davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee will give n
winner this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Payne Thomp-
son have returned from Aiken. S. c., to
the Plaza.
The last meeting for his season NJ the
Cathedral Sewing Class will be held this
morning at the home OF Mrs, Frederic
L. Lewis. 20 West ~Fffty-second street,
At the home OF Mrs. Philip NJ. Lydig.
II Washington Square North. this after
moor Jules Bois OF Paris will give his
first conference OF this season and his
title will he LIE Sourire de La France"
Miss Eleanor A. Nash. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund T.. Nash, will he
married to Culver McWilliam OF this
city his afternoon at ItamaQua, the
country home OF her parents in Rye.
y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Edey n Miss
Julia Edey left New York yesterday
for Near-the. Bay. their country place
In Bellport, l.. J., where the wedding OF
Miss Edey 10 Douglas w. Paige will
take place on May 81.
The wedding Of Miss Isabelle Nc
Chung, daughter of the late Judge
Samuel Alfred McClung Of Pittsburg, to
Jan Hamburg, the Russian viollnist.
will take place to-day In this city. There
will be a reception at Sherry's.
Under the patronage Of Mrs. Charles
u. Alexander. Mrs. !Newbold lie Roy
| Edgar, Mrs. X, Fulton Cutting, Mrs
Orme Wilson. Mrs. Walter T.. Maynard
and Mrs. Brayton Ives a concert will he
given In the ballroom Of the cotcric Club,
20 West Fifty-eighth street. on Thurs
day afternoon for the benefit of the
British WomenIs Maternity Hospital in
Petrograd. Among the artists will be
SachA Votitchenko, who will play the
tympanon. Tickets at IS each may be
had OF Moncure Robinson. 10 West
! Fifty.eighth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04

Mor>r NERNoN. y V, April g
charles T.. Ni,hols. GO wears old. known
as the most popular schoul principal IN
W.stchcster county. died to-day from
kidney trouble at his home. l53 stevens
avenue. lie only a few DAYS ago cele-
bratcI the for,ieth anniversary of his
appointment as u school teacher.
Mir. Nichols Mas 50 loved by tho school
,Nildrcu and teachers thar they held an
anniversary celebration IN all tn" schools
las, FRIDAY The common Council and
the Boari ~ Education adopted resolu-
lions expressing appreciation Of his forty
years Of school work Mr.. Nirhols, who
rad served a. superintendent OF schools.
was princiral OF School No. 10 at the
time of his death All tive flags in the
city were placed AZ half mast. Mr..
Nichols was a member Of Union Lodge
No. 3. T.. Il A.. NJ, of stamford. He
left a wife and one daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
FAMILY GETS St,5O0,0OO
F. |. LELAND ESTATE
No Public Requests Made
Five Trust Funds Are Gre
atcd by Banker.

The vii OF Francis I. Leland. presi-
dent Of the New York county Sationa!
bank. civiI val veteran and az, patron,
who died on MlNh -. disposes ~ an
estate OF more than 81 100000. Mr.
Leland. who had been a generous giver
to the Metropolitan Museum Of Art. pro-
ridcd no publ" requests, but gives his
entire estate to his family.
To his sister. Miss I.ufrasia Leland.
the banker leaves his 600 acre farm
Mt Beckett. Mass. known as Boulder
Grange. with all farm implements. horses
and furnishings. The sister receives also
all the pictures and works of art owned
by me or under my control This bequest
is not intended to cover any pictures or
works OF art in any other country Four
cousins received s70,o00.
Mrs. L.aletta Leland. the widow. re-
ceives the life Use az her husbands
Italian home, neal Florence, known IA
the villa Tivo'i. with all furnishings.
The will requests Mrs. Leland TO permit,
the children 10 occupy the villa when
they wish Ia do az. Upon her death the
villa .concs part Of tn" residuary
estate. The Will directs that thu &c yachts
De- sold.
Mr.. Leland divide the ~residuary estate
into five equal trusts. From the income
OF one trust the widow is TO receive
5000 francs annually. and the surplus
Is TO he divided among tho children.
When she dies the ~ incipal Is to go 10
her grandchildren The four other trust
funds are 10 go - the children. Louis r..
Frank r.. Dante v. and Amalia Gam
blnossi Leland. BY the terms OF the
trusts each child il to get $4,000 "a
| year for life. and the remainder income
/ IL 10 GO 10 the children Of the beneficiary.
The principal OF the fund for each child
is to go to the issue of the child on the
latter's death.
Until tho United States Trust Cnm-
IpLny qualities as trustee the widow Is
to get $4,000 francs a year and tho
children are to he paid AS follows: Louis
f.. 5000 Frank H.. $1,000 Dante v,
$1,000. and Amal!a Gambinossi Leland,
S., 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
DR.. GORTON'S WILL
REMEMBERS TWINS
Eugene Exponent Leaves
Cane to Boy and Cameo
to Girl in Letter.
YOUNG WIFE GETS ESTATE

