davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
WILLIAM a. WILLARD.

Passaic, n. J., Jan. 1o-William Willard, a
long time and prominent resident of Passa1c, died
to-day at his home in this city. after long Illness
Mr. Willard was formerly postmaster OF Passalc
and for many years was engaged in New-York in
rbe manufacture of mirrors. He the originator
of the Bureau Of American Industries OF new New
Sunday School Association and active IN Pres-
byterian Church work.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
TIE HOLLAND SOCIETY DINNER.

The eighteenth annual dinner OF the Holland 80
ciety will be held az the Waloor1-Asuofld, Jau -; y
- President George C. De Witt wil
rreside. and among the speakers viii be Dean j.
Fl. Van Amringe of Columbia faculty; the Rev.
DR.. David J. BurreIi. William H McElroy and John
p van Wornner It is expected that over four
hundred persons viii be present
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

largest universities. Johns Hopkins would have 70
be omitted but the quality of the work performed
this Institution certainly justifes placing It n n
a list of eighteen of the leading universities, II
spite of the fact that the number of students Is
very much smaller than in a. least dozen uni
versities not included In the table. believe II is
due in all fairness to the large universities ina.
were omitted in my statistics to call the attention.
of your readers to the initial rnsstatennent mace
by the correspondents of a number Of the CITY
papers. RUDOLF TOMBO JES..
Registrar, Columbia University
New-York Jan. z 1903.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
p. a. RockeFgLLeR's SUMNER HOME.

4 w Nichols has rented the A. c. Fields prop
erty. known as GenehUrst. at Dobbs Ferry-on-the-
Hudson. for the coming summer 70 Percy A Kocke-
feller sen OF william Rockefeller. II a6Joins the
properly ot Mrs. Henry Willard. The house STANDS
on Z high biur overlooking the Hudson. IL was
built few years ago. and is up 10 GATE tn every
particular The house has about twelve bedrooms
In the stables the property eight horses can De
housed
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

Highest temperature yesterday q degrees lowest ls
average u corresponding date Of last year.
n. average for corresponding Of last twenty-five
years 81
variable winds, becoming brisk northeast
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
MARRIED.

HacksnsaSk ,n 6sss.Sc. tSe
hrtda!s nsreuts Mr. and Mrs James Weeks by The
Rev Theophile wucher rector OF 81 Encens 9e
church New-Yorz. Ella ]. Duryea 70 Gsorse Z nof
lander, of New-fork
PArIDING-REID-On Monday. January 5 oy me Esv:
n RrtstoI Susan Elizabeth daughter OF James
avIo- soutter Reid esq. OF Norfolk Va and GouVer-
ueur PauIding ID
,--r- -sC0TT-On Saturday. January TO- 1893. at
49, 1rprch OF the Incarnation. by the rev Henry
Tnuynsend Scudder Elizabeth Parkinson causnter OF
r late Colonel Julian ScoGI
- Texter Oliver Tiffauv OF Plain1eid. N j.
Notices Of marriages and osatns hiuse Oe IL
nd address.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

OFFICES:
MAIN oFFICE-No f54 Ssssau-st -.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. or any A1erf-
District Telegraph Once
WASH lNGTON SChEAC-N0- lsSZZ F-ss
NEWARK BRANCH OFFIcE-FrecsrlcE ~ socn17>Es @s
IS4 -.
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII TIE TRIBUNE al
L.ONDON-Odice OF THE TRIBUNE al So. JtS Fies--sr-
Brown Gould Co.. No. "a New Oxtorc-sS
London and Paris exchanges Bankers Bas1lcon E10cs7s
MOorgate-St
American Express Company. No 1aterioo lI1ce-
Thomas Cook & Son Tourist Ofdees Le1za-e S.rs.ss
The London Office 5f THE TRIBUNE Us = SonN-11e-s
place advertisements and suoscrtpI1ons
NICE. FRANCE Credit ByOnlats
PARIS. Rue Scr1oe
q Co. a Hue dss Setlles Ecnl.s@
Morgan. & Co. 81 Boulsvard EaHSsrasln-
Credr I.yonnats Bureau des EtranEera
Continental Hotel newsstand
Grand H0rsi newsstand
Brentano's 81 de FOpera-
American Express Company. No II Kos scGos
GENEvA-Lorabard Oder & Co. and Union sans
FLORENCE-French. Lemon Co. Nos and = "a
To-nabuonf - a.
Schrniede St-asse-
Strasse
Lorenzo.
ANTWFDP. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express NoE12sus.
cuaf Van Dyck-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
n, M. AYLESWORTH.

