davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08

piece for tabre)Frst prizo. Mrs. ] b Trevor How
class 20 (drs. Howard CarrolIs prize for the 6ess
T9rysx blooms Of eaTnaST six s6nS SS5s Srzs s aneI
Untermyer ni'e
CHRYsANTHENUSIs IN POTS
Glass 3 (best bush plant pnk)-First prize Emil
& Class hest bush plant any any other 4odS spoEEit STze
Glass twelve plants single stem and bloom
First prize. Fredec Potter; second prize. Mrs Henry
Class ssf two STANDARD s n1s41as di'n''
PLANTS IN POTS.
Class effectively arranged EToHP q nowsEine
and foliage pants)First prize Emil Berozheimeri seS1
Cass ,6est specimen palm-I"irst prize. z H Wealth
10 fancy foliage plant G4sf S: han g.as rass
;s s2sssdP 2Sd ,fg. a9s'9s @ sS ll'
Class u six plants sFiIs9e % for 9e S a al Constable;
Class Is best six ferns decoration pots not %
exceed inches,-FIrst prize. Mrs. B. Trevor second
prize D Areh62 John = y. FsTs nile Srs j. B.
Trevor; second prize. Mrs. F. A Constable, ,,.,,s.,
z Class il IL tSfst [tT iT r Trevor
t7as rs 15est specimen Adiantrn farIeyenss-F1rsS
i best six ssSamep& & B1nhssEgi1 gr1a MIS-
class Is best plant begSnia GieTS de & SIrs HenrS
s'esei' C,HRYsANTHEMUMs-CUT BLOOMS
e % hest eighteen blooms six varieties. three eaosl
-Firs1 prize Frederick Potter second prize AusaS'
class 20 Cbest blooms whteErsl prize SFedeFi'A
second prize. Mrs StuyvesaIt FIstl-
Glass blooms. T5iCNl pElAos 1A0@0-
ck Potter: second prize, Z. II. Weatheruee.
class % (best blooms. pinhFrsr PRICE Nrs StuS
vesant Fish; second prize. Frederick Potter. ,..
Class . best six blooms crtmsonlFst Prize AusuSS
Heckscher; second prize. Frederick POKER
VIOLETS.
Class "a Cunch hfty double bluelFrst prize How
ri Albert Weisenberger. gardener
fifty single olus}-F1Tsr prize HOW
ard WiIlets; second prize Mrs J. B. Trevor
Class bunch OF hundred double olue]--FIrsI
urtze Richard IangIe; prize. Herman Bowman
Glass 27 (bunch OF hundred single bluel-tlrss
prize Herman Bowman: prize. Richard Langle
Class % stx varieties OF apples. six each)-F1r5s
prize Robert s. Herbert 6covts: second prize Mrs =
class 90 Uhreo varieties Of apples. three eachF1rse
prize Mrs ]. W. Schwenzer; second prize. Robert e-
Herbert Scoville.
Class x any variety Of appleslF1rst prize
Samuel Untermyer; second prize. Mrs. J. w SchWenzer
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08

