davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Kernochan
Dinner Guests of Honor
Musicale for Viscosznt Bryce
and Mrs. Bryce Is Afternoon
Feature at Lenox
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

LENOA, Mass, Aug 11-Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall R. Kernochan were the
guests Of honor for whom his mother,
Mrs. William Pollock, gave dinner
tonight at Holmesdale, in Pittsfield.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney
Jones Colford jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick s. pelafeld. Mr.. and Mrs. Girard
Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Astor
Bristed Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holister
Pease, Mrs Francis Dillon Fitzgibbon
and Newbold Morris.
A musicale complimentary to Wis
count James Bryce, Lady Bryce. of
London, and other noted visitors wa )
given this afternoon by Mrs. William
Page Andrews and Mrs. Karl Epnriam
Weston at Thornwood, the Williams
town country place Of N. Henry Sabin,
Of New. York, father OF Mrs Weston.
Mrs, Raymond T. Baker and sons
Alfred G. and George w. Vanderbilt.
left Lenox to-day for her camp at
Racquette Lake, Adirondacks. where
they will remain until after Labor
Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Strong
have her brother, Steward Denning, and
Arthur q. Beebe OF New YORK, as
guests at the Gables.
Mrs. Henry Maunsel B-adhurst and
Mrs Philip A. S. Franklin, OF New
York are at the Aspinwall Hotel. Mrs.
Frank Rockefeller and Miss Rockefel-
Ter, Of Cleveland. who are touring the
Rerkshires, arrived to-day at the Cur
tis Hotel They were accompnicd by
Mrs. W. is. Bowles, Miss Helen Bowles
Mrs. w. F. Nash and Miss Helen Nash.
of Cleveland.
Other arrivals at the Curtis are Mx.
and Mrs. James Christy Bell, of Yonk-
ers. N. Y, and Mrs. Charles F. Chand-
Ter, OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herman Van Roijen,
who have been with her mother, Mrs
Robert Winthrop, since their arrival
from Rome, have gone to Washing on
for weeks stay with the Dutch Am
bassador. Constantin Brun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White have
Joined Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt at
Newport, after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick ". Vanderbilt at Bar
HarbOr
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
First Pontifical Mass
For Bishop Celebrated
More Than 1900 Children AT.
tend Service FOR Charles
Edward Mcdonnell

The first Of three pontihcal masses
for the Right Rev. Charles Edward
Mcdonnell. Bishop of the Roman Cath
olic Diocese of Brooklyn, was cels-
brated at 1O:3o yesterday morning at
st. James Pro- Cathedral in Jay Street.
whore the body lay in state.
More than 1000 children attended
the service from the parishes, homes,
orphanagcs and other church organi-
cations, among them the St Johns
Home. St. Joseph's Home, Convent Of
Mercy, Angel G -ardian Home. Orphan
Home, Mother Home, Melville Institu-
ticn and Syosset, L. l., Home.
Five thousand persons waited out
side the church until the services
were concluded, and later viewed the
body. The mass was celebrated by
the Right Rev. Thomas E. Molloy,
auxiliary bishop, assisted by Nor
signcrs Alfonso Arcese, John T. Woods,
William Mcguire, as deacons; Fran
els K. Ludeke, sub deacon; the Revs.
Edward Wallace and Henry Churchill
as acolytcs; the Rev. Patrick J.
Rogers as inter bearer and the Rev.
Joeeph F. Curran as book bearer.
Three hundred priests also assisted
at the service. A double lay quartet
OF st. James Pro-Cathedral chanted
du ing the ritual The service closed
win pronouncement of absoluton by
Bishop Molloy.
Tomorrow the pontihcal mass for
religious orders will take place at the
same hour, and Saturday morning the
burial mass Will be celebrated
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
JUDGE WILLIAM G.. HOOK

