davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
6nrroaates' Notires.

TN PURSUANCE of order of Hon. ADner u
l. 7bornas a Surrogate OF the County ot Ne" forh,
no+ics Is hereby given to all persons hdVls a.
a~einst Thomas e late Of New YORK Soun'y
sssed 10 present same with vouchers thereof 70 e
oT5cs ~ Michael Sullivan. Room 70 Si1tH
junction OF Willis Avenues ana I+Stn ,h.
ISrorx Borough the City of New YORK. on OF oeioe ING
loIn DafH5 1 New York the day OF pecember 1904
GEORGE J. LYONS, LEO HANiIDAON' ' "
SULLIVAN, ExecutoTs
TN nursuance of IN or1er of Hon. Abner Z.
l. Tbora. a Surrogate &: the Count of New York.
,,toa o. bsrebv Tfvep all having claims
eans+ Ksthnrine ID. Callahan late OF the County or
Ssa Work deceased. present tie same with vouchers
tharaot 70 rho at his place or transactns
ts,ness M 3 Bread Street. Borough OF Manhattan. In
tb rifv of New York. before the 9th day OF April
-, ., sav =, csn+a,nbe- 1901
D"'eN - EDWARD J. OUNPHY,
Of Katharnr D. Callahan. deceased
PEARSALL. Attorney for Executor. .
Rroad St. Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York
TLMAN. MORRIS SIN pursuance or an or
u 6er of Hon Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate Of the
notice is hereby given TO all persons
1-anntT of York, deceased. to present the same
With Vouchers thereof the subscribers at their place
fransacting viz at the office OF Carter
No 81 Wall Street Borough of Manhattan CITY
~ New York on the goth day of March, 1902
" Dated New York. the 18TH day OF September. 1901
'0S . ALICE NJ. ULMAN. Executrix-
CARTER & LEDYARD Attorneys for Executors. No
b4 Wall Street. Borough Of Manhattan. New York
City
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
saith Street.
SD Street.

The approximate aount Of the lien charge to satisfy
Slf63Ios with interest thereon from the
or december lgol together with and
amounting 10 S31362. with interest from the ao
December. 1901, together the expenses % usy OF
The approximate amount OF taxes assessments "a
nens whleh are TO be allowed purchaser cHt ~
-~'NN' - NS's-ti ana
Dated New York December 3lst 1901
,h IL -, a.. DANIEL MASON Referee
seIe o, he above described premises Is hereby
hour ' - Ne"iuaiH iSu- at
Dated New York January gath 1902
DANIEL MASON Referee
4 pxENrlSENENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
- received al the Uptown Onlca ~ A'''""e
NO l242 BROADWAY
"a door north OF 3lst-st until o O'Clock n m
VIII be al following
At regular office rates until o'clock D m viz 5a
o'n-"Ne. s. e. cor. 23d-st.: 0th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

FIRST wTFB OF MINING EXPERT ASKS
ALIMoNY.

Decision reserved by Justice Leventritt, in
the Supreme Court, yesterday. application
made for alimony and counsel fee for Mrs. Clara
Bruce. Mrs. Bruce is suing Thomas Bruce. min
ing expert, for absolute divorce. She alleges he
married again without going through the formality
OF securing a divorce from her. Bruce the other
hand. asserts that Mrs. Clara Bruce acknowledged
before they had been long married that she had a
a divorce ~ ~ ~ N
MRS: Bruce denies that she ever married until
she had been married ~ '' 'N "iA'
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

A pNEttTlSEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received at the Uptown ONCE ~ iii'uhe
NO. 1242 BROADWAY
I'd door north of 31st-st. until o'cIock n m
Advertisements VIII be received following bra nrh
oflces a. regular office rates until
sth-ave:. cor. 23d-st.; I53 6tb-ave., cor 1asb
ST.; OF East 14th-st.; 257 West 4Sd-.t i-'h-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

