davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
MUST RUN MORE CARS,
Fourteenth Street Line Ordered to
Better Its Service FOrth1cith.

The Public Service Commission issued a final
order yesterday directing Adrian H Joline and
Douglas Robinson. receivers of the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company, substantially 70 increase
the service on the I4th street and Williamsburg
Bridge line follows:
BY operating daily, including sunday, easthound
and westbound marginal street past the inter
section Of 18th street; on 14th street past the
intersection of Eighth avenue; on ltth street al
the intersection of Avenue A and on Delaney
street at the ives steriy end Of the Williamsburg
Bridge in each fifteen minute period either,
Ca) A sufficient number OF cars in eaCh dlreC-
ton provide at each OF the points named aooye
a number Of seats at least equal to the nuf1oer
of passengers at such points; the number OF cars
passing each Of the points named 20 be. however
never less than six hour in each direction; OF,
OBJ From February Is. 1909. 10 March To- lFVF.
inclusive. a minimum number Of twenty-five car
in one direction past each of the points named
above. and and after March IS 1909 mini
mum number of thirty cars in one direction past
each of the points named above
The action of the commission was taken on the
recommendation Of Commissioner Maltbie, who held
eight hearings. Of which the receivers ap-
reared or were represented The receivers are fur
ther directed to report TO the commission every
Monday In writing the maximum number OF cars IN
service on the line each day Of the week pre-
ceding and the length of time the maximum car
service was maintained tr the morning and evening
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
FORMER wIFE SUES ROLAND H. PERRY.

Arguments heard by Justice Patzek Of the
Supreme Court. yesterday in the action brought
against Roland Hinton Perry. sculptor of No
81 West 10th street, by his former wife Irma II.
Perry 10 show cause why he should be pun
fshed for contempt of court because of his failure
10 pay alirnony OF s125 month from May 1903,
20 January 1903
Douglas A. Levien. counsel for Mr.. Perry. said
that the amount of the alimOny had been reduced
by agreement between Mr. Perry and his former
wife to a basis of $50 month and that his client
was willing to pay but unable do so.
Henry NJ. Stevenson. attorney for the complain
ant contended that the parties could not agree 70
reduction Of a judgment. Justice Platzek re-
served decision.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
CORTRlGHT is RETIRED
Chief Inspector of Police Quits after
Fortu-tzCo Years SerUice.

Moses W. Cortright chief inspector of the Police
Department and widely known as the Grand olo
Man." retired upon his own request at . eioDN
last night Commissioner Bingham expressed re-
rat at having to lose his chief inspector but salo
that he was unable to prevail on him to remain ior
another wear. which would have completed ser
vice of forty-three years in the department "neh %
(,oo-a, r,tgber, received Cortright's application
for retirement he said:
Il am sorry Cortright is to retire. for he was a
good man talked IL over with him, but couldn
GET him TO hold on. He is veteran. and couion
hold him 49,
..Trn going 70 print general order to the force
On Cortrights retirement I think II there ever
v,ae man who deserved a general order II Is
ort-igt SO perfectly fearless so perfectly straight
He Just goes out and obeys ORDERS "hen sl'e"
them He is q fine character
..rbe chief INSPECTOR through ali the vcissituoes
and changes Of his police service, has always had
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
HUDSON RIVER BRIDGE.
Commission Decides to Limit Cost TO
$50. 900 900.

The New Jersey members Of the Interstate
Bridge Commission at meeting IN Newark yes
terdav decided to recommend to the New Jersey
Legislature that the complete cost Of the Drldge
10 be built across the Hudson River shall not eN-
ceed $50 00oO This practically establishes the Ger
tainty that the bridge will be the most cos'IS
single structure in the world, according to mem
bers of the commission.
No decision was reached as to the exact location
of the bridge but II was the consensus of opinion
that 1t would be from 57th street, New York CITY,
across TO Weehawken.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
ECCENTRIC SAMUEL RoEBUCK DEAD
Screen Manufacturer, Famous for His Pecul
iarities, Pneumonia Victim.

