davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
TFrom The tribune Bureau.l


Washington, Feb. 1.-The President to-day dess-
mated Senator Warren Of Wyoming. as member
Of the committee to attend the meetings OF the
American Livestock and National Wool Growers
association I'm Washington February II. Sena-
tor Warren will explain the delegates the atti-
tude of the government the subject OF control
OF grazing lands Before tine Cabinet met the Presi
dent received call from Delegate Mcguire. OF
Oklahoma. and talked with him about the new
state constitution now being framed by the con-
vention in the territory
Ihe cabinet met at II a m and remained in
session until 12;46 .. Senators Lodge and Repre-
sentative Dalzell called at the Presidents office
oetore the meeting and UP matters Of interest
to constituents
-nis roosevelt entertained several hundred guests
a. INC "hlte House from to D. m. She wore IN
Receiving gown OF brown and gold brocade and
vas ~ss'steo IN entertaining by Mrs Cowles Mrs
Nic"oIas LonSworth, Mrs. Bromweu Mrs KEY
NlIs. buImer. Mrs. Douglas Robinson Mrs Long
worth ST., Mrs Timmons and Miss Hasner Pink
ana white azaleas formed the decorations Of thu
Yea table In the dining room. The Marine Band
furnished music
~ iohs"orth, ST., who has spent some days
"i'n her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and NJ
Tiehoias Longworth, is now a guest al IN. WHIT.
House 81 cue WnlIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
ALARMS AND PREPARATIONS.

Talk Of war with Japan is forthcoming on
| slight provocatiOn. Most of it is lnjudicous and
III founded as. for example. the statement that
all Japan is eager for We believe that
Japan does not desire with any nation, and
would he particularly reluctant to begin one
with the United States. But Japan having won
and obtained recognition as q member of the
community Of enlightened nations. undoubtedly
expects to he treated SUCH and will resent
i'll treatment, any other selfreSpecting nation
would do
There is, however, something more pertinent
and urgent than discussions of possible war,
namely. that judiclous preparation which is at
once the surest warrant of success in war. if
war should come, and the most efficient guaran-
tee Of continued peace. The world has recently
seen an appalling example of unpreparedness
and It's disastrous results which no sane nation
could wish to have repeated in its own case.
There can be little doubt that It was her knowl-
edge of Russlas unreadness for the war which
she was herself provoking which stiffened Jap
anese diplomacy and embroidered the island EN-
pre to accept the virtual challenge which was
presented to her by her colossal neghbor SO,
If this country were unhappiy TO be drawn or
driven into an acrimonious controversy with
Japan, we should be sorely handicapped and
Japan would he correspondingly strengthened
by the notorious fact of the inefficiency of our
racine coast and insular defenceS. OF course,
II may he said that no matter how much we suf-
fered at first should win in the end and eX-
act indemnity for all our losses But how much
better to be prepared ut the outset, so that we
should not lose at ALL
1t is now twenty years since we secured the
provisional cessiOn of Pearl Iarbor from
Hawaii. though for many years before we had
earnestly desired IL. We were in a hurry for It.
We needed ii. We were ready To maintain our
title TO it against all the world Yet what have
we done with that priceless possession? Neg
lected 1t and left it practically undefended the
easy prey of any sloopioad of flibusters that
might happen along. 1t is a scathing common
tary upon some Of our governmental methods.
1t IS folly to talk about going to war with the
naval mistress Of the Pacific with our own
Pacific possessions unguarded. The part of wis
dom would be to put our coasts and islands in
state Of readiness for war. and then do all we
could. in honor and justice and courtesy to
keep the peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
THE MARLBOROUGH CASE SETTLED
a Statement by the Family-King Edward
Receives the Duke

London Feb An authoritative statement am
oooyhS what the family desires to say on tn, cass
OF the Duke and Duchess OF Marlborough Wa.
given out tonight II Is follows:
The differences between the Duke and III. Ducb-
re- % ;1alIoor9ush nave been settled privately
mo chlidren Will arrive at Sunderland torsn -
10 ue continent early next week S'seo
In well informed quarters this stat.na,, O., -
terprsted as meaning that the duke and duchess
have arranged privately a settlement OF tern.
S S wh'ch each VIII have the care OF tho chill
dren for part OF the year and other ds,ats +,
other words. the children will now pass sir
months or the year with each parent II Is under
stood mat the duchess will continue to maze sun
derland House her London home while the dnka
VIII have town headquarters at a West End hotsI
where he has been since October last ''
King Edward has been made acquainted with
the tuli terms or the settlement through IA. d,,a
hlflSen, VINO had an audience with HIS rnaias,Tr o.
buckingham Palace to-day "So'tS AZ
The duchess has been wall IatsIv ara =.
she thinks we'll or the cure at Mont Dore France
she WILL after "a short stay In Paris 20 To tha
hivera with her sons II Is said that the duchess
In Paris nsxt weak "~@AAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02

