davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
SLOOPS-N. Y. y. c. ONE-DESIGN CLASS
START l2l5-cOURsE, 49,, MILES.
THE CURLEW HOME IN FRONT
Wins Race in Bird" Glass at the
Bayside Yacht Club.

The six new one-design sloOp Yachts
built for members of the Baysde Yacht
club. and named the bird class, had
their irst race Yesterday. from City Island
e the Bayside Yacht club at Bayside. G.
l. Wizards Curlev was the winner. She
covered the four-mile course in % minutes
II seconds The wind was light from the
westward The order Of finish of the others
Vas-The Loon. 4. ". Knapp; the Sky
lark. J. Dayton; the Plover, G. P. Meyer;
the Teaser A Nesbtt and the Dodo 4.
G. Andrews All the boats, which are IS
feet inches over all and IS feet inches
water line, were designed by William Gard
ner.
The BensOnhIrst Yacht Club went into
commission Yesterday. The clubs first
race will b. sailed next Saturday.
Commodore Fred p. Dalzell Of the Cnqua
CCrnthan Yacht Club gave the regatta
committee Yesterday, after the club hal
been formally placed in commission for
the season, silver cup, TO be raced for
this summer by one-design catboats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
MARSHALL LEADS AT CHESS
Wins Three Rounds in Interna-
tional Tournament.

Budapest, Hungary. May 95.-Aftcr three
rounds in the international chess masters
tournament now in fun swing at Poesty en-
+. J. Marshall. United States champion.
and A. X Rubinstein champion of Russia,
both moderated. hold the lead, with totals
Of q. points out OF a possible ;.
Marshall in the third round had Lowtzky
Of St Petersburg, for an opponent. and
playing the black pieces, succeeded in out
whiting him. Rubinstein, on the other
hand. finished up two games. defeating
Hromadka, OF Prague. I'm their scheduled
game, and also winning against Leonhardt,
Of Hamburg. in an adjourned game from
the second round
Games also were scored in the third round
by Spielmann against Leonhardt Breyer
gainst Balla. Yates against Joiner and
Duras against Barasz. Drawn games were
recorded between Salwe and Alapin, Teich-
mann and Cohn and Schlechter and Sterk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
SHAKE OUT SAIL At LAST
New York Yacht Club Mosquito
Fleet in First Race.
WIND A DISAPPOINTMENT
The Caprice Outlasts the Feeble
Puffs and Leads the Nepsi
Across the Line.

Tho nine yachts that competed yesterday
on Long Island Sound. in the first race OF
the season made an excellent showing
despite the fact that they encountered light
hreezcs and calm weather from start to
finish. II required nearly six hours for all
OF them TO complete the l5'4-mile course.
1t was the first appearance Of the New
York Yacht club onc-dcSlgn 3o-foot class
for this year. and the race was special
one, arranged 10y the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THAN Yacht club. which also opened its
clubhouse Yesterday. Six of the clubs 10
foot sloops. which started IN race over
the oyster Bay inside course, were obliged
to abandon e. for lack Of wind
On signal from Commodore August
IIecks,h,rs flagship Auahma at noon the
club bursce was masthcadcd on the club
flagstaff. and all the yachts in the harbor
dressed ship" At p. IN. a reception was
held on the flagship to which all captains,
members and guests were invited. The
steam yachts in the harbor included the
Anahma, H. c. Benedict's Oneida and the
Mareva; Vicc-Commodore Harold Van
Gcrhilt's schooner Vagrant and the ya~l
Colleen. owned by Everett Dominick.
The start Of the SOS" off Lloyd's Neck
buoy at 12l5 o'clock was an exceedingly
pretty one There was a light breeze from
the north northeast, and the nine yachts
with booms to port, came reaching Tor the
buoy with free sheet. trimming in as
they closed up on IT, All luffed together at
the starting gun. fired from the power
Yacht Traho Captain VI. Benson
With sheets Fat on the port tack. each
Yacht was Just able 10 lie the first leg oi
the triangular course across the sound.
While the feet was we'll punched n the
start. J II. Mahlstedts Okee and G. e,
Roosevelts Dahinda had little the best
OF it as to the weather berth The Alera
skipper tackled for half minute hitch to
windUard.
1t was a "a mile beat to the first mark
the red spar buoy off Greenwich Point
and the wind falling light, they made
slow progress After rounding this mark
the wind freshened bit and came out OF
the northwest. so the yachts, with free
sheets and boOms to StarbOard, made fair
" good time to the second mark. off Long
Neck Point five miles to the eastward.
From here to the finish it was a five and
three-quartor-mil leg, with South-southWest
one-quarter west as the course After
rounding the second mark the wind shifted
10 the southwest. making II beat for all
hands" to the finish At o'clock the lead
or was the Phryne. owned and sailed by
j. p Morgan, jr., whose tender the Mer-
maid, had followed her around the course.
The Phryne was within a mile Of the finish
when the wind left her. The Caprice and
Nepsi holding a light air further TO the
westward, passed the Phryne and finished
!u that order the Caprice winning by 9:4
the Phyrne being third.
The summary follows:
SLOOPS-N. Y y. c. ONE-DESIGN Class
cT.p- ,or, GNI-Pa az Ky. MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
CRESCENT TWELVE VICTOR
New Moon Defeats Carlisle Ind.
ians in Fast Lacrosse Game.

