New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 7

tfflE Of FRIEDBERG IWIl WIl the Czar Is Ruling Russia 'from a Hessian Chateau. by BrentwocMS Company) iCTT Alexandra, has now pone with ar.A her children to spend few rest and quiet at her cast Priedbdrg; old ttit wane in Grand Duchy of tP tx-causr it is there that the acquaintance of her hus- pjz a clrl on Ls-on cf seme military raance uvtvp vanity. The vnry fact that the toir" rf)U should be fo anxious pcpnrs first learned vrS r-AC'r. other constitutes an to the many already furnished flic marriape was a love much, and cr -s tio more truth in the storifs iwr.r printed to that of Nicholas belonged at the liis wedding entirely to a girl whom I the dansrhter of a ethers as a ballerina ot her equally fantastic crr the allcpwl morganatic of Kir.sr George to the admiral's a er Dame Rumor has invested i 8113 of "the Lady of Malta." par of the Czarina's youth -n the ivy apd white Vi ensile of Friedberg and under of the trees, many hundreds of old- adorn its picturesque ar.d hrr brother, the esfC TX a I delicate to his favorite sister, has had "Viartnients which she occupied as a -jj 1 with i'icntically the same tvr c. the Ti books bric-a-brac that had a thore when she made her home there.

-seres re is ore place more thai any other ta restore tJie shaking nerves jjVhe csarina. and to prive her the peace anil the freedom anxiety for if Jcved ones of which she stands in such tr ztfcc. this ancient castle of the i Resiled 'Mountain of which on the spot where the Romans built of their Towers, where an imperial existed in the Middle Apes and -tere Enspwors Henry, Rudolf of Haps- jjj- gj-d Clharles IV in turn made their fcsse, all of them finding- pleasure and in toe beautiful" peaceful view, out over the little river -a of Rulers and Statesmen. Novels magazines devoted to fiction KcasionaHy ccnta.n stories of the sudden ij'sterious disappearance of monarchs iso statesmen holding high office, and 2 or. tbe confusion resulting thereirxz.

These tales are generally regarded tv as the purely fantastic rf the author's imag-ination. But such do actually occur, and during tbe part of last month France's TrvzueT. Briand. dropped completely out cf fir a week or ten days, not even tis private secretaries knowing where to kr hands 3n A terribly hard worker, Is physicians had insisted upon a rest. avA thoroughly aware that he ensM not obtain this as long as he re- in touch with any one connected his oiSce.

he slipped away, and by routes reached the littl" village Pacy-sur-Ecre. some fifty miles from rtHF. wiiere tr" 3 inn of the place be people to understand that he was st.ie"' Fhopkeeper bailing from Pail? bail rome There for the cure day- were on the bank. features concealed fcrtiie :rr.r.t>r.*e straw hat so ipnr a the disririJes of Izaak Walton. Asxyei alpaca roat and a collar- soft shirr, with his rod and line and ranpi" of books, be the days away, for the first time Eince taking a complete rest.

a number of rjuestions had cojped Dp at Paris the imme- Ccc of the Prime Minister, and It. otly his subordinates but also his In the Cabinet and even the of the republic found that of the machinery of the Bea -K-as conalng clogged by his absence. ihe end of a week they became very Kriously concerned. The matter and get into the newspapers, and ulti- CCdy slarrn became so great that the tttf of that Is to say, of the feet Eeivice, which forms a the of Inrfrior. of which Briand tae fceaci.

ba to beiris to risk the statesman's sent out some of his shrewdest 0 endr-dvor to ascertain what had texme of him. Ooe cf detectives tracked Briand to bat was tactful enough to POcrf rot to recognize his quarry. He conversation, and after lr cradually the talk on 1 tbe of the day and to the alarm a in Paris about the of Premier and the fuss that was being iboot it in the Briand said 1 on the foliowine morning he neighboring town. oonnaunicaUon with his i secretary over the long distance "-f- is Paris, l. arned of the alarm about him and of the urgent need I presence, and accordingly returned Prenca capilaL only of many of te rho have thus indulged in mysterious i of a more or prolonged Gaaibetta.

although his strong- rendered for IO coacea3 bis identiU-. ust-J to vanish Uefcl tose'ther. tumins up suddenly; in feme remote corner in little German, Ital- Scandinavian town. Lf delight in fieaks of Sature, on occasion vanished early in the morning of the in ied for the celebration of SrSaiy hix the' rr tm arii fcr any tbe official re- I at court, to which all the cigni- i of realm, ac well as the foreign llki invited, or for ihe and popular festivities in hon the event. Five daj-3 T.as a.

