davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
MR. FRAycIs's DIPLOMATIC SUCCESS.
NEW ExTRADrTIoN TREATY WITH RuMANfA-RE-
LEASE OF A NATURALIzED CITIZEN
FROM THE GREEK ARMY.

Washington July II (SpecaD.-The United States
Minister to Greece Charles S. Francis has been IN
this CITY since Monday morning, and mas reported
nersonalv 10 the Secretary OF State the latest re-
suits OF his work In that mission. Most important
of all is the extradition treaty with Rumania
which he brought the Department or state
Rumania has for many years been favorite asy-
Inn for United States fugtives from justice, and
the government has been endeavoring for more
than twelve years effect treaty with that coun-
trv that would end this unfortunate state or ar
fairs Minister Francis is credited with skliiuI
dinlomatic action in securing a treaty whose pro-
visions are of the most satisfactory character.
Another of Minister Francis's achievements re-
ported at the same time. was securing the release
from the Greek army of Leonidas Economopouos
who is a naturalized citizen OF the United States
He was born in Sparta. but came TO this country
and engaging successfully In business in Brooklyn
decided to become American citizen. He did
not however obtain the royal consent 10 Greek
expatriation Summoned by cable in 1899 TO the
bedside of his dying father in Sparta. he was at
once conscripted into the Greek army. His release
was demanded by this government and was re-
fused There has been an extensive diplomatic
correspondence over his case. The Greek Govern
ment has remained firm In Its position until re-
Gently when Mr.. Francis succeeded in persuading
the Prime Minister to adopt different view Econ
omopculos was released June %, and is
on his way this country.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Washington July 17.-Temperatures continued high
during Wednesday throughout country. except
Pacific Coast There however. numerous thunder
storms over the interior OF the country including
great corn which afforded some temporary relief
There were also showers the Atlantic States Tennes
see and Kentucky West of the Rocky Mountains the
weather was fair West OF the Rocky Mountains. the
extreme Northwest. NewEngland and the portion
~ the lake region the weather will be generally
the next days. elsewhere conditions will remain
satted with continued high temperatures which will be
rsevad nj times by thundersorms mostly short
duration on Atlantic and Gulf winds will
light fresh south southwest, and the Great
Lakes light fresh west to north steamers which de
Thursday for European ports will have light to
fresh south 10 winds and showery weather the
C;rand
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. .242 Broadway, American
District Telegraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederck N. Som1er. No.
Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will The Tribune at=
IONDON-Ofice The Tribune. No. 149 Fleet-st-
Brown. Gould Co. No 81 New Oxford-st
American Express Company No 8 Waterloo Place
The London Office OF The Tribune is convenient place
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & CO.. No Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker. No. "A Rue des Pettes Ecurtes-
Hottinguer & Co. No. SIS Rue Provence.
Morgan. Harjes & Co. No. 81 Boulevard Hsussrann-
Credit Lyonnas des Etrangers.
American Express Company. No. IL Rue Scribe.
Sociste des Imprimeries Lernercier. No 5 Place de
FOpsra-
GENEVA-Lornbard. Oder 8. Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Whitby &
HAMBURG = American Express Company. No II
Schmede Strasse.
BREMEN-American Express Company. No. Bahnhot
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
ART EXPOSITION IN TURIN.
MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL COMMITTEE OF THE
UNITED STATES APPOINTED.

