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THE STANDARD, THURSDAY, JUDY 17, 1913.e and no double in any shape *93 on the race, lat Sir William Bass was very ?rank Wootton's riding in the i aay so.Madden scandalised Frank d so.ling.—What did you hear thati that he eaid that Frank didrace.AM'S INTERVENTION.i you see an article in the n October 22, 1909?—Veryto the Stewards of the Jockey they should hold an inquiry : the article?—No.. request to one of them?—No; to you. Lord Durham spoke0 the “ Daily Mail ” asking ii1 to you?—I or my solicitor.all said that the article stated n of the writer the morals of er so low nor the supervision present time, and it was stated m a flagrant case of pulling at Lg in the Gesarewitch week, and on either occasion nor as far1 ascertain anything eaid to thehe article anything which re-othing.Tite to know if the article xe--By the suggestion of Lord1 Durham think the article-I don’t know.i adage about putting the cap Lted. Lord Durham perhaps -No; he asked me to write, andle what the flagrant cases of red to in the article?—I cannoti Mr. Woottou wrote, tod on November 4, 1909, ntained the following:thetheappear to have imagined that on the supervision of racing I ton boys in mind. Nothing ridiculous, and it is puzzling how anybody could have sup* j any reference to these lads— id to ride for Lord Derby and dy from school.JOM THE JODGE.ill.—No opportunity has been ining Post to apologise?—I Sievier an inch (laughter), rling.—Now, Mr. Hall, it is end.y like mending wrhen one canlily whole. (To witness): Did ow you were bringing thislat this case might involve an betting?—I never gave it a ier said things about me and m to any honest man's satis*that Mr. Sievier does not its?—I am sure of it He has the same as he has bulliedsay that there are not some .ning of your horses that are ion?—-No, there is not anas suggested pulling, have you proceedings*?—Yes. n the “ Winning Post ” appeal lumour?—They do not. If it Hulton 1 might have gotu have done your own bet*a thing to say I (laughter). I did more work beforening than you do in a day. tfraid, like on all other sub* iformed. If you knew the i would be surprised, nining).—It is suggested by to win £40,000 or £50,000 ling of a horse. Did your3 a criminal prosecution?— elective was engaged, idence you will be very icquaintance ?—--Yes.lOTTON’S EVIDENCE.then gave evidence. He said ad began riding when he was no truth in the suggestion thathis father with regard to StickIgeshire.id you ride your best?—Yes; I win.ards ride for Mr. Singer?nber of cases in which it is imlled horses under orders —It is not true. I haveie in my life.ncoln there was some booing. 3St?—Yes; I could not catchreceived instructions not to doby Mr. Sievier, the witness ridden for him, and had been; riding of Stick Up in theSievier asked: After you had lid vou see Otto Madden nextmber him saying “Why . horse go?”—1 don't.the witness-box and says that 11 be true?—No.did Sir William Bass tell you tied or dissatisfied with your unember.ve that Sir William Bass isn of honour?—No.le said he was dissatisfied with)uld expect that he was speak-r as he knew?—I know he didas dissatisfied.tie was dissatisfied?—Never.le for Sir William Bass again?lilted that he had been before al times for foul riding. i any other jockey?—I don’tlon’t want to disparage you in ppose it must be done (laugh-“THE SUPERWOMAN.BEAUTIFUL SUFFRAGETTESELOQUENCE.Cables received in London yesterday show that America is amazed at the marriage of Miss Inez Milholland to Mr. Eugene^ Boissewein, exclusively announced in The Standard -t yesterday. The United States in the past year or two has come to expect almost anything from Miss Milholland, but marriage was the last idea that ever suggested itself. It is difficult to define the position held by Mrs. Boissewein in her own country. A member of New Y'ork's most exclusive social set, rich, and extraordinarily handsome, she has turned away from all social attractions and devoted herself entirely to the work of woman suffrage, and to a practice, already large, which she has built up for herself at the Bar in New York. An average American,if asked, would probably describe her as ‘ The Superwoman.” Disdaining all adventitious aids* by sheer eloquence and mental power,Mr* En gene Boissewein (Miss Inez Milholland),who is Itaowii throughout America as 44 themost beautiful suffragette.” Her marriage to Mr. Eugene Boissewein in London wasannounced in yesterday’s Standard.[.Dover-st. Studios, Ltd., London,ff *she can hold her listeners, whether a crowded public meeting', a jury of business men, or even a judge on a question of law, absolutely spellbound.She lias her eccentricities also. If she is about to address an audience it is one of her whims to wear the oldest and most unbecoming costume she can find; she will even do her hair in such a fashion as to make it appear that she thought it unworthy of her attention. “ I don’t want those people to look at me,’’ is her rep^v to criticisms bv her friends. “ I want them to listen to what I have to say.” Probably the next day she will be seen dressedin the latest fashion.Mrs. Boissewein refuses to admit that all her previous theories, as embodied in a kind of antagonism to men generally, have undergone any change. “ I have just found the one man for me,” is her reply, and on the general topicshe declares that her views are unchanged. Immediately she and her husband have finished a yachting tour on which