crisis, following eat atirainiPTration in King's presence lf to admit of the defeated baodins their resignations and of iselectins their gj I vai th.i! Leopold was i.v!" uro He could not be found. weeks just at the I 'y en 6o beconw convinced U--- iC tithf murdered or rr tOT ransom by bandit in Sicily Morocco. country which he was ftWfe'T' vi ss S- WAS discovered by an( ln Of the most ot remote from or frani of beaten ot tourtets. engaged in making a -ing and driving tour in fair staying fcr days to- I Vfl rtver a village htruck his i put mit and an when Vj Jnterrupt his holiday and to rt i vis noi Bavaria had likewise a i without giving any is tnd at Jne thn completely of the royal family ami to tjiij" tuo months, being ulti- by ititre chance living rjti A namt- in a the th IM jn or boarding nouse, on ni smaller lakes cf ii iZaill jk pUeuburs loit i.i hiH to his 'JZ 0 1 jr fortnight tr ki vheil Vj the arrmzt: raent oJ tuddcnlv turned WATCHING BLUE RIBBONS AWARDED AT WHITE PLAINS HORSE SHOW. Lefl to C.

S. Mr-. Tailor, D. Mrs. Carpenter and Mrv.

.1. B. McKay. up in New York under an assumed name I and. admitting his identity, explained that he had Just run over here to see Niagara.

He sailed for home five days later. Emperor William's periodical withdrawj als to his hunting lodges at Hubertustock and Romintcn, each of them situated in the i depths of forests so strictly preserved that no access thereto can be obtained by any unwelcome guest, are alleged to have afj Carded him opportunities for incognito visits to foreign countries, notably to Paris, al! though nothing positive is known about the matfr. Anarchist Opportunities. But or.c thing, at is namely, that anarchists who are sup! rv'se-i to dog the footsteps of rulers and of their ministers should never have taken vantage of these escapes from their surrour.uinss and ordinary safeguards to their fell designs, either in the I j-hape of assassination or by holding their victims for ransom. Had any of the many foe? of Premier i Briand availed themselves of his escape to Pacy-sur-Eure kidnap him.

and to carry I him off in a. drugged condition and lodge him in some foreign lunatic asylum, months and months might have elapsed before he I could have been rescued, and meanwhile a I ministerial crisis, perhaps even something more important, might have occurred at Paris, where Briand is regarded, by and foe alike, as the one strong man at present In France. It is a wonder, too. that Kinc was never captured in the course of some of his eccentric wanderings and fnrced to oisgorge some of his ill gotten millions. the anarchists and the criminals of our day are lacking in boldness and i enterprise, for the only kidnapping of a ruler in modern times has that of Prince Alexander of Bulgaria, who was t-eized at nisht in his palace at Sofia by a.

of Russian and treacherous Bulgarian adventurers, who hoped to curry favor with the Czar by carrying the prince off into Russia ar.d placing him within the formers power. The Czar hated the prince, but ordered him to set at lib- erty, not. however, without having obtained from him a that bo would abdicate as soon as pver he turned to Sofia a which was fulfilled in due course. Another Nor-Royal Queen. Through the assumption by Prince Niciio- las of Montenegro of the title of king.

there is once mor" a woman of non-royal birth occupying European throne as I queen. For the Ft ill handsome consort of the new King of Montenegro is the tiaugh- ler of Vucotitch, who, of humble ori- fin. raised himself to the rank of command- of The bodyguard of Pnnce Daniel, then ruler of Montenegro, his wife a peas- ant girl, who, up to the time of her mar- liag--, had followed the calling of her peo- pie, namely, thai of goatherds. It is owing to tiijs that tho new Queen of parents persons of the humblest origin, especially the mother, tbat the young Queen of Italy is nicknamed by her husband's foes as "the especially by his enemies among the Italian aristoc- racy, who take exception to the extremely democratic ar.d even radical policy by means -if whicli Victor Emmanuel lias won the good will the powerful Socialist element among lieges, ar.d who also complain that be does not waste van sums of i in couirt pacants and In stale tainiente: but. with thrifty instincts that contrast Btrangely with the frightful ex- tnivaeance of his grandfather, devotes all bis time to wife and to his chil- other non-royal occupants of thrones of the last hundred years.

Queen Milena of Moitenegro has a very beautiful woman. In fact, her have been noted only for their comeliness of feature but for their superb physique. There are only two other of these nonioyal ladies still living hand has grasped a sceptre as cjueen or empress, and each uf them her throne during the lif riK- of her husband. One of thi-m is Era- press Eugenic, who still survives the overthrow of empire In France, just forty years ago. Then there is Queen Natalie Of Servia.

whose husband compelled abdicate the crown of Servia many years his death in exile. Once a very woman, she lias become nut only fenonnbusly stout but actually obese. She was the daughter of Colonel Kaschko, who made an enormous fortune as a mhnber uf the commlssarial department of the Russian army. I tonong the other' queens and empresses n.a to tbe manner born have been nraii of Servia. even whose shocking along vdth he? 11l filed husband, Km- at in ISO 3 failed i infamy of her Then Queen the not XIV of Sw-den.

foSeSrtne FrelTch Marshal Bernadotte of uu, dyn- XEW-YORK DAILY FRIDAY, SEPTFAFBER Ifi, 1010 MR. AND SIRS. IF. C. RAYNOLD AND CHILDKEX.

i i asty in Sweden. She was the daughter of I the Marseilles slock broker Francis Clary. I Her sister, Marie, married Joseph Bona- arte. who was in turn Kin? of Naples i and King of Spain. Josephine de Tascher i la widow of the Viscomte dre tie Beauhamais, by her marriage with the first Napoleon became Empress of the French.