Utica N Y, jan 1O.-H- NJ Aylesworth. well
known criminal lawyer of Madison County died
suddenly at his home In Leonardsville this morn
ing He was graduate Of Union College, hao
been twice District Attorney of Madison County,
and had written several legal treatses.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

The engagement Of Miss Beatrice Stern. daughtel
of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Stern. Of No Eas
One-hurdr Observation-Disclosures. 70 Abraham NJ
Baunlsnu. Of this city, Is announced
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

WHAT'S YOUR BUSINESS.
,axbe Won can find to-day in the ''Lfttle
Ads of the People" what you have been
looking
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
DIED.

sToUTENBURGH-Frtday. January .. az hr lsts rs.s-
f3f East s3d-st-. Mary Griffith wife of ne
late John Albert stouten5uryh. OF Hyde Par<on-H
Funeral services a So. Jaues's Church, Hycs
arrival Of leaving Grand Central station
II 30 a Tuesday. January f3.
wEED-At the residence OF nephew. Rev 5sorye A
PAUL. Bloouaeld y T.. 10. Ma
- Sarah ?. Weed. N tia 10Th year Of
wILLARD-At Passaic y. J.. On Saturday. January 10,
1903. william A. Willard. IN his SSta F11ersl
from his late residence. No Is Mead-ave., Pzssala,
n j. On Monday. January II. al go ? n
Rev Stephen Merritt. vortd-vits-k1owa
undertaken. only place Of Seo-Ave. and
Ieth-st-: Iarr.st world Tel f4-lsth-sr
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
a SYMPATHETIC THOUGHT.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
IT see that they have closed up the matrimonial
agencies in Chics go" a.,
aes.Tsnsf that TOO bad? Why. what earth viii
Fecorne OF ali those lovely women with large IclL
IInes IN their names who are so anxious 10
secure kind and loving husbandsE
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
TRANsPAcIFIC MAILS.


.fau4 or Hawaii via San Francisco here daily az
$50 D. m up 70 January T1z inclusive nor aiSp@IeN
Msgs FOR Hs~aa china Japan and Philippine Islands.
Tannsrv tis Inclusive for dispatca per s. 8 Korea
Mails for China and japan. via Tacoma sose q =
daily at $50 D. m January flS. inclusive. Ior
dispatch per $ 5. Tacoma -. 1z,..--..
n C close daily at $50 n Up 70 January -
Inclusive dispatcn per s. > Empress OF Japan
Nerchandiss Sor c. Postal Agency at Shanghai can
not be forwarded via Canada -,
81 s.3o . = up January III. Inclusive. cor us
uatch per s. Kiashtu Maru
MsTs ror Hawaii. Japan. China. ard spectalty &C
drsssef matter fer the Phiippi7e Islands. VIA san
ETanefsco close here daily $50 .. m 20 Ja7-
rary 423 inclusive. for Dispatch per q 8 Gaelss.
Malls Sor Ausrrasa Except Wesr AUSTRALIA Wnicn y
forwarded via Europe NeV-LealaaG III samoa ss1
HaWau via Sar Francisco. close here eaiiy az $50
D n after January t3 and 20 January "a incnsve
3. Ventura or ne CCrard stearHer
ea-rTtnz ths British for NssZeaiana does not ar
-rIosnx az $50 n. s:30 and $50 D r.
si1ndavs at 20 a a. and SGD ?. nn-HiA e
made up forwarded until she arrival of the cnATd
Msiis for ths Phi1pn- Islands va San FTsaeseo sios
for a;spafch per United States tra1sport
Nzfs sor Australia Except West Australia. wccn zoes
Va europe and Nsw-Zealand. which goes va Ss7
torfa q c. close here daily a. $50 p IA ArIer Jano-
airy and January fsi Inclusive for aispseea
ustIs Sor Tahisi and Marpussas via San Fran
Inclusive. dispatch per 8. 3. AarpoSa-
Traasuacihc forwarded % sa-ins ca
schedule OF closing Il arranged CT ne prssnP
ten OF uninterrupted overland transit fHess-
tered mail closes at previous day..
New n Y. January 3 lso&
CORNELIUS VAN corr, Poafrn.srsss 1
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
NETWORK CITY.