For the first time in the history Of
lacrosse at the Crescent Athletic club the
Carlisle Indians were the guests Of the
BROOKLYN twelve Yesterday. They proved
worthy rivals Of the amateur champions
After the fastest and most interesting gam,
seen nj Bay Ridge this year the New Moon
pIavers were declared the victors by score
Of to ?. The first period Of play ended
with the score ( To . I'm favor OF Crescent
wall scored the first goal after six min
utcs OF great play. Soon the Indians tied
il TN only 10 have two more goals reg
istered against them in quick succession
Before the half ended each team had scored
again. Carlisle did better in the second
period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
YACHTS GET UNDER WAY
Racing Season Opens on Graves
end with Little Wind.

Gravesend Bay yacht racing for 1912 b.
gan under the auspices Of the Atlantic
Yacht club yesterday. As only one or two
Of the clubs OF the Lower Bay arc ~
commission the number of starters WAS
small. The Q division. however filled in an
excellent manner
The division was made up of the GRAY.
Jacket, the Alice. the Soya. the JOY and the
Suelew. The boats were sent over a course
that gave them close reach on the star
board tack from the starting line off Sea
Cate To Ambrose Channel Buoy No. y
beat to Craven Shoals. a reach to a mark
off Bensonhurst and a spinnaker run home.
The course was to have been covered twice
hut as the north by west wind was fever
strong the committee stopped the contest
at the end Of the first round. Down the
wind on the last leg the Grayjacket and the
Alice were beam and beam. the former wii-
ming by three seconds.
SLOOPs-CLAss Q START. , T. M.-CoURsE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
POLO STARS MEET DEFEAT
Rough and Tumble Game on the
Meadow Brook Field.

IN rouch-and-tUmble polo game on the
field At Meadow Brook, Long Island. yes
terday the team composed of top-rating
PLAYERS came off second best by the vide
margin Of ten goals.
The teams lined up with }. S. Phipps,
l.. Waterbury, NJ Stevenson and d. MI
burn for the Blues, with total Of p
handicap. The Whites had a % handicap
with l.. T. Stoddsrd. J. NJ Waterbury. H.
r Whitney and Foxhall p. Keene. Had
the teams been playing with the usual
handicap allowance. the Blues would have
received six goals allowance. They played
on an cvcn footing. however. and the
Blues trounced their opponents to the tune
If u goals to @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
West Side Tennis Club Wins
Match from Norfolk Team