Samuel Roebuck. the eccentric screen manufact-
7lrer Of Brooklyn, diei yesterday from pneumonia
a. his home No. I75 18th street, al the age OF
eig}ty-one years For number OF years he had
been frequently before the public because Of his
curious prankz. Just before Christmas he disap-
reared with 500 in his possession He returned
IN Jess than week. but did not say anything
about where he had been.
Two days after Christmas q policeman found the
aged man in Fourth avenue. waving his stick and
addressing sage remarks 10 the neighboring lamp
post. lie persuaded Nr. RoebuCk 70 20 TO the
Fifth avenue police station with him. There he
declared that everybody was crazy-including the
police He was locked up and later sent TO the
Kings County Hospital for observation
For many years Nj Roebuck had been the head
q the Roebuck Weatherstrip and Wire Screen
~crrpauy
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York. Tuesday, February 9. 1909

ARRIVED.
rmoaSa a p @ R9pFF n 6aas o aed
'' steamer can Havana knight Havana February the
New York cuba Mail IS Co with - passengers. mails
steamer KronpTtnzessin cecilie CGsrl. Hogemann
6erchs & Co with 335 cabin and steerage passen-
gers mails and mdss ATETSa @ at {og Far Fabr ai ~ m m the
Mallory ss with passengers and mdse- Passed in
steamer E Dorado Nelson, Galveston February 2 to
Steamer kansas City Johnson Savannah February g.
20 Ocean SIS CO; with passengers and mdse Passed
III efan1ar ,seechee Pickett Brunswick February 10
the Brunswick Co mdse- Passed in Quarantine
steamer philadelphia Gracett san N Juan TssruaTy 3
a5d mdse Arrived at the Bar at p m. sth.
steamer Coppename Dutch Haasno2t Demerara Janu-
ROYAL Dutch West India Mali Co with $ passengers.
steamer Prince George CRn, Mclinnon. Bermuda Feb
gels mails and mdse. Arrived at the BAR II so
steamer Victoria as IarTlnaFs 1 IT Harrison Glassqv
steamer Ttomo cLor Ra3el'eG; n; s. !o4n. \ q Feb
s'1 - FrTrr IN Fdye e CO Arrived a. tie Rar ~ m
steamer HeafhdenS r ippett sagua Ianuary % and
Hatanzas Februarv 3 70 the west India ss Co with
sugar Arrived nt the Bar at $50 a m.
R9uogls JangaIy @ go to the Ho9nt, t,ntICa Line with
rived the Bar at 11.1S a
2a G5risan4 % and Chrstiansand 20 to Fanch Eve :
@ with passengers and mdse Anchored in Qua-antine
steamer Hamilton Toaz Newport Neys and Norfolk to
Passed in Quarantine 2.a3
Steamer AraEon Herbert Georgetown. 9. February &
Lumber Corporation. wi
Passed n sandy Hook at 4:21
SAILED.
Steamers Duca di Geneva utaD Genoa AIoha vk
Charleston; Monroe. Norfolk: Virginia tAusO. PhadeI-
phia city Atlanta. sa1 aGnah; FL Norte Galveston:
Liverpool. f1lahrd tBT).
Galveston Deutschland Ger. tanp. Hamburg: Rheinfels
SANDY HOOK \ J. Feb o $50 y n,-wind east light
rrceze; mlsting shore; moderate
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED
London. Feb Minnra polls tI}ri. Neyv York
Liverpool Feb 9Mauretania ,rl York VIA Queens
T-ouien Feb . p Kaiser Wilhelm Crosse Ger.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
Amusements.
OPERA HOUSE
METROPOLITAN