KANSAS CITY. Kans.. Aug IL
News was received here to-day Of the
death of Judge William c. Hook. of
the United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals, which occurred at his sum
mer home in Sayner, Wis. Judge Hook
rad been in poor health for several
months. His son. Ingraham D Hook
an attorney in this city, was called 10
sayner last night. Death was due TO
pneumonia
Judge Hook was siNty-four years
old and had long been on the bench
Of the eighth circuit. He is sur
vived by ais vile, son and two
daughters Burial will be at his home
in Lsavenworth. Kans
Judge Hooks first political activity
Of note came in 1896, when in the pre-
nomination campaign he carried
Lsavenworth County for the McKinlev
faction of the Republican party. He
then became a delegate to the national
convention which nominated Mckinley.
Judge Hook was appointed United
States District Judge Of the Kansas
district by President Mckinley.
President Roosevelt appointed him to
vacancy on the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals in 1908.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Architects Figure
Stands i1a Stone on
St. Johns Cathedral
Two Americans Over Door
10 Synod House; One Is
Washington. Other r. A.
Cram, Noted as Designer

The latest smile in connection with
the sculptured dollar-sign and Fifth
Avenue types" on St. Thomas's Church
was inspired yesterday when it became
known that r. A Cram, one of the orig
ipal architects of the editice, who re
sfgned from the firm before the cary
ings were made, had perpetueted his
own likeness in the stone work of the
Episcopal Cathedral OF St. John the
Divine.
There was much rivalry between Mr..
Cram and Bertram G. Goodhue, one of
his partners. as to whose work ST.
Thonas's Church really was. Following
the dissolution Of the firm of Cram,
Goodhue e. Ferguson Mr.. Goodhue
came into sole charge CT the task, and
his likeness was carved into the wood
of the chancel, along with that of the
Re-. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires, rector OF the
church, and other persons. Mr.. Cram
lad participated in the building Of the
hody of the church, but his likeness did
not find its way into this honor group.
1t now transpires that Mr.. Grams
bas-relef has appeared in much more
pretentious and public setting than that
graced by Mr.. Goodhues.
Above the entrance to the Synod
House Of the Cathedral are carved
three rows OF figures, symbolizing
the arts throughout history. st. Ce-
celia, Handel and Mendelssohn are
among the representatives OF music. In
all there are thirty-two world known
faces. Only two are of Americans
George Washington and Mr.. Cram. The
latter represents architecture. and IS
depicted holding the Cathedral in his
right hand The guidebook gives the
identity Of this carving.
It was an Episcopal clergyman who
pointed out this figure. He was much
amused at the sudden burst Of interest
aroused by the dollar sign
Il have known about that sign for
years, and pointed it out to people on
clared. Aud believe that all the
officials OF the church knew about it,
Are the officials disturbed about
all the publicity? Certainly not. The
same thing eXists in all the European
cathedrals. only to a greater extent
and M a more spontaneous manuer4
take the Lady Chapel of the Ca
thsdral of Chester. Asu wouldn't be
allowed to leave without seeing the
two carlcatures OF Dlsraeli and Glad
stone. The latter depicts the states
man overturning the Church IN Ire
land with the aid OF lever.
The caricatures in church carvings
grew out Of the Gothic period hut they
were rot then planned and put into the
specifications as they are row.
ne present attitude is well indi-
Gated on the doors of the Unitarian
Church in Boston. The architect or
some workers on this building was cf
the belief that all the various off
shooting denominations would event
ually come back into the Church. Ac-
cordingy, when the great doors were
made the Biblical figures were east
solid, while the figures representing
personaFes in the Unitarian denomina-
ton we're cast ser arately and bolted
on, IN the evident anticipation that at
some time the Church would come pack
into the fold"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Many Dinners
To Mark Ieay
Al Big Resorts
Costume Dances VIII Be
Given Al Narragansett
Pier and Black and White
Ball at New London
Mrs. VI. B. Laws Married
Josephine Weaver Becomes
Bride Of DR.. f.. A. Hurd:
A. T. Pilot Entertains

