davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
THE REV. DR.. A. 7. ASHTON.

Tho Rev DR.. Amos Turner Ashton, Arch
deacon OF Dutchess County and rector
Of St. James's Church, Hyde Park. died
In the rectory yesterday from heart dis
ease. The funeral will be held In the
church on Friday at 1850 o'clock. He
was born In Providence In las. the son
OF Job and Abby Stacy Turner Ashton. He
was educated In the public schools OF his
native town, and later attended Brown Uni
versity, from which institution he was
graduated with the degree OF A. b. In the
class of '72, and A. NJ. three years later.
His alma mater conferred on him the de-
gree Of d. d. In 1903.
After graduating from the General Theo-
logical Seminary in 1875 he was ordained
priest In the same year. His first charge
was st. Thomas's Church, Armenia, n. Y.
where he remained until 1878. From that
time up to 1891 he was rector of Trinity
Church. Haverstraw. and at the same time
In charge Of ST. Lukes Church. at Haver-
straw, st. Johns Church. at New City. and
a church at Spring Valley.
In 1876 DR.. Ashton married Miss Amelia
Huntington Sill, daughter OF the Rev. Fred
erick and Margaret Cocks Sill. Besides his
wife he leaves two sons and two daugh-
tars
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Charles Frohman will produce ne" tar'
cical comedy called ''rhe Zebra on jan
nary 81, which has been adapted from the
French by Paul NJ. Potter. In its original
form The Zebra" is now running at the
Nouveautes Theatre, Paris. The cast VIII
include a Hamilton Revele Richie Ling
Iawrance D'Orsay, Alexander Clarke, Al
fred Hudson. sr.; Henry Hall. Ernest Cos
sart. Aubrey Lowell, Adelaide Nowak Vera
McCord and Irene Fenwick.
Mrs. Sarah Cowell lie Moyne has been en-
gagged for the part Of Truth in Walter
Brownies "Everywoman." which Henry w
Savage is 10 produce soon.
Klaw g. ErlanRer have engaged the fol-
lowing cast for The Pink Lady" q musi'
cal comedy by Ivan Caryll and c. NJ. s.
Mcclellan. which Is to be produced about
the middle Of next month: Frank Lalor,
Crawford Kent John f. Young George f.
Mack, Harry Depp. Newton Linde, Joseph
Carey, Riley Chamberlain. Hazel Dawn, OF
George Edwardes's DAILY Theatre Qondon)
company. Alice Dovey, Alice Hegeman,
Alma Francis and Mildred Barrett.
Earl Grey Governor General OF Canada,
and Lady Grey, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Choate, 1oulthey blBe'o" anu Mlss bl6e
low will occupy boxes at this afternoon S
performance OF "Rebecca OF Sunnybrook
Farm" at the Republic Theatre.
Nine Marietta oily who is TO make her
debut in vaudeville at the Plaza Music Hall
on Monday. will present a one-act play en-
titled Helene" by Henri Bernstein. She
will be supported by John Emerson and
Hardee Kirkland.
Miss Christie Macdonald aud the mem
bers OF her company are 10 give scene
from the first act Of THE Spring Maid" al
the Marcus h. Mayer testimonial perform
ance. which will take place at the New
Amsterdam Theatre on Friday afternoon
George EASTWOOD, the English comedian
: another Of the long list OF volunteer
.,nrfnrmerS.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
COMMANDER JOHN r. LUBY.

washington, Jan. 10.-Commander John
r. Luby OF the cruiser Des Moines, died
on board that vessel on January near the
Cape Verde Islands. according TO q dis
patch received at the Navy Department to-
day from the executive officer OF the Des
Moines The cause Of death was not given.
The Des Mones is on the way home from
special service In Lber!an waters, and
sailed from St Win. mt yesterday. She
will make the remainder OF the voyage
with Lieutenant Charles T. Burt, the ex-
ecutive officer. In command. The body OF
Commander Luby will be taken to Bos-
ton. where the vessel Is scheduled 10 ar
rive about January q.
Commander Luby was born In Ireland on
July 70, 1853, and was appointed a midship-
man from New York on June Do. 1876. In
the Spanish War he WAS executive officer
OF the Yankton. few years after the
war he reached the grade OF lieutenant
commander, serving at various stations
and on various vessels. He was promoted
to commander In 1907 and was put In com
mand OF the Des Mones last April.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
SYMPHONY CONCERT SATURDAY

