davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20
GAVE AWAY HIS WHEEL.
A Young Man From Friendship Who
Needed a Guardian.

William E. Cook, young man from
Friendship, gave an exhibition of rough
riding on his bicyols IN front of the
PRESS office, last evening. He seemed
to be having hard time to master his
steed, and suddenly with an air of dis
gust at his failure, he offered to give his
bicycle to boy who was standing in the
street. IN front of a crowd that had
stopped on the sidewalk to watch the
strangers antics.
The boy was overwhelmed with delight
at the prospect of owning wheel.
Taxing the man at his word, the youth
accepted the proffered gift, and started off
with it. Then the bicyclist, who had
kept up running chatter, addressed to
nobody in particular, tried to give away
his hat, and minute later was endeavor-
ing to borrow money enough.to get new
head covering. Then he broke away FRI m
the surprised throng and ran up Ex-
change street toward City hall.
Somebody had telephoned the police
station about Cook S queer actions, and
when he reached Congress street he ran
directly into the arms of Officer Pills.
bury, who took him to the station or in.
vestigation into his demeanor.
Cooks half brother lives in Deering,
he was sent for and came to the station
to explain matters. He said that Cook
had been at work in the bayfield,, and had
been stricken with 'queer spell" which
had some Of the symptoms of sunstroke.
The young man was handed over to the
custody OF his brother, who took him
home. The bicycle and other belongings
thai the young man had tried to part
company with were recovered.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20
Miss Grace w. Root.

but if it is true can think of only one
reason for her action. 1t is undoubtedly
due to her dependency, caused by ILL
health. For many years she had been a
sufferer from ailments from which she
found no relief. When she was in Chica-
go with Fro hman's company in June she
was in poor health, though seemingly in
the best of spirits. Recently she had an
operation performed, which for time
we all thought had set her on the high
road to recovery, but it has since proved
that only temporary relief was effected,
and lately she has despaired of ever being
fully restored to health. / am sure there
was nothing else in her life to make her
respondent, for shs had had no serious
trouble aside from her Illness and no
cause for SORROW"
Later Mr.. Root said: 'Since learning
of her suicide I have been told by my
other sisters, whose associations with her
were more intimate than mine, that for
four or five years it has been whispered
among them that my sister who died was
ff1icted at times with tits of Inelancho-
liza, due to her dependency concerning her
health, that bordered on insanity. They
had said nothing to me about 1t, for they
hoped, as we all did, that eventually some
dy would be found that would re-
store her to health. +"
Miss Root recently resigned from
Daniel Frohman's Lyceum company.
She had been in poor health and came
home to Chicago for rest and treatment.
Two or three weeks ago she went to Bail
ey's Island. She was reported improving
in health up to Friday.
She was born in Newtonvjlle, Mass,
but her home had always been in Chica-
go She was 80 years old.
Miss Root had great versatility of tai
emit. She easily Leeame proficient in mn-
| sic, and with one of her sisters studied
art, becoming a successful water color
painter. She won distinction as song
writer, setting many Of Browning S
poems to music. Her knowledge of
Wagnerian music was recognized by such
| artists as the De Reszkes, ana she was o
close friend of Theodore Thomas.
| Miss Root attended local dramatic
school and attracted the favorable atten :
ton of managers. She received good
offers and accepted that of Mr.. Frohman.
She was on the stage three years. Her
last appearance in Chicago was about
June lst as Mrs Marsh in 1.-THE Prin-
cess and the Butterfly"
| Miss Root was member of the Apollo
and Amateur clubs. Her Immediate rel
brothers and sisters-Frederick Root of
this city; Charlie T. Root, publisher of
the New York Dry Goods Economist
Mrs. Clara Louise Burnham, the nove-
| list; Mrs. DIR. Frank II. Gardiner of Chi
cago; Mrs. Paul o. Kern of Chicago
and her aunt, Miss Frances A. Root, the
music teacher.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Edward V. Kanminski, represent
ing S. Borchardt & Co., of New York,
is in the city for few days.
Miss Elizabeth W. Holloway, who
played the part of Rosamond in "Sowine
the Wind" at the Jefferson last winter.
is at the Maine General hospital
Ex-Mayor j. o. bradbury OF saco, was
in attendance at yesterday after moon
session of the law court.
George f. Clifford, Esq, of Cornish
was in Portland yesterday.
Harry B. Aver, ESQ.,, of South Ber
wick was in the city yesterday.
Private Perkins of Kehnebunk, mem
bar Of the lst Maine, one of the typhoid
gerously i'll. Grave fears are entertained
Tor him, although hope has not been en-
tirely abandoned.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20
PASSENGER TRAFFIC HEAVY