This will be busy day st Newport,
Southampton, Narraganset. Pier and
New London, where entertainments tor
charity, dinners ard private ard cos
rune dances will take place. The street
fair for the benefit Of .he Southampton
Hospital Will be held this afternoon
and evening al Agawam Park. South
amp:on. Costume balls Will be given at
Narragansett Pier ard New London and
this afternoon -he Very Rev Dean
Bratenahl, of the National Cathedral
ot Washington. viii give lecture al
the Art Associa sion n Newport.
The annual Black and White Ball will
be held to-day at the Hotel Griswold,
New London, and promises to be q
brilliant affair The ballroom is to be
decorated in tse style of mediaeval
rAvilion TIE grand march Will begin
at o'clock ana after that thare will
be general dancing and supper. Among
those who are expected to attend are
Mr.. snd Mrs. r. Percy Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. R. " Bertram, r. ". Ber-
tram =, Mr. and Mrs. George Pater-
SON. Mr. and Mrs. John Nee. Bowman,
Mrs Myra D. Paterson, Mr.. and Mrs D.
c. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B.
Plant Morgan Brewster and Mr.. and
Mrs c. D. Talcott.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Crowds Pack Streets az
Mass Is Sung for Caruso
Metropolitan Singers Take Part
in Service Conducted by
Mgr. Silipigni

Monsignor Joseph Silipigni sang
solemn requiem mass yesterday morn
ing at the Church of Our Lady of Lo-
retto, 3O3 Elizabeth Street, for his
friend, Enrico Caruso.
The services were to start at 10 a.
ln., but an hour before the time ap-
pointed the church was crowded to
the doors. The street in the vicinity
of the church was so thronged that
the police had difficulty clearing
passage for the automobiles which
brought relatives and friends of the
singer. Ladders had been tilted against
every window sill. on the rungs OF
which were perched admirers Of the
great singer, their hats in their hands.
Among those who attended the serv-
ices were Bruno Zirato, Caruso's sec
retary; Enrico Csruso jr., DR.. Stella.
his physician, and Mrs. Stella; Mrs.
Park Benjamin jr. and Antonio Scott.
Singers of the Metropolitan Opera
Company took part in the services.
Misses Ponselle and Gordon and
Messrs. Diaz and Martino sang Do
mine Deus" from Verdi's Mass of
Requiem, and Nina Morgana sang
Gounod's ave Maria"
A eulogy wos delivered by the Rev
Closaffato Mittiga as the representa-
tive of the Vatican and the Italian
government.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
PROF. HENRY CARTER ADAMS

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Aug. 1l.-Pro-
fessor Henry Carter Adams, widely
known economist and for more than
thirty years head of the department of
political economy at the University OF
Michigan, died at his home here to-
day. He was born at Davenport. Iowa.
seventy years ago.
Professor Adams was for many
years statistician of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, and in 1913
was adviser to the Chinese govern
mant Commission of Standardization
on Railway Accounting.
During his residence in China Pro-
fessor Adams was ore Of the Intimate
advisers of President Yuan Shih-kai
and assisted with DR.. Frank J. Good
now and w. W. RockhilI in framing
the new Chinese constitution.
Professor Adams went to China II
1913. He was besought to return to
China following his departure from
Peking in August, 1914. but decided to
remain in the United States because
Of his many important engagements
here. He is survived by his wife and
three sons.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
DIR. William III. Hoskins.
Dean Of N. .Y.U.V.C., Dies
Well Known Veterinarian Mem.
ber OF Many Societies;
Funeral TODAY