Glass 80 (sx variety OF pezrs1-Ffrse prize.
Samuel Untermyer; second prize. J. H. whitehOuse-
First prize William Rockefeller second prize. Charles
Stewart Smith. J. P. Sorensen. gardener.
AMATEURS
Glass 80 Cbest bouquet arranged By exhi5tort
First prize. Harold Esubrand.
ROSES-CUT BLOOMS
(Prtvats gardeners Onlyl
ClasS oS (oeSt twelve American Beautv)-Ftrse
prize. William Rockefeller; second prize. Mrs a 3.
class "a Cbest rveIv, pir ~)-Fi-st prize. John J.
Calss IS Cbest tWeIe Nnite)-Ftrst prizs. Spring
Brook Farms; second prize. Frederick Potter
Potter; second prize. Mrs. J. T. Trevor,
- Class % toest twelve criEsonl-F prize Alfred
Glass IS (best twelve any other cOlor)-Frst prize.
John ]. Riker; second prize. Mrs J. b. Trevor.
CARNATIONS-CUT BLOOMS
private gardeners ony)
Class 90 (best eighteen blooms three varieties
First prize Frederick Potter second prize Mrs.
Fish.
CIass (best blooms whits)-First prize John
J. Riker; second prize. Osborn estate. james Bell
deneT
class Gl Cbest twelve blooms. scarIet-First prize
Spring Brook FARMS second prize. Alfred Marshall
William Rockefeller second prize. Frederick Potter
Glass best twelve blooms. light pnkp-First prize
RIker; second prize. William Rockefeller
ClaSS O4 (peSt tWelNe blooms streaAellFiFSt
Joseph Eastman: second prize. Samuel Cntermyer
Glass IS best twelve blooms. crrlsonlFirst prizs.
CLASS SPECIALS.
Certificate OF merit awarded to Mrs F. A Constable
display OF single Chrysauthemums-
Certificate o. merit awarded Lager HurreL sum
nit. " J.. for display of orchids
Certificate OF merit awarded Mrs. D. A-chbOld- for
display Of night blooming jessamine
Honorable menton-H a Dreers Philadelphia for
hibt OF ferns. palms. etc.
Certificate OF merit-Nirs. l. n. seligman for Ball
Nly-Of- the-valley.
Certificate OF merit-F r Pierson Company for group
OF chrysantherluns and ferns.
Certihca;e of meriF- r. Pierson Company for carnA-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
AQUATIC HiPPoDRoME GIRL MARRIED.

Iyben Marie Louise Gribbn. the girl who goes
down in the tank at the Hippodrome. inadvertently
appeared for her scene yesterday with wedding
ring upon the third finger of her left hand some
of the chorus girls OF "Neptune's Daughter oe-
gan asking questions. and Miss GriobIn at nIst
protested that the ring was on her finger by mis-
toka Tho news spread, however, and later she
admitted she was married. Miss Gribbin a httIe
over week ago became the bride OF Robinson
NewboId, an actor, who is playing the part u
President Amador in the production OF Ihe hos-
ers Brothers in Panama" at the Loer'y Iheate e.- 9
eltss cribbin has been re-engaged the prima
aor,s NJ the new automobile spectacle whlch
Messrs shubert and Anderson will produce at the
Hippodrome on November q. but In tne new sN'"
she will not be required TO go into the water
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
ANGLERS TO TRY TO PRESERVE FISH.

With view to taking steps for the preservation or
fish in the waters of the United States and Canada,
A convention of honest anglers will be held at the
American Museum of Natural History on November
IL Papers and addresses upon topics OF Importance
TO followers of Izaak Walton Will be presented oy
American and Canadian anglers. Among the speak
ers will be Professor Henry Dyke OF Prince
ton; David Starr Jordan. president of Leland Stan
ford Junior University; Barton Warren Everman
icthyologist Of the United States bureau OF fish
cries and Chardes Frederick Holder president OF
the Santa Catalina Tuna Club. OF California
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
GETS MRS. FISH'S CUP.
BEST DECORATED TABLE.
Giraud Fosters Gardener Wins
Prize at Tarryt01Cn FlozCer Shoe.