And the Emperor's sister, Caroline Bonaparte, whose family had occupied ij a relatively obscure position in Corsica umi! her brother "won fame on the nelds of Europe, was for several years I Queen of Naples as the wife of Kir? Joa! chim Mural, while de Beauharj daushtt'r of Impress Josephine by her first marriage, became Queen of 'Hand. There still remains the wife of the pres. I cnt ruler of Monaco, who is. however, i neither emperor nor kir.g. but merely a i sovereign His American wife.

Alice born in New Orleans as the daugh-1 ter of the Franco-American banker Michel Heine, after sharing the throne of Monaco I for several years and being received with I full Iged sovereign honors at several courts. Is now judicially separated i from husband, though still bearing the title of Princess of. Monaco. I may add that she is the only woman of wholly Jewish parentage that has ever occupied i a European throne in modern times. MARQUISE DE FONTENOT.

1.1 MASCAGNI FINISHES "YSOBEL" I Composer Sends Word That He Will Begin Rehearsals in Rome October 1. I Fietro Mascagni ha? informed L.iebler Co. by cable that the opera "Ysobel." which he has been composing for them, 13 completed and that he expects to begin rehearsals on October 1, with Bessie Abott and the artists ho have been engaged to support her. The preliminary rehearsals i be held at the Costanzi Theatre, in Rome. The company has been selected by Mascagni.

and includes some of the best known sincers in Italy. The tenors will be Giuseppe Giorgi and Giuseppe Gaudensl, botli from La Scala; Ettore Trucchi-1 and Giorgio Slmagra. The barytones will be Francesco Nicoletti, Michaell I and Alberto Gregoretfi. Among the bassos will be Vircilio Bellatti, who accompanied Mascagai on is first tour of America. WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Mrs. Annie Livingston Best, who resumed her maiden name after the dissolution by I the courts of her short-lived marriage with Ehzur Vale-Smith three years aso. was married yesterday afternoon by the Rev. I Percy Stickney Grant, rector of the Church of the Ascension, to Arthur Carroll, son I of General and Mrs. Howard Carroll, of i Tarrytown, at the East 77th street home i i of her mother, Mrs.

(Vermont Livingston Best. Mrs. John Aspepren as the matron I I of honor, and Laurens troll his brother's man. The bride was in a gown of white chiffon over white satin, trimmed with old point lace. She wore a diamond i necklace and a diamond pin, the gift of the I bridegroom, and carried a bouquet of lilies- cf-the-valley and gardenias.

Mrs. Aspe- I grieii was in pink chiffon and carried or- chids. The encasement Is announced of Miss Janet Fallen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Coodfl Benoist Pa lien, to De Witt Clinton Noyes, son of the late Dr.

Henry D. Owing to the fact that the families are in the wedding, which will take 19. will be extremely quiet, Miss Lavina Free, daughter of Mr. and John W. Free, was married last night to Charles Albert Laurino nt the of the bride's parents, No.

Hamil- i ton Place. Tarrytow-n. The ceremony waa I performed by the Rev. E. W.

Busted, i Conn. The bride's attendants were Mies Lillle Barrington and Ml Antoinette Laurino. The best man was Lawrence Kediick. The ushers were Harold L. Free, William Laurino, Charles Adams and George Kedrick.

Tr-lefixaph to The Tribune. I Elizabeth, N. Sept. la Mis- H. Marie Thompson, of No.

West 111 th street. New York, and Edpar Clark Marsh, BO) of i Mr. and Mrs Briant K. Marsh, of this city, were married to-night at the First Presbyterian Church by the Rev. M.

Freeland, a retired New York clergyman and i grandfather of the bride. He was assisted I uv the Bey. Dr. F. Wbittaker, pas- I tor of the First Presbyterian Church.

A reception at the of the bride-; groom. The couple will live in Elizabeth. CONFESSED FORGER PAROLED. Fresno; Cal Vt. Because of the.

ain'covory 'bat VVilliam U. Baker, arj cuVed of forgery. former University Wisconsin Btudent and a Masna I cHusetta banker, the defendant was paroled to-day flva Superior Court after ibe i' iad guilty. OBITUARY. MARSHALL SYLVANUS DRIGGS.

Sylvanua Drives, president of tl Williamsburg City Fire Insurance Company, died at his summer Imme in New Canaan, shortly before midnight on Wednesday, from oedema the Lungs. He Wt his office, al No. 59 i-trept, this city, about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, feeing 111 When he arrivp-1 at hin home in New lanaan a physician summoned. lined so rapidly, however, that he riled In his '-hair. Mr Dritrps was born in this city on January 3, 1834.

