davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
ANNIVERSARY OF
LINCOLN'S DEATH
Government Business Suspend
ed and Flags at Half
Mast.

Washington. April 15.-Business OF
the United States government virtually
was suspended to-day in recognition Of
the fiftieth anniversary of the death
Of Abraham Lincoln. The President
himself laid aside the cares Of office
to pay silent tribute to the memory
Of the martyred President.
All the governmental departments
were closed, and the Supreme Court or
the United States, headed by a former
Confederate soldier, Chief Justice
White, held no session. Flags on all
government buildings, naval stations
and war ships were displayed at half
mast.
A feature of the day was the read
ing of a poem by Wendell Phillips
Stafford, associate justice of the Su-
preme Court of the District of Column
bIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16

this to tell the children about his eX-
periences with sign language IN the
West. He showed them how the Indians
represent a jackrabbit by wiggllng
two fingers like rabbits ears, and
how they make n beaver by slapplng
one hand upon the other and then div
ing under il.
A large number Of women and their
children were present to see the tiny
Fifth Avenue stars in the war tableaus.
A real flag of Revolutionary days was
lent for the performance by Joseph
Lewis Morris DuFour. of Bound Brook,
y. j.. who inherited it from his great.
grandfather. who was in command OF
a sloop that defended the shores OF
Delaware during the war.
The flag is insured for $4,000. and
proved considerable Of a burden upon
the spirits of the young flag bearer
yesterday. The performance opehed
with a word of greeting from young
daughter of France, the Baronne
Yveline de Beville. Ashley Chanler
made an appeal for funds to help the
wounded soldiers of France to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
HENRY CLAY DODGE.

Henry Clay Dodge died at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. Charles L. Ter
fass, 80 Urban Street, Mount Vernon,
early yesterday morning from heart
disease He was seventy-nine years
old. Mr.. Dodge regularly attended all
the Masonic meetings, and was present
at the reunion of his lodge last week.
Mr.. Dodge was born in Whitefeld,
n. H., and for time was a school
teacher He later entered the pickle
business, and built the Dodge Building
in West Thirty-sixth Street, finally
retiring with fortune ten years ago.
He was a member of the Presbyterian
Church. A widow and one daughter
survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
BROWNING-L0WEN.

Edward West Browning. son Of the
founder of Browning. King & Co., and
nephew of a former president Of the
Erie. and Miss Adele Lowen. daughter
of Charles II. Lowen. were married at
the Manhattan Congregational Church
Yesterday by the Rev. Henry A. Slim
son.
After a tour of the Southwest the
couple will occupy the entire top floor.
twenty rooms, of 80 West Eighty-frst
Street. facing Manhattan Square Park.
Mr.. Browning has also leased the roof,
and will put in an elaborate garden.
He is the owner of the Worlds Tower
the Herald Square and Brown
ing buildings, and is erecting four
thirteen-story hotels in the Seventies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16

agent interrupted. Colonel Roosevelt
shook hands with the celebrities all
around. and told the children he
thought IL was fine of them TO help
the war relief work. He wished the
grown-ups were doing their share as
faithfully.
There is one thing | wish to i'm
press on YOU" he said; never be ,neut-
raj between right and wrong Never
Cypress anybody, or allow anybody. to
be oppressed Always stand for what
YOU believe is right, and never finch
in the face of any odds. In all things
do your best"
During the second intermission
Colonel Roosevelt went behind again
and had mis- picture taken with Gen
erals Washington and Lafayette. In
the background lowered many wistfui
boy cadets from the New York lnstltu-
ton for the Deaf and Dumb, who had
lust covered themselves with glory as
French troops under General Lafayette.
They had marched TO orders given IN
the sign language.
Colonel Roosevelt was inspired by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
John Bunny Near Death.