DR.. William Horace Hoskins, dean Of
New York University Veterinary Col
lege. died Wednesday at his home, 1856
East Thirtieth Street. Funeral services
will be held at $3.50 .. m. to-day at the
First Presbyterian Church, Fifth Ave
nue. and Tenth Street.
DR.. Hoskins was born in Roekdale,
Pa, July 23, 1850, and lived for many
years in Philadelphia. where he was the
Democratic nominee for Mayor in 1899
He was for number Of years editor in
chief of the Journal Of Compare tive
Medicine and Veterinary Archives and
the author of many articles on veter-
mary surgery, and was professor of
veterinary Jurisprudence, ethics and
business methods in the veterinary col
lege of the University of Pennsylvania
until called to New York University.
DR.. Hoskins was president OF the
American Veterinary Medical Associ-
alton in 1885 and secretary of the
same organization four years; presi-
dent Of the Pennsylvania Veterinary
Medical Association ard of the Key
stone Veterinary Medical Association.
was for fifteen years secretary of the
Pennsylvania State Board Of Veterinary
Medical Examiners, and was an hon
orary member of the New York County
Veterinary Medical Association, Of the
Missouri Valley associations and of the
state associations of Virginia and New
Jersey. For twenty-five years Dr. Hos
kins worked to have veterinary sur
geons of the United States Army made
eligible for commissions, and saw his
labors crowned with success when such
commissions were authorized by Con-
gress in 1916
DR.. Hoskins is survived by a widow
and two sons, DIR. H. Preston Hoskins,
of Detroit, and DR.. Cheston NJ Hoskins,
Of Philadelphia, and a daughter, Mrs
Margaret E. Hofstetter. of Philadelphia
A brother, DR.. H. Preston Hoskins, is q
member OF the faculty at Princeton
Another brother, Franklin Evans Hos
kins, for many years a missionary at
Beirut, Syria, died last fall.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Mrs. IA. B. Lo,cs Becomes
Bride OF L. {. n. Auberi


Mrs. Marion Bragg Laws. of East
Fifty-sixth Street, was married at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home
Of Mr.. a7d Mrs ~Aerwood Aldrich, at
Grea. Neck, l.. l., TO Ludwig C. NJ.
Aubert. Norwegian Consul General at
Montreal The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Dr. RadeFer, OF
the Methodist Episccsa al Church at
Great Neck. an q reception followed.
The bride was g.. IN away by her uncle,
Charles F. Hofer, Of Cincinnati. Mrs.
Aldrich was her matron OF honor and
only attendant. Carl Thorne served
as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubert will sail for
Europe soon to pass ,heir honeymoon
abroad.
The marriage of Miss Josephine
Weaver. daughter of W T. Weaver, of
Johnston, Pa, to Dr. Ralph A. HArd, of
a East Eixty-frst Street, took place
at s o'clock last evening in Grace
Chapel, First Avenue and Fourteenth
Street The bride. who was given away
by her father, had only one attendant.
ford B. Hurd, a cousin Of the bride
groom, served as best man. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Fran
els Urbano.
The bride has done social service
work in connection with Grace Chapel.
She is a graduate of Haddon Hall,
Pennsylvania. The bridegroom is on
the staff nj Roosevelt and the Woman's
Hospital. He served overseas with the
Roosevelt Mackay unit as captain
IN the medical corps.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Decision Puzzles Veterans
Policemen Wonder Whether
Promotions VIII Stand

Twcn.y-ecveN officers and men in the
Poiice Department VINO were promoted
under the veterans preference law
which was passcd by the Legislature a
year ago and recently declared uncon-
stitutional by tho Court Of Appeals in
Albany, are in doubt as to their stand
ng in the department. Yesterday Po-
lice Comm mssioner Enright asked the
Corporation Counsel and The Municipal
Civil Service Commission for informa-
fior on tJ.s point.
Those involved ire one captain six
neutsnanss and twenty Bsrgsants. The
eaptaia is George Bnsby, in command
% the detectives Of the Clinton Street
station. All Of them were war vet
erans. The question is whether they
will retain their present status or be
relegatea 10 their former rank.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
DR.. VICTOR BAIER

Dr.. Victor Baier, widely known or
ganlst and choirmaster of Trinity
Church and warden of the American
Guild Of Organists. died late vester-
day at his home, 97l Lexington Avenue.
AS boy, in 1872, Dr.. Baier sang In
the choir of Trinity and had been con-
nected with it continuously since That
time. His wife, Anna NJ. Schmitt- Bajer
died few years ago, and he - sur
vlved only by sister, Louise, and two
ooFothers,, Charles and julius, all Of
= Funeral services viii be held q.
Trinity Church on Monday afternoon
at o'clock. Interment will be in
Woodlawn Cemetery. -
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
MICHAEL LAWRENCE CONNOLLY

