davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13
San Jose Jews Will Help

BY Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Dec. 12.-The Jews resi-
dent in this city have begun a fund for
the relief of the Jews in Russia, with
q nucleus of $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13
Crops ENDANGERED in India
BY Associated Press

BY ASSOCldIeu PTeSS.
LAHORE, India, Dec. 12.-The huge
wheat and oil seed areas of the Pun
jab are already suffering from the pro-
longed drouth and great anxiety is
felt for the fate of the usually immense
crnDS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13

r. II. Hay Chapman. Evening News: I'm
tensely popular. Packed houses. Another
winner. ono of the best performances
Mr.. MOroscos people have given"
Francis Gates Express: "One of the most
successful plays ever seen in Los An
geles Unusually large audiences. Vol
worth seeing"
Il. B. Young, Record: MANY curtain
calls and unstinted applause. Success
ful week"
DC and 25c, no higher. Evenings 1Oc. 25c,
Omitted.
III MERCHANT or VENICE" VIM.
all MS "Portia," Henry Stockbrldgc as
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13
Servants in Warsaw Strike
By Associated Press.

WARSAW, Dec. ia general strike
of all servants has been declared. In
fantry and cavalry are again patrolling
the town.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13
{. \. HARTMAN
WANTED A SHARE
RYAN TELLS HOW RAILROAD
MAN THREATENED
Would Direct Influence Against Him
Unless Allowed to Secure stock
In EqultabIe-PrudentiaI
Inquiry Is Begun

get the coveted shares of stock.
Mr. Ryan declared that this inter-
view took place within q few days
after he got control of the stock.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13
Portugal Makes Commercial Trsatls,
By Associated PresI

LISBON, Dec. 12.-Portugal has con,
cluded treaties of commerce with
Italy, Switzerland and Germany where
by those countries, especially Germany
secure advantages.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13

the Equitable Life Assurance society
are directors Of the Fidelity Trust com
pany. They were James H. Hyde, w
II. Mcintyre, Mr.. Winthrop and James
w. Alexander.
PrudentiaIs Officers in Control
The last named. however, resigned
Witness thought that officers Of the
Prudential control the Fidelity. The
Prudential holds about per cent OF
the bonds Of sixteen companies con-
trolled by the public service corpora
tion Of New Jersey, but holds no stock
of any of the subsidiary companies nor
of the public service corporation.
Thomas N. McCarty. a director OF the
Prudential Insurance company, is pres
dent Of the Public Service corporation,
which owns the trolley roads and cleo
trio light plants i'm a number OF the
cities i'm New Jersey. Several directors
OF the Prudential. Senator Dryden said,
are also directors Of the Public Service
corporation.
He said that the Prudential owns
$3.50 900 of the 81 100000 Of the capital
stock OF the Union National of New
ark, but does not control It. Witness
said that he and several directors of
the Prudential company are directors
Of the bank President William
Sheaver of this bank is also q director
of the Prudential.
The senator said that the Prudential
policy holders right to vote I'm the
original charter was revoked when it
was reorganized some years ago.
He regretted that, he said. The pas
sage of the act permitting It was Sc
cured by the Prudential i'm order that
the company might go under a stock
holders ownership.
Senator Dryden continued his testi-
mony after recess. He and some of
the minor officers of his company had
received commissions on policies on
their own lives, he said, but none of
the executive officers had done so. The
senator said he got % per cent commits
sion on some of the insurance In the
Prudential on his own life, and 45 and
so per cent on his premium of 7ia per
cent on renewals on other policies held
by him in the same company. He also
received a commission on n policy he
holds in the Provident Life and Saw
ings company.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13
Father Gapon in Paris
By Associated Press.