He was educated by private tutors and at the George Payne Quackenbos School and the Redding (Conn.) Institute. His first place was that of a policy clerk in the insurance company, which his father founded and at that time headed. He was promoted to an assistant secretaryship in ISST. In the same year he married Miss Mary K. Banford, daughter of Judge Henry Sanford, Of Connecticut; resigned his place with the insurance company entered the warehouse business, tn which he remained until the death of hia father, on 31, Mr Driggs was elected president of the Williamsburg company.

He wa? a director of the First National Bank nf Brooklyn, the Williamsburg Trust Company, the Broadway Tr isf Company, the National Surety Company and the Casualty Company of America, and president (i the New York Board of Fire Underwriters. Among clubs the Lawyers', Underwriters' and the Country Club of New Canaan. Mr. Driggs's wife about i year their marriage. He had a home at No.

IT9 Washington avenue. Brooklyn. REAR ADMIRAL F. W. DICKiNS.

Washington, Sept. Rear Admiral Francis Dicklns (retired), who during 3j anish-American 'Wax- had much tv do planning the successful naval campaigns in his capacity as assistant of the Bureau of Navigation, died in New York to-day. Admiral Dicklns was bnrn in oanville. N. on November 2 entered the naval service as an midshipman on September 20, 186 After graduation, in 1864, he served on the during the remainder of the civil War.

lant command was at the head of The coast squadron of the North Atlantic fleet In 1905. He retired from active servic- on November l. LENOX GOLF TOURNAMENT A Dozen Women Start and Four Hand In Scores. eg iph to The Lenox, Sept. A dozen women started to-day in the annual Lenox invitation golf tournament, and four handed in scores.

The weather was cool and bright and good Korea were made. The play today was eighteen holes of the thirty-six hole tournament, for which prizes are offered by William D. Sloane, Robert W. Pateraon and W. B.

O. Field. To-morrow the remaining round will be played and tea will be served. To-day's scores follow: Out. In.

Total. S. Frnthincham 42 43 Fani-jpl Russoll 47 4: 58 F. P. Shaw i O.

D. Seavey 43 47 W. Paterson 44 G. W. Blake 41 03 Fairfta O.

54 Nathaniel Holmes W. B. fr. Grlpwold .53 5S 108 Montgomery Hare 57 fi3 II" I) T. Dana 57 B8 113 113 Miss R.

Barnf-s .60 110 .7 irnea 127 A H4 130 Mrs. W. K. Grlawold Til 71 IM Miss Gertrude Parsons 77 HO E. Turnure SO 78 Mrs.

H. Hare ...81 85 100 MRS. COFFIN WINS TOURNAMENT. TcK-Rraph to The Newport, Sept. 1n a match that was closely contested Mrs.

William H. Coflln, wife of Colonel Coffin, of Fort Adams, won this afternoon the final match in the women's handicap singles at the Casino. Mrs. Cottln defeated Miss Dorothy Kane by score of 8-. l.

Miss Kane, who usually plays a pretty strong game, was not at her best this afternoon, while Mrs. played brilliantly at the net. RALPH W. ROSE SERIOUSLY ILL. Uealdsburg.

Cat, Raiph W. Rose, holder of the world's amateur shotput Is seriously ill at his home with ptomaine poisoning. WHAT IS GOING ON TC DAY. an Uuaeur I 1 REAL ROOF GARDEN FIGHT Lessee Takes Forcible Possession, Then Police Quell Riot. As the result of small sized riot in the New York Theatre roof garden yesterday afternoon several men arc nursing sore heads, and Timothy Mara, a special officer attached to the Gaiety Theatre, is out on 00 bail for further examination next Monday.

The- trouble occurred over the revocation of the lease of Walter Rosenberg, who used the garden as a moving picture house last winter. Klnw Erlansrer, who sublet to Rosenberg, said that he had violated his agreement by presenting more vaudeville acts than his contract called for. Rosenberg; presumably, decided to make forcible entrance to the place and sent a gang of men to the theatre at 1 p. m. yesterday.

They succeeded in reaching the roof by means of an elevator and then began to bar the doors. Louis manager of the theatre, sent a number of stagehands to the roof and a merry tie in which Harris Weinsti i itagehand, and several others were cut in the head with broken bottles. Leonard Bergman, treasurer of the Liberty Theatre, who was in the ran downstairs and secured the senricea of Traffic Policemen Cahill and Wilson, who broke up the disturbance and arrested Mara and Bi rgman, who were taken before Magistrate Kernochan, in the West £Hde Bergman was discharged and Mara was held in J3OO bail. A dozen were appear in court a next Monday. SAM BERNARD IN NEW PLAY.

Sew Haven. Sept. Sam Bernard began his season at the Hyperion Theatre to-night in a new musical play entitled "He Came from Milwaukee." supported by a company including Bergen, Winona Winter, Amelia Summerville, Louis Harrison. George Anderson, Louis Foley, Henry Herman, Charles Burrows, Henry Holt, Dolph Ryan, Edwin Tester, Frank Sargent. Adele Rowland and Alice Gordon.