The special feature yesterday of the ninth
nual exhibition Of the Tarrytown Horticultural So
ciety, which is being held in Music Hall, Tarry-
town, was the competition for Mrs. Stuyvesaut
Fsh's silver cup the prize for the best decorated
circular table. The judges were Mrs. II. II. FOote,
ir Mrs c. P Bait and Mrs. z. W. Hustled. and
they had great difficulty in awarding the prize be-
cause of the keen competition. The cup went to
Edwin Jenkins gardener for Giraud Foster. for his
table Of orchids
William II. Waite and Robert Angus received GER
tfcates of merit for their decorations with lilies
of-the-valley and red carnations. The Wadsworth
r Lewis Cup for the best twenty-fOur Killarney
roses was awarded to Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. Mrs
H. Fairfield Osborne's cup went TO the Spring
brook Farms.
Lavish praise was bestowed the fine showing
of cut chrysanthemurus by Mrs. William Rookie
feller. The decorative fern exhibited by r.
r. Pierson also attracted considerable attention and
day afternoon thought 1t the most beautiful exhi-
biton the society has ever held FoHowlns IS the
list of prize winners:
SPECIAL PRIZES.
Class Csociety prize silver medal for the best new
5s E R Persons prize silver cup the
three carnations Twenty-Five blooms each VIM
prize Frederick Potter (Willianl c. Roberts gardener)
second prize. Samuel Untermyer CV II Waite. supern-
Ciass CAIrs J. prize for the best twelve
blooms OF chrysanthemums distinct yaIieteslEiTss
second prize. William Rockefeller George Middleton,
gardener).
for twentyfour blooms OF chrysanthemurs dis
tnct varietles-First prize. Emil BerOzheimer second
prize William Rockefeller third prize Joseph Eastman
Class 8 Pierson U-Bar oompany's prize for the
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
GOVERNOR INsPECTS HOSPITAL.
State Institution for the Insane at Buffalo
Visited

Buffalo. ~. 7.-Governor Hughes, who arrived
here evening. inspected the state Hospital for
the Insane this morning. He accompanied by
Colonel Treadwell. his military secretary; Assem-
blyman John Lord O'Brian and William II. Hotch-
kiss. referee I'm bankruptcy.
The party inspected the entire building. entering
each ward and examining the provisions made for
the comfort of the inmates and also the measures
taken for their cure.
After leaving the hospital the Governor and HIS
party inspected the 74th and 65th regiment ar
mories taking luncheon at the home of Mr.. Wilcox
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
e.,,,aN,s KNOTS" OBSERVED.

BOSTON. Nov 7.-Dispatches received mere from
,7,ogstar Ariz state that observations at the Low
an Observatory confirm the reported condensatiol,
OF knots in the rings OF tne planet IT,
- 80 near the outer edge Of the middle ring
ia Tho other at the middle of the inner ring Con-
sn,cuo,Is relative gaps in the rings also have Deel
Seen and measured at about u5,00o miles from the
centre of the planet
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
STRICKEN BLIND AT PIANO.

ithaca, N Y. Nov. Miss Grace Day. OF
Ridgeway. Penn, a student at the Ithaca Con-
servatory of Music, stricken blind while prac-
tising AT the plano to-day a physician and an
eye specialst who were summoned. attributed the
loss of sight 10 the effects of previous attack OF
tetanus Miss Day was later taken TO her homo
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
DONNA LEADER TO SPEAK HERE.

New York will have chance TO hear about RUS
sia from Paul MlyoukOv, conservative leader u
the Russian Douua some time IN January KEEL
logg Durland. the American. whose release oy tne
Russian police obtained through the State De-
partment at Washington. announced yesterday that
he had arranged TO bring MilyOukov TO this coun-
try The Russian VIII start for New York ths
adjournment OF the DOuma and Will remain in this
CITY three days He will go back TO Russia in ll2e
10 be present at the opening of the DouIna
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08

Henry Holt & Co have just published Pro-
fessor Vernon l. Kellogg's "Darwinism To-
Day" a discussion OF present day criticism OF
Darwinian theories, and a synopsis Of all tbs
Important substitutes for Darwinism which
have recently been offered. The volume is in
tended for unspecialzed readers, who are apt
TO think either that Darwinism is utterly repu-
oiated by modern scientists that it means
nothing more than what is popularity conveyed
In the phrases natural selection" and Survival
OF the httest" Professor Kellogg gives in this
Study a conservative estimate Of old and new
hypotheses He frankly comedies that the fun
oamental problem upon whose solution bologi-
cal theories must wait is as yet unsolved.
In 1880 John AddingtOn Synonds published
IN two volumes collection OF Essays Specula-
1--WE and Suggestive" Three years later, just
before his death. he revised and reissued the
work. which soon thereafter went out Of print
q third edition I'm one volume has now been
Imported by the Scribners, a welcome addition
% The uniform series of the authors works
winch bears their imprint, and will doubtless be
made complete before very long. In a loya
preface 10 this new edition the authors old
mend. Horatio F. Brown. gives some recollec-
'ns OF him IN his last years and describes the
'@'od IN which he sent the book forth. Here Is
interesting vignette OF him. from one Of his
'1h letters. in his snowy solitude at Davos:
So upon the Seehoorn. and / went 10 choose
- would keep for planks and which woulo
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
MILITIA INQUIRY IN BUFFALO.