they start next week they will return to New York, where she will at once resume lier professional and public work. In fact, Mrs, Boissewein’s legal work almost prevented the marriage. She had only half decided to sail to Europe on the Mauretania in the company of Mr. and Mrs. Marconi, and at the last moment practically abandoned the passage on account of several lucrative briefs offered her by some well-known Now York corporations. But in the end Mr. Boissewein’s persuasions prevailed, and themarriage last week was the sequel.The bridegroom comes of a very old Dutch family, and is a large newspaper proprietor in Holland. He is well known in the United States as an explorer and a mighty hunter, having some wonderful records to his* credit as the results of shoots in the Rocky Mountains.He is looking forward to settling permanently in New York, and is enthusiastic in supporting his wife in her resolve to continue her profession. Although he does not profess himself as a declared adherent of woman suffrage, he says that it would be absurd to attempt to take his wife away from the sphere which seems natural to her, and in which she is making such a great reputation.Mrs. Boissewein, who gave her age as 2G at the marraige ceremony, is a tall, dark beauty of the statuesque classical order. At the present moment the United States are ringing with praise of the wonderful work she achieved in connection with the investigations into the condition of Sing Sing Prison New York.GERMAN ARMY SCANDAL.CHARGES AGAINST WAR OFFICEOFFICIALS.HIGH SCOBISL1HALFORD MEMHUMPHREY ClOXFO]With improved weather clt; of marksmanship at Bisley very high. There was a larschoolboys for one of theirrifle events were down for ford and the Humphrey. fj ing to the Halford were 1 1000 and 1100 yards. At t were four possibles out of I of 75 were registered by C Lane Joynt, Armourer-ergF. W. Jones, North London Fremantle piled up 73.North London Rifle Cluwith fine accuracy, and a m shot was the only disapplt; otherwise perfect score. C great performance on Tuesd dropped only two points, ar sen, Queen's Edinburgh, a : fell three points below.The best individual seo: range was that of Stracha added to tiis previous total Lane Joynt dropped raUx the second distance, only pi ing his total 142. Mr. Bloc his total over the two Lieut.-Colonel Mellish, will a total of 145. The winnii of Mr. F, W. Jones, who i range total of 75. The f list:—HALFORD MEMORIAL CH. Open to all-comers. Fifteen shotsWinner ot the Challen| Mr. F. W. Jones, North London jWinner oLieut.-Colonel the Hon. T. F.Bucks Batfc........................Winner olMajor T. Ranken, 8th R. Scots 1Winner oiMr. T. Caldwell, Ulster R.A.....Winners of Captain D. Campbell, unattachelt; Mr. J. E. Martin, N.R.C. of See Lieutenant G. S. Straohan, 9th 11 Mr. F. W. Henry, Ulster R.A... Lieut.-Colonel II. Mellish, late 8Foresters ...........................Trooper EL St. G. Maxwell, India Mr, L. I). Ranken, National Res., Dr. F. II. Kelly, North London ] Mr. C. J. 'Woodrow, Salisbury ]Mr. E. H. Robinson, North Lon* Captain G. D. Grant Suttic, 8th ETHE HUMPH!Teams of four members of the Officers Training Coi of Oxford and Cambridge clt; phrey Challenge Cup. Tb 1000, and 1100 yards, an 15 shots at each distane* allocated to each team, a used. The teams were:—* Oxford.—T. H. Hartog (G. W. Cox (Glenalmond ar Parr (Winchester and Bra (Eton and Magdalen).Cambridge:—F. R. B;Trinity), G. Hamilton (Edi Trinity), E. L. J. Tuck (S (Arundel and St. John's).There was a slight mirai terfered with the marksnie score at the first distance put on 68, and Leigh 70below with 03. Their to bridge, whose shooting wa duced a total for tlie utetai had the best score, his 09 and one magpie. Hamiltc03, and Bacon 01. At t second distance Oxford's sc —543, against the Cambri 243—502. Bacon, one of 21 points at 100O yards, his two outers and six magpies a result of the firing at the themselves *11 points aheac following are the details:—The HUMPHREY CHAIXENehots at 900, 1000, and 1100 y of four members from the contfniing Corps of the Uniyeritita ofcpoctiyefj.Winners of the CiSergeant G. W. Cox.................Corporal M. W. Parr..............Private C. H. Leigh................Private D. IL Ilartog..............273 270NEXT BEST £ CambridgPriyate C. H. Vernon..............Second Lieutenant G. L. J. TueiI*anee-Corporal G. Hamilton......Sergeant F. R. Bacon..............259 243 20!MORE HIGH JThe Wimbledon Cup (evening event, 15 shots aspecial condition being that to shoulder. Here again the high order which has ch rifle contests at this meet three competitors tied wit! bulls. The tie was afterwColonel Mellish, late Sherwc Hopton, and Mr. Henry, proved the winner.PUBLIC SCHOOLIn the Public Schools sn; winners were Rugby, with scores were :—Rossall, 27? Edinburgh Academy, 266; wich, 256; Radley, 253; 248; Gresham, 248; Oundl lege, Jersey, 246; Welli Lancing, 244; St. Albans, 241; Berkhamsted, 241; IL 235: Leys, 234; Clifton, ‘J St. Paul’s, 223; Bradfieid, 213; Whitgift, 211;. Unive 207; Charterhouse, 199; Do 163.DAILY GRAPHIC MEDALSyards, R.A. Ojn-n to one com pet i that have juat fired in the Put match.Winner of the G Sergeant J. C. Dunkin, Rugby —Winner of the Sil C-orporal M. Bowen, Rossall...Winner of the
Newspaper Details
London Standard
London, Middlesex, GB
Thu, Jul 17, 1913
Page 8
Full Page
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Anonymous
CT, USA 22 Feb 2023
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