davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
INDOOR TENNIS.
Fourth Annual Championship Tournament
10 Begin This Week.

The fourth annual tournament Tor lhe ne''i
tr5oo- tennis championship VIII begin on Wecnes-
- and the matches will be played on the oTlIi
zco- or rFe -r1 Regiment ArnoTy- StNtE-slAth-s~
ard F7s-t-av= 4 most representative list VIII oe-
side m c.ar7uiorlships in both singles and douoles-
The alav his year formerly. VIII TAKE PIaOe
an ne afternoons OF Wednesday, THURSDAY T II
dav and Saturday and on Monday. which VIII pe
-Ie+,-.-a6 as Washington's Birthday. the finals
VIII take place. Harry L Follett- IneInDer Ol 'e
IN Regiment Lawn Tennis Association and secre-
-, - The Nsx-York Lawn Tennis Club has
charge of The tournament this year Pay VIII
start each afternoon al o clock
zz-v7ia G. Grant who vas easily the star OF last
,-zzr-e tournament is again entered and judging
hv The form he has displayed since that 1ourna-
-r-- he is considered as likely 10 carry OF the
toro-s once more J P Paret won in the singles
lr vea- the strongest player entered. according to
Official rating
Young Grant played abroad last season IN Eng
lane ireland and Scotland. and lately he has been
mr. rrisire il the indoor courts. which dlsuncuy
bound increasing the effectiveness OF Ms Iohts
Grant paired with Robert lie Roy, OF Colunlnia
T-rfversjtv and the doubles championship last
year. This team has again ef.tereo aito lis3
practising yesterday in the Ith Regiment AFnl0Is
II their practice games are any lndealon % . LEI
real ability they stand sXceHent cflanct OF SaP.
urfns the championship again tnls year. ano II Is
not al ali unlikely that they VIII go ABROAD llis
wear for some Of the foreign tournaments
JoIfr q Davidson. Of Washington ex-champion OF
the South. Lyle Z. Mahan. Columbia University
rFa-rrioT- calhoun Cragin and Oviedo N Bost-
- F,,b of rbe West : ae Tennis Club: Floyd r.
Smith. tntersChoIastic champion. Walter hazard
of the Crescent Athletic Club; Louis y LedouA
Of Columbia University, and " J. Mclaughlin are
iro57t5es IN the thirty or forty contestants
The Tinted States y iT3Onal Lawn Tennis ASso-
rules and regulations VII govern me toqT H
namenT. and the entries cose to-1noFfo" WIN IL
I. FoTlerr- No. 81 NaShlngIon-Sl
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
FOR THE HAWTHORNE HANDICAP.

Chicago. Feb. H-The Chicago Jockey Club to-
night out the list OF nominations
Hawthorne Handicap. the sl00o stake. TO Be
the opening day OF the spring meeting.
May 3 and the Northern Handicap. s.eo added.
to be run at the summer meeting The entries
number ninety-nine for the Hawthorne and eighty
four for the Northern. and include the following
horses:
McChesney Wyeth. winner Of last years American
OF Fuurity. Appleoy.
Aladdin. 5cintlant winner Of TWentisth Century.
The Lady Runneis. Marcos, Flying Torpsco- HeT-
Esndo AIIan-a-Dale OwentoH SIX shooter Otis
Louis Derby John Brtshs ConqusroT
II. Burns Handicap. JTainez
Wax Taper. Federal Wainsmoinen- sidney Lucas s7f
Esherin. winner OF the California Oaks.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
SHOOTING.
Bedford Wins Leg on February Cup OF Cres-
cent A. C. at Weekly Shoot.

expert Of the Crescent Athletic Club al thel
regular weekly shoot at Bay Ridge YESTERDAY r
T. Bedford. with handicap of two points ana
of IS. wen leg for the February cup ms
nearest opponent being ". w. Marshall. Win
OF A. There were eight entries in this malch
at fifty targets.
l. NJ. Palmer, jr.. H e. Vanderveer. w w Mat
shall and F. T Bedford tied with scores OF - IL a
fifteen-target trophy match, and the last VOL ~
the shoot-off with score of IA w. w Matsiiai,, !,
ffteen-target trophy match. with a M IuIi
score. after shoot-om against F. B. Stepnensoll'
F. T. Bedford, L. NJ. Palmer and L. Z; HephIh,s, Hep,
There some keen competition in another tTopny
match in which eight men entered IL was
by II. B. Vanderveer, with full score F. u,
Stephenson won the final trophy match, with d
score OF a The special prizes displayed AT the
clubhouse OF great variety
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
CHICAGO RAID PRISONERS HELD.