The annual gatherings Of the New-Eneland
Society in NewYork have for almost a century
oeen notable features of the intellectual life of
the metropolis, and have provided some of the
h'ost excellent orations that have been deliv-
ereo mere There is much reason therefore fo-
the issue of two substantial volumes edited bv
cepnas Brainerd and Eveline Warner Brainerd
me New-England Society Orations" THE
century Company, giving the series of formal
addresses complete down to 1851 Tba soc,a+,,
was rounded IN 1905. but up to 1920 there Is
little report Of what took place at its r,.s,,,..
The series of ovations begins with one de,y.raa
IN that year by the Rev. Gardiner Snrine a..
Tribute to New-England." 1t was inter-,,.as
arter 1851, when DR.. Storrs spoke on ..r,a
Puritan Scheme of National Growth q" ans No..
not resumed till 1870, the 25Oth anniversa-,, :,
the landing of the Pilgrims, when Ralph Ua,do
Emerson gave address. Among the o,h.r
more notable orations included in these volumes
are those by Robert c. Winthrop in 1920. Rufr.
Choate. The Age Of the Pilgrims the Heroic
Period of Our History" 1S43; Daniel Webster
The Landing AT Plymouth" 1S43: and again
The Constitution and the Union" 1850: George
s. Hillard. THE Past and the Future" 1871
Mark Hopkins. THE Central Principle" 1872.
William NJ. Eyarts. The Heritage of the Pill
grirns." 1854; Oliver Wendell Holmes 1855: John
Pierpont's ode, THE Pilgrims of Plymouth -
1855. and George William Curtis's oration at
the unveiling of the statue q The Puritan" in
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

IN Ja>srARY o. BFoadSay uaSrs, TiSh bent handle
~ vb,cb SSas a mall gold band with gold Iins =,
ANY returning umbrella nroSen 1. valued to
ST.. will receive AOeia4 Ae
old remembra-cs.
The Washington times., 1902-12-02
GEORGE MILTON ZONES DEAD.

George Milton Jones, one Of the best
known sporting men in Washington, and
q member or the firm Of DObbius & Co..
jewelers.. died al the Emergency Hospi-
taI about o'clock last night. His death
vas the result of an acute attack Of kid
uey trouble. and he was III for but a few
hours
"Nitt" Jones. as he was familiarly
known around town. was hfty-scyen
years old. and had resided I'm this city
All his life He enjoyed the best OF
health. and up 90 noon yesterday Ae had
not known a days illness. About u
O'Clock yesterday he left a party OF
friends 10 go 10 the Offices OF the old
Grange Camp Association. OF northern
Virginia. at 1920 Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest He was taken i0 shortly
after ne arrived there and was sent 70
the Emergency Hospital The physicians
there discovered that he was SUFFERING
from an attack OF kidney trouble. He
Ia-=af into U0cousciCusuess about
O'Clock and died without regainiug con
-rfUuSueEs.
The Washington times., 1902-12-02
Mr.. SIMS URGES UNION
PASSENGER STATION BILL

Representative Sims Of Tennessee is
OF the opinion that the bill providing
for a new union passenger station Iu
this city should be passed at this session
Of Congress. He IS a member 0f the
District Committee and has studied tbe
situation carefully. He says he can
see no reason for further delay and that
the Government Is fully able TO provide
the means. Mr.. Sims thinks the bill
should be reported early in the session.
Investigations have progressed suGl-
cientIy 10 show Congress what is needed
in the way Of appropriations and 1t is be-
lieyed that the majority Of the members
can be convinced OF the necessity for
the station. Engineer Commissioner
Biddle's report favoring the Massachu-
Betts Avenue site VIII De placed Ielor,
the members Of Congress.
The Washington times., 1902-12-02
RUMOR THAT DELEHANTY
WAS FORCED TO DESERT
Said to Have Borrowed
Money From MCGraW.