The will Of .he late Dr. David Allyn
Gorton. father OF 'the eugenic twin"
and founder OF the Eugenlc Society OF
Brooklyn, was Rled in the S~urrogate's
Office yesterday. One OF the twins II
TO get a gold headed cane. the other
a cameo cut OF Or. Gorton's head. The
rest OF the estate, value about $4,000.
goes 10 the eugenic mother. Mrs. Bertha
Tehbein Gorton.
Tho will Is out Of the ordinary, being
In the form OF a letter 20 Mrs. Gorton.
IT indicates that Dr. Gorton hoped to live
until the children Of his old ase--he was
"A when they were born-had reached
maturity. IT more han indicates that
he WAS devoted 10 the mand to tho
mother. "a woman nearly nifty years
younger than he. who Is "a Arm believer
IN his thcori.s and whose marriage to
him was in the nature of IA test. The
will follows:
"~BRooKLYN. Feb. Is. 1915.
my dean BERTHA These few Informal
lines constitute my last will and 'eeta-
ment. TO superscdc all other documents
OF this nature which I have written. ]
hereby will to YOU whatever l possess. or
may possess. NJ my DEMISE, W nave ana
tu hold. and to dispose OF as YOU may
determine
At this point Dr. Gorton charges his
wife NJ some length TO pay his debts.
enJo!ning Payment as Il sacred duty.
Continuing he says:
81 viii only express the wish that our
dear little son. Allyn. SHOULD have
my gold headed cane. and that our dear
little daughter, Iconora. should have the
cameo cut If my head. Ia keep as mo-
mentos of their father. especially II he
should not live to sec the dear ones grow
to maturity. and fulfil the high hopes
and ambition he had in their creation.
MAY the all wise Providence of the
Unseen Beu"iicenre guard them and bless
and help y'u. dear Bertha. to fulhl your
duties To those beautiful cherubs. to the
end that they may bless their desl- loved
mother. and grow up Ia justify the wis
dom of their existence"
The Will was executed soon after the
birth of the twins, and Dr. Gorton died
three years later. February 20 last. at
his home. 251 Eastern Parkway. Before
his death Dr. Gorton promised, accord
ing to the widow. 10 return In the spirit
at intervals to aid and assist her In
bringing up the twins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
DIED..

ADMINISTRATORS. on SATURDAY.. ,nr,, {,
at the Devon. 20 West FInv.dith
street Thatcher Adams. Jr. IN hi,
forty-third wear.
run.r.l services a, ~. Brick Pre,hv.
TARTAN Church. frh avenue and
Thirty-severth street. on TUESDAY
morning. April Z. at 10 o'clock.
rHArNcEY.-At Narh.rth. Pa. on Mon
day, April :, Charles Chauncey. son ~
Nathaniel and Elizabeth Sewall sails.
bury Chauncey. In the seventy.echth
year ~ his age
COSTELLO On Apru ?. 1915. Matthew
a. b,Iovcd husband o. Mary Cos,e',,
inee Maru!x). In IN. nfy.scventh year
Of Ms age
Funeral from his late -csidercc. IL
Walton street, Cns!cwood. y. J, m
THURSDAY morning. a. 10 \ NJ. Thcnc.
to N" Church ~ Nh. Madonna, For'
Leo, where 81 solemn high mass " II ~.
SAID for he rcpos. % his sou,
IoDWoRTH On Arrll ,. 1910. g, W..
residence. II; East ic7th street. O',nr
u, son OF IN" late Harvey u ANA he.
lpv"l fnth"r Of AIelstd" \ rolworth.
Mr.. Frederick \. kerRer, Nic;or :
aud I'.rh"-t :, Dolworth
increment Wednesday,
HurCEOTT April . 1918. Goorg.. aged
years
FuuoTi services a. stephen Merritt
iiar!sw chapel, aot-6 Wrs' i:,fn
street. Tuesday evening. NJ
JIIrIIAEp Sunday, Ap-tI .. lals a,
her residence. II YES, F,Gy-scye,th
.tr"e', Ne" fork, Helen 'o's't. JUL
lard. beloved VII" OF Augustus ID.
LINl!srl
Funeral services "a II West fif'v-s"vcnih
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04