A Poston and Maine official says the
roads business for the quarter ending
June so will vary very little from that Of
The corresponding period last year. Sinct
July l, there has been some improvement,
but there is no assurance that it will lasi
10 n Pas senge- travel, always heavy "a
h seas >. is vol aIH tina Of. { lFeal
ago. but l4.aigh5 business on the Boston
an Maine, as well as on all the Other
New England lines, is fiat.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20
GRACE w. ROOT.
The Bailey's Island Suicide Young Wom-
an of Many Talents,
Chicago Tribune. }

The first intimation received by Ereder-
ick W. Root, 1888 Cornell avenue, that
his sister had taken her own life was
that convey I'd in the dispatch to the Tri-
bune from Portland, Me. Mr.. Root ex-
pressed surprise when told of the finding
of the note in his sisters handwriting,
and said:
aAll that had heard up to this time
led me to believe that my sister died nat
urally. The kilograms I received from
members of the family, However, con-
tanned no explicit statements as to the
manner of her death beyond saying that
she died quietly and peacefully. sin
cerely hope the story that my sister COM
mitted suicide will not prove to be true,
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.

Hampton Beach, N. H., July 19.-The
skeleton of man, apparently about 40
years of ago, was found under bank at
Big Bears Head this afternoon by Ar.
thur p Tucker of Haverhill. From tho
fact that the skull had been fractured.
the coroner's jury decided that the man
came to his death by foul play.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20
HOMINY FREE.

All this week each of the enterprising
grocers in this city will give three
pound package of the H--O Company's
Hominy to each purchaser of a package
H--O Oatmeal. We advise each of our
readers to leave his order with his
grocer in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20
AT PEAKS.
Isienders wrangle Over An Old Road
Cart.

There was considers bic excitement and
more or less loud talk on Island avenue,
Peaks island, near the Bay View house
yesterday afternoon about two o'clock,
which was occesioned by the unsuccessful
attempt to move candy booth about ~
by Is feet which now stands Oh the lot of
land about 25 feet from the street 'front.'
1t was proposed by Mrs VI. A. Sterling
to bring this booth which is used by Mr..
Swan, cripple by the way, to the arsenal
line for the convenience of his customers
and this move met with strong opposition
from certain parties led by Mr.. Robinson
Sterling, who claimed that the booth al
ready stood in part on the old right of
way which in the days Of her great grand
father was set aside and run from the old
Irott mansion to the shore and if moved
to the proposed site it would cover even
more OF this old cart road. 1t was claimed
by Mrs. Sterling that some years ago she
purchased large tract of land say about
so by 1875 feet fronting on the avenue and
reaching to the shore line, and in her
deed it was stipulated that right of way
should be reserved, of fifteen feet. and
that she had made provisi IN for this by
laying out a straight way from the ave.
nue. to the water front
1t appears that this old right of way
cuts diagonally across her lot and has
operated to prevent desirable sale. But
for this she claims that her lot might
| bring something like twenty cents Sfoot
and that the old road has not been gem
orally used for period of many years.
The Trotts and Littlejohns and other
interested PARTIES claim that to change
the old right OF way would involve a
modification of deeds going back many
years. In short it is nice wrangls which
most likely the courts will sooner or later
be called upon to SETTLE
Recent arrivals at the Coronado are j.
Hanson Coburn and S. Herbert Avery
Hartford, Conn, W. H. Bacon and wife,
Boston.
| The dance at the new hall in the Gem
theatre building last evening was we'll at
tended and heartily enjoyed by everybody.
The music was excellent. These dances
are given every Tuesday and Friday even.
ings, and steamer leaves for the city
after the dance.
| Mrs. Marshall o. Leighton and little
daughter Helen and maid, of MontcIair.
n. j.. are visiting Mrs. Llewellyn Leigh
ton at Peaks Island.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20
"n1rs. winslow,s soo5nang eyrup.