Chicago Feb Hilary Brolaski NJ j. BOOK
and Matte Weodin, arrested yesterday IN the
police raids on alleged fraudulent turf investment
concerns here were held to-day in bonds or 500
each MANY disgruntled investors were present
when the prisoners arraigned. Among them
were H. A. Smith and John Reed. of Cedar Raplds
Iowa investors in the Brolash concern OF sl0""
and 81 coo. respectively. Cedar Rapid residents
they saw have about $4,000 invested with Brolaskt
Preparations are in progress for the proseculloh
of the turf concerns by the Postofhce department
Inspector Stuart has been asked 10 Degin, steps
looking TO an inquiry by federal grand Jury,
The Police Department is preparing 10 orIhS q
number of cases the attention of the grand jury
and ask indictments The first arguments IN con-
nection with the raids OF yesterday VIII De hedlo
February 3.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
WILL OPPOSE PACED CIRCUIT.

Boston. Feb. 14-BicyeIists and promoters Ot
bicycle racing will gather here tomorrow to appear
before the paced circuit committee Of the y c n
and oppose the plan for a paced circuit which
presented TO the committee at Its meeting IN New-
York two weeks ago. The opposition VIII De cen
tered in a committee OF the New-England Cycle
Racing Association. The chief objection TO the
paced circuit is the poor financial return from
tracks Of New-Ergland- II is asserted that tracks
outside of New-England practically supported
by the division OF big receIDts from local sracks-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
JosETTE WINS DE SOTO HANDICAP.

New-OrIeans Feb. 1.-THE De Soto Handicap
at six furlongs and worth 645 to the winner the
feature of to-day's card was won easily oy j. l.
Strode's Josette second choice in the betting. at
o to VINO favored bv the start raced the favor
ite Scorpfo off his feet and then came on and
won she pleased Weather clear track nuooS-
Summaries:
bins. ! 70 l. Won Lady Alberta. 1oa d1ndseyl TO
seeeLd; Jerry Hunt 1o5 Munro to l. third In
swordsman Moabna and queen Friese also ran
to 70 won: Musical slipper IIo tGaunonl. IS
end Lady Mistahe 40 Sw HGk i1to Is e aiax sn Leaf and
Lizzie Brooks also ran
Third race handcap; mile and sixeenthmBsn Tti Ben
Tine 1873 CoggsweTl. The Messenger and Carat also
9s Davisson,. seorpio. I'D 'odoml 70 .
second; Royal DeGevsr % 1scuy> ~ 70 & Snlra abIer
Athlana and Andes also ran go "a.
gs4 g to eas Maa 94s The Ts Way and 100 IVA c
second & satin o 60a & 100 John nfss P ard % urie also
Sixth race (one meJ-Honolulu, 1ea Lindsey. to 2
tRobbins). to l. third Tine. 1;i9a Prince Eugene
also
Entries for Monday:
B5.iGa E5sf S ns cd4R ds I've oe
us, III; Automaton Ill Ailyar H. The CUCKOO III
ALele5 n race ace selling six f1rongs,-oodnlan as
boyant ss Moran 90 Double O. 100: The Caxton, Io2;
Aipaca fO7: Lord Neville 10. Frank Kenny, 112 Rus
Ray 90 Bounteols 1oI: saragamP. 1ce Locust Blossom
io fssoni io4 NaTarino iO5: Inspector shea 1o7;
Charles D., los ltacatana IL -. p,r,.,..o-, 90
Albert Dewey ss: Ben Chance 1o1 Barbara Frsi'sehie
fi;t race selling oRsISesaa9th ssUEIza ,55a7
az aiPR Kege s So Bud Ebr1 i6i Opmo 10s; Peat ot
Thane 1C4 Polly Bixbv 1e4 Lofter 10 Irossd[P !s ie
1o0 queen OF the ocean 100: Begone 101 Path9s 1ol
candareen 103 Prince Herman l03: Exap9 100; Aey
1O6 Woods 1O6
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
CRUSADE AGAINST BOXING IN BOSTON.