METROPOLITAN O p+5ssE 4:isgdfSsa 93sa
To-NIGfT AT SNHAETsER: Mines Mq5sna ns1.a
Fremstad MN. Burran. Feinhais Blass Keiss.
TInPRsso' THURS EYG. 3Sr'1 FEB H. AT s-TosCA; Nine
FRI T=RIna AFT, iarneI FEB l r. AT 12PARsIEAL Nine
RsfsPoo NM 6fehss,f and
FRIDAY EVG.. FEB. IL. AT s-CAKMEN: Mines
GAY FT Mn Mart1 AT T9s
Mines Morena. Fremstad; MN Burrian Goritz
HTS a4ssy F1 FEB Is AT sso at Regular p-
Aba Mines Destinn Homer; Nm caruso Anlato.
SUNDAY, Eve. FEB. - AT s;ao-GRASD POPU-
IoS EYE Fs6 - at FToseA rose SIMS Mines Emma
WED. EVE. W. stuS Feb at Garner Mme. Cay
p R1sgua iE NM ma Martin n Note 20
Mines, GsdsEL Frenstts5d:. NM. BurTian. Sooner
debut BlasS Cond Hertz; r.. r,,-,,--.o &,
h@er!a r"; ca 'jEPRopASA SEyEsTA; Mines. Dsstina.
SH 2lA55 sss, 70 Nsl 55aS s5.54ao H%s
sAp EE va Ts 70 at g. drns s ssuS NM sT1
Goritz. Blass. IIinckiey- Cond. Mailer
'1'e 7Tl1n TornoTpow 14 Ut 5Thursdas) at a n
MONDAY; FEB. 22; AT 11:so A NJ
SEATS Row on SALE
SPECIAL PERFORMANCES.
SAT Ev. Feb 90 FiESI az SERIES F1pEEro
Sal. FEB =, at LIE NozzE PI g,GT FiGAE9
Sat Eve Mar I3 al s..........- FAIsTAFF
SECOND SERIES.
Tues, 80. $50 .-..- TRISTAN und ISOLDE
Mon, Apr. 3 at $50. -.......... .DAS RHEINGOLD
Tues. Apr. s, at T:3O. ........... DIE WALKUERE
Thurs, Eve. Apr. s. at 7:3O .SIEGFRIED
Il sat, 10. 7:30 .-CIOETTERDA ENIAIERI-N
Public subscription sale FOR both open
sale Of seats for Single Performances for the FIRST
SERIES will open February 18th. and fo= the
SECOND SERIES March 22nd.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
WE'D. EVE. Feb. IL at 7:30-DIE NfEISTER-
SINGER. Mines Destinn Homer: NM. Jorn Fein-
halls Ress, M1hlmann- Coud.. Hertz.
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
WILL DEPoRT INSANE BRAZILIAN
Man Who Attacked Professor Strong on Ship
to Go to Italy

After being detained two days in the hospital at
l,is Island under she observation Of the surgeons
Of the Marine Hospital service, Louis Leite, the
young Brazilian who attacked Professor Charles A.
Strong. Of Columbia University. the steamer
Barbarossa on Saturday, has been declared insane
Overtufes were made 20 Commissioner Watchorn
10 allow the young mar TO 90 back Brazil, where
his father IS wealthy coffee planter. but the
guests were not entertained. The board Of special
inquiry. which has ordered Leite deported, will
adhere strictly TO the immigration faW. and send
him back 20 Naples. the port he came from As the
law requires that deported alien shall be sent
back on the first available steamer Of the line that
brought him oyer. Beite will most likely be de-
ported the North German Lloyd liner Grosser
Kurfurst which sails for Naples Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
"Brings mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
rRANsPACIFIC MAIL:

destination and steamer. close IN New 1oFA
japan, aP ooII Mani Feb IL $50 . II
Hawai-: SIP Dia san cscoJNiong Feb H. $40
Hawaii Cva Franciscol-Alameda f ed 10 oSo q
Iauau C'orea. China and Philippine Isl
anF5 Fg26rsss 6 Of japan ......... Feb 10. $50 II
japan G0TS1 ng Ia TacomaPCyci6ps Feb TO- $50
Australia except West). New Zealand.
Fff Islands ar Caledonia via
Vancouver Victoria B C)-Moana- FEB Il, o:5O q
Hawaii JAPAN Corea China and Philip
RIae Ri lSl1nuS wa oan Feb 21. $50 n
JnPaR d15S Sy}P seate5-Tango Marn Feb 25 $50 n
Ha%a 9a Fr5Gaseo S5a ana transporf Feb o. $50
Tahiti. Narquesas Islands. New Zealand
ana HuS[l1I 1farposa Mar s. $50
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10