A special concert will be given by the
symphony Society of New York Walter
Damrosch conducting, and with Edmund
Clement and Alma Gluck as soloists at
Carnegie Hall on Saturday evening The
orchestral selections include Goldmarks
scherzo, Op Is; the allegro con grazia, from
Tschaikowsky's Symphonic Pathetique' :
Wallace's symphonic poem, "Villon';
scene from Massenet's incidental music for
"The Furies." with cello oblisato played by
Paul Kefer: Dvorak's I'm the Spinning
Room" and Johann strauss waltz, BE
Embraced, o Ye Millions.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
civ INSTITUTIONS GET $500 EACH

The will of Ludwig Rothschild' OF NO
I.n west End avenue, who died on pecem-
her n 1910 was filed in the surrosates
omco Yesterday. and gave beQuests OF 500
TO each Of the following lnsut'i'opS' mount
Sinai Hospital German Hosp,ai ana DIS
pensary, Montehore Home, heoie" oIphah
Asylum, United Hebrew CHARITIES ana the
society for Ethical Culture Inc residue
goes to Mrs. Eugenia Rothschid' vile OF
The ,astator. and her FIVE children
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
NEXT WEEKS LIST OF OPERAS.

"Die Meistersinger" will be given for the
first time this season at the Metropolitan
Opera House on Friday night of next week
The other operas OF the week will be Ma
dana Butterfly on Monday, La Boheme'
on Wednesday, "Koenigskinder" on Thurs
day. "Orfeo ed Euridice'' on Saturday ar
ternoon and Romeo ct Juliette" In the
evening.
Mr.. Gatti-Casazza announces the follow
ing dates for the special ring" matinee
cycle: "Rheingold," February 2; "Dis Wal
kiire," February 3; "Siegfried," February
g. and "G0tterdammerung," February y.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to Museum OF Natural History
and the Geological Gardens.
Automobile Show, Madison Square Garden.
Reception of St Vincent Hospital, Waldorf
Astoria, a. IN.
Meeting OF the New York Browning Society,
Waldorf Astoria, p. m.
Annual meeting OF the Brooklyn Auxiliary Of
the Consumers League, Packer Assembly
Rooms. 3 p. m.
Monthly meeting OF the New York Board OF
Trade and transportation, 3:15 p. m.
Meeting Of tho Board Of Education, hall OF
the board. Park avenue and 5oIh street.
p. m
uldwinter banauet Of the Rubber Club OF
America, Delmonico's. p m.
BANQUET OF the National Boot and Shoe Man.
ufacturers' Association. Hotel Astor. Z
y. m.
Dinner Of the Broome County Association.
Hotel Astor. 80 p. m
Rece ption and dance of the southern Society
Hotel Astor. p. IN.
steel Mems dinner. Waldort-Astoria. evening
Tableaus OF Equal Franchise Society. the
Plaza
Ere. lectures OF the Board o; Education. 8
p. m: Public School q; , a2d street east east
beaten Track" Mrs. Lillian s. Fisher
Public school 50. No; 22s East S7th street
Public school Isa li5th street, west Of
Amsterdam avenue, "Macbeth' William
II. Fleming, cooper svd IhsuSu'1, rt thlTa Mr ave.
Daniel Gregory Mason; East side House
settlement 18th street and East River.
9Th. warfare Of Water William T.
Elsing. Public Library No. SO Leroy
street New York Harbor." Herbert F.
Sherwood: Sunshine Chapel. No. $50 West
40th street Primary and Storage Bat
terie, Theodore Inslee Jones. Young
Mems Christian Association Hall. No. 8
Me'' W, ae65He l2S!n KirchwSy; Young % 0'sS Men.
Hebrew Association Hall. 52d street and
Lexington avenue Tokyo" DR.. Toyokichi
Iyenags: Young Mems Institute Hall, No.
2aa powery, Nitric and Hydroehloric
Acids" stephen r. Morsy.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
CHANGES AT sHUBERT HOUSES
Faversham to Appear at Daly's-"Th
Hen-Pecks" at the Broadway.