Boston. Feb 1.-THE police intend to test the
legal standing of clubs in Boston which have been
holding boxing matches recently Numerous war
rants against alleged promoters Of fights, the box
themselves and men named as club officers and
directors have been issued and served and court
hearings set for the coming week To-day
George Gardner. Of Lowell and AT We5nig. Of Buff
fao. who fought al the Maverick Club last night.
among those summoned
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
CHESS RESULTS AT MONTE CARLO.

Monte Carlo. Feb 14-In the fourth round OF the
international chess tournament to-day Mieses beat
Taubenhaus. Vienna opening. in forty-four moves
SchIechter beat Tacrasch Queens Pawn opening
in twenty-six moves: Albin beat Moreau Kings
Bishops Pawr opening. in forty moves; PilIsbury
beat Marco. Ruy Lopez opening. in thfrty-eighr
moves. and Wolf beat Marshall in thirtv-six moves.
The game between Mason and Reggie ad-
iOJrned.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

The management of Charter Oak Park yesterday
announced the conditions of the Hartford Futurtty.
value sl50o0 for foals OF this year. which viii
close on April / with entrance fee OF IS a mare
The total starting fee will be Ss-less than one
fourth OF 1 per cent.
A marked innovation on oldtime colt racing
methods Is introduced The race IS for tnree nests
. mile each each heat a race with n5oe TO nrst
and $50 TO second colt In each heat money
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
cREsceus BREAKS ICE RACING RECORD

Ottawa. Ont. Feb. IA ice racing record
was established to-day. when Cresceus. George II.
Ketchams champion covered the ottawa Ice Rae
ing Associations track in els. The horse did tt
easily The fastest mile previously made over a
mile ice track tTOtted yesterday by Guesnen.
in 2:152.. Cresceuss time by quarters Quar-
ter. 041; half. 111t; three quarters. 1.i2ls; mile,
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
ENTRIES TO CLOSE TO-DAY.

Entries for the stakes Of the Metropolitan Jockey
club 10 be run at the new clubs track at Jamaica
ar tba spring meet, close with the secretary
- ~ ,l,n To-day at No. 500 Fultou-sr. Brooklyn
Tbev include the Excelsior and Kings County
bandieans and the Montague. Newtown and
Corona stakes for three-year-ods and ever; the
E,,iton and Columbus stakes. and the Williams
hyrg Handicap. for thrse-year-olds; and the
IsnssdsI. Busnwick Suffolk and Eluhurst stakes.
-tun-year-oIds.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

winner distanced In subsequent hea- gets the
money II won In Of a dead heat the money
Is divided At the end of the third heat 800 more
Will be divided the according to
their standing in the sunmary-S-G89 first sf.Do0
to second. 500 70 third In case two more colts
tied for first, the tied colts aione will rr0t u
on Fifteen hundred dollars is reserved for three
year-od PAGERS. OF which 81 600 goes 20 first. $40
70 second and $40 TO third. in OF mile heats.
best two in three. Thus colt winning the three
heats gets $4,000. the most first morey IN trot-
ting stake on record.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
COL 100000 IN INDIANA.

Indianapolis Feb H-This and other Indiana
cities contributed about 10000 20 the St Louis
get rich quick concerns. There were two agen-
cies here one of the International Company. OF
which Austin Hill was the agent, and the other
the Ryan Company, of which J. w. Myers was the
agent There were upward of hundred Gus
toners here and each had customers at JEFFERSON
Vile CrawfordvfTe Princeton. Marion Blooming
ton and other cities The BIoomington agency had
customers among the university students
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC MEET.