Mr. Bernard's role is that of Herman yon Scnellenvein, a brewer of Milwaukee, who loses as the Duke of Zi'-ack while travelling abroad, and so runs into numerous amusing situations. The play goes from here to the Casino, New York. "THE FIGHTER SEEN IN DETROIT. Telegraph to The Tribune.

Detroit, Sept George Fawcett presented at the Garrick Theatre here to-night a new play entitled "The Fighter." by Hilllar Booth, a dramatic version of Albert Payson novel "Caleb Conover." It is a play with a big theme, dealing with the political struggle between.reform, as represented by the people, and the machine, as represented by the bosses. For years Caleb Conover has been the boss or a Middle West city. He makes an enemy of Cleve Standish, leader of the reform league, and the battle for supremacy between the two men furnishes the main incidents of the play The piece is slated for an early New York hearing. SEYMOUR B. CONGER WEDS.

Jackson, Sept. Seymour Beach Conger, for the last seven yean representative of The Associated Press at St. Petersburg. Russia, was married la.st night, at Leslie. to Miss Lucille Bailey, of that city.

After a wedding supper Mr. and Mrs. Conger started for the East They will spend a week in New York and vicinity ore sailing for Russia. THE WEATHER REPORT. Official Record and Washington, Bepl 15.

The Gulf storm, as expected, has rassed Into Mexico south of the mouth of the Rio Grande, and after reaching the coast has completely lost Its identity. The rains In Southern Texas have now ended, but showers are Ftlll falling along the south Atlantic Coast an.l in the western plateau region and near the Pacific roast. Showers have also begun in Eastern Nebraska and Western lowa. In all other sections of the country fair weather has brrn the moreover, the aro below the seasonal normal almost throughout the Ensiorn ha cf the country, while in the Rocky Mountain resi-n and on eastern comparatively hiKh tenmeraturrs are I reported. from showers aloni? the south Atlantic Coast and in the middle Mississippi Valley, generally fair weather will prevail in all sections east of the Rocky Mountains.

In will be slight cool weather continuing In Eastern sections for the two or three days. The winds alone the New England roast will ho moderate, mostly north: nlonj; the middle Atlantic Coast. northeast to north; alongthe south Atlantic- Coast. northenst: aloni: the Gulf Coast, moderate, mostly tn eaFt end on Oreat Lakes. variable.

FVidav European porM have nTthcTsf winds ami eenerailv fair weather the Grand Danks. Forwatf for Special For New Enpland. Eastern New York. New ami Eastern Pennsylvania, fair and continued pcol to-day and Saturday; derate winds, mostly northeast. For the District pf Columbia, fair to-day and rrohahly Saturday net much in moderate north-ast winds.

Frr Western York and Western Pennsylvania fair to day and Saturday, not much change In temperature; ltcht northeast winds. Official observations of States weather bureaus taken tip. m. yesterday follow: City Temperature. Weather.

Albany 1 rr ear Atlantic City ar Boston eat Chicago Cear New learn li-ar St. Louis Washington Clear i.i.ui onii The following ofllctal rtconl thf Weather Bun tv shuwsi thefhamca tba lewperature for the last hours In cbmparliion wllh tho fiirrrsjn nd- dalp of last yt-ar: IKIO 1 lam. a. in a. ni BO 'ir I in TO til 'll p.

in 12 p. p. in 71 Hitliest yesterday, decrees lai in. 1: 10-Afnt, (at 6:30 a mi; awrasd for data yar. itvfr.nf coirejpundlns flate uf list thirtythree 6T.

Loral forecast: Fair tn lay and Saiurdjy; moderate winds, mostly northeast. SORG ENTRIES IN FRONT Divide Most of the Blues with De Witt C. Flanagan. WESTCHESTER SHOW ENDS iW. A.

McGibbon and Godfrey Preece Share Honors in Saddle Classes. Paul A. Sor? rtlviried mmt. of MM blue ribbons with Witt C. Flanagan in the heavy harness classes at the continuation lof the horse show at the Westchesier County Fair, in White Plains, yesterday.

In the class for pain over 15.1 hands M-. Flanagan won a notable victory with his beautiful bay. geldings, Rataplan and Charminc. Mr. had two entries.

Disunity and Manhattan, and Puritan Maid and Precise. The beat the latter could do wm to win a third in this class, while Dignity and Manhattan went ribbonless. Emil See-1 lis's chestnut pair. Sunshine and Sunset. i did not look well from the rail as the Sors entries, but they were placed next to the Flanagan pair.

Mrs. H. R. R. Coles won In the ladies' phaeton class, with Manhattan, with Mrs.

J. S. Walsh'3 bay seldinsr Honor i Bright in third place, second choice falling to B. H. "Weatherbee's old reliable roan Greyson.