Several changes will be made soon al
local theatres under the control or Messrs
shubert On January IS William Faver-
sham is TO appear at Daly's Theatre In
Edward Kroblauchs new play. The
Faun." Margaret Mayo's farce, BABY
Mine" will move TO NazimoVas lheaFt
January 16, where 1t will take the place o'
Henry Arthur Joness I'VE Can't Be as
Bad as All That" wTich will end It's en-
gagement on Saturday night. The Broad
way Theatre will be closed next week
Lew Fields's production Of The Hen
Pecks" will occur there, according to an
nouncement, during the week OF January
o. January @ WAY Down East VIII De
presented at the Majestic Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
EBEN BURRll FUTILE.

Fben Burrll Tuttle. for thirty-fve years
connected with The New York Herald,
died on Monday from heart disease at his
home, No. ls4 Wilson street. Williamsburg.
It was only few hours before Mr.. Tuttle
was to have celebrated the ffty-hfth annl-
versary OF his wedding to Miss Caroline
Brady that he expired. Mr.. Tuttle was a
native of Eastport. Me. where he was born
in 1873 He was one of the founders OF
Typographical Union No. 6. He leaves
wife. three sons and three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11

antly said: she used positive adjectives'
The physician added that actions OF tns
testatrix throughout her illness impressed
him as irrational
Mrs. Laura NJ. Irving, Of No. l5 MADISON
avenue. another witness. told OF seeing
Mrs. stedman on Fifth avenue a few days
after the death Of her father. DR.. Marcy.
of No. sss Fifth avenue, wearing q red
hat tan shoes and light coat.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
MRS. AGNES 3. QUAY.

Pittsburg, Jan. 10-Mrs. Agnes B. quay
widow OF Senator Matthew Stanley Quay
who died in 1901 died to-day at her home
Oak Spur Road. Shields Station near mere.
Death was the direct result OF stroke OF
apoplexy suffered Sunday night.
Mrs. Quay was born In Beaver Penn
and was married 10 Senator Quay In lS4
The funeral will be held at the family home
on Thursday afternoon, and burial will be
in the Beaver Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
MRS srEDMAN's QUEER ACTIONS
pbvsician Testihss BE Regarded Her
az Being Irrational.

More testimony was adduced yesterday
49, shov, that Mrs. Nina M. stedman was
not Of sound mind when she made her will
wr. Emma NJ. Raymond. sister Of the
,as,atr,x who was not mentioned In the
u,,,I "a contesting in the surogate's Court
hocau.s OF her sisters alleged mental ire
sponsibility.
DR. f.. Wilton Brown. Of Mount Kisco.
who attended Mrs. Stedrnan. was witness
Yesterday. He said that she refused TO
take her medicine made grimaces at the
nurses and shook her nst at them when
thev ware not looking. In answer to q
sues,ion hy Louis Marshall. whether Mrs
6tedman usoi profanity. the doctor rsluct-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
DR.. EDWARD PAULDING.

DIR. Edward Paulding siropped dead from
apoplexy at his home at FLUSHING Lons
Island yesterday DR.. Paulding was APP
parently In the best of health. lie was
about 10 start out 10 visit some or MS
patients when he was stricken.
DR. Paulding was born In Kingston
n. Y, forty-ive years ago. He received
his early education there. He attended the
Bellevue Medical College. from which he
was graduated In 1890. Since then he had
been actively engaged in the practice OF
his profession. He leaves a wife.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
A WEDDING.