soon had the Southern player 1T sea ~nd
he trailed far I'm the rear.
Hackett and Little paired in the doubles
a gain. as has been their custom this sea-
son. The Southerncrs, J. s. Taylor ana
Hugh Whitehead. were better at this game
than at singles with the result that they
forced the famous pair to the liroit Of three
sets TO win, at e. i-G. G-l
The summary follows:
West Side Tennis club W Norfolk Country
Club (singles)-Harold VI. liack"tt. West SIDE
defeated J. II. Tsl Tor, Norfolk; = -, RAY
mond D. Little West Side. defeated Hugh q.
Whitehead. Norfolk. G-3. =; Lyle +. Mahan,
West side, defeated Y. H. Bundy. Norfolk g.
81. Walter Merrill Hall. West side. defeated
J. s TAYLOR. Norfolk 6-@ -: William ~
CragIn ir West Side. defeated Michael T..
AgeIaeto Norfolk Ct. 6-1. Hugh Tallant
West Side defeated charles +. Mcintosh, Nor
folk G-4 &C. 1911: g. A. l.. Dionne' West
side defeated Richard Tunstall. Norfolk, -
g: John g. Tomllnson. jr. West SIDE; de-
fcated C. Tunstall. Norfolk, sc. %. -
Doubles-Harod ~. Hackctt and RAYMOND ~
Little West Side Tennis club defeated ). =
TAYLOR and Hugh G. Whitehead, Norfolk Coun,
try club, 8 "a. G-1: Lyle T.. Mahan ana
G. stave T. Touchard. West Side Tennis Gun.
Ccreated y II. Bundy and Charles !. Mcintosh
Norfolk Country club. l3--1l Sc: Walter NJ,
rI Hall and William r. Cragin, jr.. West Slde
Tennis club, defeated Walter II: TAYLOR ana
"a O. Sc Ovedlo NJ. Bostvick and EDWIN
+ Fisher West side Tennis ClHb. defeated 6.
Tunstall and r. TunstalI. Norfolk Country Club
CO, GO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
LAWN TENNIS AT HAWORTH.

Lawr tennis players of the fIaworth
Country Club. Of Haworth, y. j, ycster-
day defeated the team of the Montclair
athletic club four matches to two on
the courts of the latter. otto H. llinck
the Montclair champion, required two
deuce sets, at -, Is, TO defeat Louis
h. Graves.
The summary follows:
Nomen'S singles Mrs. James tckerson
IIaworth defeated Miss Florence Sheldon. Mont
clair, 6-t. g
Mems singles-Robert T. Bryan, Haworth. de
fested Frank Klde Montclalr. 81 -; 81:
Otto II. Hinck. Mon,clar. defeated Louis H.
Graves. Haworth. -, -: Chaplin Marcus
Montclalr. defeated G. Lorraine Wyeth
Haworth. 90, Cd.
Mems doubles-Robort 4. Bryan and Louis A.
Graves. HawOrth. defeated otto II uinck and
Chaplin Marcus. Montcair. 6-3. 3-B. 81
Mixed doubles Mrs. James Eckerson and O.
Lorraine Wyeth. IlawOrth, defeated Miss Flor
once sheldon and Frank Il. Hague. MontcIlir
- G-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

rymple. OF the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. and II. h. Enright, OF Dart
mouth, all Of whom were point winners
last year. The other entrants who have
cleared six feet or better this season are
~ W. Mofat, Of Harvard; G. $. Dickinson,
jr. OF Yale, and W. +. Sargent, OF Michi-
gan
A new intercollegiate record. and pos
sibly worlds record. may be made in
the pole vault ~ one of the following
mem NJ. S. Wright. Of Dartmouth; S. Il.
Wagner, Il. 4. Gardner and j. y. Byers,
Of Yale: II S. Babcock. of Columbia; w.
II. Fritz, of Cornell. and r. F'iske. Of
Princeton The present record is - feet
81 inches, and was made by III. 5. Bah
cock OF Columbia. last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
HARDNESS ON LINKS FOR CUPS,

