Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13

Washington. April 12-Miss Alice Roosevelt went to the races on Satur- day. She made bets on the races.
 A photographer pictured her in the act of giving money to a commission CT. of showing her winnings triumph antly to Representative Gillett. of Massachusetts; of giving money to Representative Longworth, of Ohio. presumably to bet. and in two groups watching the horses running.
 The results are manifold. Miss Roosevelt has been packed of to New York to remain there until after the races are over.
 The management of the Jockey Club has ordered that no more cameras shall be admitted to the Bennings track. and the President of the Unit ed States, through friends who went to the photographers, has suppressed the pic4utes. They will never be printed.
 Miss Roosevelt drove over to Ben nings on Saturday with a party of friends. Representative Nick Long worth. of Ohio, was her especial es- cort. Longworth comes from Cincin- nati, is rich and handsome. He is a great favorite in the set of the presi- dents daughter
 Miss Roosevelt is an enthusiast about horses. She rides with her father and with friends and has fol- lowed the houndE-
 The particular feature of Saturdays racing that appealed to her was the Spring Hunters Steeplechase, in which a number of horses owned by members Of the various hunt clubs in the Dis trict of Columbia and Virginia and Maryland were entered.
 She went to the club house as the guest of President Rowland, of the Washington Jockey club. There were betting commissioners at the club house-nice. polite young men employ ed to take the wagers of the club house guests to the ring.
 Miss Roosevelt wanted to bet. It was no new experience to her, for when she was in Cuba, the story goes in Ha- vana, she bet on Jai Alai-and won too.
 She did not make big wagers, and everything was done in the exuberance of her lively girlhood. She put a bat on Mon Amour in the second race be cause she liked the name, and bet on Twilight in the steeplechase, horse owned in Washington, on which all the hopes of the Washington people were dashed, for Twilight fell on the second round and galioped of to the center of the field to eat grass.
 A photographer was about with a portable camera. He secured five pic lures, with Miss Roosevelt in each. In one she was talking very seriously to the betting commissioner, pocketbook in hand, evidently giving instructions just how she wanted her favorite horse played Tn another she had money in her hand, which she was showing in triumph to Representative Gillett, of Massachusetts. In the third she was giving some money to Repre- sentative Longworth, and in the other two she was standing by the rail, sur rounded by her party. and watching the horses finish.
 The photographer took his pictures home and printed them They were fine and clear, about five by seven in size. He realized that he had an at- tractive feature for any newspaper that prints pictures, and he started out bright and early this morning to realize on his enterprise. He offered the pictures to the highest bidder The bids were instant and high. The pho fographer was to round up his offers after he returned from the track to- night and sell the pictures for exciu sive publication for the best price:
 In some way the news reached the president that pictures showing Miss Roosevelt at the race track had been taken and offered for sale. He made nasty inquiries and found that five pictures had been printed and sent out friends to stop their publication.
 He was successful, for tonight the photographer told everybody to whom he had offered the pictures that he would not sell them He said he had been paid nothing by the president and that he would not take any money, but the presidents friends had made it so clear to him that Miss Rooseve!t's lark might be wrongfully construed if the pictures were printed that he had decided to sacrifice whatever profit there might be to it and suppress the pictures. He said he would not take s10.000 for the pictures, simply be cause he thought it would be an in- justice to President and Miss Roose- welt to have them printed
 The president had a serious talk with his daughter yesterday when he read in the newspapers that she had been betting on the races and another this morning when he found out about the pictures
 Then he told her to go to New York on visit and not to return until after the races.
 She left at II o'clock this morning.
 The Jockey club officials were much distressed by the occurrence, and de cided to bar all cameras hereafter.
 IN THE GRAND CANYON.