CHICAGO EXAMINERin HorseyDi vorcetV reck HomesScientistWomen members of the “horsey set” in Chicago and New York society who either have been divorced or whose names have been mentioned in connection with divorce proceedings.The definite announcement yesterday by Mrs. Ellen Rasmussen Tuttle that she intends to bring suit for divorce against William S. Tuttle constitutes the latest rupture among families of wealth and fashion who are devoted to the horse.So numerous have divorce proceedings been of late among the “horsey” set of all the large cities that the subject has at last attracted the attention of scientists and pathologists. Dr. John A. Weseuer, a chemical expert, who was for twelve years professor of chemistry in the medical department of the University of Illinois and is now associated with Dr. William A.THE TlR3T| ILSlDNEVf\ C. / A LOVE. /\ now\MR$. IMRS ALFREDvG.VAriPc.R0ILTDITTRiCHTrs.7rederic :VMCLAUGHLINj^RS.HELLTi FA531U55IN TUTTLEMRJ cJZVlS. HUNTDID LOVE OF FINE HORSES CAUSE THESE SEPARATIONSMRS. -----y6URKE-^OCH£ BATONY1/.V support of the theory advanced yesterday by Dr. John A. Weseuer that “living ceils in the organism of fine horses’ may have an effect upon the morbid cells in their owners' bodies that causes domestic discord and divorce, the following list of separations among the leaders of the **horsey set'' is given:MRS. WILLIAM S. TL'TTLE, formerly -Miss Ellen Rasmussen, a famous equestrienne and owner of blue ribbon winners, who announced yesterday that she would bring suit for divorce against the wealthy young clubman she married secretly several years ago.MRS. JARVIS HUNT, owner of a splendid string of horses, a fearless rider and driver, who has just engaged a residence in Sioux Falls, the national divorce colony.MRS. SIDNEY C. LOVE, first wife of the Chicago broker and horseman; always a notable figure at the horse shows; divorced Mr. Love on the ground of cruel and barbarous treatment and has since remarried in the East.FREDERIC M'LAUGHLIN, one of the best poio players in the country, whose wife left hi? home and went to live with her parents in Baltimore. -w MRS. PRESTON GIBSON, patron of the horse shows, divorced her husband, an enthusiastic polo player, on the grounds of cruelty.ALFRED GWYNNE VANDERBILT, “king of the horse show set/' separated recently from his wife.MRS. BLTRKE-ROCHE-BATONYI, a lover of horses herself, married herriding master, a professional whip, and is now suing for divorce on the grounds of cruelty.MRS, A. E. DIETRICH, eloped to Europe with Alfred Brenchley, her husband’s master of horse. Mr. Dietrich has filed suit for divorce.acquire a little more animal perfection of her own through dieting, sleeping and healthful living.“Divorce? It’s AbsurdV Says Mrs. Vanderbilt