Morristown. n. j., May 2j-Charles w
Hardness was the winner of to-day's
round FOR tho President Thomas and the
Wills cups at the Morris County Golf
club He finished one up and was award
cd thee points toward the trophy Fred
erck H. Thomas finished even and was
given two points. and Archibald Forbes at
three down was given one point
other scores were Peter N. r. Froling-
huysen, I down. ThomaS 49, Leonard 4
down: Arthur Cooley. > down: Ridley
Watts. s down; J. g. Bradshaw, I down;
George J. Little, down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
ON THE CRICKET CREASES.
Brookiyn Beats Manhattan in
League Series Opening.
KINGS COUNTY A WINNER
Van Cortlandt Park and the
Parade Grounds Scene of
Many Matches.

Brooklyn opened the season in the cham
pionship series of the Metropolitan League
Yesterday by defeating Manhattan IS runs.
Although playing on the losing side, the
work of F. S. Hall stood out prominently.
He was responsible for every wicket taken
on the Brooklyn side, and finished with
record of wickets for IS runs. the other
wicket being captured by run out de-
cision
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
HORNE COMING EAST SOON.
Stanford I

stanford University. Cal. May rs
George HORNE the champion high jumper,
sill leave for New York on Monday TO
compete in the games At Celtic Park on
Juns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
BROOKLYN e. G
MANHATTAN c. c.

Bowling Hall for IS; Briggs TOT ~
Worm ? for 8: !. Foyer. for IL.
Kings County defeated Prospect Park at
the Parade Grounds by a margin Of p
runs. Both teams passed the century mark,
the winners totallins l2s and the losers lOl.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
The Inc up follows

tioals-Wall (.9 NalbridEe and Andrew 70
Crescent G. and Broker - and Young dee
FOR Carlisle Time Of hHlves-Thlrty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
lIcDOS,ID-wIGGI>s COMPANY. A.9r

4 LO'NL company Well established = nccf-
poratiuG and offers a small amount ~ PEI
cent preferred stock for the purpose Of tskln;
large contracts which, through lack OF capital,
they have not been able 10 handle In past.
Directors are men Of wide experience and ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
Observation-Disclosures COMPANY,

PATENTS. TRADE MARKS, &C. +.
PATENTS.-Sce us; safe time ana hlOI "a
advice and book tree; open Non1sy 81
Friday evenings WILLIS 4 RANIIHE' y"
Tribune Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
McDoNALD-wIGGINs COMPANY.
MEDICINAL -VIGGiNs COMPANY. Ala

DESIRING 10 open several branches local
firm whose past earnings and assets sssur.
safe. conservative investment offer limited
amount uf per cont. preferred stock. Have
practically no competition. Strictest inyestiEi-
fftu Invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
Observation-Disclosures COMPANY Az,

s BLOCK Of stock for sale 10 a timber com.
pary which has accumulated surplus o. over
$50 600 in ono year. will positively pay divl'
Geud in the next year, owner wishes 10 emoaT<
I'm q such larger enterprise and needs ready
cash for this purpose. Investigation VIII con-
vince most sceptical OF its value as an inyes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
YALE'S LAWN TENNIS MATCH
Victory Over Harvard Players
Earned by a Small Margin.

Now Haven May p. Yale defeated Har-
ward in their annual lawn tennis tourna-
mont here TODAY by five matches 10 four,
the deciding one being taken by the Blue
amid much enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
UNFINISHED APART MENTs.
WEST SIDE.

TOCTOF'S APARTMENT. F6l WEST ISoTH;
corner - So. Nicholas ave. choice room ana
l.th apartment, "0 -'cu0d noof. %, latnI.F ~,
So r.r month n leased now superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

Singles whitney, Harvard, beat i. II Gates,
Yale e Is 50. Mann, Yale. beat cutting.
Harvard. D. 8. 4, Cote. Yale beat
beat e. g. Gates. Yale 80. 4 6; Grin
noll. Harvard beat hin. Yale. =. 3 Deye-
T,auX. Harvard. beat Poascle}, Yale. 81. s..
nouolcs-Gatcs AMI Gates, Yale. beat whitney
and cutting. Harvard. u, GO. 4; Mann
and Wainwright Vale. leat Lowrey and Woods.
Psrvsrd Sc. Ct. Cote and llill, Yale. beat
I,dc and smith, Harvard, g,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