John Bunny, former Shakespearian
clown. and later made famous by the
motion pictures. is critically i'll at his
home. l416 Glenwood Road, Flatbush.
DR.. A. A. Richardson, his physician,
issued bulletin last night that will
bring sorrow to the hearts Of thou
sands Of children. He said that Mr..
Bunny probably will never get we'll.
The actor is ifty-two years old.
After a hard season, he suffered a
breakdown three weeks ago, and heart
and kidney complications set in. Mr.
Bunnys father, George Bunny, and his
ancestors came from Penzance, Eng
land. and John is the only eldest son
of nine generations who is not deep
sea sailor and the second not to join
the Royal Navy. He was graduated
from ST. James's Academy in Jay
Street, Brooklyn. and started life as
clerk in a general store. When he
was twenty years old he appeared as
"tambo end man" in small minstrel
companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
PAINTERS GET PRIZES
Three 500 Awards Made to
Women Artists Yesterday.

As the twcnty-fourth annual cxhlbl-
ton Of the Association of Women
Painters and Sculptors, at the Ander-
son Galleries. draws 10 a close the at
tendance continues to be large. The
Jury Of selection, composed Of twenty
two women, with Hilda Belchcr as
chairman. has awarded the National
Arts Club prize Of 500, presented by
John G. Agar. to Florence Francis Smell
for her canvas "Marygolds and Copper
Lustre." The Emerson Mcmillan land
scape prize of 500 was won by Anne
Coldthwaite for her "Palms Of the
Luxembourg" The Mcmillan prize for
SCULPTURE went 70 Harriet w. irish
muth for "The Dolphin Girl" The as
ISOLATION opened an exhibition early
this week at New Rochelle, at which
122 pictures are shown. The New YORK
exhibition closes tomorrow.
An interesting exhibit at the Russian
P2zaar. i'm the list Regiment Armory,
ms week is that OF Mrs. Francis NJ.
Wilson. She has lent TO the Colonial
booth the original plans ard eleva-
lions Of the United States Capitol at
Washington; also number Of valuable
manuscripts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
Ex-President Tells Young Stage
Stars Never Be Neutral Be
tween Right and Wrong" -
Has Picture Taken with Deaf
and Dumb Boy Cadets.

Theodore Roosevelt was the life Of
the party at the Children's Revolution
yesterday afternoon at the Park Thea
tire for the benefit of the Lafayette
Fund. lie barely escaped making a
speech. During the first intermission
he went behind the scenes TO visit
Douglas Robinson, his grand nephew,
and his other friends among the small
actors.
An enterprising press agent rang. up
the curtain. Visions Of Uncle Teddy.
surrounded by a circle of adoring
George Washingtons, Lafayettes and
Colonial Danes; shouts of speech.
speech" from those of the audience
who were in the press agents conf
dence. and loud applause from the
neutral general public. Colonel Roose-
welt wheeled, waved his hat to the gen
cral public. and vanished, speechless.
The young folks got a few minutes
Of speech, however, before that press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
W. &C. GLADSTONE KILLED
Great Commoner's Grandson
Dies at Front.

London, April 15-William G. c.
Gladstone. grandson of the great Lib
eral statesman. has been killed in
action in France. Particulars of his
death are lacking.
Mr.. Gladstone was twenty-nlne years
old. He was a Liberal member Of the
House of Commons. In 1910 and 1911
ne served as an attache to the British
Embassy IN Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
SARAH CHANDLER ARMSTRONG.

Mrs. Sarah Chandler Armstrong,
widow of Hector Armstrong, and
daughter of William F. Havemeyer,
three times Mayor of New York. died
suddenly in her home, 81 West Eighty
seventh Street, last night. Mrs. Arm
strong was sister of the late Will
lam F. Havemeyer, the sugar rehner
and banker, who was the father-in-
law Of former Public Service Commits
sioner William r. Wilcox. She leaves
one son, william +. H. Armstrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
ARTHUR r. ATHERHOLT.

Philadelphia, April 15.-Arthur r.
Philadelphia's most ceie-
brated aeronaut. died at his home. IN
Holmesburg to-day Of jsundice, at the
age of forty-eight. Besides being
writer on aeronsutics he participated
in many balloon contests, including the
ST. Louis and Kansas CITY
races, and the races at Stuttgart. Ger
many. After the latter fight Mr.. Ath--
erholt was arrested in Russia, charged
with being a German spy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
LIEUTENANT THOMAS J. FNNIE.