Has been used over Fifty Years by millions of
mothers for their children while Teething
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child.
softens the gums, allays Pain, cures Wind
Collie, regulates the bowels. and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in every part Of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 20 cts
bottle
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20
GEN. NEWCoMB RESIGNS.

Augusta, July 19.-Iuspector General
E. E. Newcomb of the National guard Of
the State of Maine has resigned to take
command of the battalion to be sent to
the front from this state and Governor
Powers has designated Lieut.. Col. Frank
l.. Hoyt of Lewiston to succeed him.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20
FOER PRISONERS DEAD.

Portsmouth. N. H.,q July l9.-Four
deaths, as result of malarial fever, mar
ked today's mortality in the Spanish
lines. Burial ceremonies occurred this
afternoon, the bodies being placed in
pine boxes. The name and complete
history OF the men is marked on each
box SO that the graves can be visited by
friends at any time.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

To the Merchants and Business Men of
Portland:
You are hereby notified not to accept
any solicitation for advertising in pro-
grammme OF the Grocers, Provision and
Fish Dealers unless signed by the com
mittee.
Ferley Chase E. NJ. Themes, L. A. Nc
Aenney, Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20
DEATH OF A PROMISING YOUNG
MAN.

Lewiston, July 19.-Pref. Roscoe A.
c.,oall. son of Addison Small Of this city,
died at his fathers house Monday night,
,fter q brief illness of rheumatic fever.
ua was born in Portland in 1871. He
Graduated from Bates college in 1892,
and from Harvard two years later, receiy-
inc the degrees of Phi. D., A. NJ, and A.
r. there. He has been tutoring at
Brown university about year.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20
TROTTING AT READVILLE.

Readville, Mass, July 1.-two trot
ting events were held on the Readville
track today. The 2. 30 class went to Span
ish Baron br S, by Baron Wilkes, bes
time 2.29 IA.
A special race went to Milliner, b m.
by Electricity. best time 2o.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20
WILL LEAD NEW FLOCK

Old Orchard, July 19.-Rev. S. H.
Emery, who recently resigned as pastor
of the Saco Baptist church, and whose
family is spending the summer here, has
accepted call to the pastorate of the
Baptist church at North Berwick.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20
MORE GOLD.

Seattle, WASH. July 19.-The steamer
Roanoke arrived from ST. Michael today
with 240 passengers and $1,500,000 in
gold. The bulk of the gold belongs to
the Canadian Bank of Commerce.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20

Ten thousand demons gnawing away
at ones vitals couldn't be much worse
than the tortures of itching piles. Yet
heres cure. Doan's Ointment never
fails.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20

A boon to travellers. DR.. Fowler's Ex-
tract of Wild Strawberry. Cures dysen-
terry, diarrhga, seasickness. nausea.
Pleasant to take. Perfectly harmless.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20
EAsTpORT AS CoALING STATIC,

PASSPORT, July 19.-Rear Admiral
George e. Belknap, Capt. A. V. Reed
and Civil Engineer G. NJ. Parks, U. S.
N, today inspected this harbor as a
possible site for coaIing station. All
of the officers speak very fayorahly of the
facilities offered for station.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20
A CANNING FACTORY BURNED.