UNITED STATES APPOINTED.
The general committee of the United States TO
the International Exposition of Modern Decorative
Art to be held In Turin. Italy. in 1902.
nounced several weeks ago In The Tribune. has
been appointed 1t is as follows
l. p al Cesno,a director Metropolitan Museum OF
William E. Dodge trustee of the Metropolitan of
d @ ShIuls trustee OF the Metropolitan Of Art
r. w Rhinelander OF the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art.
J. s kennedy trustee Of Metropolitan Museum
Edward D. Adams of the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art.
Charles s. Smith, trustee the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art.
H. c. Fahnesock trustee of the Metropolitan Museum or
Count F. Prat Vice-Consul of Italy New-York.
ex-United States Minister France and
Special Ambassador England.
Antonio yucca president of the Italian Chamber OF Com
merce. New-York.
John NJ Carrere OF Carrsre a Hastings architects
Ceiestino Piva. silk manufacturer
Ricardo Barteiii civil engineer. New-York.
Howard Russell Butler. president of the American Fine
Arts Society.
j. Carroll Beckwith, n. a.
Morris X Jesup president OF the American Museum Of
Natural History.
OF the Field Columbian Museum Chicago.
Commissioner for the State Of Pennsyvania--tdwin A
Barber the Pennsylvania Museum. Phila-
dephia.
Commissioner State Of Missouri-Hasey c. Ives.
director OF the st. Louis Museum OF Art
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
CONVICT STABBED IN SING SING.
ONE PRISONER JABS ANOTHER AFTER A
QUARREI-vICTIM MAY BE nara
LYTIC FOR LIFE

Ossinng. N Y. July IA fight between two con-
victs in Sing Sing prison this morning resulted In
one OF them being stabbed and perhaps injured for
hfe Angelo Lougo. Italian. and Christopher
Daily were In the building when they began
10 quarrel The origin of the dispute Is unknown.
After an exchange OF words the two men came to
blows Suddenly Daily seized knife and made a
lunge at LouSo. The blade entered the Italians
neck and struck the spinal cord. The whole affair
occurred so quickly that the keepers had no time
to interfere.
- A moment after Lougo had fallen TO the ground
Daily was seized by the keepers and by order OF
Warden johnson hurried away a dark cell.
Lougo was removed TO the hospital where he was
examined by DR.. Irvine. the prison physician The
doctor found that the blow the spinal cord had
caused paralysis of the right side. which may be
permanent The fight caused great excitement
quieted down.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

Best Mary G. p stiles. George q
Lewis tCamac), Mary r Ttllman. Mary V. c.
Post. Jane II. John H
Simpson Percy S. H.
BEsTAt her home IN Utica. N Y. Wednesday. July
IL 1901. Mary Grace Perry. wife Of the late John
Best.
LEWIS tCAMAC)-on July is. at Lyndhurst England.
Mary Eva. wife OF Allen Lewis and daughter OF
William Csnac OF Philadelphia
PcST-Entered into rest MorIches Long Island
July H. 1901 Jane Howell. widow Of the late John H
Funeral from residence of Mrs E P Jarvis Friday.
July 10. at D. m
sIMPSoN-At PeeksxII July II. 1901. eishty-nst
year. Percy y Hazens widow OF John Simpson. de-
ceased who died November Is. 1851
Funeral services her late residence. No 12S Union
ave- Peekskin. Saturday. 10th inst. at p m
Carriages will meet train leaving Grand Central Depot
at 1870 D. m
STILES-George Seney Stiles. Of william H and
Mary C. Stiles. Wednesday July II. aged thiryrwo
Funeral private.
'T1LLMAN-on Wednesday. July II. Mary v. clAwes.
- WIDOW or John l. Tilman. aged 66 years
Funeral notice hereafter.
NAISON--At Narragansett Pier, Sunday, July IA
Z alter a brief illness. John H. Watson
funera services will be heid Thoras's Church
thursday morning. July Is at 10 o'clock
The woodiawn Cemetery
Borough of Bronx. New York City.
once 20 East 2Sd Street. Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
ECLIPSE EXPEDITIONS CHIEFLY FAILURES

San Francisco. July 17.-Professor E. c. Barnard
formerly of the Lick Observatory. and now con-
nected with the Yerkes Observatory at Williams
Bay. Wis. has returned from Sumatra. where he
went to observe the total eclipse of the on
May IS. Professor Barnard reports that all the
astronomical expeditions sent out by various bodies
and institutions failures. in great measure.
They have added little to the stock of astronom-
ical knowledge. This result is due to the cloudy
weather that prevailed at all the stations one.
which happened to be imperfectly equipped. be-
cause il expected the clouds would be thickest
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.

