davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Miss Kate Cary Heads
Lenox Visiting Nurses
sr.e.el pnre.eh % Ih. Trlban.

PITTsFIELD, Mass. June l6.-Miss
Kate Cary was elected president ana
Miss Gertrude Parsons vice-president
Of the Lenox Visiting Nurse Assoeia-
tior at the annual meeting to-day.
Mrs Roosevelt ~ Curtis IS chairman
OF the executive committee, and Miss
Parsons. Miss Hcloisc Meyer and Mrs.
Henry p. Jacques are members oi the
dict committee. Of which Mrs. Chn'on
o. Jones Is chairman.
Curtis Hotel arrivals include Ny.
and Mrs. Lewis ". Spence. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hudson Bennett. Mrs. David
Lydig. Of New York; Mrs. Theodore NJ.
Purdv and Mr. Theodore II. Purdy Jrr
of Short Hills, y. J. Mr. Augustus Van
Cortlandt. OF New York. gave a lunch
con there to-day.
Mr. and MI. Bayard Cushing Hop
min. Of New York. are guests ~ her
mother. Mrs. John +. Alexandra. at
Spring Lawn. in Lenox. Miss Anna X.
Alexandra is expected 10 arrive from
Paris in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hollister Pease.
Of New York. arrived tonight at the
Orchard in Lenox. They are just back
from Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs Giraud Foster are in
Grotou. Mass, for the graduation from
Groton School Of their son. Mr. Giraud
Foster jr. -, -,
Mrs. Edward Spencer has Miss Mary
Spain. OF New York. as her guest az
Shipton Court.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

Which is bigger-a city block or a
whole county,
"shueks!" you say. "A county, Of
course"
Maybe you're right, but just let's
look at the question for moment.
Let's take a certain city block here in
New York and a specific county and see
how they size up in some ways.
Wei take. say. Hamilton County. MY.
and the block bounded by i0lst and lo2d
streets and First and Second avenues.
Hamilton County contains l.72o square
miles.
The city block is equal TO about
1870 Of one square mile.
That makes Hamilton County some
thing like 395,6o0 times the size OF
the city block. But on that basis OF
comparison you would have to say that
Hamilton County was 500 times as big
rs Manhattan Island. and you'd never
think Of II that way, would you?
Look al another side Of the question
and this is really what We are driv-
ing at. The population Of Hamilton
County. according 10 United States
census reports, in 1920 was 1870. or an
average OF % persone TO the square
mile.
This city block. according 10 the
latest estimates, has a population OF
$500. So on that basis Of comparison
the county is only about two-thirds
the size Of the block
Look NJ il another way Suppose q
square mile were 20 be populated at
the ratio Of this one block. II would
have total population OF l,2ss,000
persons At the same rate five square
lies would hold the entire population
OF New York City.
That makes the block look about $780,
900 times the size OF the county; and
IL the whole of tho eounty's l.720
square miles were settled as thiekly as
the city block IL would contain approx
matcly twenty-onc times the entire
population Of the United States. Think
Of that.
A boy or girl living in Hamilton
County has as his pro rata share Of It's
area for his playground nearly half
square mile. A little child born and
bred in the tenements Of our city block
is allotted about twenty-one square
feet about the size OF the plot he'll
need some day for a grave.
Herded Together
Did sou ever stop 90 think how the
people o. New Tork's tenements arc
hrrded and packed together? Here's
another sidelight on this block In
New York State there are, all told,
some J34 incorporated communities
cities and villages. or all these eT-
actly eighty haye populations that ex-
cccd that Of this one city block with
its $500 inhabitants. and many Of the
eighty exceed IL by only a few.
ln New York children up 70 and in
eluding fifteen years Of age constitute
about 30 per cent Of the entire popula-
tion. At this ratio there are. then.
about 1880 boys and girls housed in
this one city reetangle. They have as
their play space. not the whole even
Of the bounding streets, only half that.
Ior an round the block across the
street live the hordes Of their neigh
bors. and half the street is theirs.
Some day so Up there and look al
this block. these streets. See how the
push-carts line the curbs in a solid
rank from corner 70 corner. See how
the IL" and the trucking clutter up the
roadways. See how the grown-ups
crowd the sidewalks And then stop
and ask yourself these questions;
How can children be happy without
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Mss BrommeH Engaged to
Capt. S. x. Bailey, D.S.O.