PLAINrIEIp. y, j., April 3,-Mss Ellen
Dawson Burke. daughter OF Charles G
Burke of Plaln!ield, u Henry DC Witt
Smith of Hartford, Conn. were married
this afternoon in 81. Stephens episcopal
Church Ivy the Rev, Henry Mcsier. the
rector. Miss Dorothy /. Burke, sister
of the bride. was the maid of honor and
Horace y. Trumbull OF New York best
man The bride is "A graduate of Smith
College, II. Mr., Smith was graduated
from the sheffield Scientific school OF
Yale In 1905, They viii live AT kcune-
colt, Alaska. where Mr.. Smith is a min
ing engineer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
G. B. WOLFRAM DIES;
AN EDITOR n YEARS
Publisher Of the "New Yorker
HcrOld" Was Active Here
Since 1871.

{. n. Wolfram, publisher and editor
L. ,,. -, 49,. IA, vor.rr Y.roId
" ~ -,
Norocn Hero'd ana son"'ogs "er"'"'
died last night IN his home. I West
N,ne,v.snh street. He had been ailing
49,. ,,, y, %, davS .ro
" s"'"e INV ~ 49,
he had been AZ the onnce OF '"e pare''
as was usual for many years.
Nr Wolfram was horn I'm pomeIania,
- 90 ,s.s ,,e
rernA"!' "" Se' ,.. ,
arrived IN America In March. 1867. and
Immediately Joined the staff OF the
Philadelphia German Demokrot ~
years later. ~ the age OF 90 MI. Wo.H-
ram founded tn" virginia Stddts-"ose'tc'
In 1871 Mr.. Wo!hrain acquired an m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

MELISSA \. WALLER. who died Janu.
AIRY I, 1914. left s7t,i33. the bulk OF which
went to nephewe aud nlec.s.
SYLVESTER T.. BLOOD, who died II,
Brooklyn December 10 !ast. left a net estate
Of fll5.392. HIS widow, Elizabeth NJ
Blood. IL the sol" beneficiary.
DANIEL. BUCKLEY, who died on March
90, loft an estate OF $50, 600 In realty and
more than $50, 600 in personal property
lie left 1900 "a year TO his nephew. Danie!
j. O'ReIily and appointed him real estate
manager for the estate. but a petition nc.
companyinE the Will stated that O'Reilly
disa appeared n year ago and has not been
heard from since. The bulk of tho estate
went 70 Elizabeth 4. Cleary, a daughter,
and Daniel L, and James 4, Buckley
grandsons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
O R R.
President Of Printing Firm ana
Active Church Worker.

George Rockwell Valentine, president
OF the Martin y Brown. Printing ON
rany, died yesterday In his home, 80
Ecdford avenue. Williamsburg. IN his
si>ty-third year. lie was born Ia Homes
dale. Pa. and in early life came 10
New York, where he Obtained = position
with the Brown printing 'onpanN'
working his way mp unnl he became me
head OF the concern
Iror many years he was actively iden-
,,ood viii sunday school work IN brook
,yn and was long the president ~ the
Eastern District sabbath school Assoc
,intiSn, lie was a member OF the south
Third street Presbyterian church and
Tor several years was president or the
PRESBYTERIAN Social Union Of brooklyn.
lie is survived by his widow. lie was
a member Of the T~ypothet" and ais"
a member of the Wayne County society
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
FUNERAL OF DIR. ANGEL.
Duainess HRIts NJ Ann Arb0r In
Honor Of Educator.