For New England. partly cloudy to-day; in
Eastern Maine: Friday fair light south
For Eastern New-York. partly cloudy to-day with
casonal thundersorms: light Winds Friday
partly cloudy probably local thunderstorms in
and extreme southern portions
District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
New-Jersey Delaware Maryland partly cloudy to-
day and Friday. with local thunderstorms
light southwest winds
For Western New-iork partly cloudy to-day. with
local thunderstorms. not so in eastern portion
Friday probably showers: light fresh south TO
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those booked for passage the steamer
Friedrich der Crosse. for Bremen, which will sail
for Bremen to-day, the Rey. and Mrs George
Albrecht, John s. Armstrong. Julius NJ. Adler. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles B. Bowden, l. ". Bates. r.
Best. DR.. L. Bandler. DR.. E Bernstein. o. D.
Baldwin. DIR. James ]. Carroll. DR.. ]. Frank
Crouch. DR.. F. Bedell Mrs. A Carter Dr. P
Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibb Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Hull, the Rev. DR.. W. II. Jordan.
Milinowski, Or. and Mrs, F: H. Ransom, Or. z.
Ristenpart. DR.. ". A Schneider, Mr.. and Mrs F.
and Mrs. d. II, Winter, DR.. Henry F.. Wolf. l. II.
Arnold Mr.. and Mrs. Diederich Buck. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. J. Bradley; the Rev. H. Barkemeyer. DR.: l.
IenTI Hssser I NJ osfer Mr and Mrs Josanb
Ress. Paul z. Schilling and the Rev Eugene
ZWinger.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
MGR. CONATY ELEVATED TO BIsHOPRIC.

Plattsburg. N. Y, July 1Z-Monsignor Thomas j..
Conaty. rector OF the Catholic University Wash
ington, d. c., who is delivering course OF lectures
before the Catholic Summer School at Cliff Haven
this week on Christian Education" has received
a cable dispatch from Cardinal Gibbons. announc-
bishOprc.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
AsHBEL p. FITCH RECOVERING

Ashbel p. Fitch. president Of the Trust Cornnanv
OF America, who has been Ill at his home No "a
East Eightieth-st.. for about weeks is said nv
his physicians to be decidedly better and ra pidlv
recovering. Mr.. Fitch contracted a severe cold
early in the month which affected his lungs II ia
now hoped that he will be able be out next week
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees at IL
lowest "a degrees p. m. Average, so degrees.
for corresponding date last 81
Average temperature corresponding date last twenty
years, "A.
Forecast for to-day: Fary cloudy with occasiouA
uaht south winds
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

turned yesterday from England on the steamship
Oceanic. lie said that arrangements had been
perfected whereby THE Silver Slipper" which &c
now running in London, and the music of which
is by the same composers as that of "Florodora
will be produced at the Casino next fall
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

Miss Josephine Ludwig and Miss Gertrude Ren
nyson have been engaged for the six weeks season
OF grand opera in English to be given by the Cas,a
Square Opera Company at the broadway Theatrs
beginning Monday. September Is Ae"'ie
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the continuous white line shows the
indicated by The Tribunes SELF
Tine line shows the
the local Weather Bureau. cso feet
above the sidewalk
The following oical record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes the temperature for the last
four hours comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