PARIS, Dec. i2-Father Gapon ar
rived here today from st. Petersburg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13

rendered unconscious by serious wounds
over his right eye and wound In the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13
Salaries in Prudential

salaries or the PRUDENTIAL were next
taken up. President Dryden said his
salary is now and has been since 1899
$65,0O0 year. The first vice presidents
salary is $50, 900; second vice president
$4,000; third vice president, $50, ,000
fourth vice president and comptroller,
$40, 900.
A statement Mr. Hughes read showed
the salaries of Forest f. Dryden, his
son, to have been increased as follows
as he passed through the various Of
fees:
1888, SO to $40 a week as clerk; 1885,
$12 to SIS a week: 1889, superintendent
at s25 to $50 a week; 1890, assistant sec
retary at $45O0; 1891, secretary, $4,000;
1898 to 1898. $10,O ,OOO 1899 to 1903, $2O 900;
1904 $25OOO; 1906. 100000 as fourth vice
president. Senator Dryden said that in
1904 the Prudential company paid
Thomas N. McCarty. then attorney
general of New Jersey, $27 500 for legal
services.
The law of that state. the witness
explained. permits the attorney gem
eral to do a private business McCarty
is now president of the Public Service
Corporation of New Jersey. Mr.
Hughes read a statement of the bonds
of the subsidiary companies of the
Public Service CORPORATION held by the
Prudential company They amounted
to $6,330,000. Mr. Hughes also read a
list of loans made by the Prudential
company to the Public Service Corpora
tion. There were several of $500,0O0 in
the last few years. All of them have
been paid. The senator said of the
10000 shares of the Prudential company
the Fidelity Trust company owns 1888,
To Protect Prudential
Mr. Hughes brought out from the
senator an assent to his assumption
that if the Fidelity Trust controlled
the Prudential holders of 10000 shares
of the Fidelity Trust company's stock
would control both companies. In that
way. the senator said, it has been
planned to protect the Prudential.
Mr.. Hughes read a statement show
ing the lapses on the industrial policies
of the Prudential in 1904 to be $120 7S9,
go and on this the ordinary policies
$23 94S 600.
Mr.. Hughes read figures from a state
ment of the company showing that of
the Industrial policies written in 1900.
u per cent lapsed in five years. on the
ordinary policies of 1900 81 per cent
lapsed in five years from issue, The
senator said this is not fair showing,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13

the Equitable Life Assurance society
are directors of the Fidelity Trust com
pany They were James H. Hyde, w.
II. Mcintyre, Mr.. Winthrop and James
w. Alexander.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13

SPRING STREET, Bet. Second and Third
Both Phones 14l1.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-26

gm dnoern Sag mar 5eiertug. Vii
ben Bergen bingeu tef9te HebeI.. Der
Simmet mar sruu, dber bic Sonne
Itanb binter Ieinen oiinnen Sdleiern,
uno bas 8rau hattie sinen fsierlihen
Gil6erglans; bic unb ba bliste es Spis
i6en ben Wolten BON 2i6t, pte Bib
nenflitter burct 9urbungrife f9ima
inert. SIM Weften bts Shales mar
cine IeltTame @rIdsinuns. bort ientte
ii6 Der Simmel in rauhfarbsnsm
9untel biutsr bic neuI6neebeosdten
@ilof6de binab: pie aus alabaitsr
sei9laeener 3isrdtb fnuoen ibre
Rdnber BON 9iiItsr bss 9imnleta al.
quf ibre Sepultise Britt aber, be7
Bilbis 5irn, floB siH unIidtbdrsr
SonnenItrobl uno es mar, ots brenne
bds Qiht aus ben SpalteR ees 9Iet=
Ihsrs feIbf, ols sSbe bas toSte giss
nicer Iib ntbmenh anb teudtenb; Elm
S6ein, fahl unh Idaurig unS fn6u
suslsi9. lag ii6er Der peiBsn Dart.
6es Sbalts.
Gostittunu fOIot.l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-26
taum. OBJ is Jpn sssriiBt bate obsr