Mail subscribers 10 the DAILY TRI-W EEEIY viii
be postage N addition %
the named
THE TRIBUNE be Cuba Porto Rtco-
Hawaii Philippines without extra expense ror for-
For points In Europe and Universal
Postal Union THE tribune De mailed n the t1l-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
CAPTAIN w, +, GLEASON.

Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. 10-Captain W. F. Glea-
son regimentaI quartermaster Of the 9th Infantry,
U s. A. died az Fort Leavenworth to-day from
pneumonia
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

Mrs Arthur Livingstone Sewel announces the
Hngagement Of her daughter. Florence card SeWen'
% Herbert a Rayues, OF Liscard- Cheshire Eng
land The marriage VIII take place next spr-us-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

,x-.hirz+o, Ian 1o-The Southwest low pressure has
advanced to louisiana increasing somewhat in intensity
ba ro nrcee that covered the Northeast Tor sew
araI 6avs zidly filing up under the influence OF an
area Of high pressure that is central over the dde
,anttc States second high pressure is moving south
eastward over the Eastern Rocky Mountain slope. and
will dominate the weather in the Mississippi Valley for
.L ,axt few davs Fair prevailed on the
Pacific Coast been snow over the plateau
and Middle Rocky region and the Missouri and
To- Mississippi valleys and rain in the Lower Mssis
si-,5 Valley and the Western Gulf States It Is much
oder in the extreme Northwest the Middle Rocky Noun
tain region and the Upper Missouri Valley Elsewhere the
Temperature changes have not been important The
Southwest low pressure northsastward during
sunday giving the South Atlantic and East Gu
states and the Lower Mississippi Valley and snow in The
ono v,1l.v the lower region and the Middle At
,.nttc states The VIII extend into New-Engiand
c,5a- ntSbt and continue Monday in the lower lake
rsgio1 and Neu-Eugand- II VIII be colder Sunday In the
ao the Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the East
en- States The along the Atlantic Coast will be
Ilt,ia canes light mostly westerly thence north
ard on the East Gulf brisk southeast winds VIII
shift 20 westerly Sunday on the west coast esn north
gsstsrir winds will continue. and Lake Michigan the
winds will fresh to brisk northwesterly.
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.
For Delaware Maryland the District Of Columbia.
snow to-day; clearing and colder Monday variable winds
becoming fresh northeast
For New-Eagand, increasing coudiness to-day; snow
tonight and Monday; mostly fresh west winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, snow to-
dav clearing end Monday variable winds beco
irE northeast
day; variable winds. becoming fresh northeast x
For Western Pennsylvania and Western NeW-fork
Monday: fresh south winds. shifting TO northwest
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

Orange. y J, Jan. 10 CspeciaD.-Miss J. Con
-adiua schtnraei daughter Of Mr. and Mrs John
schinrnel Of No. a Lennox-aVe, East orange,
was married her fathers home. this evening TO
T2slr9 George Augustus Boehnne, Of West Orange
The ceremony was performed By the Rev Frank
2 Reazor. rector Of St Marks Church Miss
E.izzbet VI. Schimnael, a sitter OF the orioe was
- the BRIDEGROOM, was the best man.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION

In this diagram the continuous white line SHOWS I1 e
Ia indicated by The Triodle > SCI
recording The line shows the tepeEa
turs as recorded By the local Weather Bureau
7a fo,1orfnp orlcal record from Weather Bureau
shows the changes In Temperature for the last
tr hou,s IN compsrison corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

Tribune subseription Rate,

@AIbumen Cream cures Eczema Sample Soc L
= Busn. i0Sd ST and Columbus Ave-. y. z.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

Ms Arthur a Harduaan. Of No 5l4 West End
eve widow OF John Hartman, announces the en-
sagement Of her daughter. Miss Agnes Peel f1aTo-
man 70 Arthur Fuller. Of this city Mr- Fulier i
2 vale man Of the class Of S.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

THE TRIBUNE viii oy mail any address Ia
this and address changed often
desired Subscriptions BE given 70 regular
dealer before leaving IL eonysnent. hazd
in THE TRIBUNE Ofsca
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
SINGLE COPTE9

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY Scents WEEKLY REVIEW 7srts
DAILY cents TRI-WEEKLY. 2 csnea
WEEKLY FARMERS esntsl
TRIBUNE ALMANAC Is cENrz
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
BIT EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

or al points IN the United states Canada ard Mexcs
(outsde o the boroushs of Manhattan and he Rronx
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
DAILY ONLY:

reattvs suoscrprcrs o.
Advertisements 70 THE TRiBUNE. Nsv-York CRY Fs1as
by Postoce order express money orcer dralt os
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
P.stomce Notice.