HANDICAP CLASS SECOND DIVISION
START, 305 ?. M.-CoURsE. MILES.
Careless II. Rummoll. ........ i:J6:N 81 Is
tIuGa. ". ~. Hall. .......... I:nl:5S l.JJ:jh
Corrected time Careless, l:5l;is; Gunda'
.5G0 90
SIUOPs CLASS START 3l0-COURSE. q
NILES.
NJ and T. H. Camp 6
NarcEgnt ......'... &hI:33 li3.33
c. rio DR.. e. l.. Atkinson. 900. i;5i:l5 lii;lH
sLOOPS CLASS START. J.i5 COURSE,
MILES
Mouse n pinrr,Ju - t"G f. IOs Is
me n RummelI. ir......... 1914 1894
SLOW Poke r. L. DIrlaud 800, 4.43.l0 LIS 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.
CAPT. Al.

Procured for manufacturers industrial en-
terpriseS. steam railroads. mining. gas coal
and timber propositions through the sale o!
stocks and bonds. excellent facilities FOR plac.
ing high-class securities Com paues ilcorpo.
rated and financed. Established 20 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

Sos 600 will buy control ~ coal property ot
about 5000 acres on two railroads. also
tract Of timber with a frontage OF miles on
uayieablc river. There IL also large deposa
OF limestone. The company is operating ana ~
equipped 10 mine SOC 20 500 tons per day; ds.
agreement Of stockholders reason for sale. Fui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

sLOOPs-CLAss Q START. ? T. M.-CoURsE.
u MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
Kept Out of School Because
Engaged by Republicans.

Albany, Sept. 9-When four young
women put in an appearance NJ the
school Of District No. O. town OF Colonie.
Albany County. to-day. 10 begin their
duties az teachers they found stephen
Bachelor. one OF the Democratic mem
bers OF the board OF school trustees. on
the front steps. They allege he refused
them admission. they having been en-
gagged by the board when IL had a Re-
publican majority Later three other
young women. who had been employed
by the board after II became Democratic,
appeared and were admitted.
After lively argument the matter was
taken 10 the State Education Depart
ment. and tonight Commissioner Draper
decided in favor or the four youns women
by holding that Daniel Norton. Demo-
crat, who was declared elected al a meet
ing last May- had been illegally chosen.
The alleged meeting. the Commissioner
says i'm lis opinion, was apparently a
violent mob" From reports received the
Commissioner finds there was actual and
attempted fraud. unlawful force and in
timidation. abusive and profan" language
and general and constant disorder and
confusion throughout the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
DEMOCRAT BARS TEACHERS PARENTS AID ELoPEMENT
Mount Kisco Couple Evade
Crowd at Railroad Station.

The village Of Mt Kisco il stirred over
the trick played on its inhabitants yes
terday when Miss Ida May Brundage.
the village pianist. and Edward William
Jackson, jr.. son Of Edward William
Jackson eloped IN an automobile. and
were married in Tsrrytown. while their
friends waited for them al the Mt. kisco
railroad station
IL was rumored that the couple were
60 he married. but no invitations had
been issued. Preparations were made 10
give the couple a send Off on the ad-
vice 81 Mr. Jackson's father. the couple
decided OIL sudden and quiet wedding
because Of Mrs Jackson's objections,
based on her sons youth. When they
saw the preparations In their honor they
hired an automobile. and went 10 larry
town. where thev were married by the
Rev. H. f. Wright. Of No. y South Wash
lngton street They have gone To Niagara
Falls on their honeymoon.
Mrs Jacksons father is a rich retired
leather merchant. Her husband Is sec
rotary OF the village board Of health, the
volunteer fire department, the chemical
engine company, and clerk in the local
office of the New York Telephone Com
pauy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
FINDS TRUhNT HUSBAND
Mrs. jackson Seeks Arrest of
Alleged Eloper.