The High School of Commerce and the CONNER
ciaI High School of Brooklyn held a dual athletic
meet AT the sth Regiment Armery last night
The former school by score of AL 10 5s4
One hundred boys representing the sciools were
sg,sdes into I'VE tenn or each side. Points were
awarded in each contest and the High School Of
Commerce won all except one These contests
went to the High School OF Commerce. with the
Following scores. Basketball game, % 10 "a L
pound shot average, LIES TO Loss. standing broad
jump, s74-l 10 s5S.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
cURLERs HERE THIS WEEK.

The Scottish curriers', who have been engaged
with the expert curriers' of Canada, returning by
wav of St Paul Milwaukee, Chicago and Utica
to this city, are play matches on Van Cortlandt
Lake or at Hoboken Rink Should there be no ice
an option has been obtained st. Nicholas Skating
Pink for Friday. banquet will be given under
the auspices of the Grand National Curling Club OF
America in their honor Friday evening, at the
Hotel Manhattan Ex-senator w. d. Edwards:
president of the Grand National Curling Club of
America will preside at the banquet.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
CHANGES IN POLO RULES.
Several Important Alterations in the Hur-
ingham Regulations

London, Feb. 14.-Important changes IN the fhNl-
lingham polo rules have been officially adopted
Many of the rules are due to incidents which
occurred during the Anglo-American games OF lso-'
In future the of blinkers or roweIed spurs is
prohibited. while the curious additional stipulation
is made that no pony blind in eye will be al
lowed to be used. The offside rule is considerably
amended. and hitting behind for safety is now more
heavily penalized than dangerous foul. Any tut,
international contests played in England Will
be controlled by these changes.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
FOOTBALL.
Oxford Defeats Cambridge in Annual Asso-
citation Match

London. Feb. 14-The Oxford-Cambridge annual
association football match played the
Queens Club grounds to-day The attendance was
very large. In the first half Cambridge dfd most
of the forcing, but at the interval the score
a goal 10 nothing in favor of Oxford At the
changing Of ends the Cambridge continued
their forcing tactics, but the defence good,
and the game ended with a score of one goai 10
nothing in favor OF Oxford
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
xenrrckY FUTuRITY NOW $4,000.

Lexington. XIV. Feb IA CspeciaD--At meeting
- tha .tractors of the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Esraaders Association to-day. 1T was decided 10 m
.sa ,ba ,aIuo Of the Kentucky Futurity Tor foais
- - ., 600 eo The extra 81 600 goes TO the
o. scS tg division which has been made ror three
s1ss Instead of for two-year-olds, as lorHeIiy
sa ~ the growing popularity OF the side
wheeler Secretary shankn says. yhat tne ehanse
mas Se 90 90 600 ~ which goes TO the winner
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
cHlcAGo'S AUTOMOBILE SHOW.

Chicago Feb. A.-Promoters OF the automobile
show which opened here to-day. assert that the
display is the most varied. comprehensive and
costly of its kind held in this city. The value
of the machines on exhibition is said TO approx
innate 100000. the machines ranging from the
runabout costing $3.50. to the ponderous touring
car the value of which is $1,000 The show is
being given under the joint management OF the
Chicago Automobile Club and the National Asso-
ciatinn of Automohle Manufacturers.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
LEWIS NIxoN,s DRIVER PARoLED.

John Roberts. an automobile driver employed by
Lewis Nixon, was arrested Friday for driving
Mr. Nixons automobile faster than the law pre-
scrfbed Roberts was arrested by Patrolnan Tim
othv of the West One -hundredth-st. station. in
Central Park West. after chase of several blocks
In the West Side court yesterday he was paroied
f0re examination by MAGISTRATE Barlow
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

The American Darracq Automobile Company, Of
No 652 Hudson-st- has sold seven in the last
week all new 1903 models. T. A La Roche goes 10
Chicago tomorrow. c. D. Cooke is in California;
They viii have large exhibits at Chicago and VIII
show at Philadelphia and Boston
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
JUDGES FOR eYmNAsTIc MEET.