0Shouid be DAILY by all Interested as cnansss
drne) .o.,
Eoreisn mails FOR the ending January IL 1908
promptly IN all casesl at the Ceneral Soseorcs
Mails close hour earlier t1en
,iv,s shou, heov Parcels cost Ger
uranv close az D. n Friday. per 8 Maine
REGULAR Supplementary mails close AZ roretsn
Station half hour closing time shown osaoV
1except that Supplementary Mails for Europe and
America via Colon. hour later 81 Foreisn
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

N
vrDNTSDAy-At $50 a. m. supplementary 10 4 NJ
So- Furope per i q Germanic. via Queenstown
THTRsDAY-At a. for France SN1tzeriand 1tays ls
Spafn Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece British lndns
and 8 Bretasne VIA daVEs
(aH for other parts Europe must be directed pe-
Bretague'O-
FRIDAY-Ar p n Tor Azores AsLdnos -
New-Engand, from Boston -.
sATURDAY-At S a N. for Ireland per lv-rnia "a
Queenstown (rnan other parts Of Europe must o9
directed per Iveruiz''l: az $50 a N tor EUROPE
Southampton az $50 a Ior
Scotland direct. per Furnessia taail must Ds Al
8 Furnessia D
Matrer Commercial Papers and Samples ror Csrna
orI- The sane class Of mall matter Tor orner parts ok
Europe viii net be BY this ship unless =peeiaAy
After the Closing Of the Supplementary Trz1ssSanS
additional Supplementary AAls A.
o-s-ss or rhe rfsrs OF American English. French
and German and remain open Until ~l1n $7n
Minutes of The hour of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

Mails for Newfoundland. BY ran . North sycnsy an
tbencs by close al this once daily az 80 .
(connsctiug close here every Gonday Wed1essay an
Ssr1r1ay1. Mtqueloc BY raj 10 Boston. ano
tba1ra Sv steamer close Office daily AZ 80 II
Mails FOR cuba BY Tampa Ffa-. ald themes
~ stears- close Office daily except IburscAy
at 1880 the connecting closes a.s mads On a2o
days wednesdays and Satu-1sys1. Mails for Mexico
Cfty overland specially addressed tor dspacn
By steamer close THIS once daily except SCnaay
f.39 - rn and Sundays al n, ana 41@eS
n Mails for Costa Rica. Belize. Puerto Cor1sz and
fette- mail Guatemala by rsl 20 NeT-Crisars aEd
thence BY close at shfS od1ce daily except
Saw az II &c D m and III 80 SUNDAYS aI VI
- ana III 80 a m fcoanecrng closes here Mondays
%If 90 = m for Belize Cortez and tetrsr mail
fo- S1atey,aIa and Tuesdays r11:So for Costa
Rica1 FRegisrered closes at n previous dzy-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL T-74 AMERICA. IVES