Class 23 closed the show with the tion of pairs over 15.1 hands, with appointments to count 50 per cent. Here Rataplan and Prince Charming again carried i off the honors, with Dignity and Manhattan picked to wear the red. It was lonar after sundown before the last class was judged, for the judges found so I much difficulty In distributing the rlbbor.3 Class 47 that every horseman in trip clubhouse had to bo drafted to act as an impromptu judce in the class. There were four horses, and four judges, and eacn judge insisted on giving the blue to a different owner. Finally R.

P. McGrann choice, Tom Cat. was disqualified on ac, count of a few inches of height more than the class called for. When they had held the show for over an hour they finally gave the blue to W. a.

McGibbon's Attention and the red to Godfrey Preece's Czaro witch 1 2d. a chestnut gilding, with an Arabian front and thoroughbred hindquaters. Mr. Preece ami Mr. McGibbon had things pretty much their own way in the saddle classes.

The class which called for road hacks brought out a crowd which embraced everything from a hunter to a hackney. Harry J. Graham's Proud Prince put up a good performance, but evidently did not till the requirements of the class, for he went unnoticed. Godfrey Preece's Seven I Days and Three- Weeks, the latter with James Sch.veiger up, won first and second prizes. Seven Days was defeated by his stable companion.

General Piel. in the 1 heavyweight saddle class, but W. A. Mcj Gibbon showed Port Chester in this class I and there was no beating He was picked to wear the blue. The four-in-hand class was a ment to all concerned, for J.

Campbell i Thompson's off-wheeler was not going right and the judges were forced to send his entry from the He had three bays and a gray front of the Faugh-a-Ballagh, and would have given Mr. Sorg a I good race for first prize if his four had been going right. As it was, the Sorg four, consisting of two wonderful roan leaders and a black and a gray wheeler, had al: most a walkover, for Emil bays seemed glad when it was time to go to the I stable and were not in the same class with the four in front of the "old sport." The awards in full follow: Class Oocal cairs of harness horses; first prize, $25; second prize. $10) First. J.

Campbell Thompson's b. gs. His Excellency and His Majesty, second, E. H. blk.

ro. g. Greyson and br. g. Post; third, Mrs.

E. T. Kirk- I i land's b. m. Fussy and cb.

g. Bubbles. Class horses, over 14.2 and not -x- ceeding 13.1 hands: first prize, $75; second prize. First. Mrs.

T. N. b. g. Novelty; second.

John Doyle' 3 m. Queen Helen; thlr i. Paul A. Sorg's eh. m.

Smart. Class 47 (saddlti horses, over 14.2 and not exceeding 15 hands; first prize, second prize, First, W. a. McGibbon's b. Attention; second.

B. Lamber Sackett's eh. g. Czarowitrh II: third. Miss May A.

Weatherbee's b. ft. Minister. Class 12 irairs of harness horses over 15.1 and not exceeding 15.3 hands; Brat prize. 575; second prize, $35) First.

De. Witt C. Flanagan's b. gs. Rataplan and Charminsj; second.

i Emil eh. gs. 9 shine BSd Sunset; third, Paul A. Sore'P b. m.

Puritan Maid and Precise. Class 44 i.pony tandems, not to exceed 14 hands; prize, First, BeJi Farm's eh. 8. Irvtnston Tom Trot and Irvtnsrton Leading Girl. 'lass 19 horses, suitable for I wheelers.

15.3 hands or over; to be shown In harness; prize, First. Paul A. Sorg-'s b. g. Pilgrim; second.

Elmi', b. g. Knickerbocker; thlr.l. John Doyle's br. g.

Newcomer. Class 52 (saddle horses, suitable for road backs, not exceeding 15.3 hands; performance la count 411 per cent, manners 33 per cent, quality per cent: prize. First. Godfrey Piatja'a br. S- Seven Days; second, Mrs.

fimin Prevce's b. it. Three Weeks: third. Tichenor-Grand Company's eh. in.

Patsy. Class to shown a coach or break; Brat prize, second First. Paul A. Sorg's four; second, Emil four. (harness horses.

15.1 hands or under; horres to 80 per cent; vehicle, harness and livery class per cent; barred) First, Mrs. J. S. Walsh's hr. m.

Mary Oary; second. Paul A. 9erg eh, m. Smart; third, J. Campbell Thompson's b.

X- You. ('lass 00 1 saddle horses up to and carrying two hundred pounds; ft, prize. second prize, First. W. A.

MrGibbon's eh. s. Port Chester; second Godfrey reece'a b. General Peel; i third, Godfrey Prcece'i br. g.

Seven Days. Class 15 (harness horses, to shown before, I a lady's phaeton; horses to count pat cent. i carriage per cent, harness and 10 per rat, Paul A. Horn's b. s.

Manhattan: second E. H. a blk. ro. ST.

Greyson; third. Mrs. J. 3. Walsh's b.

Honor Bright. Class (jumpers; performance over fences only to count; first prize. second prize, $25) Kirn. J- E. Davis's gr.

m. Country Girl; second Benner'a eh. m. Sunday Morning: third N. K.