Mrs. Jennie Barry Jackson. OF Bugue-
not, Staten Island, whose husband. Will
lam Herbert jackson, she alleges, desert
ed her and ran away with Mrs. Daisy
Marshall Alderdice, 0: Pleasant Plains
statsn Island, last July, will apply TO-DAY
for O. warrant for the arrest Of her hus-
band on a charge OF abandonment
Mrs Jackson had her brother. William
Barry, play detective, and she says he
found Jackson and Mrs. Alderdice living
as man and wife in Tobyhanns, near
Scranton, Penn.
Jackson left MS wife on the 9th Of july
He told her that he was going 10 Penn
sylvsnia 70 engage in business. He did
not invite her 20 accompany him, but told
he- that as soon as he got his business
established he would send for her. A day
or so after Jackson left Staten Island
Mrs Alderdice left her home, with her
eight-year-old daughter and her parents
have not seen her since. A week before
Mr.. Alderdice left Staten Island she re-
ceived s., 900 from the Staten Island Rapid
Transit Railroad Company for injuries re-
ceived in an accident.
Mrs Alderdice is the wife Of James g.
Alderdice, New York lawyer. who was
sentenced 10 eighteen years In Sing Sing
sor forgery, but who jumped HIS bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
SOCIAL LIFE HIS DOWNFALL
Divorce Recommended for Wife
of Former Navy Paymaster.

Trenton, y. j.. Sept. S.-A. NJ Beekman,
special master I'm chancery. who has been
taking testimony in the suit for divorce
brought by Mrs. Ida p. Jewett. OF South
Bound Brook against Harry J.. icwctt. a
former paymaster in the United States
Navy recommended to-day to Chancellor
Garretson that decree be granted In
making this recommendation the special
master expressed tho opinion that Mr..
Jewett had become more or less demOrdi-
lied by temptations arising out Of the
social life and lack OF domestic restraint
incident to his former place.
According to the testimony the couple
were married In 1890 and went 10 I've IN
East Orange Jcwett later obtained place
through the influence Of his uncle. General
BENJAMIN +. Tracy The social career
of the paymaster was followed BY alleged
neglect and carelessness lin the perform
ance OF his official duties. and In 1906 he
was placed under arrest and confronted
with court martial Efforts were made 20
save the young naval officer and IN 1906
he was permitted TO resign.
Jewett later got job with the Mutual
Life Insurance Company, OF New YORK
In July. 1903, he was sent West by the
company, hut disappeared.
In December. 1909. Mrs. Jewett receive
O. letter from her husband, written from
his fathers home In Bethlehem. Penn
She has not heard from him since then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
COURT FREES BENNINGTON
Horseman Regains Wife and
Will Sue for Fortune.

Justice kelby, OF the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. signed an order Yesterday dis
charging from the Middlctown State Hos
p!tal for the Insane. Newton Bennington,
horseman. whom he Professionally re-
leased after habeas corpus proceedings
three months ago. Mr.. Bennington Wis
tied Justice Kelby yesterday in company
with his lawyer. Frederick A. Ware. and
showed the court that he was I'm excel
lent physical and mental condition.
Mr.. Bennington was committed 10 the
hospital five years ago OIL the appiica-
ton OF his wife. formerly BESSIE Taylor.
an actress She wrote to him short
time ago from Mount Clemens Mich,
Offering TO return to him. Nj. Benning-
ton accepted the offer. He has recently
made his home at Manhattan hotel
AT the time he was sent to the asylum
he was believed TO be worth N,W0'Vo.
He owned property at Railway ~ D.
and at Freeport. Long Island. rms ne
declared. he was swndled out OF ana ~
now preparing 10 institute SIX SUITS 10
regain his rights At one time ne owned
or controlled several famous racehorses.
One OF these was De Mund. Another was
the mare Beldame, which he leased from
August Belmont.