The report that Ed Delehauty would
desert the Washington Baseball Club
and play with McGraw's Giants. which
was circulated before the baseball sea-
son closed. is gaining crcdcuce. YcsJor-
day the statement was made that Cap
tain Delehanty and Twirlors Orth and
Townsend. who played with the Sena-
tors last summer. have signed contracts
to play the coming season with the New
York National League team.
The deal is said to have been made lu
New York last month. when DeIehau.y
and the manager Of the Gotham team
were daily visitors to the Aqueduat
race track. Del IS said to have lost
a lot of money and was badly in need
when McGraw agreed to stake" him.
and let the money be counted as an adj
vance for the coming season.
1t is said that Del" was offered Sc .O0o
to play in New York. This is $500
more than the big leftdelder's Washing
ton contract calls for. Delehauty. it IS
claimed. agreed TO play with the Giants
If Orth and Townsend were looked af-
ter. McGraw agreed TO take care o..
them, and Delehanty skipped over to
New Jersey. clinChcd the deal with
Townsend. and together they visited
Orth at Lynchburg. Va Both Of the
men are said 70 have agreed to forsake
the Senators I'm order TO play in New
York with the Nationals. Orth will re-
ceive $1,000 and Townsend $500 a
year if they play with the Gotham team
Report Not Verified.
The report that the three Senators had
Jumped" could not be verified last
night. The stockholders in the Wash
ington club were surprised TO hear that
Delehanty, or any of the Senators, had
left the local team When Delehanty
was at Benning last week one Of the To-
cal shareholders asked him point blank
il il were true that he was to play In
New York IN 1903, Delehanty replied
that he had signed a twO-year contract
with the Washington CLUB. and. as the
contract called for another years serv-
ices. he would live up 20 his obligation.
and denied that any big offer would
tempt him 20 Jump"
II the reports are true the manager
Of the local club Will lave enough hard
work this winter in flinE the vacancies.
With Dclehanty. Orth. and Townsend II
probable deserters. and Stanley gone to
the Boston Nationals, the team is badly
crippled. and there are a few more gaps
which will have 10 be filled. Ryan. it
is said Is holding out for a larger sal
ary- It is intimated that he is the prob
able successor Of Donovan. who was the
playing manager for the ST. Louis Ma
loual clue.
Delehantys dcsertiOn would leave the
entire outheld vacant, ana it is not dis
puted that the managers of the Wash
ington team would find t difficult to fiji
these places with equally good men. The
team would also be weak IN the pitching
department with only Patten and Lee
left. a Western lad, named Robinson. is
said TO have been secured TO cover short.
Fred Postal. president OF the Washing
ton ball club, sent the following tcle-
gram 20 a friend in this city last night:
This Is news 20 me. I don't think o.
IS true"
The Washington times., 1902-12-02
SPANISH WAR NURSES
WARMLY WELCOMED
Opening Session of Convention Marked by Addresses by
Prominent People--The Days Program.

The first session Of the convention OF
Spanish-American War Nurses was held
this morning i'm the Ebbitt House. with
DR.. Anita Newcomb McGee, president Of
the organization. I'm the chair. The scs
sion was an open one. and the parlors
were filled with delegates 70 the con
yCntion. and their friends.
While it was expected that the morn
ing would be devoted to business. the
time was occupied with addresses O,
welcome by prominent speakers. ana sx-
change Of greetings between the dele
gates.
The Right Rev. Henry Y. Satterlce
Bishop of Washington. offered the in
vocation at 10 o'clock. and was follow
ed by the Hon. Henry b. F. MacfarIaud
president of the Board Of Commissioners
Of the District. who welcomed the dele
gates in the name or the city.
Mr.. Macfarland's Address.
Mr. Macfarland said.
"Ou behalf Of the executive govern
meut of The District of Columbia. 7 am
proud 10 bid you a hearty welcome 10
the National Capital We feel hOnOred
by your presence here. for we reckon
you among the heroines Of the Spanish
War. I'm that war. as in every war, TIE
heroines at home were far more numer-
Gus than those In the Geld. The women
who gave uD their loved ones in that
war OF humanity, women North and
South East and West showed the hero
ism characteristic of the true American
woman.
We all nonor them for H. We honor
also you. and those IKE you who went
90 the camps and 10 Cuba and Porto
Rico. and the Philippines, and IN nospi-
taJ and on the field cared for the sick
and wounded and soJthed the dying
You represented the sympathy Of tho
nation and its tender desire 20 minister
10 the men who had gone forth a. iJs
bidding TO a noble warfare which IIb-
Grated the oppressed, extended its bOr-
ders and its power, and advanced les
glory
The proudest title OF the Pope oC
Rome is Servant Of the Servants Of
Cod Your proudest title may well be
Servant Of the Servants OF America
The Washington times., 1902-12-02
New Orleans Entries