tftccl Dftr1fch 70 Inc lftob"e
ELSHINGTON. June 16.-At a
s;;sor given to-day at her resi-
"a 1915 Q Street. Mrs. Charles S.
'aaell announced the engagement
= r daughter. Miss Mildred Brom-
p TO Captain Sidney r. Bailey
.A0 O., Royal Navy. naval attache OF
= British Embassy. Captain Bailey
~ son Of the late Sir James Bailey
N',s Hall. Essex. England.
an J. Nayhew Wainwright. wife OF
= Assistant Secretary OF Var, left
:.ly tor her summer home az Rye,
: T. where she will join Mr.. Vain
'igi' who is there for a brief visit
"a Ambassador Of France and Nine.
,-'''aad entertained at luncheon to-
u the embassy.
f-h Henry Martin Jensen, wife OF
...19aheer Jensen, L. 6. ~, entertained
!. = bridge party followed by tea this
S<iaoon for her sister-in-law, Miss
-. "a Jensen, VINO will be her guest
r;spe
iA Coolidge will be the guest Of
g,1f a. large luncheon which Mrs.
-, -. VIE Of the Secretary Of the In
~ ~, ~, VII give tomorrow at Wardman
.,..efa .a,fa Dc Pezet, wife Of the AM
s'gof o. Peru, entertained q few
- Informally at tea this after
'ss Hotel.
n y -,or Joseph S. Frelinghuysen will
- ais place at Rsritan, y. j., 20
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Disabled New York
Veterans to Have
Three Hospitals
President. in Conference
With Legion Officers, De-
cides on Program; Speed
i'm Construction Is Urged

Fro-, Th, Tribu-e's Washington Bsreau
WASHINGTON. June ia definite
hospital program for disabled veterans
or New York State was decided upon
to-day AZ a conference between New
York Officials OF the American Legion,
President Harding and Colonel Charles
R. Forbes. director Of the Veterans
Bureau. William F. Deegan, state COM
mander OF the Legion; Colonel c. y.
Wiekersham jr., chairman OF the New
York Legion's rehabilitation committee,
and Carnett DAY, chairman OF the I'd
District rehabilitation committee OF the
Legion, also saw Secretary OF the
Treasury Mellon, Charles Dawes. Di-
rector OF Budget, and DR.. White. chair
man OF the committee OF hospital con-
sultsnts Of the Treasury Department.
The hospital program definitely de-
cided upon includes 5OO-oed hos
pi.al FOR tuberculars az Liberty, y. T.,
a o5O-bcd sanitarium for the upper
mar. o. the state and another tuber-
eular sanitarium near Poughkeepse,
with capacity Of between 200 and
500 beds. The first two hospitals VIII
be erected out OF the Sl1,OOO,OoO re,
Gently appropriated for the veterans
bureau, while the third will be built
out Of the sls.G00.o00 appropriated
March 4, 1921. which is being spent
under the direction OF the TreAury
Department. Actual work on the LID
erty Hospital will start August !.
The New York Legion officials feel
that these hospitals will be suniclenl
20 care for the veterans OF the state
suffering with tuberculosis, but they
emphasized the necessity Of speed IN
their construction. Almost four years
after the armistice New YORK state
has only one government hospital the
neuro-psychiatric institution IN the
Bronx. Il was pointed out at the con-
ference to-day that ss50.0OO additionei
is needed 20 open the second Wing o.
this hospital. No definite answer con-
cerning this was received. however
The Legion officials also urged the
establishment in New York state OF
hospital tor ineurable insane veterans
A. the present time these men are De
ing farmed out 20 state INSTITUTIONS
which arc becoming oyererowded'
The deplorable condition OF graves
AZ ocean View. staten Island, where
bodies OF men who died IN Fox hills
Hospital are buried. was brought 70
The attention Of President Harding.
He aid he was shocked to learn that
sueh conditions existed and ordered
tbat steps be taken az once 10 remedy
the situation.
Colonel Forbes telephoned the New
York cfiee OF the Veterans Bureau
and ordered the district manager 10
have the graves cared for Immediately:
small fences will be placed around
the graves and headstones put IN
n il understood the President was
f,yorably impressed with the idea OF
establishing national cemetery m
New York State for the burial OF
veterans.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Hamilton County Child Has Nearly Half Mile for
Playground; Tenement Youngster,
81 Square Feet