Lieutenant Thomas J. Finnie. drill
master Of the Jersey City police. died
Yesterday at St. Francis Hospital from
apopleXy, with which he was stricken
Wednesday afternoon at his home. 293
Monmouth Street. Lieutenant Finnie
was forty-six years old. and had served
on the force since January 10, 1894.
He was made lieutenant May J, 1897
lie leaves a wife. a son and daugh-
ter. For ten years he was assigned 20
the City Hall station, and also served
at the Seventh Street, Communlpaw
Avenue. Central Avenue and Ocean
Avenue stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
CAMPAIGN TO HELP JEWS
COMMUNICATED SacrificeWeek
at Esd Regiment Armory.

A campaign to raise money Tor re
lief Of Jews in Europe and IN TINS couh-
trv who are unemployed will be con
dncted by the Brooklyn Federation Of
Jewish Charities from May ! to May 8.
The use of the Twenty-third Regiment
Armory in Brooklyn has been OBTAINED
for Federation Community Sel;-Sacri-
fee Week"
A committee Of which Judge Julian
Mack. OF Chicago. and Maurice Worth
elm. son-in-law Of Ambassador Nor
ccnthau, are members has raised $780,
600 by contributions. This money VIII
be applied for the relief of the Jewish
fruit growers Of Palestine, whose live
lihood has been cut of by the war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
NEWS Of PLAYS
and PLAYERS
Brady Prepares for Open
ing of De Wolf Hopper
and 1.-The 'Fraid Cat"
BY HECTOR TURNBULL.

William A. Brady returns to New
York this morning from French Lick
Springs, TO take charge OF the dress
rehearsals Of De Wolf Hopper in "Thc
Yeomen Of the Guard" which is to
open on Monday evening at the Forty
eighth Street Theatre. Mr. Brady will
also direct the final rehearsals OF
1.-THE Fraid Cat" the new comedy
drama by Owen Davis which is to be
presented later in the week out of
town with a company including Clara
Blandick. Alice Lindahl, Dorothy
Dunn. Jennie Dickerson, George How
ard. Edward Mawson. Augustin Wilks,
Edward Gllen, Robert Toms and
Harry Stigler. "The Fraid Cat" will
be seen at one Of Mr.. Brady's New
York theatres early in the autumn.
Tim Zim. the black cat which made
its first appearance on the metropoll-
tan stage with Nine. Mathilde Cot
trelly in "Blackbirds" two years ago,
will soon make its second appearance
in THE Bubble" at the Booth Theatre.
Nine. Cottrelly is training it to lie
quietly on cushion, in order TO give
a domestic atmosphere TO the little
parlor behind the delicatessen store
scene in "The Bubble" So far Zim
Zim has evinccd too much of desire
to make hasty exits.
Lou-Tellcgen. who was compelled 10
miss the opening game between the
Giants and Dodgers Wednesday. on
account of the matinee of Taking
Chances" at the Thirty-ninth Street
Theatre, attended the second game at
the Polo Grounds yesterday. Though
he has learned the roles of Shake
speare in English, he found that clas-
steal vocabulary TO be quite made
quatc in understanding explosives and
ordinations of the bleachers.
Next weeks concert headliner at the
Palace Theatre will be David Bis
pham, the barytone. Mr.. Bispham will
sing selections from his extensive
repertory, which includes over forty
operas in Italian. French and German.
He will also sing several ballads IN
English. Conroy & Lemaire. late with
Broadway musical extravaganza,
will re-enter vaudeville at the Palace
Monday, in their new automobile ira
vesty.
Tonight will mark the fftieth per
Torrance Of THE Peasant Girl. in
which Emma Trentini and Clifton
Crawford are appearing at the Forty
fourth Street Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
JOHN MCKEE.

John Mckee, president of the Mckee
Refrigerator Company, of Brooklyn,
died yesterday in Brooklyn Hospital
from pneumonia. He was sixty-four
years old and lived at 277 Gates Ave-
nue..
Mr.. Mckee was born in Brooklyn.
He was director in the Manufacturers
and Citizens Trust Company, and a
trustee Of the Dime Savings Bank Of
Williamsburg. He was a member Of
the Crescent and Hanover clubs, and
of Hyatt Lodge, F. & A. VI. lie leaves
wife and four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
WILL SING TO AID POLES
Opera Stars in Programme for
Relief Fund To- morrow.