First rlce-Selinz; one mile Lemoyue, l11t
Hattie Davis l03. Precisely. l06; Lise,me IT7
Right Bower. Csyi1H. RussCliton. lO2: Eith0lin
Nabuckli-h, Guatam, Denny Duffy, us.
Second racc-~ix lulouEs. Lord Melbourne
Never Smile s.. Henry Mcdaniel. 90; Hanover
Queen, Doctor Scnarh, 80, John Peters. 10Z
sister Kate IT, The Bronze Demon l04 Rag
Tag. 100. Trlv0rs lO1-
Third 1rr->eI.inE; one mile. Leviathln. I0l.
Doi.s g.. 90; Noabina. %; pptirno, TrOcadero
90; Major Dixon. g,, LCunep, Carat, 100; Mo.
rani. lJl. Gcorzia Gardner, 1O3; Rolling B0e-,
los
Fourth race-~-llinE; one mile. th8uteroila,
gs. Cll@dge. 1l5; P1theen. IoG; Worthington.
100; TiUo. Danish. 10; Sw0rianan, Peter
Duryel. lU5, Locust Blossom, i07; Bas-e-as
Ec0ms l22.
Fifth racc-SrlIing, one and one-qulrtcr miles.
Lou Woods. 90, G0ldaga, gj; Irving Mayor, 90,
Eue. Ie2. Marcos. Joe. Bauack. ll2.
sixth raca-Dua mile. War CITY, 9j; Hedge,
FICrgsJan. g-. Pickles. Robert G.. Lansing. 100.
sheriff Bell, JOB, Lord Touchdown, Aurie b..
lUi; Rankin, lC7
The Washington times., 1902-12-02
WASHINGTON PEOPLE
AT NEW YORK HOTELS

Albcmarle-Nlr. and Mrs s. Cunningham
Astor-W. T. Wiusur
Criteri0n-D. NJ Crockett
Empire-Nrs. uorley, Mis Douglas, j. n
sparks
Fifth Avenue X. Smo0t. r. r. Thomas
GraHd-MB L. N Tv.-s. Dr. w. Hls.
Grand Union-J. N Na-ten. T. Alexander.
Miss N- p. Armstrong. p. D. Hayes
Herald square a. sutton. j. F. WiIkf.
Hodmau-E. Wilkinson, J.. q. Wrn-urr. g. r.
NUH~U.
Ha.aud-lle~ Patterson. Mrs r. Lamm-
tayuc, D. ". Stevens. Mrs. GuHth Miz Dui
ftl
ImpedaI-A. B. Hex. W. A. Bennett. j. o..
BIacavoed s. g. CLARK
NauhHttru-R s. r. Hirt. IS. s. Hcyhum
Natr.T .Ta',t.a-H /. Beach
Navau.-E. j.. Naeau, j. vs.. Jaras, y. N.
smith
Nsu Amsterdam l.. p. Eyr.shy, f. J.. Rica-
ard.
No-maudIc-A J.. -trt.vaut
Park Avenue. IS Hunt
st. pcu.s-Nr. and Mrs g. S. Porter. Mrs g.
NiesrIs
yicarn-J W. Hunt g. C. Turner. j. S.
Daniel. f. %. Cnugsr.
Waldorf Mrs. j. ?. Earl, Mr. and Mrs. C.. b
WEIGH.
The Washington times., 1902-12-02
GAMES BOWLED IN
FOUR LOCAL LEAGUES
Golden Eagles Win Full Set
From TakOma Park.
POSTOFFICE LOST TO BUREAU
Bell & Co. Take Two From Riggs Bank,
and Clerks Make Winning
From Eleventh Streets.

The teams representing the Golden
Eagles Club fattened its averages on
its own alleys last night by winning the
full set OF three games from tho Takoma
Park bowleTs. The lowest game for the
winners was s29, and the highest 9ia
and the drift footed up a total Of 2 1927
as against 1883 for the losers. who seem
10 lack team work. and steadiness.
Krauss bOwled an average of 1gg and
was high man. and his 224 was best
single game. Captain Lansdalo came
next with 179 average. Gosorn was high
man for the losers. with an average Of
144. An unusually large number of diff
fcult spares were picked by the win
ners.
The scores.
The Washington times., 1902-12-02
DR.. SCHARFF THE SURPRISE
OF TIE DAY IN ST. LOUIS
Rank Outsider, Ridden by Head, Makes
Runaway Race OF It, and Lands
Money in a Romp.