playl How can children grow robust
and sturdy without playi Yet how
can they play here How can the roses
OF health be made 20 bloom In their
cheeks in streets where tho sun hardly
ever shines, In homes where the air Is
never clean and sweet
Play Impossible
There Is but one answer to all these
questions-they can't.
That's why the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund il pleading day by day with the
folks who believe in childhood, who
love children. 10 help IL take 10000
lads and lsssies who live in such places
as this block and transplant them in
places like Hamilton County for two
week Fresh Air vacations this summer.
II will cost 100000 10 provide for
the whole 70, 900, but SEVEN DOLLARS
will give one Of them the chance he
needs. Will you give one OF them, two
Of them. ten or a hundred OF them,
their chancel
II you do. for two weeks-perhaps
whole summer-they will play over
rolling hills and green meadows.
For two weeks they will MI their
lungs every time they breathe with
air cleansed b. the sun and the rain
and sweet with the fragrance OF
nature.
For fourteen nights Al least they
will sleep in rooms open to the puri-
Tying winds Of heaven.
For fourteen days or more their eyes
will feast on things beautiful-go gorge
Gus birds. brilliant flowers, the blue
sky by day and the bright stars BY
night-instead OF the squalid sights OF
their native tenement streets.
For fortnight they will get good
food aplenty.
Is this change worth bringing 20
them? Are they. a. little citizens OF
America. worth bringing II TO?
Your heart tells you the answer
send yous check to the fund to-day.
Make a little "feller" happy.
Contributions to the Tribune Fresh
Afr Fund.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Miss Fuller Married
To Mr.. G. p. Coodhue

NTfr4Nl
NEWPORT. June 16.-Miss Aiiee
Claceett Fuller. daughter Of MI ana
Mrs Robert Higginson Fuller became
Tho bride Of Mr.. Charles Prentice Good
hue at noon to-day at St. Mat'he" ;
Ch,rcb in jamestown, with the Rev.
charles D. Burrows officiating. MISS
Frances Higginson Fuller, sister oi
,bo bride. was the bridesmaid. Miss
rvslvn Cleveland, Of Princeton y. j.
wss the flower girl. and Mr. Fisher
coodhue served as best man Inc
Usbers were Mr. Geofrey konta' MI
rd,ysrd +. J. Thorn, OF New 1ork; MI
porinald Cleveland, Of Princeton ,. J'
20 Mr. Thomas Earl White, OF Fhlla-
delphia. -, .h;,e creme
- a,d duchess lace, festoon.u Win
orsnee blossoms. She carried sso"eI
yas,oye, of white sweet peas anu
i;Iies-oF the-valley. The maid oi nohOI
',.nre ..,' orchid chiffon with a pearl gray
~. ,,irnmed with orchid feathers:
"" u. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James
- rived at Beacon Hill House lot
'ns NjSciiffe, the residence Of Mr.. and and
v-s George D. Widener,. has oeeh
reS Pr, and will be ready for their ar
Mr. and MIRA. Ogden Hammond are. are
inning M from Europe and will occupy
tbs Barnewall place at oehre foint' ONT
'rb,eb sIe they have rented for the sea-
OS Mr. Vincent AstOr will sail from from
to,re mIt saturday on the Mauretania'
nd erd is expected next month at his New
port villa. 81, p.,..., daughter of
c-..;, and Mrs. Belknap, u. ;. n, was
Daps"f ~. ~ honor at 6 dance given by Cap
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum OF Natural History sc-
Msfro2oiiian Museum o; Ar' admlssioa
free
Aesarlara. admission free.
New York Historical Society. Admission
free. t,
Van Corilan1t F-FN .4IHf~l"f ~---''''''"
free
Zreforlcal Park. admission free.
comreflflve exhibition of photographs or
mammals IN the Wild state and % cap
ffvfty. American Museum OF natural
History. all day.
Exhibition Of Whistler llfhographs and
penneu efchings Brooklyn Hufeum.
Eastern Parkway and Washington Ave-
censerence 81 she Republican County Com
mi,tee a. Riverdal@ Country scnooi.
Riv~rdale. Bronx. al day. beginning 81
II O'Clock
Luncheon of 81 Joseph's College Alumni.
Hotel Commodore. 30 O'Clock
Lithuanian Council wsldorf-Asiofia. ]
o'clock
NIGHT
Dinner Of Hunter College senior class
Hotel AHfor o'clock.
Dinner % College % the City of New Tor.
class of 1909. Hotel Commodors. ]
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Sluiceman of User Dead
Cogghe's Flood of Calais Road
Held the Germans