taum. Oh fe i'm sesriibt bate Ober
ni9t.
Die beiben MGnner besannen fpi.'
Der ibr glei9mGbisss, itetes 9ersuns
iteisen. mas lit bas fir eine9" fraste
3ir4bofsr Der @larisM urie mad. reine
Surge fdeint fte." I.
ga. has lift f6on cine" CAB Der
Siibrer nit Ieltiamer 8etOnuns Be
f4eib. SIN Weiteritsigen Itieb er in
4blGBen unb langen 3piI9snpauIsn
cine austunft mad Der unbern beraus.
pGbrenb Der Stdbter f9psisenb bins
ter ibm fdritt. Die ipeib mebr dls
eur Dottoren i'm SbaI, Serr!" =
g@in 9ottOr 1T i'm Siensrunb nod
teiner geieben tporoen." = nSu, cine
CUTE lit ie idon. bic Glari-W aris!" =
nS9reinern Tam ite AUDI" Sier
panOte Sadi ben 8opf unO Iu6ts.
rS6reinern! !Sabt Sbr aud I9on elm
@eiberpolf NIT Sobel unb Stemmeis
fen buntirsn feben9"
&ir9bofer ftri9 fi9 ben lunsen
braunen Bart unb la9te nit.
Set Der Sruttmann, i6r Rann,
tpbt lit. fdreinert lie meter nit benz
S6ni, benz 9eIellsn. %SuIummen," be-
ri6tete tpieber fpeiter tappenb Der Sub
rer. Seine @eoanten tdmen lange
nidt bon Der GlarizWarie los. Sft
itie9en lie LANCE tportlos fiirbaB, bann
brad er plObli9 fpiebsr nit elmer Be
mertung baaDii9en, bic auf ole Srutts
mannin 9e3ug bate. ga, ia, elm
Spttor tpmmt ni9t na6 benz Siens
gruno," pieberSolte sr, ais fis i9pn
bod iber benz Sbale itanben, mo Der
Meg auf Sirn iibertrut unb iie fi4
ans Sell bunben.
sd bin aber elm bdlber," CAB
Rirdbofer auriid. .ein apotbeter bin
i9."
9arob muBte Sodi laden. LIMB
feb bod bsrgetommen. meint Sbr,"
Iugte er. Ssin Bid bling babel nit
tr~euber3iger Reusier an benz i9Onen
Wanns. n@s nuBt aud nidt pisl,
bus Pinen= unb Sal6snSeus, bas Sbr
pertauft," msinte er troden.
9ir9bofer Ia9te piebsr unb berg
Ii9er. Damn boben ie bic 6irnpanz
berung an. IS mar isbt sunS ben.
Bie elm Sartes. fnieiternbes 9olbees
lpsbe lag Der S9ein Der uufiteisenben
Some iiber benz OerI9neitsn &otbs
burngipfel. Der Simmel mar bldu,
er quoa gu beibsn Seiten oes leudtsns
ben 8erses berpor. Der 9Ieti9er, Der
lpie Elm fabler Mantel nm bes 8erses
S6ultern seidlagsn mar. lag nod i'm
S6atten. Gr mar ialt, tobt. 3tpei
i9par3e puntts auf blei9sm 5sIb sos
gen Der Sibrer unb Der Serr iibsr Jpn
bin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-26