ST. LOUIS. Dec 2,-The card. which
IN fits original shape held out promises
Of good sport at the Fair Grounds yester-
day afternoon. was ruined by scratch
ing The going was deep and holding.
and none but the sturdiest mudlarks
had any chance. Four first choice
mounts. however. we're successfuI-Tan-
cred. Prince BIazes, Worthington. and
II You Dare.
The surprise Of the afternoon was
furnished by Dr. ScharlI. winner OF tho
fourth race. He was the extreme out
slider of the field, and was practically
neglected in the betting. Ridden hy
Head, a stable boy. he made a runaway
race of it. winning in a romp from w
J. DebOe by three lengths. As high as
20 to 1 was quoted against scharn.
Weather rainy; track muddy
The summaries.
Frt receive and ane-half furlougs. Tan
cred. llI I..La-uDI. q Co .. Uuu- ~chuoHv. II2
tNaughJ. t1 ,, second; War CITY. I01 jFuIcD
II o. J., third Time. l:ll 80. sydney sa5ar
and Hide and Seek also ran.
Second race Selling; one mile Prince
BlazDs. 400 lEnhhlusJ. 3 90 g. won; Sue John
son, 100 O.. EDmer). I'D 90 I, second; Henry ~
Frau,ramgr. l0l lpav'sau). TO- D, third Time.
l-j, I-J. Flop. N,,Uv.I. ChouI, Boy. Miss Zara
aul Annie LaUr.rt8 also ran
Third ugc--,yen iWlouEs. W0rthugton g9
lRuuhiu-I. t9 3, won. Jessie Jlrhoe, Jos
tHlaJ-1. % o. r. second, Danish. iU3 tBuch-
ananl, 3 90 J, tUrd. Time. 1885 So SanIdra.
The Washington times., 1902-12-02

And in that service you evhib-
tied qualities no less s0ldier-like and
admirable than those OF the men who
fought. You shared their dangers. dif-
hculties and discour8gements and you
were actually under fire iu some cases.
and often under the more deadly attacks
OF disease. and you deserve. as you have
received. your fun measure OF the re-
spect and regard Of your feIlow-country-
men.
There is 40 place in the country
where YOU viii be more welcome than
here, where your comm jssious ~ ere sign
ed. your labOrs directed your reports re-
ceiFed. and where your memorials are
preserved. for all time TO come. a hero
OF the Spanish war is in jhe White
House TO receive you, and an through
the War and Navy Departments, as well
as In the homes OF our people. are those
who can especially appreciate ali your
labor Of love"
Welcomed BY Prominent People,
Mr.. Macfarlaud was followed by Col
VI. Emmett Urel. commaHder-in-chiel
OF the Spanish War Veterans: Mrs.
Flora Lewis. national president Of the
,auXiliarics TO Spauish-AmCrican War
commands; Surgeon General Sterrberg.
retired, aand Mrs. Charles Fairbanks.
president general Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution.
At . o'clock the delegates assembled
at the Ebbitt House. from which point
they started for Arlington and Fort
Mycr. They Will hold an open levCe
at the Ebbitt House tonight.
The sessions tomorrow viii be de-
voted 90 reports OF officers and commit
tees. the selection OF the next place Of
meeting and the election OF officers and
honorary members. Wednesday evening
a party Of thirty viii visit the National
Observatory, and at hali-past eight
o'clock a reception viii be given IN the
Spanish War Veterans Hall, 6l2 f
Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1902-12-02
LEAGUE MAGNATES
TO HOLD MEETING IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-President Ban
Johnson and Charles Comiskey have re-
turned from Wisconsin where they have
been hunting. Johnson announced that
the American League magnatcs have
changed their plans and viii hold the
annual meeting here instead OF iu New
York as they intended. The date has
not yet been set. but IL Will De some
time probably about the middle Of The
month.
The Washington times., 1902-12-02

The Y. NJ G. A. team won as fl pleas
ed last night from the Ordway Rifles. by
the score of 20 to o. in q District League
basketball game. The game was played
in the Guards Armory and was witness
Cd Ly a large crowd The feature Of the
contest was the good all around work OF
the winning team
The Washington times., 1902-12-02
CHARGES NEGRO WITH THEFT.