ASN ARHoR. Mich. April 3.-Thc body
OF DR. James y. Angel, president emeri-
tbs Of the University of Michigan. was
INFERRED AT Forrest I'm Cemetery here
to-day. after 1t had been borne between
a double line If alumni: ana students.
which extended from the late presidents
home IN the campus TO the burying
ground. "A distance Of two miles. All
stores and business places were closed
during the funeral hour.
pr. Angel was laid beside his vile.
who died ten years ago.
The board of regents is TO name a day
Tomorrow when "A special memorial
service - Dr. Augc,l VIII be held In the
lINl Auditorium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
KNoLLWOoD CLUBMEN DINE.
Meeting Of Members Held
Mt III Waldorf.

The annual meeting OF the members
of the kno,lwood Country club AZ White
Plains Was held last evening at the
Waldorf. The meeting Vas followed by
a Inner at which there we're present
goo members of the club and their guests.
George T. Wilson. president Of the
club. presided as POSTMASTER. Among
the speakers we're Chauncey ". DcpeN
and Simeon Ford. Tho president read
kilograms from Patrick +. Murphy ard
John - hr,bhnld. Ia" H;st president AZ
the club, expressing regret at their in
ability t. hs present. There va \
musical entertainment which WAS fur
n.shcl by the glcc club. consisting OF
nlenlhers % the knO.lNoo Country Cluh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
GEORGE HOPCROFT.
Police Nrtcrau. Once secretary Of
chiefs. Dies nj Age 81 -.

'icurg" lIopcrof'. private secretary 10
police heads and clerk OF the department
for nifty years before he retired about
three Years ago. died Oh sunday night
at go West l0"d street AT the age of
u. Death was due 10 heart trouble.
Mr.. liupsroft was originally IA patrol
man. but resigned t. become private
secretary 10 SGpl. Nalliug. lie was re-
tanned Iu that position by Murray and
I~iSrucs. N" first chief Later he be-
cam 4 head clerk in the office Of the
chief and rensiu"i under subsequent
chiefs up to and Including chief Dcvery.
At the time % hts retirement he WAS a
member of chief Clerk kipp's STAFF.
Mr.. iiopcroft is survived by his wife.
lis funeral will take place tonight at
the Rev. stephen Merritt's chapel. 800
West l26th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
SPENCE o M TO ACT.
Two Plays 20 he Given at the
Plaza May I and May 2.

The Miss Spence School Society. The
a,umna organization. will give this year
two plays for The annual entertainment
at the Plaza Hotel. one of which has
been written by Miss Katherine Lamont.
a Spence School graduate.
The dates for the entertainment an
nounced last night are tho afternoon
and evening OF May ! and the evening
Of May 2. The plays are THE Maker
of Dreams and MISS l-amonts play.
"The Smugglers."
Miss Vieva Fisher. at the. Rltx-Carl-
ton. Ia In charge Of the sale OF tickets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04

his father In the music store and in the
management Of the band. Tho Dod-
worths were leaders Ia the orSanixs-
ZION Of the Musical Mutual Protective
Union. After the death Of his father
IN 1890 Clean Dodwcrth went into the
piano business further uptown.
He II survived by two daughters, Ads
laide A. Dodworth and Mrs. r. A. Her
ker' and by two sons. Victor 9. bod
worth. OF the Department OF Public
Charities. and Herbert 8. Dodwor,h. in
the plano business,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04

PoRr JERyIs. y. Y. April 3.-Stanislas
g. Constant. who FOR twenty years was
professor Of French In the College Of
the city OF New York, died in his home
here To-day. aged SO years. lie was
born In France. For forty years he
taught French IN educational ~institu-
'ions in Ncw York city. In the Me.
Mullen school he taught Clifford Iinchot
and Theodore Roosevelt. lie is survived
nv q daughter. Miss Maria Constant OF
Milford, Pa. :. former teacher of French
in Normal College. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
Rich-BrOwn