Die 2aterne Der Glaris Marie fanb
babeim stpiiden ben 9itteritdbsn bes
tleinen 5enfters, bas neben Der buns
telsriinen Saustbiir nit benz MsFinss
tnopf pie CUR Wadt auf ben &Otbs
bornpes i4uute, penis Oberbdlb Der
STEELE, mo bieier in bic 0orfitrabs
miinOete. BORT ftanb fie felt Stunz
ben pieber, ftanb bort, Bis iptsber eis
ner bes Ra6ts nit Der Sduit an bic
Sbiir fdlus: GlarisWaris, tomm,
bilf! Sn bic Gds, bic bic 5pet Dese
bilbeten, mar bus Saus Der Sruttz
mannin b~ineinsebuut. 9as Saus unb
bic Merfftatt! @igentlih mar bas
aues nidt ibr oIein eiseH; es seb0rte
ben bier SSpeitern, ben 3isglsrmdbs
den, BON benen bic Sruttmannin cine
mar; aud bic friiberen @isnsr pobns
ten nit barinnen; Der GbrDIoitomus
3ieeler, Der Batter, uno iein Weib;
biefe beiben aber pursn hi nod Wienz
i9enreite. armieIige Reite, bic i'm
Sommer on bic Sonne unb i'm Winter
an ben Diem seieBt peroen muBten,
bamit bas bib9en marine 2eben i'm
bunbertiGbrisen 90rper nidt erftarrte.
0as Saus mai tlsin unb fauber, ei=
mes Der beiten i'm Torfs, feline bier
Mauern trusen srausn 9eienpurf, gu
BEN bic sriinen tleinen SenIterluoen
Der sfpei Stpdperte ppbl itanben.
9as 3ieselOad fab tief uuf benz linz
terbau, bas gan5e Suus, bd es tiefsr
ftanb ais Der Rotbborntpeg, bate ets
mas Ipnberli6 8eI9eibenes, glsi6 eiz
mem Meniden. Der iid germ in Der
Menge Der iibrieen bsritedt unb balb
fteu, balls I9altbuft aus isnsr bsrOors
piept. @ie oas Saus tpdren bic 3iegz
Ter ieI6er, lie liebten es Hi6t, born gu
Iein, iparen ibr 2ebtus iti1e 9sute
eefpeIen. BON elmer Der boben Berg
lsbnen bsrdb eeieben, fisl bas 3ieglers
bars unter ben anbern Siitten oenno6
auf, iuIt neil es barte 8ebu9ung trus,
pGbrenb feline nGditen Na9barn, bic
bon 4lter unb Stiirmen braun gelporz
oenen ,Siitten bes altborfes, nod ale
nit Sdinbeln eeoedt pdren. als es
Dor elm paar Sabren bas nsus Dad
betommen ipGte, mar fir bic Srutts
mannin elmer Der %Ieltenen InlGfe gum
9ahen gepefsn. Sin neues Dad
muB bas Saus babsn9" fasts ie. 10
miiFsn ,3iegel baruuf, natiirli9; 3isss
Ter miifen untsr 3iegeln pobnen!!" =
Der Gag ma auf. am RotbbOrn
brannte bas 5riibsolO. Die Glaris
Marie mar eeraums 3sit BON ibrem
Sang na9 Der S9drfesebiitte Suriid.
Sic tam aus ibrer i'm oberen Stpd
eele9enen aammsr, blei9 pie pu-ber.
aber friId; in ben augenpinteln uno
an ben SdlGfen Itanosn nod Srppfen
oes falten Wafers, in bas lie ben
8ppf eeltsdt bate, uub bas i6tpurSs
6raune, ftraff am 9opf Suriidgenoms
meme Saar mar feu9t. sic sins in
bsmIslben fdparssn, i%aubsren Sc
panb, nur bic Slider bate lie ubsss
le9t. 9ur6 bic nisbers Sbiir, BEN
Sauseinaane queriibsr, trat lie in BIZ
8ObnItubs; bic lab nit pier tls,nen
5rontienitern mad Often, mo in eini'
ger G%ntfsrnung bic Stride bon Stem
9runo am Sbolsingane ItanO, idarI
bingsSeidnst pioer bic bluus 9uftli'
ME, aIs b0rte bintsr ibr bic Dslt uuI
uno einee Der Simms! en-. Sin Sci
tenfenfter eub Der Stube Musblid du'
ben Nebenbuu, bic Dertftutt. De
Wobnraum ielbft mar LAUDER uni
trdulid; ben lansen. Der GrOntf,nIter
! fludt sntlana ftebtnb.n Sii& bsdt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17

There were about 20 of the 100 or more
signers TO the protest against leasing the
land to Sunderland at Pawtuxet present
and Attorney II. w. Kimball. who lives
on Pawtuxet Neck acted as their spokes-
man.
Mr.. Kimban in his brief cited several
reasons why the five acres of land should
not be leased, because IL was In the sec
ton exempted by chapter $685. and because
II had less than feet OF water upon IL at
mean low tide
Moreover the land is within the harbor
line and the same section has been re-
fused by the board to oliver Jennison and
others and the reasons for refusing are
still good. for the land is a natural oyster
bed
WITNESSES WERE HEARD.
Mr.. Kimball introduced Charles Allen
of Pawtuxet. Oliver l.. Jennlson, another
shell fisherman and Israel A. Smith,
former deputy shell lsh commissioner all
of whom testified as to the quantities OF
oysters that the land produced and also
that 1t was not under four feet OF water
at mean low tide
All the witnesses are well known oyster.
men or clam diggers and are familiar
with conditions there as their testimony
Indicated
Mr. Sunderland came out with the state
ment that the whole protest was hatched
up by Alb Hart because of personal
grievance and he procured the attorney
himself or arranged 10 have him do the
work.
Attorney Kimball earnestly protested
this statement saying that the statement
was not true, and that he was waited on
by group OF the better known free
fishermen. who are property owners Of the
place. and that nearly all the men Of inn
portance about the village had signed the
protest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17