C. Rutter'3 eh. jr. Gift. Class 23 (pairs of harness horses, over IS.I hands- horses to count per cent, vehicle, harness and livery per cent: professionals First.

TV Witt C. D. Rataplan and Prince Charmimr: second. Paul A Sort's Disnitv and Manhattan: third. Campbell Thompson's b.

gs. His Majesty and His Excellency. TROTTING 2:12 PCRSE. MM Raffles 18. A.

Buckley) Robert Jr. (G. A. Ohlajali 2 2 so 2.19* 2:13. PtTfMB.

Kitty Gay. b. m. C. Cumin) 2 12 2 1 Joe Walter, h.

i IE. 3 3 112 ,1 utder Harlem Valley Farm I 3 -1 3 4 a Romeo, b. Jr. (Wallace Kernard) -4 3 4 4 3 4 Harry Lake, b. I A.

man Time. 2:234. 2 $300. Charley 8.. a Almitti 11l h.

1 3 2 Boy (Dr. Bi'-ok 'Dr. Ardsley) 3 Flnrad (G. W. Hatvr I 4 I I Lee Clark (J.

H. Schrceder) Time. TROT" THREE-THAR-OLD CT.ASS PtTRSE I (A. I Katrlna. bill 2 2 2 Time.

2:21 Hnlf-nule running raaa Opemah won: second; Mike, third. L'Ainour. Constellation and also ran. PROHIBITION CAFE FOR STUDENTS Pittsburg. A proliibition for students at the Carnegie Technical Schools is in preparation by Women's Christian Temperance Union.

There are to white ribboned waitresses and other white ribboned young women are to cook the food. "Tech." boys have been seen entering saloons recently, and the scarcity of eating places in the vicinity of the school 3 bus betn their excu.se. "THE CUB'S" FIRST PRODUCTION. Telegraph to The Atlantic i'lty. Sept.

newspaper piny, "The Cub," was produce! for first at the Savoy here to-night by William A. BMw Wfora a I lv.st 'I In "A from Mississippi." was the star, an.l he supported by twenty players. "The i-'ub" tells the story of a jroang reporter is sent out to "fivj-r" a famous In I mountains of Kentucky. In the rter ns heart of the daughter ol one yf the feudlsts at the cos: of his place on the newspaper. As reporter.

Mr. won the audience from of the play. MRS. FASSETT PAYS LARGE DUTY. Telegraph Vlm Boston.

Sept. Among saloon passpneers who arrived on the steamship Zealand from Europe was J. Stoat assert, wife of Congressman Fassett. at New York, who paM duty amounting to nearly on dresses and other merchandise which she brouffht with her. With her children Mrs.

Fassett had several months at San Sebastian, Spain MARRIED. 'n by the Rev. Robert E. Cartw. at Oiufli.

lansnter of Cornelius B. and Ma jni-'Jfl field, Picrpont liutcher. MU-' 1 vm Mllwanketf papepi please copy. of and mist be by full name and DIED. Brariiej-, Alexander.

I.utk lns. 9. Colburn. Helen 8 Murphy. Lucius A- Peterson.

ranc. William 6 Ml if E. Marshall Emily. Da Charlotte. Praacls S.

Galbraith. Jean ras.wm. C. Herbert. Daniel.

WhitlocSc. William W. Jaudon. C. Hsrsna W.

Lau'r, Anna. BRADLEY Alexander his No. Lane. Brooklyn. Thursday.

September 14. Funeral at Sunday, September 17. at 3 9. m. At Pins.

on September Helen widow of Goons C. Coiaura. AT A MEHTIN'r; of the Boarf of Directors the Seaboard Bank, the following were adopted: Wh-reac. Lacaaa A. Cole, a director la "hank for the past twelve years, ban by Divine from his earthly career, leaving behind him a record of tategrltr, devotion to duty ana faithfulness to all claims which his wide business Interests mada him; and Whereas.

and raoum loss of an associate mature has befn a reliance and whose counsels always gladly reeetwa' it Ist ResolveJ. Thar the officers and directors of Seaboard National Bank hereby express sorrow for the loss sustained by them and this instittifion in the death of their esteemed; associate. Lucius A- and It is further Resolved. That these resolutions spread upon tba minutes of and a ropy suitably inscribed, sent hla family. At his resident.

East street, on Wednesday, ieptetnb-r AVilliam N. Crane, in uar. Funeral servii-es at Presbyterian Church on Saturday. 17. at half-cast ten o'clock.

DRlOGS Wednesday Septerabwr 14. 1010. Marshall S. of la 77th year of his agre. died suddenly at hl3 summer home, N--v Canaan.

Conn. Funeral from late residence. New Canaan. Friday. 16.

-if p. to. at Reddinc- Ridse. at the of the family. Kindly nowers.

YEP.NET— In New York, on Sept. 13. I Dv Vemet. in the 73d year of her age. Funeral service; from the Church, of the.