Buffalo Nov. The Wainwright National Guard
Investigating Committee held meeting here to-
day and examined a number Of officers connected
with the guard in this city and vicinity with the
object of ascertaining what, II any. improvements
can be made in the guard.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-17

APP ROYAL
ON HICKS
Physician Will Get Vaca-
cation and Retnrn-.ISOIa-
tiOn Hospital Work.

That DIR. William H. Hicks will get
his vacation of three months and re-
turn to his position as first assistant
physician and pathologist in the
County Hospital for the Insane, was
finally settled when the Board of Free
holders at an adjourned meeting late
yesterday afternoon unanimously in
dorsed the action of the hospital com-
mittee taken at its secret session Sun
day night and told about in yesterdays
EVENING STAR.
The committee had decided that DR..
Hicks be granted three months vacation
with pay and that when he returns he Is
to receive his old place back. In the
meantime, however, he is to provide a
substitute to be approved by DR.. Daniel
M. Dill, the superintendent of the hos
| pitfalls. His leave of absence Is to begin
when the substitute is approved.
Freeholder Edward c. Eaton introduced
the resolution at the board meeting and
backed II by saying that IL represented
the best interests of all concerned. Free
holder Fred. l.. Baldwin and other
members said that they agreed on this
point and all present voted that way.
Although the meeting had been called
| for the specific purpose of dispOsing of he
DR.. Hicks matter, Freebooter Baldwin
took occasion to ask the committee on pun
lie buildings what had been done in regard
to the completion of the Isolation Hospital
in Soho. Chairman Eaton informed him
that he had a talk recently with Architect
Kreitlere, who said that it would be ready
for acceptance by the board in three weeks,
as everything was working we'll.
"By the first of the year" added Mr..
Eaton. I'VE will surely be able to make
the final Inspection
Supervisor John L. Otterbein corrobo-
rated the chairman.
Freebooter Baldwin also wanted to know
| whether County Counsel Elvin w. Crane
was ready with his written opinion in
regard to the right Of the North Jersey
Street Railway Company to use the Plank
road bridge, as he had been requested at
the November session to look the matter
up. Mr.. Crane said that the matter was
Of too great Importance TO decide upon hur-
riedly. and as he had a number of agree
ments to look up, asked for more time,
It was allowed until the next session, jan
uary 9, upon motion of Mr.. Baldwin.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-17
HEAD OFF CRIME.
Hoboken Police Round Strangers Up as
a ~Precaution.