Miss Adele Tompkins Jordy was married
70 Oscar Hawthorne Riggs at the home OF
her parents, at Nyack. last evening the
ceremony was performed by the Rev. DR..
Edgar Judson, Of the Judson Memorial
Church The bride was attended py MISS
Marguerite Dudgeon. of Brooklyn. as maid
Of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss bea-
trice Barnes, Of Brooklyn. and Miss Ma
talie Couch. Of Nyack. The best man was
Kenneth n. Merritt, of Nyack, and the
,ishers were F. G. Often, Of Brooklyn; j.
Julian Dick, OF New York; w. K. Sides, OF
Brooklyn, and Henry N. Merritt, OF Brook
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
NO RoNALDs WILL CONTEST
rpy To,egraph TO The Tribune. I

IRy Telegraph 20 The ITIbune'
Newburg. n. Y, Jan. 1O-The VIII OF
L,orillard Ronalds, of New York, who died
some time ago. leaving an estate valued at
about $4,000, has been admitted to probate
by Surrogate swezey of Orange County
In addition 10 third of the 100000 left
her by the WILL it Is admitted by mem
hers Of the family that $4,000 additional
was paid TO Mrs. Ronalds, who VIII not
contest the Will Mrs. Ronalds was or ui-
vCrced from her husband about year be-
fore he died
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
JOHN w. CORNING.

Rochester. Jan. lo.-John W. Corning,
former Deputy Surveyor OF the Port o.
New York and sergeant-at-arms OF the
state Senate from 1877 to 1880, died at his
home in Palmyra at midnight. aged sixty
nine years Death resulted from a stroke
OF paralysis. When young man MI.
Corning enlisted In Company b. sd Volun-
teers. and in 1862 was made an adjutant
general
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
Mr.. LElsHMAN ON LEAVE.

Washington, Jan. l0.--Ambassador Leish-
man. al Rome, who will leave his post to-
morrow for the United States on leave Of
absence. viii return 10 Italy. The State
department to-day announced that no
Change vas contemplated In the post at
Rome.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
CLARENCE L. HALL.

Syracuse, Jan. l0-Clarence l.. Hall, aged
sixty years, OF skaneateles. secretary OF
tho Now York State Grange. dropped dead
from heart disease this morning on a SYRIA
cuss g. Auburn trolley car, while en- route
for Syracuse. where he was to attend q
meeting OF the yrangs
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

IN readily accessible BY Harlem train TON
Grand Central Station, Webster ano Ssnohs
svsnue trolleys and by carriage. Lots slov up.
Tslsphone 4s56 Gramercy for Book OF views
OF da,cs 90 East asd ST.. New York City
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
UNDERTAKERS-

FRANK z. CAMPBELL. a4l.s West aSd 80
chapels. private Rooms, Private Amou'a"'
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
KANSAS APPLE KING" DEAD
Raised $4,000 Bushels in One Year
Shipped in 200 Cars.

Leavenworth. Kan. Jan. l0-Frederick
Wellhouse, known as the apple king" at
one time. said to be the greatest apple
grower in the world. died here to-day, aged
eighty-two years. In 1890 the yield from the
Wellhouse orchards was $1,000 bushels, and
It required two hundred cars to ship his
fruit.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11

p.v s,.,b.n Merritt, the world wide known
unSertsker only one place OF business, stn
ave and 10th ST. Largest In the "oF'o' ie'
f24 and 1875 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11

Mr.. Wellhouse was born in Wayne Coun-
", Ohio, in 1928, and went TO Kansas in
1859. Since that year he had been In the
business Of apple raising. He grew alto
gether 1.637 acres of apples. He served
through the Civil War as captain OF Com
pany l, 18th Kansas Volunteers. From 1852
10 1864 he was chairman Of the county COM
mission Of Leavenworth County, Kansas,
and was a member Of the Kansas Legis-
lature from 1866 TO 1891. From 1881 to 1893
he was director Of the Kansas State Fair
Association. He was a member OF the
Kansas State Horticultural Society and at
various times its treasurer and president
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
Good for Americans.