AN
EvASIvE
WITNESS

New York, Nov. 17-Frank B. Jordan.
son OF the former comptroller OF the
Equitable Life Assurance society. was the
first witness called before the legislative
insurance investigating committee today
He had testified at q previous session that
he did not know the whereabouts OF his
father or mother and that he did not
know whether they were living or dead
Today he said he had not since learned
Of his fathers whereabouts lie had re-
ceived letter from his mother, who Is IN
Canada. She said nothing about his
father, As 10 his profits from fire i'm
surance written on properties mortgaged
10 the Equitable he said his father re
ceived none Of them.
He said he had no idea what proportion
~ his business the Equitable furnished
him.
Samuel s. McCurdy. assistant registrar
OF the Equitable society. was next called.
lie had formerly been secretary 20 Sec
rctary william Alexander OF the society.
As assistant registrar he had custody or
vouchers for moneys paid out for legal
expenses. He produced the vouchers for
such expenses for the last ten years
I'm the vouchers for 1895 was a letter
TO James w. AleXtnder from Robert ii.
McCurdy OF the Mutual Life Insurance
company which accompanied a bill for
tho Equitable's share Of salary and ex-
penses of George S. Batcheller as "plen-
airy legal representative" Of the Equitable
society New York Life Insurpance and
Mutual Life Insurance company The
salary OF Mr. Batcheller from this COM
bination was given I'm a statement as
S77700. II was brought out that Mr..
Bitchellers duties were abroad
Mr. McCurdy said he did not know
when David b. Hills retainer as counsel
to the Equitable society began The first
voucher from Mr.. Hin the witness had
was dated March 20. 1895. Mr.. Hil's let
ter to j. w Alexander. acknowledging
the receipt OF the retainer, created much
laughter In n note at the end OF the
letter Mr. Hill wrote: II am feeling
pretty we'll now that congress has ad
tourned and the country Is safe. When
the legislature adjourns the state will be
safe"
Mr.. Hughes asked as 70 the legal ser
vices rendered By the signers OF the va
rious vouchers Vouchers for 5000 and
$4,000 In 1895. signed by Tracey Board
man and Platt were found The witness
said this firm was not regularly retained
and he did not know what legal services
they performed. one voucher was for the
payment OF $1,000 to Charles r.. Brayton Of
Providence, r. J.. on Feb. 10, 1896 for le-
gal services. Mr. MCt-urdy said he did
not know what services were rendered by
Mr. Brayton Vouchers for services I'm
Missouri, Wisconsin and Michigan were
offered I'm evidence but witness did not
know what services were performed. II
was brought out that David b. Hnls re-
tainer In 1900 was fixed at $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
STRIKERS
CLAIM A
VICTORY

The dyers and fnishers Employed in
tine Glen Lyon Dye works. which is con-
nected with the plant OF the Sayles
bleacheries, and who have been on strike
for about two weeks. will go back 10
work I'm the dyehouse on Monday accord
ing 30 a decision reached az meeting
OF the strikers. held at Saylesville today
There are about SSeswen and boys In
the union. The strikers claim that they
have won n victory. and state that they
will maintain their organization. though
being re-employed as individuals They
also claim that the two men whose dis
charge caused the strike IN the dye works
Will be reinstated.
4 meeting OF tho folders employed by
the Sayles Bleacherles company who have
been on strike since Oct. %. which is
being held today. Is expected TO result
lr the settlement OF the strike by these
employees
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
RHODE ISLAND COMPANY WANTS
0'GARA VERDICT SET ASIDE

