Wadsworth Day
~~Inaugurated in 1914~~
~~at Gettysburg~~

Representatives of All Commands
Under New York General Witness
Unveiling of His Memorial.

Oct. 2, 1914

[SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD.]

GETTYSBURG, Pa., Tuesday.—On the ridge overlooking Gettysburg's historic railroad cut and the site of the first day's carnage veterans of the commands under General James S. Wadsworth gathered this afternoon to do honer to his memory and to witness the dedication of New York's memorial to the gallant soldier.

All of the regiments under his command were well represented. Included in the assemblage were soldiers of the Fourteenth, Brooklyn, and these New York commands:—Eighty-fourth, Seventy-sixth, Ninety-fifth, 147th, Ninety-fourth, 102d, 104th volunteers and Battery L, First New York Light Artillery, veterans of the Grand Army.

Colonel Lewis R. Stegman, chairman of the commissioners who directed the erection of the memorial, introduced Master Jeremiah Wadsworth, great-grandson of the General, who unveiled the bronze statue. The oration of the day was then delivered by Captain Alfred M. Mills, of Buford's cavalry.

General Horatio C. King made an address, and remarks were made by Major James W. Wadsworth, son of the General and president of the National Soldiers' Homes, and by James W. Wadsworth, Jr., his son.

The poem of dedication was read by J. I. C. Clarke, and John F. Murtaugh and Thaddeus C. Sweet spoke briefly, "The Star Spangled Banner" and the benediction closing the exercises.

Peter McCormick, br. h.,

Shuler 6 4 5 ro

Judson Girl, b. m. Cox 4 11 9 dr

Parcliffe, b. g. McCarthy 10 9 10 dr

Gratyn Boy, b. g. Geers 11 10 11 dr

Time, 2:07¼—2:07¼—2:08¼—1:04¼—2:06¼
2:08—2:08½.

2:14 Trotting.—3 in 5; purse $1,000.

Harry J. S., blk. h., by Ad-

miral Dewey. Andrews 6 2 2 1 1 2

Andral, b. g., by Nowal.

Nickols 9 8 1 2 3 1

Silk Hat, blk. h., by Silk

Weaver. Dodge 1 1 3 9 4 3

Belsona, b. m. Young 2 7 6 3 2 dr

Irving Heart, b. h. De Ryder 3 4 4 5 ro

Virginia Brooks, b. m.,

Valentine 5 3 8 8 ro

Peter Sims, br. g. Lasell 8 5 5 4 ro

Blue Feather, br. h. Cox 4 6 10 6 ro

June Red, b. m. Chandler 10 9 7 7 ro

Homestake, blk. g. Thomas 7 10 9 dr

Time, 2:11¼—2:09¼—2:07¼—2:08¼—2:13¼
2:09¼—2:10¼.

Kentucky Futurity.—For three-year-old trotter
three in five; $14,000.

Peter Volo, br. c., by Peter the Great

Murphy 1 1

Lee Axworthy, b. c. Andrews 2 2

Lady Wanetka, br. f. Cox 3 3

Ortolan Axworthy, b. c. McDonald 4 4

Time, 2:07¼—2:05—2:08½.

The October Prize.—Free for all trot; two
three; purse $1,500.

Joan, br. m., by Directum Spier. McDevitt 1

Ross B., b. g. Wright 2

Time, 2:04¼—2:04¼.

2:14 Pacing.—Three in five; purse $1,000 (unfl
ished).

The Assessor, ch. g., by Walter Direct

McMahon 6 1

Fred Mac, br. g. (breeding untraced),

Glasscock 1 2

T. C. S., b. g. Murphy 2 5

Wilkie Elder, br. h. Hedrick 8 6

Shade Line, ch. h. Owen 12 3

Lillian T., blk. m. Wilson 3 4

Blue Line, b. h. Rubie 4 7

Nelda Schmell, b. m. Garrison 9 8

Stilletto Pratt, blk. m. Pratt 10 10

Baby E., b. m. Rea 7 9 6

Dingola, ch. h. Monahan 11 11 6

Vera, ch. m. Pittman 5 di

Time, 2:05¼—2:04¼—2:06¼.

CROSS TAKES IT
EASY; WINS FIGHT

Only Ability of Walter Mohr to A