Canton, July l9.-The factory Of the
Portland Canning company, located at
this place was struck by lightning this
evening and completely destroyed. Loss
Se00G; insurance &2;00.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
cASTORIA

Bears the signature of CHAs. H. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind You Haze Als0ayS Bought.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20

The largest and by far
the best stock of Bathing
Suits we have ever had.
Suits for men and women
and children. Swimming
trunks, tights, jerseys,
shoes, caps, towels, etc.
We also make bathing
dresses to order.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20


The Jewelry section
offers a splendid assort-
ment of silver plated belt
pins, hat pins, stick pins,
sleeve buttons and studs,
and lots Of silver novel
ties fit for prizes, souve-
Mrs or other occasion
gifts.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-20
THE TEETH THEIR THEME
Maine Dentists Hold Annual Meeting
in POrtllnd.
PAPERS AND DISCUSSIONS ON
DENTAL TOPICS.
PAPERS

The Lecture Room of the Maine Eye and
Ear Infrmary Their Place of Assemb-
1lng-Mayor Randall's WeIcome-Ex-
Judge Symonds Talks of Professional
Relations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30

Wilmot Townsend again made the top score In tho
tournament for the January Cup on the trap-shooting
grounds OF the Crescent Athletic Club at Bay Ridge
yesterday. The cup Will be presented TO him within
two weeks, In addition TO the cup shoot, there were
a gooily number OF sweepstake events decided, as
well rs a match between Rasmus and Kryu, which
was won after a close contest by the last named ex.
pert. The northwest gale that blow across tho
x 'ounds made " exceedingly unpleasant for the com.
pet tors. while the background OF snow daEEled the
Summaries:
Match ut Twenty-Five Targets-Carl @. Rasmus. IL;
Henry Kryp, IL. Won nv Kryn.
Twenty-Five TARGETS. Unknown A~Lgtes-Rasmus Il:
Klyn. -; Wilmot Townsend, 10. Won by Townsend.
twenty-five Targets. Cnknnwn A~ngleS-RasnIus, I8;
Kryn. III; townsend, IS Won b. townsend.
Twenty'hve Targets, Known A~ngles-Rasmus. o;
Kryn, 10. Won by Kryn.
Handicap shoot, Fifteen Targs Its, Allowances to he
Added To ~ScOre-Georgr G White, scratch. \; RAsmus.
handicap .. I; kryn, hand cap !, 4; il. G. Werleman.
handicap g., q. Won ny Werieman.
Final Comp 'titlon for January Cup. handicap. con-
ditlons 20 targets each; highest aggr gate for the
month to cOunt-TOwnsend, handicap u. W; Rasmus,
hand cap 10. ~! White. han Heap 81 Is; kryn. hand
cap 10. 10; Worema1, handicap 10, 10: sykes. handi.
cap >, 10. Highest score OF the day made by Towns.
end. whose average is also better than any OF the
other competitors.
Other "sweeps' won by WeriemAn. White, and
KyIn, RlSnus and werleman.
The cola weather and fall Of snow kept all but four
enthusiasts away from the traps OF the Brooklyn Gun
Club. Enneld street. near Liberty avenue. yesterday.
The high wind aud white background did not inter
fere with the aim 0f the shooters 20 apy extent hnd
high scores were the raie. Eight sweeps were ahot.
one OF them being az nse paiES, Tbs largest winners
were RenAsen an4bgouA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30