it becomes that he has not made an excessive
calculation for adverse conditions. If all goes
well, he ought to make the journey from Spltz-
bergen to the pole and back In eight or ten
days. IF he is hindered by winds blowing
across his course or dminutiOn in the light
ness of his gas in consequence of an unfore-
fall in tempera ture, an interval three times
as long might prove insufficient. and at most
Mr.. Wellman has counted on keeping abort not
more than twenty days None of the improve
mcnts which he can possibly make in the next
four or five months in the power of his engines
the efficiency of his propeller and the tight
of his gas reservoir are likely to he wasted
In novel undertaking an even greater
factor of safety than he has allowed might
have been iudiciOuS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
AMERICAN ExHleIrs IN NEW ZEALAND

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir; We are interested in the article which az
pesred In your last Sundays paper entitled a
Market Overlooked" In the quotation from the
Amertcan Consular Agent at Christchuroh we no
tce that he states that American manufactures
Is represented at the New Zealand Exposition
cept the Standard OIL Company. We can hardly
understand how such a statement could be made BY
our consular agent We nave a very full and COM
pleto exhibit OF our harvesting machines at that
position. which is being looked after By agents
for New Zealand. the New Zealand Loan and Msr-
camille Company, Limited. who their main
ONCE at Wellington and branch offices at Christ
church and other important points in New Zealand
We have been doing business in Australasia for up
ward OF thirty years and were among the nrst
AMERICAN manufacturers 10 establish connections IN
the colonies We have to-day representatives IN New
Zealand. all the states OF Australia. Tasmania etc
We feel that. IN Wow OF exhibit at the eXpOsi-
ton and in view OF the statement made in the con,
sular agents report 70 which YOU refer. You VIII
be interested in what have 70 say regarding our
exhibit and our relations to the .rade in Austrai-
asia Respectfully. DANFORTH GEER,
Vice-President OF the Walter A. Wood Moving and
Roaping Machine Company.
Hoosck Falls. n. Y. January 80. 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02

the maid OF honor; Miss Lily Page and w.
Marina McCook. OF New York; Miss Katbs-,
Elkins' or Washington; Miss Jean Oliver OF pie,
burg; Miss Florence Rowland Of Boston. ana 1s,-
Emily Ames of Chicago as well as ST To-
Smith who is act as best man this sfta-,o
and John w. Minturn. Morris kellogg. I.athroD 49,
Edward Motley and Burnett Wendell OF Ros+,.
Frederick Hale. OF Washington. and Lowell .
Burch and Charles Schweppe Of Chicago -
are to be the ushers. After the luncheon tbsr.
was rehearsal Of the wedding at St Thonas,s
theatre party given by Louis Firth Ia.
evening In honor OF Miss Helen and Miss Ioui,s
Firth. the guests being chaperoned bv NJ
Charles A. Peabody. After WITNESSING 4ba -
formance OF Caught in the Rain thew ~.
taken to his house. in West S7th street for SUNNI
and an Informal dance Among the guests -.
Miss Ethel Kingsland Miss Helen -Tro++a- ~,
Katherine Fairfax. Miss Charlotte DelaAeId ~
Anne Pellew. Miss Antoinette Heckscbar ~,
Jennie Remsen Thompson. Miss Natalie C7,srr..
Miss Grace Moore. Miss Nathalie Rarav NJ,
Mercedes de F1orez Miss Mamie DIVA, NJ,
Ethelberta Russell Miss Anne T. Gardiner NJ
Hester Davis. Miss Julia Cooper Miss Raob.1 v
r. Kennedy. Miss Pauline Riggs. Edward Fa,r.,,
Stephen Van Rensselaer,. Robert lie Row Ps,,asa
r. Robinson, Hugh Milliken Charles D N1,ns-
Pisrrepont Davis, Albert Gallatin Robert Sd.
wick. jr.. George Hull, Lewis G. Norris TarnO1.
Dominick, Frank B. Porter I4ytls Hull T C-bsIss.
Richardson Jr.. Harold Vanderpoel and Ravr,or4
A. Campreebe.
Peter II b Frelinghuyssn gave his farewell
bachelor dinner last night at the Union C1rb
where his guests included Franklin D. Roossvs,
Guy Roosevelt. Frederick T. Frelinghuysen Eo-
ace Havemeyer. Leland Garretson. Everett Domi-
nick. Harold Vernam, Argyle Parsons Orson n
Mum. Alexander D. 3. Pratt Charles Bradl.v
William Wood. Morgan Smith and Josiah and AZ
fred Macy Mr.. FrelinghUysen's marriage to Miss
Alkaline Havemeyer. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs n
o. Havemeyer. will take place next Thursday a,
ST. ThomAs's Church
Mrs. W Pterson Hamilton gave a dinner Ian,
night at her house in East s6th street
The Saturday Evening Dancing Class will meet
tonight at DeImonico's.
The Saturday Evening Badminton Club VIII ho,s
its first meeting OF the season at the Leslie West
$50 street on February 1s. instead OF to-day AZ
the 18th Regiment arrnory as was originally IN
tended.
Pierre IOrlllard Barley, who Is TO be married u
Miss Florence Flower. daughter OF Mrs. James Dc
Laval Flower. on Tuesday next at 81. Thomss's
Church. will give his farewell bachelor dinner to-
night at the clubhouse at Tuxedo. A special car
leaving at 80 after a rehearsal OF the weddins
will convey Mr.. Barley and his guests 70 Tuxedo.
Mrs. George OsIvy Haig has arrived from Eng.
land to visit her mother. Mrs. Astor.
Miss Sophie Vernon OIyphant. who is at Hot
Springs. Va. will return 20 town at the end OF
week.
Mr. and Mrs. ". X. Vanderbilt jr.. have arrived
at Athens. in the OF their cruise IN tins
Mediterranean on board the steam yacht Valiant
which has beent lent them by W X Wander
bIt ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
AMBASSADOR eRIscoM AT PARIS.