There was but one case submitted 10 the
supreme court at today's session. That
was the case OF Edward O'Gara VS. Rhode
Island company. Plaintiff was given a
verdict for 1926. and the defendant SAYS
the verdict was against the eviderce ard
tho damages ava ded excessive. 4 new
trial Is sought on both grounds.
ON Jan. 8. 1894, M. O'Gara was r Las-
senger on one of the defendants cars ani
when AT the corner OF Richmond and
Friendship streets he was thrown over
the dasher and badly hurt There was
snow on the tracks and defendant claims
Il had done everything possible to have
the tracks In good condition.
Mir OGara was I'm business for himself
and says his income previous TO the ac-
cident was $50 a week and that he was
forced 10 hire an assistant for three
months. The defendant claims that the
record shows he called no member OF his
household 10 show the extent OF his in
juries. The case was submitted on briefs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17

BY FEDERAL
GRAND JURY

The federal grand Jury this morning re-
ported a number OF indictments. Among
those against whom true bills were fouad
We're:
John Wilson, Jr., alias John NJ. Reed
for attempting 10 defraud Samuels &
Brother on May last with a postoffice
order raised from % cents 10 S75. Tho
money order was made out 10 the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer and was issued from
the New York postoffice.
Thomas e. Roberts, alias c. r. Mat
thews, for attempting To defraud the G.
c. Suit and Skirt company OF Pawtucket
with a postoffice order. which he Is
charged with raising from 20 cents 90
$50. 1t is alleged the attempt to defraud
was ade June 6 OF this year
John O'Connor. for feloniously passing
forged money order on May ?, knowing
the same 10 be forged and altered.
John n Silva, for bringing to this port
from the port OF Bravo, Cape De Verde
Islands. on board the schooner Hattie
and Lottie a large number OF aliens and
unlawfully and wilfully refusing to de.
liver to the immigration officer lists ai,d
nanifests. as required by sections y, %
and IA OF an act OF congress entitled AN
Act 20 Regulate the immigration OF Aliens
into the United states"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
N0NSUIT
PROPERLY
GRANTED

The non-suit granted the defendant in
the case Of Benjamin c. Sherman, ad-
ministrator, against Augustus Smith
some months ago In the common pleas
division Of the supreme court at New
port was properly granted the supreme
court holds, in a rescript handed down
today.
Plaintiffs son was killed by the falling
OF a plank which had been used by him.
self and his fellow servants for pas sing
TO and fro between two parts of the south
tower at the United States coaling station
at Bradford. r. l.. during the construction
of work on the tower. This plank and
another like It. placed i'm the same posi-
tion at the time OF the wccident, had been
used side by side for about two months
prior TO the accident, and were so placed
that they were apparently safe for use
and had been used without trouble or mis-
hap UP 10 the time of the accident.
There was no testimony to show Just
what caused the plank 10 fall. 1t had
been moved few days before the acci-
dent to allow OF the moving OF a hop
per and had been returned TO it's place
Plaintiff suggested that the plank fell be-
cause OF high wind that prevailed De-
fendant claimed that the falls or tackles
used I'm hoisting the hopper into place,
which were I'm charge of the fellow ser.
wants OF the deceased, In some way
caused tho plank 10 fall.
The conclusion Of the court is that there
Is in the record no evidence 10 show that
the rnaster negligent I'm permitting
the planks to be used as they were, nor
any evidence OF negligence on the part
OF any person as the cause of the acci-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
KEEN CONTEST FOR BLUE
RIBBONS AT THE HORSE SHOW

New York, Nov. 1.-THE largest horse
show New York has ever had began ifs
nth exhibition today favored by perfect
weather Excitement OF several different
kinds was on today's program. a race
FOR first honors among exhibitors OF beau
tiful horses. waged between Eben -.
Jordan of Boston and Mrs. John Gcrken
Of Brooklyn, was 10 be decided today
At the close of last nights session Mr.
Jordan. winner az last years horse show.
led Mrs. Ger<en by a narrow margin of
one blue ribbon. having IN all eight of
these trophies.
The promised presence of Prince Louis
of Battonburg at the hors, show today
was another attraction