Leslie Feerce has been matched to box Peter shee-
han at Pittsburg OH Feb. IL.
Andy Watson. the coiorCd OF New Eng
land. las arrived In Engani I'm search Of a match.
7. A. u. New York They met at the old Coney
Island \. c. on Oct 81, 1892. ChoynFki won In fifteen
roUndS.
Jimmy Barry has gone 10 Cincinnati. where he CT.
pect. to he matched 10 fight a local bantam q limited
number OF rouIdS.
siencd articles to box Pan Nelson twenty rounds in
Cincinnati within four weeks lime.
TIN Hurst. on behalf OF the Empire A. C. OF Buffalo.
has on red a pIr,e Of 81, 300 for a twenty.round bout
between Kid Mcfarland and Charley NcKeever.
rS Constant ta Rcn ndes S GohG 3s 5: \; They me. twice.
ph!a. TleTc was no decision upon either occasion.
George SIicr has been selected as referee for tho
IIanley. which Is to he decided at Torontu on Feb. z.
Rogers, Kew York.-He STAYED four rounds, hy hug,
SS 'iT Il. lsss, It wa under Marquis Of queSnsber Gy
rules.
Steve Flanagan Of Philadelphia and Kid Dougher,
" have ,iVnru Rrt!'le TO box twenty rounds nt
Toronto on Feb. ~. They Will CONS together at los
pounds.
men in Cincinnati to establish an Athletic club there.
where fstic contests of cona.d 'raole Importance can
be teciied.
]ponnder, IN rrsianl' h,s issued a chaIlenze 20 fsht
himself to the extent OF $1,000.
DENVER, Jan. 9Th, dght between Bob Armst, ong
ami Billy Wo d.. announteifo last night IN this city,
Attorney 10 prosecute everybody identified with tbs
affair.
"spikc" sullivan has signed articles to meet Harry
Greenfield. n.phrw OF the late Ar Greenn, Id. in n
twenty, round bout before The National Sporting
club, London. GU F"h. -. The mill will be ~ laI
ppu4ds, weigh In al . o'clock On tho day OF th- con
test. The boxers have agreed TO u side wager OF $500,
with an option ot incrt asing II.
PITTsruGp. Jan. DIV. !. Conner, rrIr spnting the
ArrraA A. G. uf Philadelphia. came here Yesterday 10
confer with quinn and COnnrlIy regarding the eKnihi-
tlun On Feb. II, Conner says MahtT'' opponent will
be either "ThuLd rlOit" SIN III, ChO"nski. Arm
strOnF. or Stew O'DOnnfli. COnnOr says he has
ofrer Il e.. OUu 10 Corh"It or Fii7simmons and 81, 900
to " Kid " Mccoy to box the six rounds with Peter.
Sammy Kelly yesterday received an oncf 10 box
twenty rounds with Jimmy Barry OF New Orleans
during MardI Gr.s week, In March. The Oner came
from "Par'on" DaYic'. who wiSt"s 10 bring the
battle on before HI, new cluh, wh,h lie claims will
bF ready for oc upanCy tn "A few wrrKs. Kelly toll \
STS rep Irt, e thar nr wouldn't a" 'ept thu on-T, as he
cXDccis TO bo matched shortly 10 meet "PcdIar"
Palmer.
Prof. Jimmy D" Forrest has received a letter from
Marty NJ Cue. tie loral fgltIr, who Is now In the
West, McClc writes that he met ri ~ D. ourcy OF
Los Angeles twr weeks ago Just outside Of san Fran
riScp In an eiGht.rounI tGut. McCuc cut the pace Sni
egslY received the verdict, After tnc nout was over
nrCuc states that ne was chalIcng ID by Jimmy l. Nv.
lor, MrCur Is wiling 10 fg I him, but declares that
Lawlur must put up u deposit first.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
RnsketbaII Notes.

PATERSON. Jan. 2e.-The Y. NJ. C. A. team defeated
the Institute A. c. team OF Newark here tonight In
an exciting gams by II score OF 4 to 2.
The olympic 4. c. team OF the Jamaica High School
def ated the Cambridge team at the Jamaica gymna-
.ium yesterday by q points to 4.
MIDDLETowS. Jan. 2e.-The Y. II. c. A. team OF
Ecwburg was badly beaten on Thursday night by the
Twepty-fourthS separate Company team Of this place.
The score was 10 to o.
NEwBuRG. Jan. 29.-The westchester County Wheel
mems brsketbai team played the Fifth Separate
Company's team a fast game at the armory here to-
might In pr 'sence of 1000 spectators. The Newburg
team W on by IA to+ 'ya
At the gymnasium OF IF ut Institute. Brooklyn. on
Friday night there was a special match game OF
basketball between the home team and the first
quintet OF the Twenty third street Y. ". G. A. of this
city. The Christians won by 80 points to o.
The Poughkeepsie Y. NJ. C. A. defeated Orange 7.
". { a. OF Orange, J.. Yesterday, by 80 2. The
Poughkeepsie Y. y. Z. A. would like to hear from
trs.cisss registered teams; will play home or abroad.
Address Edward Gelle.t, manager, 2s6 Main street,
PcughEeepsie.
The second team Ct Adelphi AGA lemy lined up
against the Flushing itIgll School al Adeipht Gym.
nnstum yesterday afternoon. and. after n red.hot
to ,. In tn, hrst raif Hepburn made n goal from a
foul for Flushing, while Pell shot one goal for Adel-
p"t on a free throw from the field. In the second half
Hepburn made q fine shoot in the basket. scoring
again 10: Flushing. Adeiphi failed To score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
BnIIAnDs.
Chsirr.as cuinvaa EuSlaias the ReEistrntteu
ndea 60 Amateurp. .- t-