PLAiSrIELp, Nd, April 3,-Miss Hazel
May Brown of Brooklyn and Endicu,t
Rich of North Plainleld were married
last evening in the Church of tho Hcav-
enly Rest, this city, by the Rev. e. ".
Mallory Following an extended trip
through the West they will reside here.
Mr.. Rich IL n member of the editorial
stan ~ the New York Times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04

Mrs. Elizabeth Baliour Osbon. widow
OF capt. Bradley Sellick Osbon. who
served as "A sergeant ot marines nde
Admiral FaIragut. died on Sunday at
her nome. 800 Sackett street. Brooklyn.
at the age of %. Mrs. psbon Was n
member of the celebrated Ralfour family
Of Scotland. Capt. Osbon died three
Years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
CAPT. HARRY DENYSE,
Last 81 the Ola Time Harb"r Tug
boat Skippers.

cant. Harry Dcnyse. the last Of the
nd time New York harbor 'owhoat
captains. died AZ his homo on Van
Queer street, Stapleton. staten Island
SUNDAY after a brief illness. lie was
IS years old .
lie was born on staten island ana
always made mis- home there. During
the Spanish-American war he com
a press boat in cuban waters,
When the international yacht races were
sailed he was selected by the New York
Yacht club to command the regatta
boat. lie was employed at times by the
late J. =. Morgan and the Vanderbilt
could and Iselin families. lie Is SUR
yiyed nv a widow and two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04

Mrs, Elizabeth T. Mccarreu. - years
Old, wife of Charles j. MyCarrcn. a
brother Of tho late senator Patrick II.
McCarrcn, died ON SUNDAY at her home,
1903 st. Johns place, irooklyn. Besides
her husband she Is survived by two
daughters,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
Two "Mooniixhts Shown.

In the meantime two benefit exhibit
lions Of Blakelock's paintings have been
opened to the public within stote's
throw OF each other on Fifth avenue
The great loan exhibition In the Rein
hard, Galleries. for which an admission
Is charged. contains the Two celebrated
"Noonlights." one was loaned by Sem
ator ". 4. clark. The other was re-
Gently acquired by the Tsedo Museum
al the Lambert sale for 100000. Charles
NJ. Milroy. Mayor of Toledo. sent a teIe-
gram yesterday 10 Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
Adams IN regard to II AS follows TO-
ledo Is glad to lend its Blakelock ana
wishes you great success Ia your splei'-
did undertaking."
There are more han forty Blakelocks
in the show. many OF them among me
artists greatest works. Ainong the
! other collectors who have loaned can
vases are Ralph Cudney. John Meteor
mack. Michael F'riedsam, James Speyer,
Frederic Fairfield sherman. the Lotus
club. the Engineers Club. the Natlonai
| Museum at Washington. Elliott Danger
| field. the Buffalo Museum OF Art. CLARK
| son Cowl and John +. pegcner. Inc
receipts will all go toward the artists
benefit fund.
Across the street NJ. kroedler & CO
! have placed Oh view In their galleries
, rroup Of Blakelocks Of rare quahty'
These paintings they purchased from
| Harry w. Watrous. who was the tr'eh"
aud patron Of the artist when hiake'
, lock- was doing his best work. II was
announced by NJ. Knoedler & co. thai
| the entire profit Of the sale - these
pictures will he contributed TO the re-
lief fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
Mrs. anita dc BRry Lyon.

Mrs. Anita dc Barry Lyon. whose death
was announced Yesterday morning. was
the wife of Cecil Lyon OF tho Arm OF
Iio.listcr. Lyon e. Walton, brokers at /,
Wall street. Mrs. Lyon died at her
'lome, S23 Park avenue, after an illness
of "A few days, Besides her husband she
leaves two young children and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Adolphe de Barry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
THE SEAGOERS.