This will be bad for the French com
posers. but god for the young Americans
who will then get chance. think that
when the music publishers see how the
action OF the French society is hurting the
sale of their music there will be sudden
change"
Mrs Francis Seaver, manager Of the
Barrere Ensemble. said that the burden OF
proof rested upon Mr.. Robillard and the
FrtncI. society. and that until they could
prove their rights the ensemble would con-
tinue 10 produce what works it chose as
before.
Mr. Robillard himself said that he did not
believe that hts action would affect the per-
f0rman,e Of modern French works
i have been sent over here by une
French society 10 form a branch in TINS
country and 10 protect the composers VINO
nTe members at present. heretofore there
has been no attempt to enforce the copy
rlght laws. but we now intend to do 50.
represent practically all the modern French
composers. and your own Mr SOusa mas
recently Joined the society.
Il 20 not believe that the small percent
sgo demanded by MS viii affect the various
'rChestTas. u has not IN France. ana J
don't see Why Is should here. We want 10
he perfectly fair in this. but We think inc
composers should be protected.
u was thought probable that the frehcli
society would insist only on the paymeh,
~ royalties on compositions copyrighted
<At.Ce tie passage Of the new copyright law
~ July l. 1903 a. the courts have repeat p
folN 10 as IN tie case Of 'farSsdt lhai
i'efoIe th8t date foreign composers had 10
jurisdiction over the performance OF thclr
Iished.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11

AsHToN--At the rectory, HYDE Park or. huo-
son. N T., January 10. the Rev. Amos Iurner
AsS,Sn. u d, rector OF st. JameSs Church.
in tbs e2d wear OF his age Funeral on IN
day. January 13, at 1870 a. M ~ Oh
Jamcss Church.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
SISTERS WILL LET ERRING
BOY MAKE OWN FUTURE
Now Held by Philadelphia PoIice-Bad Com
pany Blamed for His Downfall.

Daniel Leathers, fifteen years old, of
this city, who is held by the Philadelphia
police pending the arrival of relatives,
will be permitted to stay and work out
his own salvation.
Daniel, who has made his home with
his sisters, Miss Leathers and Miss Bet
tie Leathers, at 1900 . street northwest.
informed them Tuesday he was dissat-
ished and was going to seek his fortune
elsewhere. He threatened to go TO Okla
homa and work on a farm. His sisters,
who have kept house since the death Of
their mother last September, told their
brother that IL he left he need not come
back. Miss Leathers, who presides over
the little home, last night said she would
not go to Philadelphia to bring her
brother back and that he would have 10
paddle his own canoe.
This is very much a case Of bad COM
pany, cigarettes and dime novels" said
Miss Leathers last night. Daniel was
spoiled ever since he was sick and was
not careful in the selection of his COM
pany. He was expelled from the public
schools after being suspended several
times. After that, father, who is con-
nected with New York firm and travels
a great deal, placed Daniel in the Ma
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
NAVAL ORDERS.

Rear Admiral K. NILES. upon being placed upDr
the retired list Of officers Of the navy on June a.
1sii. detached duty as member Of the Naval Ex
arninipg Board and Naval Retiring Board. Wash
ineton ID. @. TO home.
capt. ]. P. PARKER. detached duty navy yard
Norfolk. va; to duty command Nebraska.
caut. II. T. MAYO, detached duty as cummandani
II fhs Twelfth naval district and win continue
other duties
Lieut.. @. A. BLAKELY. detached duty IN charge
of me afachinists' Mates School, navy yard,
CharIeston. s. O.: to duty command Reserve
Torpedo Divisions and duty command Atlanta.
Ensign ri r. NJ EMMETT detached duty Connect
cut; to duty Ammen-
Ensign E. ". JuKEs. detsched duty Preston and
wilI coaainrs treatment naval hospital. Norfolk.
Enasn H. <. HEWITT. detschsd duty Connecticut;
70 daty Elusser-
Ensign G. A. HARRIS. detached dnty Preston and
wiIl cunflnro trsaunent NaFai Medical School
Hospfiai. Washinefon, d. c.
Midshirman c. d. eILROY. detached duty North
Dkkofa 20 duty Ohio.
Afidshirmen D. II. STUART and H. G. COPPER,
detached duty AayfoEers to dacy Preston.
Midshsrmen J. B. WILL. r. II. -LUCKEL, and
r. a. WADDlEGTON detached dnsy Pennzsl-
TEuirs q dniy coaorada
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08