MONlREAL. Que, Aug. 1I.-Michael
Lawrence Connolly, complainant in the
case Of grand larceny against Arthur
Ecrement, former member of Parlia-
ment, who is now lighting extradit tion
in the courts Of Montreal, died OF hea TT
failure last night
Connolly was contractor, widely
known in Montreal and Throughout
Canada. Funeral services will be held
at st. Patrick's Church tomorrow and
the body will be sent to Niagara Falls
for interment. Mr.. Connolly is sur
yived by his wife and six children.
The case OF Connolly against Ecre-
meut has caused wide interest in the
United States. The government of the
United States asked The Dominion au-
thorties to extradte t.crement go
that be might appear before an Amsri-
can jury IN Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Funeral Services Held in
BROOKLYN for Leroy W. Ross

Funeral services for Leroy W. Ross,
United States District Attorney for
the Eastern District, were held ycster-
dAy afternoon at the residence, $40
Second Street, Brooklyn. The Rev. J.
II. Green, assistant rector Of the Holy
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church,
cniciated
About 200 relatives and friends were
present. Among the honorary bearers
were John II. McCooey. Frederick j.
Lynch. former Democratic National
Comm stteeman from Minnesota; Col
onel J. NJ Dyekman. James NJ Power,
United Stotes marshal, and Federal
Judges Martin r. Manton and Harand
Il. Howe. OF Vermont.
The body viii be taken to-&Ay to
Baltimore. tho former home OF Mrs.
Eoss. for hr rial,
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
CHARLES F. WILLIAMS

STAMFORD, Conn, Aug H.
Charles F. Williams IS dead at his
home IS South Street. the house in
which he was born.
His father, the late James B W;l-
lams. was for several wears vice-,rasi-
dent Of the Northern Pacific Paiiros'd
Mr.. Williams was graduated fro1,
Princeton in 1896 and from the Har-
ward Law School in 1899. Up to a few
days before his death he was engaged in
the active practice of law in New York
City. He was member of the Prince
ton Club Of New York and was actively
Interested in the choral school Of the
Cathedral Of st. John the Divine. New
York
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Going On To-day

DAY
Are-icza sfgsesr, u, Natural History. Ad-
= = ssfpn tres
2.tspoet.1a Masasrn os Art Admission
Afra-iasa. hffnlzsscn free.
~ fDftizIG; PARK IuaaGfn. Admission r.
r. Y1rt Risfor.csi gociety. i7o Central
:, ftff Wess %1r. tasisr ff~r.
I71fa1c@i Patk. ksenissfon free.
Sca 1fDti>a of iH1 infnt tionsl As~cria-
,F'H - Masters = lAsr.ug. Hotel Nc
Alpia. ali 14y
NJ ~ ~ re brotherhood Railroad Eg.
itea - %u.efiea. Hotel Corgmodor%
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
De Forests Depart for
Tisit to Casadian Rockies

Sir. and Mrs. Henry W, de Forest,
Charles de Forest and Miss Alice de
Forest have gone to California and the
Canadian Rockies. They will return to
C.ld Spring Harbor, L. l., early in Sep
tember.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Larocque An
derson will go to the Thousand Islands
in few days to visit Mrs. Anderson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander r
Peacock. on Belle Island. A son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson two
weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

tions. Yet contributions ere its sole
source OF revenue. There is needed for
the immediate expenses of the work not
less than $4,000 VIII you help make
up this amount for the good of the
children?
Money Given to Date
Contrib ibutions to the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

Mrs John Magee, Of 1856 East Sixty
third Street, entertained ct luncheon
yesterday at the Hotel Ambassador.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

Andre T. Pilot gave a dinner and
theater party last night for Miss Lou
ise Lewis. He took his guests to the
Casino TLeater.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

Mrs. George D. Pratt and Miss Dor
othy Pratt, who passed July at their
lodge in New Brunswick, will sail to-
morrow on tne Olympic for England.
Gr. Pratt and George D. Pratt jr. are
starting in q few days on trip to
Alaska, and in November they will go
abroad to Join Mrs. Pratt and Miss
Pratt in France. They will return to
this country next spring.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