On the French Line steamer LAquitaine to-day
the following will sail; Ali Ferrough Bey. the retr-
ing Minister from Turkey 10 the United States. and
suite: D. J. Densmore. DR.. L. Fordham, William ].
Farrell. Baron de Fontenilliat Professor r. Got
then Hussein Bey the Rev. DR.. NJ. Jestrom, Dr..
Ernest j. Lederle the Rev Thomas S. Lee, Major
John Mcbride f. Martin. John X. Page, N. Pichon,
the French Minister 10 China, and Nine. Pichon.
and David Steward
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

s, and Su4 ss sn % malls S close at
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
THURSDAY-At a. m for France Switzerland. Italy
Spain. Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece British India
1Rs a 6f 63hs4 6 & Sa HaS
MacS Mnshst a ma III FOR FOR aGfss ny ma s
aITsT,sd pes $50 Marco M MPshsItr] PSsS
via Queenstown; at a. for Azores Islands. per
Is.and caan be sreetsd per Isians5
mail must be directed per $ . Maasdana'1: al
m for Italy drSst per s gn Trave mail gust os
direct per Furnessia tmaiI directed per
PRINTED MATTER ETc.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
Of Europe will be by this ship unless specially
After closing OF the Supplemental Transatlantic
opened on the piers Of the the American Enssh % Frs5es &
Ten Minutes of the hour Of sailing OF steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
- INDIES e ErG- Tbo,,,- - =. c-.,-
per $ $ Drumnnond from Philadelphia: az $50
for Affnsi3e sans at EfE1n p % uppssn,ag ny so
5sT sSd ssnase RaysnIPs Psr via
at $50 p m Jamaica. $ $. Admiral Sampson.
70 fPs %sn!Ias HIATT Pns,s FT4s RT7,., w I'M
Dutch Guiana must be directed per 5. Prins wn,.
sATURDAY-At $50 a, m. for Brazil per Words
worth email for Northern Brazil Argentine Republic.
wordsworth'o; at $50 a m for Argsntine Republic.
for Porto Rice per $ $. San Juan. via San Juan; at
a Complementary $50 a M for Venezuela and
thaEena must directed per 5 Zulia'O: $50
a. m. supplementary 1880 a. M for Fortune Island
I@s' s.D s iya@ o9 eS.,s Res mus. and ID ast
Alene'l: at 10 a. for Cuba. s. Morro Castle.
Havana: 10 a for Mexico. per $ Niagara
Mails for newfoundland. by 70 Sydney. and
thence BY steamer Close a this once aay s $50
Saturday. Mails Miquelon. by Boston and
thence BY steamer close at a TN. once daily at $50
thence by steamer close this office daily at 20
a m. qhe connecting closes are en- Monday. Wednesday
Saturday.. Mails for Mexico City. overland unless
specially addressed for dispatch by close
this office daily at 80 and II D. m Mails for
New-orleans and thence by steamer: close at
Mondays for Belize. Puerto Cortez Guatemala
tuesdays for Costa Rcal. fRegistsred closes at
y A' TRANsPAcIFIC MAILS.
China. Japan and Philippines VIA San
Francisco daily $50 D. 10 July 10.
inclusive for dispatch 5. $: Peru
Mails M is5 grop ana Mhes goes via San
Francisco Fill Islands via Vancouver. close here
inclusive for dispatch per s. Aorangi Complementary
malls. via Seattle and Vietoria). close az $50 p m
Mails for China and Japan. Vancouver close here
daily 6;so p to July te3. inclusive. for dis
patch per Empress Of India (regsteEed mall must
Australia except West Australia which Is for
warded via Europsl New-zeaand, Fiji samoa and
Hawaii. via San Francisco. close here daily at $50
r. after July t2l July t27. Inclusive. or
arrival Of Etruria. due at New-fork July vi.
Nails Japan. China and Philippine Islands.
via san Francisco. close here daily al go p m up
to July r2s inclusive for dspsteh per s. Sopue
and the schedule of closing Is arranged On the presup
ton Of their uninterrupted overland transit tRssis-
'e'eo ma" ''''e coRNEfIus Is Van Corr Possmass.r
Postom"s N.~-york- n Y July L. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