~ INDIES. ETC
2S0 n. for Argentine Uruguay dLl-
Paraguay per ). Etcna: at a. n tor Nor--S~@
Brazil per 8 Basil. via Pa and Aanaos.. - - .,
TTTFSpAY-At $50 a. supplementary 4O-oO a .
for Central America Except Costa ateal and se1sa
nail FOR Guatemala must directed per ssSr-
aucaf1. at f2so p N. complimentary l30 p ~ 1or
g. Crotx LseHard and WincSar Lsan1S'
1asa british Dutch French Guiana VIA aroaosl.
ner 4 Nora (uafi Grenada and Trinlds1 must os
directed per Nora: $50 fSr !araalc1s 2or
a = Admiral Dewey from Boston, az II 80 p n 1of
Rahannas, per steamer from Miami Florida, -,
ner = Maracas; at L complementary 1880 p m
Rahzuas Antilia (uaail must BE dtrscteo
per Antia'O; at 80 2 n seE sanna-c@- peF
ADMIRAL Sampson. from PhIaoeiphia
a. Barbados, RIO Janeiro San-
tos sac PauIo and Grarte du sui Per 8 g Sapri.
VIA santos and Rio Grande Sui Cnan Tor otaer pars
OF Brazil must be directed per s 8 CsprI lS az
Chiapas = Havana (nal Tor olasr parLs c.
Nexf-o must be directed q Havana ,: az Z n
s1- R-azF uer $. Kafr Prince Via Psr1arrouce ent
Pfo Tanero frnau for Northern Brazil Arss1rns -
ans Paraguay be directed per s. . Aa.l-
P~ITre'11: at y supplementary lzS0 p M tor
7sharas Guantanamo and Santiago. $ 3 Yucalan
ssTT-PDAY-At a n. for bermuda. per 8 3 Ir11ifacs
a. m for Porto Rico. also Curacao and Vsoez1ea
1sxcspt Vsnez1sa parcels post nails VIA Porto eo
SavanfIs ard Cartagzna be directed per 8
6oau1oJ- at ESQ complementary 1910 a NJ to
Fortune Island Jannatca. Savanilas Cartass12 a1-
1z-avfov-n Ger Allegheny tnzu cor Costa Elca
rnIs4 BE- directed per s s. Ausghary }: az 10 a a.
1o- C1ba Der g. Mexico via Havana, az 70 a 2 lor
NevSou1dIand peg Silvia. at II 80 ror 5aaa-
mas, per steamer from Miami. Florida
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
EVANGELICAL WORK IN HAWAII

New-York, Jan. s, 1903.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
DIR. WESTON PREVENTS AUTOPSY.
Hospital Physicians Unable to Tell Cause of
Mans Death-No Certificate.

DR.. Weston. coroners' physician. and six doctors
attached to the Metropolitan Hospital Ward &
Island had wordy argument for nearly hour
yesterday at the Bellevue morgue. over the body
Of Leo Fredericks. sixty years old. of No. Al West
Thirty-third-st. Fredericks died at the Metropon-
tan Hospital Wednesday. and his body was sent
the rnorgue No death certificate was made
out. the doctors declaring that although they had
treated the for four months and twenty-six
days they could not determine the cause Of death
and that an autopsy would be necessary.
Yesterday Drs. Wakefield. Miller Kittler and
three others attached to the Metropolitan Hospital
went TO the Bellevue morgue to perform the au-
topsy. When they got TO the morgue they found
there. The friends refused to permit the autopsy
The doctors then surrounded DR.. Weston and asked
him to make coroner's case of 1t. This he re-
fused to do saying that the autopsy could not be
performed without the consent OF the mans rela-
tives friends
But don't know what the man died from; ;"
said Of the doctors, and that is the only
way find out
DO you mean to say that you have treated this
for nearly five months and could not in that
time ascertain what he was suffering with? asked
DR.. Weston.
One of the doctors said that he had been treated
for cancer and aneuriSnn DR.. weston said that
the diseases entirely unlike.
After further discussion DR.. Weston said:
L will give you thirty-SiX hours in which to
issue death certificate the time prescribed in the
rules Of the Health Department. If the certificate
has not been issued in that time I will report the
matter to the Board of Health" ="
The Metropolitan doctors then gave up the argu-
said that they would insist making it a coroner's
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
SAYS MOTHER DID NOT RESTRAIN HER
]. F. Fairman Fails to Get His Young Wife
on Eabeas Corpus Writ