Holy Communion. 6th aye. and oa Sept. 17. at 11 a.

m. Suddenly, en Sundar. lafj Elizabeth, wife of Sai raw T. Galbralth. of; St.

Johnsbury. and dauKht-r of Dr. Thomas Galbraith. of Tarenturn, Pwaa. HERBERT At Mi residence.

No. CIS Eaat 4Sth on Tuesday. September 13. Daniel Herbert, in his 91st year. Funeral private.

JAtTDON At Cazenovia. 14, Aletta daughter of late and Lucy Jaudon. Funeral services at Cazenovta, Thursday. Seotember 13. at o'clock.

Interment at Philadelphia. LAL'ER Oti "Wednesday. September Anna Laucr, beloved wife of Edtvard Lauer. a zed 52 years. Funeral services at her so.

"Winthmp Flatbusr. Brooklyn. Friday wmtng September lrt, at o'clock. Interment private. Li'TKIN.

At Seabrlzht. J-. Edna Stor-r Lutkins. wife of Theodora La Rue Lutkins. jr.

MURPHY On September 1310. Dennis. husband of late Mary A. Murphy. and friends are invited attend funeral Friday.

September at Franklin Brooklyn. Margaret Peterson. years. Services at The Funeral Church. No.

241 West st. (Frank E. Campbell Building). Friends Invited. PETTERSON At the United States Naval Hospital.

Portsmouth, on I 1910. Captain Gaataf Edward Patterson, beloved husband of Hilma E. Petterson. Funeral services -will take placw at the reeeivlns vault at family plot in Cemetery. Brooklyn.

Sunday, September is. at It a. m. SEMLEAR On September 13. 13tO.

at Episcopal Church Mm. Emily Sernlear, in the; year of her Relatives, Mas and lam are invited to attend the funeral services. Friday. September US, at tba home, N--v Tit and Park Place, Brooklyn, at 10:20 a. nx.

TROWBKIDGE Francis Emory. 87 years. at Ma residence. Sot Park September 14 Ml at residence. 17.

at 212 1 m. Special train tag Grand Central for wooAaan 3p. in. Bar Harbor and Boston papers please copy. RANSOM Suddenly, at Faxron Hospital, Ctica.

N. September IS. MM. Dr. Charles Cook Ransom.

M. in Ma year. Inrerm-nt Friday, at o'clock. I Springs. X.

T. WHITLOCK Suddenly, at Resales. Island Luzon. Philippine on September 10. IJMO, Lieutenant William Wells Whtttnck.

beloved son of Mary E. and Data Montgomery "Wells Whit lock. WR.VCE Herman W. Boai 48 Sen-ices The Funeral Church. Nos.

West 23d st. iFrank E. Campbell Building). Friends invited. CEMETERIES.

THE CEMETEBT is readily accessible by Harlem trains Trnrrt Grand Centra! Station. Webster and trolleys and by Lots Sinn Telephone Gramercy for Book of Views or representative. Ofilce. 20 East York UNDERTAKERS. FRANK E.

C.VMPBET.r. 24T-3 West Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambulances. Tel.

1324 SPECIAL NOTICES. TO THE E3I PLOVER. Do you want desirable help quickly? SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting the file of applications of 3eiected aspirants for positions of various kinds which has just been installed at the Uptown Office of THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE. No. 1364 Broadway.

Between and 37th Office hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. TRIBITsE SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily Kclitlon.

In Cltr nf York. Jersey CUr and Tun Sunday Kiljtmn. Sunday In York CU.t mail will be rett pfr copy BY MAIL POSTPAID. Da 1 1 month Ilailv. prr yrar nno MimlaT far Oaf It and Sunday, Daily and Monday.

month 70 Extra. ,1 MAIN No. Wad, STItEET No. 13 WL'liara UPTOWN or aar Amfrit'an District 'fHce. HARLFM No.

1.17 GMk No. 113 West liOth ana Xo. 2ia West I2sta WASHIXUTON BntUMns NEWARK IERANCH Frwlt-rli-k S. No. 7U4 AMERICANS ABROAD win THE THIC- I'NF No.

Montasue de Cour OBbem of THE TRIBUNE, at Inn No. Strand. American Exprms Company. No. rt Havtnarket.

Thomas Cook Son. Tourfst Cirrus. Krown. A No. VZt Pall Mali.

Hpeyer Erothfra. No. 7 Lnthburv. Ixin.ion of TRint'XE in a place to and subscriptions. John Rue John Wanatnaker.

No. 44 live dea Wcwm No. Xt Rao CamNrn Morgan. Havissrr.ann. OMH I.y"nn»..».

Ttiirritu i'ltntlnrtit Th- Figaro Saarim.tr* Exchange, 9 a t. Am-riian Conjpaoy. 11 I tai Rnntano'a. No .7 Avenue credit Odler Co. and Hank.

Jk 2 ani! Via TournahuonJ. Mn MILAN Etrhanse. Via la HAMBI'R 1 American Exprrsi Coaipany. No. 9.