FURNES, Belgium. June l6.-Charies
Cogghe. heroic sluiee keeper of the
User. is dead.
when Rear Admiral Ronarch's
French naval division, overwhelmed b.
numbers. was forced over the User.
Cogghe. under heavy shell hre, opened
the sluiees AZ Nieuport. flooding the
plain and barring the Calais road 20
the Germans.
lie was decorated with the French
and Belgian war crosses, and only a
few days ago King Albert Of the Bel
gians. when ne came 20 inaugurate the
Dixmude monument. asked 70 shake
hands with "the glorious sluieeman,
as Cogghe vas called IN Flanders.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Y.W.C.A. to Conduct
Campaign Looking
To Negroes Welfare
Mrs. J. ID. Rockefeller Jr.
Member Of Committee TO
Seek Closer Understand
ing of the Race Problem

An educational campaign designed 70
bring about a better general under
standing between the white and negro
races and thus reduce friction between
them is 20 be undertaken by commit
tee working Under the auspices Of the
Young Women's Christian Association,
IL was announced yesterday.
Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller jr. IL
member Of the committee. IL will COM
prise eight members, white and negro.
IL will begin Immediately the task OF
gathering data affecting the race prob
lem through the 107 branches OF the
Y. ". c. A. located in the principal
cities Of the North and South.
Miss va D. Bowles, who is TO serve
a, secretary Of the committee, said
Yesterday that il intends 70 discuss
frankly and with unbiased minds the
nroblems OF the race; 20 plan for a
better racial understanding, and 20 CO.
operate with agencies and individuals
in order 70 bring this about" MISS
Bowles said that the committee IS
aware that employers generally are
against negro workers.
Besides Mrs. Rockefeller VINO IS IN
terested in educational work among
negroes through her association with
the Y. ". c. As general educational
board. the committee will be composed
OF the following;
Mrs. John Hanna. OF Dallas, Texas;
Mrs. Beverly r. Mumford, Of Rich
mond. Va. and Mrs. Richard Ward
Westbrook. Of Brooklyn, who is to
serve as chairman.
Serving with them will be four negro
women who are prominent in the edu-
eational work Of the race. They are
Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, OF Sc.
dalia. \. c.: Mrs George +. Haynes, OF
Washington. d. c., who is the mother
Of the Y. ". c. A. work among the
negroes; Mrs. Frank l.. Williams, OF
ST. Louis, and Mrs. Ruth Logan Rob
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

saddle horses lover i;2 hands) M.rs
Ity D. Madlisonis Nyop.a.
rarness ronios.-Macy !. wiilers irving
Ponies un1e- saddle william MeMath
fr WlNshrook Miller.
Teams o. thee hurtrff Miss Rocky
1-srier's Ilxie Mayfowf- and Fear >of
champion saddle Iony u. b. Rams
SADDLE horses Gwo mddie horseD 30
George Crouch King ~ comus and Hlaze.
Handy haufrfa- oven OAK Farms Great
Heart
Crowd at Horse Show Ball
The horse show ball. held in the ball
room Of the GcLrcy Farms Hotc.. was
largely attended.
Mr. John McE. Bowman entertained
the judges a. The show and number
Of friends before tho ball az dinner
given AZ the new Wcstchester-B Biltmore
Country Club. Among those Who at
tended Mr. Bowman's dinner party
were Mr.. Oliver Hartman. Mr. +. d.
MacKay. Mr. Henry !. Bell. .lr Edgar
W Clalscn. Mr. Guy Carlton NJ
Frederick c. Eckcrson. Mr. Roy VI.
Jackson, CAPTAIN A. ". Marshall, Csp-
tain James Pierce. Colonel +. Douglas
Young. Mr. George s. Walten. Mr.
Thomas Pitcher. Mr. Edward Randall.
Nr " II. Madison. Mr v. :. Blitz,
Mr. Samuel ". Taylor and Mr.. W A.
McGibbon.
others 70 give dinner parties were
W- and Mrs. J. Rich Steers and Ny.
and Mrs. Charles u. Lanicr Mr.. and
Mrs. Lanier entertained Majors Iaul-
bee. Schwenck and Thurman, from
We. Point. who are exhibiting al the
show.
At midnight a supper was served
Tho Guests at the ball. Among those
WHO attended besides the members Of
the dinner parties were Mrs. George
Greer. general manager Of the commit
teo in charge. Nr. and Mrs. Everett
/ crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Rockefeller. Mr. and Ms. Ernest lseiln'
Mrs william a. Read. Mr. and Mrs.
Ceorgc Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Grsn5 Mr.. and Mrs. Albert {. Hen
cken. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. knight
Miss Marie Lesry, Mr.. and Mrs: a; nc
Cowan. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis +. Palm
or. DR.. and Mrs. D. Austin sniuen' ne,
- Margaret Stsrkey, Mr: and MIS-
Fred 2. wsrheld, Miss Nilaree "eeo,
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pray, nL' arc
Mrs. william W. Peake, Ny. Shafles
Butler, Mr.. and Mrs George Croueh'
Mr.. Scion L. Frank, Princess OoH,slhe'
Miss Becky Lanier, Mrs. A. c. Ludluma'
Mics Janet MacKay, Miss Ivy d. Mad
olson. Miss Priscilla j.. Mitchell, Mss
Clara 6. Peck. Mr. and Mrs. X: '. fei,'
Mr. Byford Ryan. Mr.. John VanNeek
and Mrs. Leland Stanford Wood.
The proceeds from the ball and the
luncheon tent at the show will be do
mated 20 the hospitals Of White Plains
Greenwich, Rye and Harrison.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
RErBEN SIMPSON