HOBOKEN, Dec. 1T.-As a precaution
against b%urglaries such as for several
weeks have taken place in Jersey City,
Chief of Police Hayes instructed the d.
~tectives to pick up all suspicious-iook'ng
persons found on the streets Saturday and
Sunday nights. AS a result nine men were
police that they were not bent upon vlolat-
ing the law.
Five Of these we're rounded up by Detec-
tive Sergeants Borrone and Garrick.
At the First Precinct station the men
said they were John Allendale and Peter
Peterson, sailors on the lakes; John Dunn,
1866 oliver street, Paterson; Walter Quinn,
of England, who had been to Port Jervis
in search of work, and John Pratt. When
arraigned before Acting Recorder James
p. Laverty, the men said they had been
looking for work in towns between Ho-
boken and Port Jeryis.
Policemen Schneider and Lane saw two
men acting suspiciously neal 600 Newark
street, and took them into custody.
Schneider's prisoner said he was William
Condor, of Newark. While walking to-
ward the police station Condor broke
away. Schneider raped for assistance
and gave chase. Policeman Timothy
Young heard the rap. ran to Newark
street and headed off Condor, who turned
to confront Schneider. The two police
men closed on Condor, who showed
fight. Schneider made a hard crack at
him with his night stick. The stick
missed Condor, but caught Young on the
wrist, almost dislocating 1t. Condor was
soon placed into a condition OF submits
sion.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-17
PETE IS FLEET
vlvISEcTED DOG BEARING
UP WELL.
But New Brunswick Is in Doubt as to
Whether Experiments Are Cruel
or Valuable.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 1.-THE
events of the past week, which came
to a focus when DR.. Henry II. Jane
way, nov of New York, but formerly
of New Brunswick, gave $500 bail be-
fore City Recorder Watson on the
charge preferred against him by the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, have divided the town
sharply into two camps on the vivi-
section issue.
There are on the one hand those who
say that h experiments undertaken
on the bodies of live dogs by Dr.. jane
way here, with the assistance of u.
Irving Cronk. the city physician, like
wise under $500 bail for appearance
before the Grand Jury, promise to do
much for the cause of tuberculosis and
cancer of the stomach. These point
with pride to Pete, the pet dog of the
nurse, Mrs. Alberta Lumsden, Who
first complained to the society against
the two medical men.
II want you to see Pete" said a
follower of the medical men to a re-
porter yesterday. The follower led the
way to the barn. But Pete, the suf-
ferer in the cause of medical science,
was not TO be found.
Which shows you,'' said the adj
herent, that he must be perfectly
healthy and able to run around, or
otherwise he would be here"
Really. I cannot tell you what 1t
was those doctors did to the dogs"
said a prominent member of the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals. 81 never could bear to hear
0f animals being il-tIsadv
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-17
JERSEYMAN ON OHIO
LIEUT.. CHARLES 7. WADE IN
BIG GUNS CHARGE.
Hackettstown Citizens Pleased at Honor
Brought Them by Ex-Mayor's
Son.
Especial TO the Evening star.l

HACKETTSTOWN. Dec. 17.-Lieu-
tenant Charles Tobias Wade, of the
Ohio. who has gone with Admiral
son of ex-Mayor Charles n. Wade, of
this city, and Lieutenant Wade spent
last week here with his parents.
Lieutenant Wade is in command of
six S-inch guns and lbs men.
Warren County Is proud of having at
least one officer in this world-falnous
fleet. Lieutenant Wade was born here
thirty years ago. He gained his early
education in the local schools, gradu-
ating from the Hackettstown High
School in June. 1895. winning the first
prize for scholarship. The following
September lie registered as a student at
Centenary Collegiate Institute.
During the summer of 1896 he en-
tered the competitive examination for
a cadetship at he Annapolis Naval
Academy, winning over a lumber of
competitors. In the fall of the same
year he entered the school, graduating
after a four-year term, standing
twelfth in a class of. sixty members.
Besides this, he won the presentation
sword Of his class for all-round eff
cient work. Following his graduation
he was assigned as midshipman on the
New York, cruising along the New
England coast. After three months
he was transferred to the torpedo boat
Winslow for about two months.
During the fall of 1900 he was placed
on the Wampatauck, an ocean tug, in
a 1eet for the Philippine Islands and
Japan, ana was at different times In
service on other boats. He was injured
in 1908 and sent to the naval hospital.
Recovering, he was placed on the Ben
nington, first as a watch officer and
later as a navigator.
In 1904 he vas commissions as en-
sign, and in October following he was
placed in charge of the engineering
department of the Bennington, which
position he was filling at the time of
the explosion on that vessel and the
loss of many lives. He was one of the
officers court-martialed, but was ex-
onerated OF any blame in the blowing
up of the boilers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-17
OWL NEVER BLINKED.
Expert Marksman Tried Three Shots Be-
fore He Got Wise.