Order next Sundays Tribune az once, MAKING
certain thereby of securing the famous picture
"Friedand," after the great French artist Meis-
sonier. This is one Of the best of The Tribune's
photogravure supplements of great artists
works.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7:of Sunset Moons age 20
HIGH WATER
A N-sandv Hook Al He'll Gate u 81
M-Sandy II ~ Gov Island 20 Hell 40
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Hamburg, reported PAS miles east OF Sandy
Hook IN yesterday. Is expected 20 dock about
q II today
The Oceanic reported 200 east Of Sandy Hook
at noon yesterday, is expected dock about 6 a m
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10

Something doing in socks to-day!
1922 pairs.
Imported isles, and some cottons.
Fancy patterns and solid colors.
I7,412 pairs regular SOC. quality
the rest 3jc. socks.
25 cents.
After you've got your socks, you
very likely may pick up an overcoat,
for that whole stock is now at revised
prices.
With special emphasis on the values
at 500 and $40.
Snow or rain or both together
mean nothing to "WeatheralI' shoes.
Oil stuffed tan Shrewsbury calf is
waterproof.
S6.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
z5s e42 1902
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel From Line.
sPrnz Joachim. Colon, February & Hamb-
CuTacao F-h d
PTovincia MaIseilles, January 7...... Fabrs
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
4DDTN-uT

London Feb s-Miunca polls tI}rt. New York
Liverpool 9Mauretania ,i3rD. York VIA Queens
R-euisn o. Kaiser Wilhelm, Crosse ,Cierl
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10

a NYyUAI. ELECTION OF THE AMERICAS. - y Sc
n tute. Thursday. Feb II. 1SOe AZ - ~ 49,
polls open 10 a. NJ. 70 p, II
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10

Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10
HARVARD -FOUR PICKED.
varsity Eight Doing Light Work since
the lace With Cornell.

CAMBRIDGE, June a.-In to-dsy's practice
Of The Harvard varsity crew squad the FIRST
selection OF a varsity four was made. fol-
loving a test race which was held on the
river yesterday between the two fours OF
the varsity squad. The first four Is seated
In the following order. the weights Of the
men being also given:
Richardson. iSs. stroke: Severance, $50.
4: p, Wilmington. 1871. 2; Whitney. les. bow:
King. lOp, coxswain. Severance IL IowinR
In very good form and makes a good addi-
lion to the four. as there seems very little
chance for him TO regain q place In the
varsity eight. Paul Wilmington was cap
tain OF The second varsity until 10 was broker
uu a few days ago. The other men ar e
taken from last years freshman crew.
The varsity eight has been doing very
light work this week and has not been given
A hard row since the Cornell race. Several
Of the men are already a little ine and will
need careful handling II the crew Ia not 10
no ala le before the end OF June.
The whole varsity Inc freshman squad.
including two varsity .fours. will leave
FOR New London next Monday AFTERNOON
and will occupy the usual quarters a. Red
Top. BY special arrangement with the
college Office here the oarsmen will be able
10 tnke their college examinations. at Red
Top In the afternoons, thus allowing. two
rows a day without Interfering with college
work. Ordinarily the exam nations occupy
the three morning hours beginning at .
O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10
SUBURBAN HANDICAP WEIGHTS.
kIng james Head the List With ITO
Pounds 10 Garry.

Weights for tho Suburbaa Handicap. to
be run Al Sheepshead Bay on June "a, the
opening day Of the meeting. were announced
Yesterday by W. 8. Vosburgh. the handi-
capper. The victory OF King James In
both the Metropolitan and Brooklyn handi-
caps fairly earned the Hildrcth horse the
post OF homo and he will have to shoulder
i2s pounds against I:s carried In the Brook
lyn. James r.. Keene's Celt. who had TO
concede one pound to King James in the
big event at Gravesend. Ia let In now with
i2t, a difference Of Sly pounds when COM
pa red with the weights carried by this
pair IN their previous engagement.
R~estiRouches second In the Brooklyn
has earned him an additional impost OF
seven pounds, as he Is placed third on the
list with i2l. Jack Atkin. III: Mont eomery,
us, and Master Robert. III, are the most
highly considered Of the other older horses.
Handicapper vosburgh rates Hilarious
and fit1 Herbert as The best Of the three
year-old division. both receiving an allot
ment Of los pounds. Joe Madden gets In
with i02, while Fayette. who was esteemed
q factor early In the season. has only OF
pounds to carry. or the twenty-five entries
E1endi with 81 pounds Is the most lightly
wei shted. while a number OF good handicap
horses have been treated well enough to
give them chances OF winning the big event.
The weights follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10
CORNELL CREW ~ TRIAL.
Fr eshm an Eight Gives the Varsity . Hard
Rub al Two Miles.