Mrs Mary Joven. OF No 456 Ninth-ave-, produced
her daughter Lillian in the Supreme Court yesterday
in answer to Z writ of habeas corpus issued
-Tednesday by Justice Bischof application of
mes ?. Fairran. Of No. 357 West Twenty-third-st.
Tho declares that he duly married Miss Joven by
ci9ll contract on June "a His wife. he alleged was
being restrained of her liberty by her mother.
Fairrnan alleged that his wife had been re-
strained from seeing him by her mother. because
the mother was opposed to the marriage, and had
declared her intention of suing to have the mar
rage annulled If possible.
J s Wise counsel for Mrs. Joven. addressing the
court said that Mrs. Fairnan had come volun-
tarily to court with her mother. The young woman
was placed on the stand and corroborated this
statement She said she was under no restraint
and was at liberty 70 go where she pleased.
Then the reason that you 90 not go TO your
husband is that you do not care TO go?" asked Mr.
Wise
Yes. sir. that is the reason the witness an
swered-
Justice Bischoff then dismissed the writ
Mr. Wise announced that he was about TO bring
an action for Mrs Joven 10 have her daughters s
contract marriage annulled. He said that the girl
NC under "a at the time the contract was made
and also alleged that Fairman had hypnouzed her
g he vas leaving the court ar. stevens, re-
9e--ine n a bundle OF papers ne had IN MS land
said. IF the contents Of these papers cQuIo oe
6isclose5 II would tell dlnerent story FIeSSeo
- n UyhaI the papers were, M stevens sa!o ILaI
he could not tell yet, but might at & future oa'e'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
T0H0LD GERMAN MEATS
UNDER PURE FOOD LAW.
VII Not Be admitted If Found to
Contain DeIeteriouS Substances.
TrRoM TIE Tribune suRrAu.l

Washington. July 3O-There are several car
goes of German prepared meats including
frankfurters and other delicacies. which Will be
held UP at the port Of New-York by the Treas
ury Department pending analysis Of samples
of each cargo by the chemistry bureau OF the
Department OF Agriculture. The request for
holding these cargoes was made to-day by Sec
retary Wilson at the instance Of DR.. H. W.
Wiley. the chief chemist Of the department.
The law regulating the Importation of foreign
food and drink products into the United States
provides that whenever these requests for
samples are made the Treasury Department
shall comply with the demand and the present
is the first demand made under the new law. A
cargo of spices from England is also to receive
attention at the hands of the United States Gov
eminent chemist when II arrives.
When the German meats arrive samples will
be procured by the customs officials and trans
mitted to the Department Of Agriculture The
work Of analyzing the products will proceed
without delay and the result made known TO
the customs officials. If the goods are found 10
contain preservatives or other substances dele
terious to health. in the opinion OF the govern
ment chemist the cargoes will not be admitted
to this country. Whether the goods Will he un-
loaded or remain in the holds of the ships pend
ing analysis Of the samples has not yet been de-
termined by Assistant Secretary Armstrong.
who has charge Of customs matters
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
MRS. GERKEN REFUSES RIBBON.
viii Not Be Highly Commended" at Mon.
mouth County Horse Show.

Long Branch. N. j. July 80 (SpecaD-WIth the
largest number OF exhibitors on record and entries
TO the number of over six hundred and with two
thousand visitors in attendance, the tenth annual
exhibition Of the Monmouth County Open AIR Horse
Show was opened this afternoon in HOLLYWOOD
Park, the boxes being well filled The weather at
the opening was most propitious but before all Of
the classes were judged clouds began to gather
and the class for hunters and jumpers was not
decided because of the threatening weather. Thir
teen classes were judged this afternoon with ex-
Senator Edward F. Murphy in charge of the ring
All told there 1O6 exhibitors the largest num-
Der in the history of the show.
The only thing to mar the afternoons sport was
the refusal Of Mrs. John Gerken take the highly
commended ribbon in Class 20. for saddle horses
She threw the ribbon the ground and left the
track. Later all of her entries fifteen in number
were withdrawn. and she will ship her horses back
tomorrow. DR.. John L. Wentz of Scranton. Penn
first honors. taking four blue ribbons and $3.50
in prize money. DR.. w. E. Woodend, OF New York.
took two first prizes. Others who won were w L.
Beadleston Daniel Guggenheim, Mrs Roche. Mrs
E. Kirkland, Mrs. A. De Cernea- Collins & Sprat-
ley, J. F. Manning. Mortimer l. Schif H. l. Top
Both Reginald Vanderbilt and W. G. Wander
bilt were among the exhibitors this afternoon In
deriblts entries. took third prize. In Class T. for
pairs, a. G. Vanderbts Sindbad and Cinderella
were also third. Among those who occupied boxes
biIt ex-senator and Mrs. Z. F. Murphy Mr. and
Mrs Daniel Guggenheim, Mr.. and Mrs. Lansburgh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Siegel
Class 24-PonieS under saddle. in which there were
ten entries was by Mortimer L. SchifT's chest
prize of 500 offered by the American Coaching
Cub for the best four shown TO coach.
DR.. John L. WentZ took the first prize in a field
of eight in Class l6 for harness tandem pairs with
his Lord Scranton and Lord Golden II.