A meeting Of the executive COMMITTEES OF the In
tercollegiate Giymnastic Association was held In
the New-YOrk University gymnasium Yesterday.
Subjects concerning the intercollegiate meet be
held at the university March = were discussed.
The morning session was spent selecting the
Judges for the games
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
COLUMBIA NOTES.

There promise TO be more international college
lacrosse games this season than were at first an
ticipated The Oxford-Cambridge lacrosse team
which will come here tfis spring will leave Eng
land a week earlier than arranged, and can play
more games. Harvard's lacrosse team will arrange
,or,ee for them with the members Of the Interun-
Versitv Lacrosse League. which Is composed or
Harvard. Pennsylvania Cornell ana Coiumpa
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

Some comment has been occasioned among the
league players by the fact that the Amateur Ath-
lefi Union has failed follow consistently its
rulings over the college teams The Amateur Ath-
letic Union recently disqualified fale.s teams as
professionals ard. though since then Yale has met
both Cornell and Columbia. the members OF these
latter fves still remain In good amateur standing.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

Same peopIe sometimes anxious to
know where other people ''got it, If 1T was
a great bargain In doubt secured
through the Little Ads. of the People.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

The report that Columbia had cancelled the game
with the New-York National League club for April
10 at the Polo Grounds, is denied by the Columbia
baseball authorities. CoIumbias baseball team will
have the distinction opening the local season of
the New-York American League team, April Il.
at the latter's grounds, wherever they may De
si.r
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
YACHT FOR MORTON T. PLArT.

Bristol f. l.. Feb. 1.-THE Herreshofs have
begun work on a new 1GG-foot schooner yacht for
Morton T. Platt. of the New-York Yacht Club
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
PRINCETON MEN LOSE.

Philadelphia Feb. 1.-THE University OF PennsyI-
vania basketball team defeated the Princeton
quintet tonight Dy a "A
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
COLUMBIA BEATEN AT WHIST.
WHERE HE GOT IL.

Yale defeated Columbia at whist yesterday after
noon at the Knickerbocker Whist Club by a scor'
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
WILLIAMS, "a; DARTMOUTH. ?.

Williamstowl, Mass, Feb. H-Williams again
beat Dartmouth basketball in the gymnasium
this afternoon. IA to J.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
MALoNEY RELEASED BY CINCINNATI

President H c. Pulliam of the National League
officially announced Yesterday the release OF Will
lam A Maloney by the Cincinnati Baseball Club
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

An ingIorious end has been reached by DR. Leh-
wess who started last year from London to make
trip around the world in his car, "Passe Partout."
The machine and the doctor stranded at
-Novgorod. Russia, and the trip has been
abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

Dogs motor cars, launches. guns and general
snoring goods were on exhibition at what Detroit
called the automobile show held at the metropolis
of the Wolverine State all last week
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
NEVER TOO LATE.

If vow have looked over those Little
Ads, sf the People" don't neglect To do 80
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

Harvard's alleged Ill feeling against Columbia is
said to be the reason that Columbia was not repre-
sented in games of the Boston Athletic Associa-
tion at Boston yesterday When the question last
year of whether Yale or Harvard I win the
intercollegiate track championship depended on the
decision of whether or not Schick was eligible to
represent Harvard Columbia decided against Har-
ward by casting its ballot for Yale when the vote
stood a tie Harvard is the main controlling in
feresI in the Boston Athletic Association and IL Is
rfed ColuTubiaS decision resulted in no
invitations being sent the Morningside institu-
tion to be represented yesterday
Ping pong tables have been installed in Earl
Hall the building for the social life OF the under
graduates and tournament is 10 be held j. c
McC,racken the former Pennsylvania athlete, now
secretary of Earl Hall. has the project IN charge
and expects several hundred entries.
Yale leads by good margin in the race for the
intercollegiate basketball championship. with four
games won and none lost Columbia is second and
Harvard third. The ranking Of the five teams is:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
FOREIGN HANDS RIOT
Police Drive Greek Mill Workers at
Lowell.