ITHACA. y. y. June e.-The Cornell crew
squad i'll leave Ithaca for Poughkeepsie
on Saturday night. according to an an
day. There will be twenty-four men and
two 'Coxswains in the party. including
several substitutes. As usual the Cornell
oarsmen will occupy the cottage know n
as The Oaks.
To-day Courtney sent out the crew
which beat Harvard on o fast limo trial.
Althou gh no time was announced IL was
said The ties, was most satisfactory. The
urpose OF to-day's race was 10 determine
whether this crew should remain intact
for the Poughkeepsie races or whether
the newer combination with Stevens and
Backus OF the veterans in II should row al
PouRhkeepsie.
The varsity started with the gun At
Glenw God against freshmen and there was
a grand battle up the lake for two miles.
sity won out. and stroke 81 Weed said when
the crews came IN from tho boathouse that
the freshmen had given the varsity q he rider
race than the Harvard varsity.
Courtney eSecis TO make his announce
rient OF the crews on Friday. Kelley. who
has been suffering viii an injured hand.
will be back in the boat then at bow. The
lows;
VarSty-Kelley, bow; Bacillus, :; sutton, -;
Simson. 4: Stevens. 5: Day, 6: Nance, I. Weed.
stroke; Kimbsli. coIswAin.
Freshm an -Ferguson bow: Bowen, 2: Slim
son, }; Bonney. =; WaScley, B; kruse. O. MoDer
-Four Dared -Bulen. bow. Larerty. :; Wurs,. 3:
Crawford. stroke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10
Baseball Notes.

On July 3. $ and 8 the Highlanders will play
three double headers In succession.
The Cubs have been against Matte wson twice
this yea son and have made the tiny total OF six
hlts on that great moundman.
Dreyfuss OF Pittsburg Is quoted a. calling
Murphy OF ChicAe 20 a rat. These National League
amenities give US a gnawing pain.
Pruttt. the pitcher who was cast adnft by
Boston and Cleveland. ~ making FOOD with en-
phasls for the New Orleans team.
Since the white Sox left home . week ago
Monday they have played only three games.
two In Philadelphia and one In washing ton.
Mcclure OF Amherst has pitched three no hit
games this Season, one against Annapolis, one
against Williams and one against West Point.
Frank Bowermsn OF the Doves H. on on an
extended scouting tour. IL Isn't likely that
during his absence the Bostons will fall any lower.
II the baseball managers OF the country were
asked 10 Instance the adjective degrees the unanl.
nous reply would be: April, rainy: May. rainier;
June. rAlnlest,
The grand stand at American League Park
may be enlarged the next time the team goes
west. Plans 10 that end are telhs considered. as
moro room Is needed.
Anything that hits squarely In the chtcher's
glove, no matter how far he has TO reach for II,
should be re gistercd ~ q passed ball, not a wild
pitch" sAys George StAlllngs.
Five eS bis ieaGuers are In the daily Lineup
OF the Rochester team: Pattee, Holly, MAloney,
Camel and Batch, which may account fof
that teams position In the Eastern League race,
waivers we're asked on Jack knight by she New
York Americans In order to make q trade with
q National League club. but the necessary waivers
weren't forthcoming and the deal fell through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10
ST. LOUIS IN. L., 4: RHooxLYN.