tional Cathedral School, from which he
was also expelled.
HE has been home six weeks, and was
the source of much trouble and worry
to us. Last Monday my sister locked
him up in room and he jumped out of
the window. He ran away from home
once before, but only went to a boys
house. Father warned him time and
again not TO worry US; that he would
put him away somewhere If he did He
even asked his little seven-year-old sis
ter. Maude. to run away with him, but
she refused. He smoked cigarettes and
stayed away from home, and drank
whenever he could get hold of it."
If Maj. Sylvester requested the Phil
adelphia police to apprehend the boy, he
did so on his own responsibility, accord
ing 10 Miss Leathers. who said she did
not even notify the police Of her brothers
departure.
Il was surprised to see police officer
Wednesday morning early to inform me
that my brother had been caught IN
Philadelphia" said Miss Leathers. 'I
wish he would go on a farm somewhere
and try to make man of himself. We
are not at all anxious for his return.
and we certainly shall not go to Phil
adelphia to bring him back until we hear
from our father, who at present is in
Nashville, Tenn, on business
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
ANACOSTIA.

Funeral services for Phillip Martin,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Martin, OF
2125 w street. Anacostia. whose death oc-
CURED on Monday evening last while on
his way home from work, were
held yesterday morning from st. Teresa
Catholic Church here. where mass was
said. Rev. NJ. p. Egan, assistant pastor.
officiated. Interment was in Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Martin, who was twen-
ty-three years of age, died suddenly while
at Seventh street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, on Monday evening, on
his way from the Raleigh Hotel, where
he was employed as an elevator operator.
Death was due to heart failure. He had
been a resident of Anacostia almost his
entire life, and member of st, Teresa S
Church, since his residence here.
About 20 persons were present in the
parish hall of Emanuel Episcopal Church
yesterday afternoon and evening to par
take of supper that was given under the
direction of the Ladiess Guild and vestry
of the parish. Franklin S. Gicker was
chairman of a committee having the
matter in charge.
A meeting OF the joint committee of the
Anacostia Citizens Association. and John
a Logan Post, No. 13, G. A. r., of Ana
costa, having in charge the arrange
ments for a public nag raising to take
place on September 30, at the Episcopal
Home for Children and at Logan Park, in
Anacostia. was held last evening.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
LEESBURG HORSE
SHOW A SUCCESS
Washington Equines Carry
Off Several Ribbons.

Leesburg, Va, June Third in the
Virginia circuit, the Leesburg horse
show, one of the most important of the
Old Dominion series, was held here
to-day. With the aristocracy of Vir-
ginia in the boxes and the best Vir-
ginia hOrsefesh on the tanbark. the
opening day scored a success which the
remaining shows of the series will have
to do well to surpass.
To the Virginia exhibitors most of the
blue ribbons were awarded, for their
entries would take no beating. but Wash
ingtonians also saw their horses come
out o. the ring well decorated. Col.
George NJ. Dunn, L. S. A, exhibited his
chargers, Luzon and Mindanao; Melvin
Z. Hazen showed his bay mare. Virginia
Girl, and a green hunter, The Rebel, in
the jumping classes and was rewarded
with few ribbons. Miss Martha Hazard
exhibited her little sOrrel mare, Sherry, in
the lightweight hunter, handicap jump,
and saddle classes and got the ribbons.
Lee Heckinger was one of the largest
exhibitors in the harness classes. He
showed his Grand Slam, Miss Brighton,
Sultan Signal Miss DaffOdil, and two or
three other animals
Henry Fairfax of Aldie, Va, won prac-
tically everything in the hackney classes.
Herman Ullman'S big soTrel gelding, Lord
Golden, and Mr.. FairfaX's The Honorable
were the leaders in the saddle classes.
IN the hunter classes the entries of the
Blenheim Farm, of Baltimore; Of Julian
Norris, of Keswick, and of i. H. Wealth
erbee, Of New York City, furnished most
Of the sport.
There will be a number of classes for
mares, stations, and foals shown to hal
ter Tomorrow, which will be of particu-
lar interest to the breeders of Virginia.