A feature of the concert to be given
in Carnegie Hall tomorrow afternoon
for the benefit of the American Polish
Fund, which will call upon delightful
fecollections will be the duet. "Quep
aria" from Mozart's "Nozze di Figaro
to be sung by Nine. Sembrch and Miss
Gluck. One of the imperishable mem
cries Of the Conried regime is the
blending of the voices of Sembrich and
Eames in this Mozartian gem. The
whole programme is as follows:
Polonalse A major CPosud's Glor) PoIonaise
{ minor tPolands sorrow orer her downiall
As characterized by Rubinstein
Senate n fat minor. ..-... thoplu
Josef Holman.
Duet from ''fe Nozle dl Figaro Mozart
Mines Msrcella Sembrich and Aims Gluck;
sylvan Roundelay: The Cars Bhde. g.. ........ -
'' Rimsky- Korsskon
Trhllngsled huDlI''ttu
Nine Alma Gluck
Andane rConcer'ol .................... -. Spolr
HumoTCsque ioIf- h"''ti
Onenialc 80 u
Alabama ................ Albert SpaIillg
Efrem Zimbalist.
Great aria from the opera "H1lka ...... M0nius1ho
Nine. Marcella Sembrch
Is hllnN der Tnau.....................R ubil,tein
Auftraege Observation-Disclosures. Schumahh
- hamilton. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ghaussou
Mais pies1czotka ................ aiefrN sal
Annie Laurie scotch folks"hg
Nom Kyura ...................N Norwegian FolksouS
Nine Msrce'la Sembrch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
EDWARD MHUGH.

London. April 15.-Edward McHugh,
the English land reformer and trades
unionist. is dead at Birkenhead. He
was a personal friend of Henry George.
and helped form the Longshoremen's
Union in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
MARRIED.

M'NFILL- PECK On Wednesday,
April Il, 1915, at Gramstan Hotel,
Bronxville, by tho Rev. Edward J.
Flynn, Vivian Marguerite, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin II. Peek,
TO DR.. Walter Harold Mcneil. jry
Mount Vernon, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16

Armstrong, Sarah. MacCord, DR.. CIV.
Birdsall, +. La G. T. Mckee. John.
Bliss. Abby Wood. Norman, Maria u. "
Booth. Otis W. Remington, J. d.
Cheronnet- Roberts. Martin.
Champollion, A. Van Wagenen, A.
Gray, Emerette Waugh, Stella ,.
Hills, Charles ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY.
l25d ST. Ry Harlem Train and b. Trolley,
Once. 20 Eat z3d ST.. n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
PLEDGE SUPPORT
FOR NEWSIE HOME
Financiers Eager to Assist in
S25O,O0O Campaign-Com-
mittees Are Named.

The first move in the launching OF
the campaign to raise S250,O00 for the
benefit of the Newsboys' Home Club
was made yesterday at luncheon
held in Delmonicos, on Beaver Street.
MAY was the date set for the cam
paign to begin, and Martin W. Little
ton was chosen permanent chairman OF
the general committee. +. II. Gary,
George W. Perkins, William Fellowes
Morgan, Joseph p. Day, Fire Commls-
sioner Adamson and William Kings
ley pledged themselves personally to
aid the campaign.
Mr. Littleton, in accepting the chair
manshp, said that one of the dcplor-
able things Of the present day was the
fact that opportunity and the man
don't often meet until one o. the
other was played out, and any orgGnl-
zation, such as the Newsboys' Home
Club. that can keep a boy from CROP
ing in the dark until he is exhausted,
has a claim on the cooperation OF the
community.
Mr.. Perkins said that as the club
was not affiliated with any religious
body or phiIanthropic organization,
and yet was doing a work that bene-
fitted the entire city, the cause should
have a wide appeal.
Mr.. Gary was enthusiastic in ms
Endorsement of the campaign. He felt
sure, he said that the movement would
meet with the support it merited.
Joseph P Day accepted the chair
manship of committee to be known
as the captains Of the business mems
committee. They will meet Wednesday
at the City Lunch Club, 165 Broad
way, to devise ways and means. Mr..
Days associates are:
G. J. Atkinson Dom Barber Martin Beck. L.
" BigcoN Alfred j. ChatlOn. Frank l. Cohen
Alan Corey. Richard S. Grumpy, r. j. Cuddihy
John r fetherton PomeIY franC G,;o. hape,'
William Edwin Hall. Joseph Rowland Hunt, :
Wood McClayc l.. " D. Mcclure. Richard W
Meade George p Metzger. John b. Golden Emil
VI Schoiz. Bernon :. Prentice J. CLARK Read
William A: Scully. Joseph l.. seigmsn. j. Norrsh
Thorne George A. Washington. Thomas n Wa,
Eins. Jesse Winehurgh William D. Black Carl
bloom Joseph NJ Creamer. VI. d, J. Clarence
Dawes. W r. Esling. Theodore S, Farrely. Roy
4 Floyd Jones. Clyde Martin. DIN j. stephens
and Frank Guden.
The men who have accepted places
on the Citizens Committee are:
IL Roy W. Baldwin. George. Gordon Battle.
r. A De Linz. Philip 7 Dodge Dean Emery
Michael Friecisam H. IT, Havemeyer William r.
Hearst Job Hedges. Charles y. Hiles. William Is.
Joyce Marcus LoeE. Lawrence VI. y McGuire. X.
~ Meade A Graham Miles Ralph Pulitzer.
Williams Fcllowes Morgan William ". Reynolds,
Iospph T. Seligman. Charles ~. Sheriff.. william
Shilaberg jr l.. G. Snow, Frank Trum0uH and
Samuel lniermyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16