Sailing TO day by the Anchor liner TIA
cana, for Glasgow
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marshall S,anbu-y
Fairrhild. " O. Walker
A. r Mackie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04

swift & CpmpRn,' s 50 les ~ Reef In New
York .it, for the week cnding saturday,
AprIl lst. averaged al follows; Domestic
Beef, l:.:c cents per pound.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
MEET TO PLAN FOR
ARTIST BLAKELOCK
Group Interested in Famous
Painter Hears Doctors Re-
port on Condition.
TWO EXHIBITS OF WORK


A small but deeply interested sroup
assembled in tho uu.,. ,oor, 10 80.
IIo,., pu,,.. -" '"
- "'" seS'croay AFTERNOON 70
Ashley upon the present cond,t,on ~
itaiph biakelock. the famous artist, who
has been confined i'm the Niddietown
State JIospi,ai for ,ho ,,,.n. o., ...
year. .n, =. ""'
"'o ''sai'"e . corhm''tee
." secure a fund Tor the relief OF mem
bers Of tho artists family. who are In
great dis,ress
A.. o..
a,r.a.. INennsseiaer ADAMS, VINO Is
condi,,ns, W. n'oVeiheht 10 petter the
ors, y. ."e ar'Ist and ms FAMILY.
ha. ssnA""o ,na' Mrs' bIaHelocN ana
y,a.,.a. nave oceh living IN inc
=, 80. 'o.er.y' ana Una IL was "A sort
upo" t"e ha'ioIlai honor III
"'pw 'u's heslect OF the tamily OF one
=, a. sIea'est artists 10 continue;
= vas hopeu tna' u sunicient fund wouio
We suoscripeu' she SAID TO give an ade-
Iuauo euuo@'ion 10 the chiioren ana a
..sIee VI coiniort 10 Mrs' Biakeiock.
""s pIan,eo aiso 10 .ahe MI b'ake-
wv i'oi" thc present nospital ana 10
uns.a.a MN in some sinaii place. WIN a
p.opeI a%,tenuaht' where ne would nave
WI OPPORTUNITY TO PANT again when he
w'sneo, enc added tnit "A well known
specIaist once Attached 10 Bellevue
IiVsp..al nad volunteered 10 give medi-
cal ~''eh'oh 10 INC artist wheh needed
EApsses Necn
DR.. Ashley began his report by say
ing that MIR. Blake,ock WAS insane and
always would be. but though he never
would be In a perfectly normal state. he
! had "A capacity TO enjoy much that nor.
| NAL individuals enjoy. lie was as
| harmless as n child and az appreclatiye
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
HAVANA RESULTS

First race-three furlongs-pcmtal
IL tCounclly). 10 ;. To and out.
won; Burbank. ll3 ,Taplin), s TO >,
to > and out. second; 30 Friend Ios
'Doininickp. 10 to /. 3 to and TO :,
third. Time, 80. liasty Cora, Idolita,
curls and Positano also ran.
Sccond-ilve and ouc-half furlonGs-
Mo"nstonc. loi tWilliams). even. 10
:, and out won; Belle of the Kitchen.
loa 'Pitzp. ." !, , 10 ana even, Sec
ond UGz5i. lG4 ,Doyle). TO |. TO
/! and : 20 .. third. Time, los -.
Greetings, SmilaX ANA sumner also
ran.
Third-slx s-Af;crelow, llo
N"unr). TO .. to > and , TO :.
Won; Rustic Maid. "a ,Stcrrctt 10
!. > to aud to ;. second; Zcpulveds,
III Ianert!). to |. 6. ia AMI =
to :, third. Time. ia. Mike Cohen
riEcr Jim. Beaumont Belle IIabcrdash
and ISul-cr also ram.
Fourth-siN furloncs--l.ad Grown
fit2), 10 10 |. - | and = To l. won {;
Wander. los tJoncS,. 3 to |. even and
10 .. second: Regular. 1903 oiargan).
s 10 ., : to and out third. Time,
us. Coin. raul Davis. Easter Star.
Ajax and Tom Hancock also ran.
Fifth-tiNc and onc-half furlonrs-
The Lark, l0i (CrquharD, . to !. even
and TO ,, won. VOLTS Baths, 40
tSchuttinrcrD. q TO >. - 10 | and even
second: Hulgar. ITO 'Wardl. II 10 | q.
to and . to .. third Time ] :0T-
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