Baron and Baroness Raymond de Seilliere are
coming over from Paris next month and will stay
with Mrs. John o Brien at Inchiquin Newport
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

TEDDY" Marks the theatrical manager, returned
yesterday the White Star liner Oceanic and
said he going back again the same ship
next Wednesday Mr. Marks said that he had ar
ranged to bring company headed by Miss
Lame de Pougy and Sandow. for eight weeks He
had intended to take his company TO Roster &.
Bials, but the sale of that property he said
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

The funeral Of Theodore Moss the veteran the
atrical manager, was held yesterday at his sum-
mer home in Seabright. n. j. The body was buried
in WoodlaWn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

fencing Is popular at Newport this season. and
among those who devote some time every day TO
me iolls In the pavilion at the Spouting Rock
Beach are MRS. Frederick Vanderbilt Miss Marion
tish MISS Greta Pomeroy, Mrs. William Grosvenor
Miss Thaw and Miss Beatrix Winans
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

Among the passengers who arrived on the White
Star Line steamer Oceanic. from Liverpool and
Queenstown. yesterday ]. Ogden Armour,
James Barber. Davis Barnes, Baroness de Baseus,
Cortlandt F. Bishop, Mrs Bliss Captain w De
Bodisco. Walter Brooks. Roland Colebrooke. r.
Harding Davis, w. Butler Duncan. p. D. Dumont.
]. f Dwight. Major J. z. Fassitt. Henry c. Graef.
Charles ". Hammersley Dr John Hoskin. X; c:
Sheffield: E. c. Hoyt. DR. Ward Humphreys. Rob
ert Irvine David Keppel Sidney e. Lacey. Alex
ander Laird. F. II. Major. Ted D. Marks. Henry ".
Marsh. Hamilton Mclean. General Muzzey, J; W
darkeT' e rIat!. j. nayner' James p SoSerS,
Smith C; A. Spreckels: Harry Stanford. P c.
Stewart. Sir Alex Swettenhall CT. D. Thompson.
Archibald Valentine. G. Thornton Warren, Fitz-
hugh Whitehouse and Henry Whitehouse.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

I'm memory Of Mardie.' .............. $500
r 1000
Mrs G. NJ Du Rois FL Paso, Tex............. 800
A r z jackson winthrop. Me..........-...... 25 90
The Lords money ............-............
G. . III D.............. ............. 3uO
Julia T Brown ............. ..............
''Josie and Caroline '........................ 500
Mrs Aug L McCrea Bar Harbor. Me-. 500
town Mass IS s o'i'''eU '"e ' -e!o." 400
In memory OF II. III. and e. 3 H."-.......... 500
w w wilcox. ir Middletown Conn. ........... 1000
Earnings of Marjorie Parks Bell .-..........
Tn memory my son, NJ. 20 90
H s." Rochester n Y.."...".... .. 1000
''Wavnscott" ".......................... 500
Previously acknowledged II 1876 81
Total July IL 1901 s12 so2 81
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

Mr. and Mrs. George L. Rives will give a dance
at their Newport villa July 27 for their daurb-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

II said good authority last night that the
interior effects Of Roster & Balls are to be sold
at auction next Monday. AS announced IN The
Tribune yesterday, the house closes on SATURDAY.
p3.yhr
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs F. K Pendleton bave hsa, .ood
Ing some weeks in Massachusetts, They are due
this week at Newport, where they will STAY with
MT. ana Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt at Beaulieu
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
Postomce Notice.

Should be DAILY all interested, changes
tImeO
Foreign mails for the week ending July 90 1901 viii
close promptly In all General Postoce
follows Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below. Parcels mails Ger
close at Wednesday. per Friedrich der
Crosse. via Bremen.
Regular and Supplementary malls close a Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing time shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

relative subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-York City Re-
order. order. draft
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

Mrs Edward Tiffany Dyer. the Rev DR. and Mrs
IaihsIord mrs aired Loomis the Misses Gilbert.
Mrs. j. b. Townsend and her children. N1rs nd
ward LeVerich and her daughters and Mrs Hugo
de Fritsch are among those staying at MIRA
Bay, in Canada az ."'llay
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
DIED.

