davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-17

To the intelligent action OF william ".
Martin, conductor and Thomas r. Gala
CHER. motorman. on the depot line OF
eiectrics mus; be ascribed the arrest OF
Frank Curtis. the pickpocket who took
Martin T., Carey's purse Monday noon.
They saw Curtis running, heard the cry
% stop thief" and leaping from their
car. put chase. Mr. Gallagher seized and
held the thief until an officer placed the
man under arrest. while Mr. Martin. who
saw the pocketbook thrown away. picked
II up identified the theft at the Central
sure
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-17
DIED

ARMINoTON-In Dorchester, Mass, on
the 18th inst. Betsey o., wife OF WI
liam II. Armington. aged IS years. II
months and % days, formerly Of See-
konk. Mass.
Funeral services will be held at First
Baptist church. East Providence centre.
r. l.. Thursday, the 18th inst. at 8 p.
m. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
ANT HoNY-In Geneva. H.. June II.
Joseph 7. Anthony. husband OF Annie
C. Packard Anthony.
BURLIN0AME-In South Scituate, the
18th inst. Waity. widow of Henry p.
Burlingame. in the 77th year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence. Thurs
day. June is. at III a. m. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend without
further notice.
FAiRMAN-In Roslindsle. Mass. sud
denly. June IA Mrs. Esther M. Fair
man. wife OF Erastus Devillo Fairman.
aged rs years. I month and IL days.
Funeral private. Interment at Knotty
Oak cemetery. Washington. r. l.. June
IL at o'clock .. m.
FiTZsIMMoNs-In Cumberland Hill.
June l4th. Jane Fitzsimmons. aged eS
years.
Funeral at $3.50 a. m, Wednesday
morning. from st. James church. Man
VILE
kIERNAN--In this city on the 10th inst.
Esther Murray. infant daughter Of John
+. and Mary w. Herman aged month
and % days.
Funeral from her parents residence,
295 Pearl street. Thursday, June IS, at .
p. m. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend.
TAYLOR--In this city. the 10th inst.
Eunice O.. wife Of John A. Taylor. aged
as years.
| Funeral services Friday. the 10Th inst,
! at p. m. at the rooms OF c. o. Chase,
! 700 Westminster street Relatives and
! friends are invited to attend.
! ToWNsEND-At St. Josephs hospital
4, on the 18th inst. Gladys Louise, daush-
ter OF John III. and Eva r. Payne Town
send. aged IL years. 20 days.
| Funeral from her uncles residence Mr..
| II. 3. Townsend. 104 Carpenter street
! Thursday. the 18th inst. at p. M. Rel
atves and friends are invited to attend.
TiMPERLEY-In Riverside. East Provi-
dence. the 18th inst. Bridget. widow
OF Daniel Timperley. aged SO years.
Funeral services Thursday. the 18th
| inst, at p. m. at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. Ellen Dakin. 81 Alverson
avenue. Providence. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-17
BOOKS CLOSED.
So Russell Sage Must Pay Assessment "a
s2,000,000 Personal Estate.

New York. June 17.--Because Russell
Sage made n mistake in the date on
which swearing on and corrections
could be made in taxes. ne will have 20
meet personal taxes this year on an as
sessment OF t2.oco.ooo.
II was presumed that when Mr. Sage
did not appear AZ the tax office for the
purpose OF swearing of his assessment
OF s2,ooo.oco before March I. that ne was
willing 10 allow the increase 20 go on un-
protested. In pnst years. he has been
assessed for only ssoocoo. The multi
millionaire has sent letter OF protest
10 the tax commissioners. explaining the
matter but the books are finally closed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-17
THE NEWS FREE DISpENsARY.

On other of The News today will be found
OF its free dpenary for the of babies which will be
opened Monday and will continue requiring med
cal attention during the months This dpensary be
devoted exclusively to treatment of the children of the poor
To mothers with sick infants apply hesitation and
with the confidence that the their little
careful and panstakng of leading have
generously volunteered their services
Foods required for the little provided free OF
The and mothers will i'm the proper
method of their preparation The News dpensary beginning
Monday will be open for the reception of patients
until and will continue each day. Sundays excepted during
the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-17
CONDITION IS IMPROVING.

New York. June f7-Henry M. Flagier.
the oil nnagnate who has been iil at MS
country mansion In orienta point vn
Long Island sound. is reported 10 be Inn
proving rapidly and r. able 10 alt up.
lie is suffering from iumoago
MIR and Mrs Fiagier recently returned
from Palm Beach, Fla.
during the trip he caught severe
cold which caused the attack.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-17
THEATRICAL NOTES

Mr. David walters last season one of
the leading members OF the Davidson
Stock Co, is Providence favorite. who
has Just Joined the Rober Stock Co. at
the Empire.
The week following the Buckeye AZ the
Empire theatre, Miss Rober and her
players will present for the hrs. time in
this city at popular prices ''Du Barry"
which was made famous by Mrs. Leslie
Carter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-17

young the of transporting it.
Phadepans should congratulate themselves that least there
their community when thought of something high
er than graft
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-17

will require all of Mr. Mogans skill to make the shpbulders
smoothly after repairs have been made good
undgesed securities causing expected and unexpected trouble
these days, but legitimate business is still prospering
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-17

Peter be the constitutional monarch of Seva but the
appears be with the
army-a hazardous and uncertain tribunal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-17

Sera king accepts the proeed with enthusiasm
Perhaps thinks his head will easy while wearing but he is
liable be mistaken
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-17

There disposition interfere with automobile tn
highway long the limit of speed placed eight miles hou
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-17

"An ice trust involving ten million dol
lars Is to be formed in Maine. II this
were to happen In New York we might
explain It on the ground that some of
the aspirants for the Democratic nomina-
tion for the presidency want to preserve
themselves In cold storage until the ses-
sion OF the convention. Even cold storage
won't keep some Of them. San Fran
cisco Call.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-17

The inspiration that such historic memento as the Liberty Bell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-17

Pierpon Morgan is coming back from Europe and Wall
is preparing take another dose of soothing syrup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-17

Murder bad policy the part of policy promoter
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-29
pEARLHAvEN NOTES.

The Pearl River Lumber Co.
has been steadily making improve
ments; among others is that it
has added brick oil house to its
plant, which is said to be absolute
ly fire-proof; and they have placed
steel tank inside, with a capac-
ity of 20 barrels. The same,
when finished, will be in charge
of F. L. Holmes, manager of the
supply room. The company
will also in the near future double
its track around the log pond,
near the mill. Engineers have
been at work making the survey.
i. Negro men and women,
would-be disciples of Isaac Wal
ton, are becoming thick as flies
around pan of milk, on the
banks of the mill pond, trying
their luck. An easier way of
making meal than by hustling
lumber. Some miscreant tried
to wreck the log train on last Sat
urday morning by placing a steel
rail upon the track. The pilot of
the engine carried the rail until
the engine could be stopped.
I. L. Hobbs, formerly employed
by the company, is to leave
about the 1st of May. Mr.. Hobbs
was foreman in the planning mill.
-. The company is now shipping
good quantity of lumber each
month. Several new pieces of
machinery have been placed in the
plant lately. :. Mr.. S. E. More
ton is rushing logs in from the
woods during the open spell of
weather which we are having.
Things generally are beginning to
move more smoothly, and as soon
as the superintendent can get all
the machinery to work to suit
his notion, you can look for an
increased output. He is recog-
nized by all as an efficient officer.
always courteous and kind.
LAURIE.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-29

1892 State Jack Coghan-Perjury.
1193 State Jack Coghan-Perur jury.
1851 State George Griffin and Thomas Grin-Assault and
battery with intent.
1913 State James McDavid reaing-Bond forfeited.
1916 State Will Lee Concealed weapons.
1877 State Will LeeAssault and battery with INTENT
1318 State Will Lee-Assau and battery with INTENT
1319 State Charlie Lyons Retailing
1890 State Lawson Benamn-Gamng.
1922 State Lucius Lambert.-Concealed weapons
1926 State Ell Moses-Retailing
1927 State Charlie Lyons Retailing
1925 State Nancy Collins Retailing.
$780, State Hartwell Scott Retailing.
1885, State Jim Freeman-Concealed weapons.
1884, State Jim with
1885, State Sam Beard ansaughter.
1871. State George Watson-Concealed weapons
1874 State Charlie Lyons Retailing.
1916. State Dock Abbot-Grand larceny.
1347. State Bart Smith-Periury
134S. State Will Hilon-Murder.
1349. State VS.. Alb Kely-Murder
1850 State Boston Ray-Reaing.
1852 State Dock Abbott-Burgary.
1875 State JEFF Jackson-Appeal
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-29
A Sound Position.

Being petitioned to prefer
mit'' the Lincoln county circuit
court, Judge Robert Powell re-
piled: II should be personally
pleased to take a rest, but, on re
Fiction, I deem it my duty to hold
the court. My experience has
been that crime increases when
the courts are not held, and that
it is more difficult to deal with
crimes already committed when
time has elapsed y
The result OF reason and obser-
walton has convinced The Herald
that criminal court terms are too
infrequent. Under our social con-
dition, as a deterrent to the ten
dency of men to take the law in
to their own hands the judicial.au-
thority in the person of the Judge
with the power, under the law, of
life and death, should be in evil
dence at fixed periods. Intermis-
sions at will, for mere concur
renee, detracts from the character
of the court, if it has any. It
conveys the idea Of a perfunctory
exercise.
AS Judge Powell says, the lapse
of time makes it more difficult
to deal with crime. This is so
we'll understood that a contin-
uance to a court six months hence
is commonly looked upon as very
near the equivalent of acquittal.
This point gained, and it is always
sought for, leads to the semi Grim
inal custom of disappearing wit
nesses. y On all right accounts
we would urge that every county
should have not less than four reg
ular courts and grand jury sit
tings a year. This would in
crease the cost, but decrease of
lawlessness and violence is worth
all the additional expense. Vicks-
burg Herald.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-29

Guaranteed razors, pocket cut
lery, scissors, hair clippers, shaw
ing outfits, razor straps, razor
homes, shaving brushes, silver
and steel table cutlery, spoons,
bread, cake and butter knives,
etc., at the Novelty Store.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-29
LINCOLN COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT CALENDAR.
AAY TERM, A. D. 1908.

AAY IERNA, A. D. 1905
81 rst Monday, May 9Th
sS2 n, Hartman as, ApRsxhits
1912 w P Pepper trustee vs. S. D. Smth-AppeaL
rs I. S; NORMAN vs. J. {; cqsnaba5- psbs. appear
Union
VS.
1851 Earl spurIock vs. Illinois Central R. GoDDamage
1881 y Wilkinson Co Us schere rex
i st Tuesday, May sth.
1885, Marble
14' State ss. etc. J. Andrews Williamson" ct al
1888. ". L BEN & CO; Heuck's Opera HouseDebt.
1893. Nay vs.. Illinois Central R. R. coIDamsge
1912. Mike Tllman VS.. Lincoln County-Appeal.
1871 Arnold Heneger Co. vs. M A. Graham Co-Debt
Wednesday
1887 Wash Mckens vs. Illinois Central R. R. Co-Damage
1899 Eastern Mfg Co. Pearl River LuPbfF
1859. 5; E. Brister s Co. vs. +. B. Harrs-D
1881 Mrs NJ NJ Kbrght illinois Central R. T. Co-Ap-
1883 Mrs Jane Holmes vs.. City Of BrooEhaven-Appeal
rst Thursday. May 9TH.
1880 Erwin Pendeon vs. R. T scherek-Damage
1881 1888 R MeRss ts ser John
5sos John Tedd IS; Illinois Central r r; Go-Da%ags
LarSen-DeDr
1879. H. w. Churchill VS.. j. M. Beecker-Appeal
Friday, May Sth
1901 B Brister Co. Illinois Central R. R. Co-Debt
1870 Mrs Deah Causey Illinois Central r. r. Co-Damage
1874. W. W. Womack VS.. M. L. Everett-Appeal
$780, Sandy Roberts Zion Travellers Aid Society-Appeal
Saturday, May
1881 Ira B. Minard Illinois Central R. R. Co-Damage
1882 William Richardson Moreon & Helms Lumber Co.
Damage
1853. P Esco Illinois Central r. r. Co.-Appea.
1852 State etc. Lola Levoy John -Bastardy.
1862 Susie Wood Pegram Knights of Honor-Debt.
Wednesday, May 18TH.
1885, J. M. Boreing H. B. and F. B Smh-Damage.
Saturday. May 10th.
1867 Ephram MCGEE Continental Casualty Co.-Debt
ord Monday, May 18th.
1917 Winter Loeb Co. j. W. Wright. Jr; Illinois Central
R. R. Co., garnshee.- Attachment
Tuesday, May
1909 Lincoln County F. B. and S. j. Smith-Damage
CRIMINAL DOCKET-Aay Term, A. D. 1908
WCfafa
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-29

Miss Florence Atkins has re-
TUNED from Chicago, where she
has been attending the sick bed
side of Miss Lulah Ragsdale.
Miss Ragsdale's many friends are
gratified to know of her marked
Improvement. There is every
hope of her early return to health
and strength.
Mrs. w. M. Anderson and little
daughter are guests for the week
at the home of the Misses Mikell.
Mr.. Anderson will arrive on Sat
urday.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-29

The Presbyterian ladies are
busily preparing for their bazaar
which will be held on Thursday.
May 7th. Let the public bear
this in mind. See ad in another
column and keep informed.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-29

Everything for the kitchen and
dining room at The Novelty Store.
The evening world., 1903-05-09
HAD VISION Of
HUSBANDS DEATH
Wife of Policeman Who Was
Drowned in East River Had
Mysterious F~oreknoWIedge of
His and Sons Fate.

rh. ,.-
u,,,o - ans ht. 49, Caas Hes
- -
LII. 80 Ii
u"As t'iahu. Will DC heio to-horro"
from their former home, at No. 1913
Park avenue. Mrs. Howard In still
n.o..,..n1 80, %. = -
pi'So' Jul W 40" ihtiii@'o Ariehus
she has told OF the terrible vision oil
the drowning that came to her at the
oxoe+ finn. ~ tia .csder I.,t,. 49,,
$500 Va . 'a-
Tor whose satety father and orothei
III. bo-n,+o, TIA. mornin~ IJs b.s an.
"N
tirely recovered from MS long struggle
in the water.
On uorxa rdt. dav of h. ,,J hia sons
-
suhrtod OUT 10 ENJOY tno HiPeFipooh "
gether. The smaller boy - o OF the
water and persuaded the others TO 20
go ,nr rh.y an,ad s,tLho,tom 1,o,t
and started out. When near One Hun
drod and T-hirtleth street. n steamer
s.n, sn,an ,o,,ar, tho ho,, ana IN
sent u swell 'o"afu '"e ooa' "Hu A'
his delight the smaller boy leaned 100
far and fell from the boat.
=, ar ,n.,o,, nj. ,oth.r d,ysd ovsr
IN an 'is'ah' ms i""hef uf'eu o'ei
the side OF the boat and the brother
followed. Little james was not much
frigb ,enad and swan hack 70 the boat.
lr'snUeneu anu 'm'In o'en 81
He olung TO the side. but his father
,rI br,,har ,Iid M, reannear The boat
III o.o,i ma,o rH ne shore and res.cuers
uIItS~L ~ -, 20 a rIaca ~ safatv
The evening world., 1903-05-09
ANGRY WIFE SAYS
SHE LASHED GIRL,
Mrs. HlIdebrandt Tells Of the Lively
Meeting with Annie HanIey
and Her Husband.

Eyes, I gave Annie Hanley a sound
h~orsewhipping for going out driving
with my husband. I am satisfied she
will behave herself in the future and
let my husband alone"
This statement was made yesterday
by Mrs. Emma Hildebrandt, whose
husband keeps a livery stable on South
Eighth street. Newark. She says that
she called al her husbands place or
business last Wednesday. and finding
him absent. drove out in the direction
he had taken. She intercepted the pair.
she says. in Springfield enu near
Maple avenue. I%rvington. hating her
husbands rig by turning her own horse
across the roadway. Then. she de-
clares, she yea Miss Hanley with her
driving whip until the girl jumped from
the seat beside Hildebrandt and ned.
Mrs. Hildebrandt says her husband
also beat a hasty retreat, and she then
drove both rigs back to the stable in
Newark. tying the reins of the aban-
toned horse to the rear Of her car
ange.
my daughter is not here" said Mrs.
Ianley yesterday. She has not lived
home for a long time. II she Is In trou-
ole with Mrs. H~ildebrandt l am certain
that the fault Is not my daughters"
Hildebrandt and Miss Hanley have
not been seen in public since Wednes-
day.
The evening world., 1903-05-09
A LAST RESORT.
Pure Food Should Be the First.

When the human machine goe:
wrong it's ten to one that the trouble
began with the stomach and car
therefore be removed by the use o
proper food. A lady well known in
Bristol, Ontario County, N. Y, tells
OF the experience she had curing her
only child by the s OF scientific
food: my little daughter, the only
child and for that reason doubly dear.
inherited nervous dyspepsia We
tried all kinds OF remedies and soft
foods. At last. when patience was
about exhausted and the child's CON
dition had grown 50 bad the whole
family was aroused, we tried Grape
Nuts.
"a friend recommended the food as
one which her own delicate children
had grown strong upon. so | pur-
chased n box-as II last resort. In a
short time a marked change in
both health and disposition was
What mude our case easy was that
she liked it at once. and its crisp,
unity favor has made 1t an i'm
IA sdiate favorite with the most fas-
in our family.
ats use seems to be thoroughly
established in Western New York, |
where many friends use it regularly.
| have noticed its fine effects upon
intellects as we'll as the bodies
Of those who use Ii. We owe II
Name given by Postum Co..
Greek, Mich.
The evening world., 1903-05-09
COL. MURRELL'S WIFE
COMPLETELY RESTORED TO HEALTH
BY TWO BOTTLES OF
Paine'S Celery Compound

Women who dearly love husband, chill
dren and home life are those who desire
to be vigorous, active and full OF health.
When the wife and mother is suffering,
and unable to minister to the wants and
comforts Of those dear to her, the home
is sad and respondent; there is family
discomfort, and aching hearts long for
the safety of the home guardian angel.
Thank Heaven, thousands Of our
women are now fully prepared for any
of the ills prevalent in %Springtine. They
have made Paine's Celery Compound
their family medicine. and through it
they are enaNled to ward of serious i'll
ness and physical breakdown, The happy
experience Of Mrs. VIM. Murrell. i
prominent lady of North Asturv Park.
N. j., should cheer all women who now
suffer from nervousness, sleepleSsness,
troubles arising from stagnant and I'M
pure blood, liver and kidney complaints,
rheumatism and neuralgia. Mrs. MurrelI
The evening world., 1903-05-09
ADOPTION SAVES
BABY CALDWELL.
Abandoned by Man Who Claimed to
Be Its Father, Its Future Is
Now Assured. a.

Baby Caldwell, who has had the most
unique career OF any child OF its age,
has at last found a good home, II was
on a cold, rainy day last April that
Thomas w. Caldwell entered his home.
at No. 20I Fourth street, Brooklyn, car
rying the tot in his arms and old his
wife that II belonged to him,
1T doesn't make any difference to
yor\where l got IT,. he said. ITS my
child and | want you to treat It as
such Mrs. Caldwell took the infant.
and the next day her husband dlsap-
peared.
She supported her strange charge foR
several weeks and finally asked the POI
lice TO find her husband and compel him
to give her some money. Caldwell was
arrested and sent to the pcnltcntiary FOR
abandoning his wife.
George Carruthers. a salesman. living
at No. 1875 Fenlmore street, read In The
Evening World OF the husbands pun
ishment and Of the sad plight of the
Infant. He and his wife Immediately
called on Mrs. Caldwell and offered TO
adopt the little one. To-day Surrogate
Church formally appointed lin Baby
guardian aud ~ took tAe
child to his nome The infant is a girl
two years old.
The evening world., 1903-05-09
INSTANTLY KILLED
BY HIS ELEVATOR.
Doctor and Policeman Have to Chop
Out Body Of Michael Down.
Ing In Store.