Mrs. Mary Lord. 1906 First Street
northwest. reported that she dropped a
purse 90 the corner of Fourteenth and
G. Streets northwest yesterday morning.
She saws She saw coiored man. a mem-
ber OF he street cleaning force, pick 10
up. but she was not able TO make him
restore Sc TO her. The purse contained
some tax receipts and a small sum Of
money.
The Washington times., 1902-12-02

Bank Clerks League.

the Bank Clerks League handily won
two games last night on the Palace al
leys from the Bell & Co. bowlers, and
lost the third BY thirteen pins. Riggs
rolled ND a total Of 500 for their first
game. but fell down badly in the rest Of
the set. Harrison was again high man
with 16s average. and Worthington was
next with 165. Evans 196 was best sin
gle.
The scoreF.
The Washington times., 1902-12-02
Departmental League.

The Bureau" team had to bowl its
best last night on the Palace alleys 10
WIN two games from the Postohlce quint
in the Departmental League series. Tie
Mail Handlers" rolled 91S total for
the odd game. and their grand total
was only 81 less than that OF the win
ners. Lord kept up his good work. and
rolled an average OF 19S. Leimbach was
next w'tt -F- age and Wards 22I
l.-- --sL single game.
The Washington times., 1902-12-02

The clerks team OF the Railway Re
lief Association League. bowled well
enough last night to win two games from
the Eleventh Street" quint. The odd
game was won with an sos total and
saved the team from a worse defeat.
whitney was high man with IFS aver
age. and his 197 was best single string.
Reich was next with 162 average, and
194 as next best single.
The scores.
The Washington times., 1902-12-02
Y. Nj. C. A. DEFEATS ORDWAY
RIFLES At BASKETBALL
Contest Took Place Last Night in Cen
ter Market Gymnasium.
Score 2s 70 8.

The Y. NJ. c. A. defeated the Ordway
Rifles last night in the Guards Center
Market gymnasium, in "a league basket
ball game by the score Of 20 10 g. To
some Instances there was much uu-
necessary rough playing For the f. H.
c. A.. White. Woodhead and Bopp play
ed the best game. while Daley Is the only
Ordway player credited with a field goal
The Ordways showed much improvement
The lineup.
The Washington times., 1902-12-02
MISS SHIFER LOSES WATCH.

Miss Ethel shifer. c student at the
Washington Grove Md Academy. yes
terday lost a gold watch on Street
northwest. She says the watch was
suatched from her person by a man
whom she thinks she can Identify.
The Washington times., 1902-12-02

not be alive to-day but for Or. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription This famous
medicine establishes regularity, dries
weakening drains. heals Inflammation
and liberation, and cures female weak
ness.
Weak and slC5O women, especially those
suffering from diseases Of long standing,
are invited to consult Or. Pierce, by letter,
free. All correspondence Is held rs
strictly private and sacrcdly confidential.
Address DR.. R Y Pierce, Buffalo, n Y
ri take pleasure III writing TO let You know
the great good T received i-ol yorT Favorite
Prescription aud ycur Pleasant Pclicts. says
Nrs. Nora G1dl5e. or Rio. Hart Co. XIV II
took seven OF eight bottles 0f Fay0rite PTcscTtp-
ton aud one os two r5lls ,l lhe peuets-i
Think Z would have been ID my grave I'D II
not been for your medicines TO has teeu about
four months since took the medicine. 7 was
all ruu down had loss of appetite, could not
sleep at night was nervous. had blC1aChe.
black spots or NV limbs, and sick headache all
the time. I have not had sick headache since
took y0uT mediciue-H G.
'Favorite Prescription makes weak
women strcHE, sick women well. Accept
no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for weak women.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure diz-
zines ard sick headache.
The Washington times., 1902-12-02
SARATOGA RACING
ASSOCIATION DIVIDEND

SARATOGA. y. r.. Dec. The Sara
toga Racing Association. william 9.
Whitney. president. on a capital Of
$500 COO declared a dividend of per
cent. which Was paid yesterday.