Lowell, Mass, April ga body of po-
lice officers. marching In solid front from
curb to curb drove 1000 noisy Greek mill
workers through the streets of Lowell for
nearly a. mile last night, and prevented
what might have developed into a riot
growing out of the return to work of
number of ring spinners in the Law
renee hosiery who left work a week ago
In sympathy with the strike order Of the
textile council.
A woman figured prominently in last
nights demonstration leading a great
body of men through the streets to the
point where the police were encountered
Confusion then came, and the unknown
woman was lost In the crowd.
Help for the Strikers.
Boston, April S.-The National Mule
Spinners association in session here to-
day voted unanimously to indorse the
position of the Lowell cotton mill opera
tives and to support financially the Lowell
hands. - -.-
After a long conference here between
Governor Bates and representatives Of the
strikers and the state arbitration board,
it was decided that the board investigate
the Lowell troubles 49, ts.: E-.
There was no trace of last nights dis
turbance to-day when the Lawrence no.
siery mill opened as usual. The ring
spinners went to their work with the
other operatives, numbering about 5000
in ALL Some Greeks had gathered near
the mill gate, but the police were on hand
to prevent any trouble. But there was nc
demonstration.
The board of arbitration will meet here
Tomorrow to investigate the strike anG
the dispute leading to it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08

spending less money on the entrance, but
they were voted down. 49, ,....ssa.5
The matter was presented to the dele
CATION by w. L. Harris, George D. Day
ton, William Regain and Thomas Voegeli,
representing the Minneapolis retail mer-
chants; Frederick Fayram, representing
the Philharmonic club; E. G. Potter for
the courthouse and city hall commission,
and w. D. Washburn, Jr., for the Com
mercial club. ..
Mr.. Harris explained the plans for the
hall, which he said would seat 5000 COM
fortably. It would shut off light from the
ground floor offices, but they were not
desirable now and were mainly used for
store rooms. The retail merchants did not
suggest what should be the total amount
of bonds, but were desirious that $4,000
should be expended on the auditorium.
which the architects said could be fin
ished in six months.
Messrs. Regain and Voegeli supported
his argum ent and Mr.. Washburn reported
that the Commercial Club public affairs
committee approved the plan. Person
ally, he thought all the work necessary
could be done inside of 100000. 3D.
MIR. Gillette explained that such hall
would be controlled by the commission
in charge Of the building He announced
that the delegation had already agreed on
bill to place control of the building in
the nan0s OF commission consisting OF
the mayor, city treasurer, county auditor
and chairman of the board of county COM
missioners. .3st@ r.. -. 81 ~
After some discussion it was agreed
to amend the bill, not stating what the
additional money was to be spent for.
The courthouse and city hall commission
is to adopt a formal, resolution agreeing
to finish the auditorium out Of the funds
allowed. .Messrs. Shearer, Gillette and
Shove were appointed subcommittee to
arrange this with the commission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
SOUTHERN PACIFIC MEETING
It Is Purely Formal as the Court
Ordered.

Louisville, KY, April S.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the South
ern Pacific company was held this morn
ing at 10 o'clock in Beechmont, the resi-
dence of J. B. Weaver, assistant secre-
tary Of the company. The meeting was
purely formal and no business transacted
beyond the organization of the meeting
by the election of Charles T. Ballard of
this city as chairman.
Judge Dunton's order in granting the
appeal taken by thevminority stockholders
in the injunction suit of Talbot J. Taylor
expressly forbade the transaction of any
further business and the adjournment
was taken subject to the call of the chair
man who will act under orders of the
United States circuit court of appeals.
Attorney A. p. Humphrey of this city
represented the Hartman interests and
A. E. Wilson, also of Louisville, repre-
scented the Keene interests at the meet
ing.
Mr.. Ballard and several other Louisville
men held a number Of proxies but no
eastern men were present.
A. K. Vandeventer of New York, Sec
rotary of the Southern Pacific, was the.
only person present from outside Of the
city.