Michael Downing, for many years a
night Waterman Ia a Fourteenth street
store, was caught between the freight
elevator and the NTH floor early to-day
ana instantly killed. The floor had TO
be cut away with axes before his body
could be removed.
The elevator was filled with large
hampers, which Downing and Peter
Reilly, the porter, were taking to the
basement. Reilly was in the back OF
the a behind the hampers n could
NJ see Downing, who was operating
the lever.
With a jerk the car started upward
and came to a sudden stop. Downing
JIG not utter n sound, but when the
mar In the back OF the car could not
make him answer he crawled over the
hampers and found his body plnioned
building.
Policeman Lewis was called and DIR.
ORourke came from Bellevue. For half
an hour they tried In vain TO move The
elevator. and then they took axes aud
cut away the flooring until The boiy
vas released. Downing was dead nnd
Pr. O'Rourke said he had problbiv
LED instantly, His home was at No.
20 Ninth avenue.
The evening world., 1903-05-09
Led by Col. Jay, the Annual
Procession Sets Out at a
Smart Clip for the Races at
Morris Park.
eleven IN THE LINE.
Luncheon In the Clubhouse at the
Famous Race Course and a Re.
view at the Circle Are Features Of
the Great Parade.

epie and span. with Col. Jay driving
No nrst fo~ur-in-hand, the annual coach
hg parade was held to-day. As a rule
the annual parade OF the men who han
6e ribbons for four-in-hands takes
place ON tho first Saturday In May. But
this year the date OF the opening Of
Morrts Park vas a few days later than
usual, nj that the coaohers might en-
10y the day at Morris Park, see
five races and make the return In good
time, the parade was fixed for to-day.
The coaching parade without the drive
along the part OF the old Boston rad
and across the hills of Westchcstcr,
where a hundred years ago went tnr
coaches OF the time to Boston. would
not be much of a parade, Neither would
1t be a great parade II the day orssed
without the coaches showing mp Mt he
races to be admired by the great ;hrong
Ct persons pleasure bent upon the club
house lawn.
Eleven coaches were in line at the
start, which was made from the Metro
poIltan Clue promptly at II o'clock. At
that hour Col. Jay. who had been stand
ing beside his black bodied coach giving
instructions and shaking hands. mounted
the box and took the ribbons that led
to a fine pair Of chestnuts and a pair OF
srays. The signal for the gronms Mt the
hAads Of the horses to let go was when
the Colonel threw his whip over.
a blast from the trumpeter and the
coaching parade was on. The four
driven by Col. Jay jumped forward and
then came to a perfect trot. while the
mon on the ten coaches behind saw to 1t
that their horses kept the same speed
as the leaders.
On the box OF the ooach with Col.
Jay were Mrs. Jay and a party of
friends. Following the coach of Col.
Jay was that OF WIZ G. Loew and
Defends. On the coach with Robert L..
Gerry was his mother. This was the
third coach in line. Others In line we're
z. Victor Loew. Jr.. James H. Hyde,
James H. Smith, Peter Goelet Gerry,
Harry Payne Whitney, G. Leiyard
Blair. Bringing up the rear was the
coach of Alfred g. Vanderbilt. with
him were Mrs. Vanderbilt and friends.
The route followed was through the
park to the Circle at One Hundred and
Fourth street. There the coaches were
reviewed by Col . Jay. and the coaches
continued at a merry clip to the races.
The arrival at Morris Park was in time
To enjoy a luncheon n see the first
lace.
All along the route the coaches were
viewed by crowds. and were cheered fire.
quently. To witness the start and the
drive through the park there was a great
crowd along the east drive.