London, April 1.-THE embassy and
the consulate. under special instruc-
tions. were closed on account OF the
Lin ,oln anniversary. Ambassador Page
however, was obliged this afternoon 70
visit the Foreign Office. Passers by
manifested considerable curiosity al
the embassy over the half-masted hags'
Paris. April 15.-The Offices OF the
American Embassy and the consulate
were closed to- day, and the flags over
the buildings were al half-mast IN OBJ
servance of the anniversary OF the
death of Abraham Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16

Notices Of marriages and death. must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
DIED.

ARMSTRONG On April 10. Sarah
Chandler, widow of Hector Arm
strong and daughter OF late William
F. Havemeyer. Funeral service from
her late residence. 81 West 8Ith St,
on Saturday, the 18th inst, at z D. m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16

Tonight will mark the fftleth per
Torrance Of THE Peasant Girl, IN
which Emma Trentini and clifton
Crawford are appearing at the Forty
fourth Street Theatre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
FAVORITE,
GETS AQUEDUCT RACE
Popular Choice Runs True to
Form and Lands First Event
Over Hiker and San Vega.

AQUEDUCT, N. " June sO.-Palan-
quin, the hot favorite, won the 3-year-old
race. the first event. in fine fashion to-
day. The speedy animal covered the
6-furlong dash in 1'15 Hiker and San
Vega ran in the order named.
The summaries:
First race. for S-year-olds and up, selling.
$500 added. furlongs-Palanquin, ITO, Hop
kins, II TO 3. to 5, to o. won; Hiker, ss,
McKeever, TO l. 10 /, TO g. second san
Fortune. Bryan BOru. Song Of Valley Frosty
Face. Nolant, Noureddin Antrim and Dene-
gro also ran.
Second race, 3-year-olds, selling, $500 added,
mile-Distant shore, 11b. LOTUS to il
even and out, won; All Smiles, ll2, Butwell, 5
20 3, 70 2 and out. second; Athena; lOi Hop
klns 8 20 !, 10 and out, third. Time, al.
Ahara and BlackthoTn also ran.
Third race the CauRrsi selling stakes OF
$1,000, for 2-yeaT-old5, turlongs-Fern Rock,
lOT. Tucker, to and out, woni Success lOa.
McCahey, s to 1. 70 and 70 D., second;
Variety, ll0. Borel TO /, TO 2 and 70 ?.
third. Time, l:O2. Helen Marie ana Short
Ballot also ran.
5000 added one mile--Fifnny 100, Warrington,
to ], Z 20 10 and out. woni Roly 10 BuN-
ton, 70 1, even ana out, second Raz5ano'
100, McCahey 10 70 8, even, OUT third Time,
1880 10. Top Hat also rap.
Fifth race, A-year r-olds and up, selling, $500
added 4 l-10 miles-Bac, 1l3 Butwell 70 5,
out won; Ben ounce, 1o3 McTeggert; 90 l.
olss. 20 to /. II 10 5, out, third. Time. 1'4T.
Only three staFtaTB
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
LONG SHOTS HOME
IN HAMILTON FIRST
Betterton, 10 to 1, Wins; Com
mensis Is in Place and Rich
wood Show.