NEW PROVIDENCE, Dec. r.-tiugh
Shields has his abandonment Of
hunting after forty-five years enjoyment
of the sport because Gail Budd played a
trick upon him. Recently Shields has
been troubled by a screech owl In the
woods opposite his house, and instructed
his grandson, Edgar Shields, to keep a
loaded gun in readiness. Saturday morn
ing, while he was performing his abiuti0ns,
the grandson told him the owl was roost-
ing on the top branches of a big oak tree
across the road from the Shields donnicfle,
Get the old smooth bore quick, Eddie, "
said Shields. hastily donnlng his coat. AS
soon as the gun was brought the two
fastened across to the tree, where the owl
was plainly discernible on a lofty branch.
Here goes for a lot Of good nights
Fest Shields, sighting the gun care
fully. He aged, but the bird sat unmovaa.
Get the repeater he told his grandson.
But the modern gum, reserved for cnoice
OCCASIONS. did no better.
Eddie. who told you about that there
bird?"
Gail Budd when he went by said Ed
die. Budd is a w~ell-known taxidermist
and practical joker.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-17
IT WOULD END COLD.
But It was Laudanum, Not whiskey,
Krobatsch Took.

WEST HoBOKEN, Dec. 17.-vincent
Krobatsch, of I'll Paterson Plankroad, took
laudanum instead of whiskey yester-
day, and had to be taken to the North
Hudson Hospital and pumped out. Kro-
batsch was suffering from a severe cold,
and decided to sweat it out with whiskey.
He got up early yesterday and took
what he supposed to be a bottle of whis-
key from a shelf. Taking a good, long
drink, he found that instead of whiskey
he had imbibed laudanum. Necker's am
bulance was hastily summoned and Kro-
batsch was taken to the hospital. There
a stomach pump was used, and the pa
tient was able to leave for home several
hours later.
Krobatsch retained consciousness all
during the "Trip to the hospital, and while
on the way smoked a cigarette and coolly
discussed his chances of life with the
driver. He denied that he had at
tempted to commit suicide, and was al
lowed to go home as soon as he had SUI
fciently recovered.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-17
UNREQUITED
LOVE CAUSE
OF TRAGEDY
Said to Have Been
Tilted by Elsie Kerliu,
Shoots Her and Self.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Bernard r. Wal
lace. "a years old. who lived with bis
parents at 769 Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn,
shot and killed Elsie keflin. a telegraph
operator. whose home Is at 1877 Bushwick
avenue, while they were riding In a taxi
meter cab along Eastern Parkway, near
Fulton street. last hight. Then, be-
fore the driver of the machine, who was
separated from him by a heavy glass
screen, could interfere, young Wallace put
tho revolver tn his mouth and killed him
self instantly by a shot through the brain.
The tragedy which was enacted within
two feet of Daniel Kilmartin. the driver
of the taximeter cab, came without warm
ing. He heard no angry words nor
d of quarreling. The mar and wom-
an had been in his machine only
half an hour, and they evidently
had INTENDED going to the Knicker-
hooker Theatre together, for In the WON
ans purse two tickets for the evenings
performance were found by the police.
Just a fraction of a minute before the
driver heard the first shot he had turned
around for directions and 1t was the
woman's hand that had waved him on In
the curse he was taking out Eastern
Parkway.
There was nothing on the young wom-
an by which she could be identified, ana
it was several hours before her name was
learned through a chance caller at the
morgue.
1t is believed the young woman refused
to marry Wallace. Letters from her
found in his pockets reminded him that
he was asking too much of her, as he was
80 curious"
Last night they appeared in front of the
Hotel Knickerbocker In Manhattan, where
they engaged the auto-cab. The chauffeur
said that he was instructed by Wallace to
drive across the Williamsburg bridge to
Brooklyn. When that borough was reached
ne was told to drive down the Eastern
Parkway. He had driven about a mile On
that boulevard when he heard the shots
fired. The chauffeur was arrested but later
discharged.
Wallace was employed by the Commercial
Cable Company in Broad street, as a teie-
phone operator.