Reuben Simpson. one Of the oldest
and best known residents Of Jersey
City. died early yesterday at the age
OF ninety Mr. Simpson was born IN
Nottinghamshire. England. in 1888.
lie came to America in 1854. In 1889
Mr.. Simpson was elected a Commis-
sioner In the Board Of Public Works.
In 1892 Mayor Wanser appointed him
a Commissioner IN the Board Of Ap-
peals and the following year hc vas
m ade a member Of the Board OF Alder
men. lie was acting Mayor FOR sew
eral months AZ one time.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Transfer TO Detroit Sought
In SlI, 100000 Ford Suit

MIAMI. Fla, June ia petition
was fled to- day by attorneys represent
ing 4. 6. HUFF. Of this city, in his SILL
900 900 damage suit against Henry Ford.
asking that the action be removed 20
the Federal Court at Detroit. Huf al
ieges that he invented the hy wheel
magnetic in use in cars manufactured
by Henry Ford and seeks 20 recover
$3.50 royalty on every car equipped
with this device.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
v;.sBostwick W eds To-day
r.,emony Uniting Her to MIR.
Douglas Grant Fash Will
ps in Christ Churc h

Y, ard Mrs. T. Hsnda'yd Cabot, OF
.y,xberry Street, Boston. and Dub
r.. announce the engagement
..,;r elder daughter. Miss Eliza
" " 4, n,1sks Cabot. 20 Mr.. Henry Holt
= yew York. Miss Cabot is
y, F,.,,.s o. the season Of 1920 and
.-s,r Of the Sewing Circle and
-, League. She attended Miss
,..,,r, School. Boston. and Miss
n,,,,rs School in Providence, r. ].
\, Hol, is son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
,..r Holt. Of SO East Sixty-sixth
80, New York. and is associated
- Il, fathers publishing house Of
80 Holt ( Company He was grad
- from Groton IN 1908 and from
s.s,,S - In 1912. where he was a mem
y. y - the Porcelain. Sphinx. Hasty
s-sI.v y. X. Z. and other societies.
80 the war he enlisted at Camp
s..s,, I Atlanta. and later served as
60, OF the field signal battaliors
= gs ssth and 27th divisions. The
,,ssirs will take place in September
d. Dublin.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
CHARLES HENRY KEACH

DANIELSON, Conn, June 10
Charles Henry Keach, for twenty
eight years business manager Of The
Waterbury American" died at his home
here to-day. He was seyenty-fye
wears old. He is survived b. Irs.
Kosch and a son, Henry, Of Dallas,
TeY
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
HARRY sLEP

ALTOONA, Pa, June l6.--Harry
Slep. founder and president Of The
Altoona Mirror died at his home to-
dny after n weeks illness.
Mr. slep was born October "a 1885
in Ussee CAssel. Germany. and came
70 America az an early age with his
n.rents lie became n printer and
iater a publisher. founding THE Mir
ror" in 1874, in which corporation ne
had been actively interested ever
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
French Mayor Bars Play
On Actress Sny'a Career

NANCY, France, June 16.-Ths Mayor
Of Nancy has forbidden the perform
anee Of The Red Dancer" a play
dramstising the career Of MstaHari,
the Partisan actress, who was executed
during the war as spy. The Mayor
feared the performance would cause
disorders tomorrow and Sunday dur
ing the visit here Of Marshal Foch.
who is 70 participate in a patriotic
celebration.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
THE REV JAMEs LORD