HAMILTON Can, June 3O.-Betterton,
Commensls and Redwood upset calcula'
tions today when they beat the favorite
in the opening race here. The winner
came across. 10 to /. Commensis and
Redwood, also rated low were In order
The summarizes:
First race, 3-year-olds and up. purse $500,
selling, 6 furlongs-Betterton, l0l, Vandusen' ~ ~
to J. 4 to / and to 1, won; Commensis, 9B'
wood, ia Goldstein, lo /. 9, to ! and s to
Busybody Kingworth New Haven, Sir L., Joe
Laurel Clih Stream and Marcocil also ran.
Second race. purse $500, 2-year-olds, selling,
8 furlongs-GreetIngs, 1Oi 40 Acton, to J. 2 to
/, 10 o. won Servia, 100, McAtee, il to ..
even to 2. second; Glomer lO5, Clayer, Z
to l. 3 to l, 70 ., third. Time, 1;0l ~ ~,
Her MatriN and Doctor Sullivan also ran.
Third race, Barton Steeplechase Handicap,
purse SGgO for i-year-olds and up, miles
won Garter, 152. OConnor, even, to g. out,
second Joe Gaiety 13o. Dupee, - to I, to ],
to g., third. Time, 4:o5. Dorothy Webb and
-f Fourth race, June Handicap, 3-year-olds and
up 1 i-lG miles-Donald Macdonald 10I Met
calf, = TO l, TO and ! to 2, won; ProEres-
ond: Bushy Head los, Taplln, 3 to 2, 2 to .
and to s. third. Time, 1:47 2-5. stalwart
Helen, stake and cap also ran. ,,-. -,
Fifth race. Dominion plate, handicap, foaled
In Canada. 1ls miles, 3-year-olds and up-sTar-
CurSon. 100, Metcalf 10 to ), even, . to s,
out, third' Time. i;5G 10. Coupled. Pepper
Sauce, Reddest and Sealord also ran.
Sixth race, maiden hllies and gelddiings, =
liz. Warrington, TO 8, out. won IldiiSo, 1l2,
Buxton, TO 3, 2 to 8, out, second; Edith
Olga, i12 Falrbrother 8 to 1, to J., to 2,
third. Time, 1:o1 As. Rae B. and Golden Gate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
LATONIA RACE ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW'S MEET

First race, selling, 3-year- olds and up. 0 fur
Belle, OF All, Alledo. io5i 'Rlq Brasos 3Reiph
Lloyd, Coppertown, 10s: Santa Rule, 10;
Green. Ill; Palma, 49, Royal Tea, 115; Martin
Casca III. ,
furlongs- innovation, 100 'Meijen, Jos; Ysidt,
Owana, Mary Estelle Sumner, Sun Maid
Method ,1O5; Louis stone, Argument. ioT:
Third race selling, 3.year.olds and up, III
miles-Alston, 100; Z. H.. Adalr,. Allen Bridges
CG9yanaugh. los, corde f. III.
Fourth race, handicap, 8-year-olds and up.
tb miles Golderest Boy, 6O; Ringling, 9s;
Water Witch, i0O Robert Bradley, Brynlimah,
lO2i Bronze Wing, Hodge, 122.
Fifth race, ,2-year-ods, 5 furlonss-Luelssy
Buckshot, Jerry, Blackie Daw, los; The De
sixth race, selling 3,year-olds. and up, 1M
milesAllen Gain. %; Ardelon, wild Horse,
stlckpin, Guide Post III,
Seventh race B-year- -olds and up selling,
1-16 miles-bisillusion, los; Mhlard., 1Ol;
Jesse Louise. 1O5; Jeff Morgan, Miss Thorpe,
107; 'Gold Color, los; Transit, 100; Bonanza,
I13,
Apprentice allowance.
Weather, clear: track, muddy