~. LtOlo ~ b'fp "
ST. LOUIS, Juno e.-Pitcher Fred Beebe's
big stick won the game from Brooklyn this
afternoon in the eighth inning that seemed
booked for extra innings. The score was
TO 2. Two were out at the time. Fills
and hulswitt having died at first on two
great plays by Midget Mcmillan. who
grabbed apparently safe hits to left field.
Gilbert, next UP. was hit with a speedy
one by Fucker. With Gilbert on first and
two down Beebe lined for centre Held.
Gilbert ducked his head and began a mad
race around the sacks. II seemed suicide
for Gilbert to go further than third on the
hit. as Hustus IN centre. although he jugRled
the ball about In very careless fashion.
finally picked it up and sent it home to
Bergen. Gilbert beat the throw, which
was wide. and Beebe in the meantime was
resting at second. Byrne then laid down
q bunt ant beat IL out. Shaw flied to Nus.
tus. Brooklyn's tailend batsmen. missed
by the bsrest Of margins from again tying
with one down the { Cardinals pulled on a
fast double play which nlpped McElveen
A. the plate.
4 base on halls to McElveen, Bergen's
sacrifice and q wild pitch by Beebe put the
BROOKLYN shortstop on third. Any kind OF
q hit would have sent the player home and
tied the score; Dunn was sent to bat Tor
who held the bal for 2 moment 70 keep
Konetchy. getting Dunn, and McElveen
made a dash Tor home only to he caught at
the plate after q great slide on konetchyis
toss to PHELPS. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10
OLYMPIA
Frenchman's Mount Clears = Feet 4
Inches ut Horse Show.
Special CnAe Dtspateh TO TaE sUs.

Special Cdhe Dispatch 10 Tak SUS.
LONDON. June a.--In the I~nternatlona
Horse Show to-day Jubil. owned and ridder
by Capt, Borille OF the French Cuirassiers
cleared 7 feet 4 inches with hardly an ap
parent effort, winning first prize for Jump
ers and making an Olympia record.
The first prize for horses over AZ hands
Watson with his Ringing Bells. a chestnut
mare OF AZ hands. 8 years old. W. H
Moore won sixth with Phyllis. a brown
mare tx hands. 9 years old.
In the composition for pairs OF horses
over lSH hands and not eIGseding is the
with Crack Shot and Newton Sportsman;
W. II. Moore won third with Hinocke and
Debater and nth with Orator and StSIes-
man. Louis Winans won fourth with High
Life and Besu Brummel.
hands. driven tandem, Walter Winans- won
e erpi ! e.'ls watson Stso was third With w Mary
land and Lord Baltimore. -,
Moore was fourth and sixth. fourth with
TSaSds ssst soG T Enc Cyrus and sixth with
In, the class for horses exceeding IS
Rosador was first inc Lady Seston nth.
For horses exceeding 1871 hands, shown
70 a lady g victoria. Wetsonis chestnut, mare
Moonshlne. was first. Dictator, second INC
Gibson Boy .%'' was fourth and Newton sports,
man nth.
For horses driven tandem. bet~ssn u
and II Ms hs1ds' r MHsr fr.t eF %.P. %sss: eh rsy I
mans brown ssidinss Iondesboroush and
lHn;d.If t ."a @slhit'ssas.Mii s S tIss fft bay mares
In the evening Mr.. ,Widener acted as
cojidRe in the competition for the best, and
n%eatest c%oster's donkey and cart. About
panied By their womenfoIEs, drove
outs were bedecked with flowers and rib
antics OF some OF the, donkeys and the
yre for the best position. The rush
poIIce we We're s'e Called to control the %costers.
Mr. widener said afterward he had en-
ioyed his experiences, thoroughly. although
he confessed he did not know ANYTHING
about donkeys. 1t was a unique anair.
pu rely typical Of London. Unfortunately
1t cannot be reproduced In Madison Square
Garden because there Is nothing In New York
men, but Mr., Widener wished there could be
Wen asked his Impression. Of the show
h he So d q !, sis s!"p %S,e %s'. eolipsss .PsshinS
ever seen in, Madison Square Garden. on
the social side the latter eanalled Olympia,
except in one feature. which gives special
eign officers. They cannot be met In New
York because u Is too far TO GO. The jump
ing In the military displays was splendid,
REGARDING .the. awards, which were pretty
English.
Many Americans express, regret th,t no
cup yesterday. They. would nave had an
excellent chance OF winning.