WALLA WALLA. Vase. June 10
The Rev. James Lord died A. Milton
ore. last night. He was seFenty.tro
venrs old. Mr. Lord was for fourteen
years editor OF The Christian STAND
ard" the national organ Of the Chri'-
tisn Church.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

ea Nr Ch.rle. l.ickox ir. and Mr.
william litt.
Among thr.o who entertained NJ
l-cheor yesterday IN the sumner
arden ~ picrre's were Mrs. Alfred
Nacy. Mrs. Jewett King, Mrs. Gardner
r Brown and Mrs. Charles ". Fair.
". urd Mrs. J. Henry Dick nave
~ their country place az lslip; !. J..
ri arc al the Ambassador Hotel ior a
days
Nrs. Albert r. Francine. Of Phila-
.7hia. is staying ~ the Hotel Lor-
l-e
gr and Mrs. Robert r. Barnes. Of
s,vie,t. 7. T.. will spend July and Au-
..n in Washington. Conn.
w.. and Mrs 5. H. Gillespie, Of Nor
-siexn. y. j.. are az the Hotel Van
is's.l, tor a few days.
VI AID Mrs. Allen Couverneur Well.
rir. o. Carlton House, are guests OF
n trs Mrs. Julien st. {. shaekno, at
I.tIto PARK
Nrs Herbert shipmsn entertained at
.,sston yesterday in the japanese
arden Of me Ritz-Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

Contributions. preferably by check or
money order. should be sent 10 The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Miss Maddison's MyOpia Wins
IN Westchesfer Saddle Glasses
Society Turns Out in Force for Third Day of Show
at Gedney Farms Group of Dinner Parties
Precede Annual Ball Given as Hospital Benefit

An interesting card OF we'll filed
classes was presented az the third day
Of the annual Wes.chestor County
Horse Show at tho Gedncy Farm show
ring yesterday. MISS Ivy D. Maddisons
saddle horse Myopia won tho important
saddle classes. and Mr J. x. =. Rams
dells Primrose won the saddle pony
championship. defeating Miss Corinnc
Poth's Never Bounce.
Tho championship for small ponies
was won by Miss Clara S. pcck's Mid
night Frolic. The pony was ridden By
Miss sally Lanier.
M,opia. in winning the important
saddle classes. was forced 10 defeat
Miss Clara S. pcck's Winona and Mrs.
Leland Sanford Woods Bohemian SILK.
Mvopia dethroncd Winona. who won
the biz events 20 the earlier shows at
Tuxedo and West Point.
Princess Golitzine a Winner
In the open jumping class. which
orered the afternoon session, Princess
Golitzine won with her horse Sunshine.
The Rockefeller stable, which IS
listed under the name @. Owenoak
Farm. won three blue ribbons and
several second and third awards. in
the harness ponies class Mr. y. MACY
Wnle,', Ir,ngton AutOcrat won after
his stablematc. Mighty Mite, had been
scratched.
NJ Oliver Hartman and Nr. Rcgi-
rald G.. Vanderbilt, directors OF the
show. attended this afternoon session
Mr.. Lewis f. Waring, a widely known
horseman. who judged at the west
Point show, motored here win "lr'
Vanderbilt, this afternoon.
The society mattresses 81 the llncn-
cen tent to-day were the misses EllIa-
beth Stranr. Winifrcd Gorton, Natalie
Gorton. Aline Seelye, Annaoei!e hlsS-
ling. Louise Robinson ana OerIfuus
Fournet.
Days Winners
The days winners were; 49,.
Csvairv rer,ounts Is 10 8 yehrs)-Miss
Becky Lsnier's Fairfield . hyp,.rs-
Rally Farms O'Mailey. ..
Combination horses-Georse S'o9H
Ooppsd, Sd,s ho,,.. (road hacks ever i6i
hsrrs)-.iiss Marie ). L Leary "a
Thoroughbred hunters qnetineu
rrssrl0o~en oak Farms King Nelson -
Onlcers' chargers lhorses 10 10 -
b,rGs1-Nafor z. W. Taulbees ny. =.
Jumping lopen 10 alD-Frihces' - ~
s.5Sic horses lover IA2 hands. up 70
car-,irr 200 pounds)-Miss Clara zee"
WinOna. . A..-o.. norles
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