ndea TO !Amnteurp. + d.
J. E. Sullivan. Chairman of the A. A.. U.
Registration Committee, explained yesterday
tho unions exact position in tho matter OF It's
supervision of amateur billiards. He said:
"Therei is a Misrepresentation on the part of the
amateurs entoreo in the intercity tourney at
Maurice Days academy as TO tho position OF
the A. A. U. in billiards. There is no intention
or desire on the part Of the Registration Com
mitteo to suppress that tourney or any
other. and. naturally. absolutely nothing
personal to Mr.. DAILY In its action. Tho
situation is simply this: Tho A. A. U.
has assumed control OF amateur billiards
and proposes to organize annual championship
tournaments. An official circular will be issued
next week to all clubs in the country informing
them OF this fact, and stating that on and after
Feb. Is amateur players must be registered and
all tourners officially sanctioned by the a. A.. U:
This stop is in the interest OF honest sport md
to preserve the acknowledged high standing OF
the. amateur billiard players. We believe the
action will meet with the hearty approval OF
the clubs and individual players.
Registration in tho A. A. U. will be q badge
OF honor that any amateur may he proud OF. be-
cause II will fix finally and beyond all cavil tho
honorable standing of the player in amateur
sports. In requiring registration, tho A. A. u.
merely desires to bar out all sharpers and
eliminate the undesirable saloon element. II
favors all respectable billiard rooms, and will do
nothing whatever to interfere with the personal
rights and privileges OF their patrons. SO that no
reputable roomkcspcr need fear any harm from
the A. A. us supervision of billiards and pool.
Club tournaments will go on in tho same enjoy
able and PROSPEROUS way as heretofore. and 80
will AL Journeys. IKE the intereity over
the part of players. We desire to have the hest
players In our first championship tourney, next
April. and wo believe that when they clearly
understand the situation they will be willing to
compete"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
Long shots mt sIneerIy.

sISaERLY. Jan. 20.-Long shots rolled in here to-
day. and after three races the funds of tho talent
were at zero. Those VINO tried to stem the tide in
the later races Jared Little batter, and the layers left
on with fat rolls. The
First Rare-Flvo furlongs.-Peep o. Day H., IS to !
and 8 to l won; Ida Woodlands. to 3 for place. sec.
ond; Lizzie W. third. Time. l:lOa4.
Second Race-Five furlongs.-Goid Spec, 10 to I
and ! 80 !. won; Miss Carrie. 4 to D for place. second
MoOycr third. Tine, 1:tl.
Third Race-Fnur and a half furlongs.-Hcck, Jr,
o to ! and $ to 8. won; Harry Bennett. 9 TO o for
place. SECOND: Gold Dollar third. Time, 1:00A.
Fourth Race-Slx aud n half furi6ngs.-Goy. GriSgs.
8 to l and even. won; kranse, : 70 1 for place. sec
ond: New SO .th third. Time, l:30n.
Fifth Face -Four and a half furlongs-FlsEir B.,
z to l and 2 TO ]. won: A. D. Dade. l TO g for place.
second; Dorah Lamar third. Time. l:0OL.
sixth Eate-SiX fnrlongs.-J. J. whit ngton. o to
and 2 TO l. won; Ch!swick. even for place. second
Walter o. third. Time. l:24.