Best. Mary c. p stiles. George a
Lewis lCamac) Mary r Tillman Mary v c.
POST Jane H Watson. John H
Simpson 6
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

the house No. "a West Ffty-fourth-st Mrs Pierre
Mali likewise will change her residence in the fan
having leased No. 3 East Tenth-st ~ 1900
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

Heber r. Bishop sailed yesterday for Europe on
the Majestic. Starting to-day on LAoutaine Is the
Baron de Fontenilliat, while the Kaiser Friedrich
Zeresa and the Misses di Zerega A>'N'' vi
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

Among those who arrived vesterdsy -, 81,
Oceanic were Mr.. and Mr.. Fitzhush Whitebouse
Mr.. and Mrs W. Butler Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs,
Cortlandt Field Bishop, Mrs J. Montgomery Sears
Governor Of British Guiana and Miss sara Van
Allen -S '"id van
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

Mrs. E. Reeve Merritt was also IN town yes
| terday. and had luncheon at the Waldorf Astoria
She wore frock OF grass linen lawn and yellow,
| straw hat trimmed with black velvet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

The accident los= 10 the shamrock. Ike
| that to the Constitution. wa fully covered
bv Insurance. ~ n need not be counted
In the bill ~ expenses
The OUTLAY for defending the Cup naturally
is much smaller than hat which Tails upon
the challenger. Probably IN round NUM-
bers the cost 81 meeting sir Thomas =
attack this year will be Ia the %neighhor-
hood Of $4,000. making atotal expenditure
for both challenger and defender Of sii?,OVO
or ssy s7sS.eo. everything included. ioT
In the above table 81 sir Thomas's expenses
there j. omitted AL item 81 several thousand
dollar-. probably over 5000 fur uniforms
for his large force Of men, and there doubt
less are other minor expenses ~ swell tho
amour, s,ill further
The Cup defenders this year had an
extra expense IN the failure of the Consii-
tuition The Constitution cost ia the neigh
borhood Of sISO.Oo and tho Columbia,
which cost about sieO.cco. had to have con-
siderable money pa, into her to III her ioI
IA. race. although. Of course. her original
cost should not he included In tho Expenses
OF This wear : defence % the cup. Ro'htapt
Rhodes % the Constitution and Capt Barn
81 the Columbia. have boon under paw al
the rate Of $500 each for the season Tho
paw 81 the American crew - somcwhai
higher than that of the English, the Amcri-
cans getting so a month a. againSt tic S.
to the English crew The docking and
tender expenses 81 the American have
i-en les than ,ho-. - tho challenge,
and. Of cour--. there h. eliminated from the
American total th" big item the WIN puts
into S.r Thomas bill The Americans
are boarded outright On their '"ud.r In
s,eAdof having the i0cent- per diem allow
ance The total pay Of the uficcrs and
men for the six months they will have h"ou
engaged amounts "a a tfihe more than
$50 uH -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

ident the Shamrock lay In dock n number
Of days longer than she would otherwise
have done. She was in dock ten DAYS In
ell. The cost for dookage was 500 a day,
while the cost Of the men employed work
ing on the yacht as she lay In dock wa $50
aday. making a total Of $500 for the dock
ing expenses.
Sir Thomas Upton. n IL well known.
Ia a very hoSpi.able man and a lavish en-
t~ertainer. TIT number Of his guests on
board the Erin during his stay here has been
n high a. go on a racing day, whle on
other days he always has had more OF less
company. Probably 5000 would he a
con-er, stiv. estimate for the cost OF en-
pertaining his friends during his stay here
His expenses for the race, then. may he
tabulated. approximately, as follows: