flirt..........,....... e6
Although Watterson gives away con-
siderable weight. he ought to win,
A poor lot is pitted against him. Glenn
entne ought to be the runner up and
| Song and Dance should be third.
! Seventh Race -swee. .stakeS OF s!5 each. with
81 900 added for three -yeOr-olds and upward:
mile and sixteenth, on the turf
lG7 W, J. McrtE's w. Observation-Disclosures. l2l
n T Langcake's Kildeer. ..,,............ lo5
! III =. LittcAei's Gallopng King. .........., 100
100 W. c. Days LiEEis..,.,...,,..........,. l03
The evening world., 1894-06-20

than the combined sales OF al other skin
AMI complexion soaps
Sold throughout the world. Price 25c. POTTER
DRCG AND CHEM Corr, sole Props Boston.
aE " Al About the skin, Complexion, Hands
End Hair, - mailed free
The evening world., 1894-06-20

Gideon & Daly's St Michael. ............. 1903
4. Percy's Foxhound. d..................... lol
The closing event may be won by
Lizzie. with st. Michael second and Kill
deer third.
The evening world., 1894-06-20

From the Philadelphia Rrcord)
Mr.. Brown Visiting his stables)-Pat-
rick. you are becoming lazy. DO you
ever clean up the stable? Look at those
cobwebs.
Patrick-Well, sor, lave thin cob
wibs there fur to ketch the flies and
pervint thin plaguin the horses.
The evening world., 1894-06-20

WE CARRY A VERY LARGE STOCK OF SOLID
SILVER TABLEWARE. CAsED SILVER FOR
PRESENTS ALSO BELT BUCKLES AND OTHER
SILVER NOVELTIES. OUR PRICES ARE THE
LOWEST.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
LOHG BRANCH AND BACK Soc.

MARY PATTEN, Pleasure bay and Elberon.
"BOwn the Eny,'' - rhr"' the NnrrOws,"
"Up the Picturesque shrewsbury"
Week days leave JANE ST. N. II. a blocks
below l4th ST.. a. NJ. AMI 7. NJ; SUNDAYS.
leave JA%E ST, and 10 A. NJ. All boats leave
BATTERi PIER (neIr barge offce) l5 minutes
later. LONG nRANCH. PLEASURE BAY, SEA-
bright. Highland Beach, Little Silver and
Dranchport. FREIGHT at lowest rates. LONG
EST, CHEAPEST AND MOST DELIGHTFUL SAIL
OUT or NEW YORK.
The evening world., 1894-06-20

mile run. running high jump, one-mile
walk. three-mle run, standing high
jump and an obstacle run.
The Greenwich Wheelmen have added
another feature to their long list OF
meet at Manhattan Field on Saturday.
They have secured Raymond Mcdonald,
the champion class A rider. to ride
half mile against time and try to lower
the record for that distance. Judging
from the wonderful bursts of speed Nc
Donald showed at Waverley last Sltur-
day and at Bridgeport on Monday he
second of the present figures McDon-
AIDS performances this season have been
really remarkable. He has ridden n mile
In 2m. las. and beaten the best class A
riders in the East.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
ADVERTISER.

ADVERTISER.
First Race--Derfargilla Sirocco.
Second Race-Comanche, Candelabra.
Third Race-Tom Skidmore, George
Beck
Fourth Race-Armitage, Sir Knight.
Fifth Race-Harry Reed, Keenan,.
Sixth Race-Song and Dance. Fllrt.
Seventh Race-St Michael, w. B.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Bad Compilations

Dark yellow. oily, mothv ski, pjmpleS,
b!ackheads, roughneSs, redness. dry, thin,
The evening world., 1894-06-20

MorHsRs will ind NBs wIHsLow's SOOTHING
eYRuP the best remedy for their children. 2tc -
The evening world., 1894-06-20

ana falllTlg nllr ana
simple baby blemishcs
prevented and cured by
CuTlcuRA SOAP, greatest
OF skin pur flying and
b.:utifyiHS soaps. II
is so because it strikes
at the root OF all COM
plexio1al designations /;
viz, the clogeed, in
hsmed, irri;ated or slug.
giSh PORE. Sales greater
The evening world., 1894-06-20
evcnth Race-st. Michael, Kildeer.
RECORDER


DN1I.T AMEKICA.
First RaCe-Shelly Tuttle, Sandowne.
Second Race-Comanche, Candelabra.
Third kace-Tom Skidmore. George
Beck.
Fourth Race-Armitage, Sir Knight.
Fifth Race-Keenan, The Commoner.
Sixth Race-Clementine, Watterson.
Seventh Race-St. Michael. Galloping
King