Mr. and Mrs. F. Louis Slade, Of 1S
West Fifty second Street, returned
from Europe on the KrooIland.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memorian1 Notices
mag be telephoned TO The Tribune
any time up to midnight for b.
sstisn m the next days psp~.
I slsphone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

Mr. and Mrs Frederick II. Allen and
family, Who returned from Europe on
the Olympic. are at their place, Bolton
Priory, Pelham Manor
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

Miss Helen Eggleston has joined her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Egglcs
ton jr-, at their place in the Thousand
Islands.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

Mrs. r. Shaw-Safe and Kenneth
sha~-Safc. NO returned on the Olym-
pic, VIA pass the remainder Of the
summsr a. Newport
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

Total. August II, I921.-...... $50. 945.47
Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should De sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
EOlsr VA IVor g. L, le5th 1898 Harlem
y "A Oiaeat Esd fconomcAl

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY
'sa at. Bay Harlem Trsin ana BY 4Fsnss.
Iots Of small siss fer sA4s.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

lr. ard Mrg Francis L. Hine have
left Glen Cove, l.. l., for Kennebunk-
gort. He.. where they will remain until
Serter.her
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
DEATHS

ERS0N-suddeniy. on Angus, 8. a.
Nyack n y. August B. Anderson. Fr-
neFai service at his latae residence. 2a4o
I.3o D N - -
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

Nr ID Mrs. Joseph Earle Stevens,
q IHxedo par.. are al the Meadow
cloo, Southampton, l.. l.. for the re-
nzJaaer " me season.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
SCHERR - Sophie Campbell Funeral
Church, b way. 56th ST.. Friday Il. u-.


D5th year. h Thgr0auer Seheuer.
widow Of Carl sch-uer ana beloved
mother of Arnold T.. Max and Percy
c. Scheuer Funeral services Frids;.
East S0tn st. Cincinnati. Ohio. papers
please copv
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

NJ II rt,-At Far Rockawav. r. I August
~. lsZi. Rosa WeiI. darling mother os
'uiu and Cecil Uelatenhs d4arIy b.
loved sister Of Kauf and Mike sasseratn
Julie Henschel Ray Minden Clara Cold
Kindly omit flowers
MUF4ALT~--Margaret l.. daughter OF th~.
late Nicholas and Margarei Mu.hau ard
Nelored sister of Rev. T. r. Nnihali C. =
r.. Sister Of Alicia. : s. Notre Dame
Nicholas and Moses. Funeral -at4rds--
morning at $3.50 from late residence s423
Avenue lNewkirs av. station 4. r T..
thence to St Jerones Church Requiem
mass
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Newport's Annual
Horse Show Prize
List Is Completed
Hunt Teams Event Among
53 Glasses; City Officers
and Colonists viii PLAY
Bali for Charity Aug. 20
Special Dispatch to The yr,bvr.

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 11.-Henrv
r. Eldridge, Prescott Lawrence, Regi
maid {. Vanderbilt and Dr.. Thomas c.
Ashton, the committee in charge Of
the Newport Horse Show, sent cut the
pr1ze list to-day for the twenty-ffth
annual show. That the event viii be
as greet a success as ever is evidenced
oy the fact that ALREADY the boxes have
nearly all been taken and many are
still anxious to obtain seats. There
wlll be ffty-three classes The entry
list closes August i9.
One Of the events that is arousipr
comment is that for hunt teams. Of
three each, ridden by hunt servants or
members in hunt livery. A large lis.
OF entries has been received Among
those Offering prizes are Clarence W.
Dolan for the hunt class and Mrs.
Francis P Garvan Tor the saddle
Glasses. The judges will b. Charles P
Williams, of Stonlngton, Conn. for the
harness and breeding c-assrs; f.Ifred NJ
MacLay, Of New York, hunters, and r.
Penn Smith, of Unionville, Pa. saddle
ri Ja.coc