Paris. Feb Lloyd c. Griscom. former Auoas-
Bador TO Toxic. and the successor OF Henry White
as Ambassador 70 Italy. and Mrs. GriscOm have ar
rived here their way TO Rome They have ar
ranged 20 take the lease OF the Del Draso par
ace at Rome. now occupied by Mr.. White. The lat
ter has not yet selected the house which hs VIII
occupy here. Mr.. 9riscom viii assume his new
post here.
Mr.. Mccormick the retiring ambassador here.
and Mrs Mccormick will start for the United STATES
at the end OF the month. The American Cup. 2.
this city, intends TO make the dinner to be sven
on washington's Birthday farewell demonstration
IN honor Of Mr. and MTr Mccormick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
AMBASSADOR TOWER ENTERTAINs
Crown Prince Among the Guests at Fancy
Dress Ball.

Berlin. Feb. l-Ambassador ana NJ, o.,
masne Tower gave fancy dress ball AZ tnaIr
herih residence tonight. Crown Prince Frederick,
william and the Crown Princess and many bIxb 40 .
oiSlS OF the court were present. Among the Amert-
cans VINO attended the ball wero Robert McC,o-
mick Ambassador OF the United States TO Frranc..
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt and Miss GLADYS yanda-'
ply. Mrs John T. DrexeL Mr. and Mrs. Harr, .
t i-edI anu george Won l. Meyer, the retiring IN,
Dassau0r or the United States to Russia NJ MAJ
wore the uniform OF a COssack general 49, Sef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

81 Ihomas's Church Will he the scana mi, a,,or
'o 10. OF the wedding of Miss Pauline Morton 70
- HopKlhs smith tr. The ceremony viii Ia 81
lowed by reception given by the nars1.. 20
pr'de' Mr' and Mrs. Paul Morton. az their bo,,,a
IN fArk avenue. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs Mo-.
en'ertainei tho entire bridal party at Iuncbsor
%Iao.1 'he guests being Mr.. and Mrs John
t', ION. OF chicago. the uncle and aunt Of The
or'de' Miss May Candy. OF Chicago. who I, 70 bs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
INDIA AND OPIUM.
From The Springfield Union.

1t Is gratifying to hear that while India would
losc the sale or one hundred thousand chests -
opium by the enforcement OF the C'bJnaSa Sns vi
against opium. there is widespread feeling OF syn
pathy in that country with the purpose - TbsS
cree. Consul General Michael wrtInS Sroy rnio E
cutt3, remarks that so long as there il a danond
for the drug the peoples will be cultivated IN Tsi
and portion OF the product will find It's wav int
China for consumption. He adds: indians 10 not
take to opium They are satisfied WIFI as no h3t
pipe and tho betel nut. ' 'Io oupoIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
CATS, DOGS AND GUINEA p,es
From The Philadelphia Record

Cats and dogs as prime favorites among ch,,dra,
are rapidly being supplanted by guinea nirs en- en-
pets; according to animal dealers. Statistics re
Gently compiled by primary school teacher mt
the erstwhe prize winners In second nIscs t Put
eanaries and rabbits on the Increase ana snn
few children show fondness for white mIca o9 S
OF the tots who was asked TO name her net
tatngly told of a new baby at hsr homa whioh
had completely won her heart "ine4i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02

Valuable information concerning certain an
cient mysteries of politics has at last been
gained New Jersey alderman is under ar
rest on the charge of having stolen four COILS
of copper wire We have always been innocent
enough to suppose that the wire pulling IN
dulged In by aldermen an allegorical prao-
tfce not a metallurgical one. But now that the
facts are known the mysterious and tremen-
dous rise in the price of copper and the dizzy
boom of copper stocks may readily be 40
counted for The New Jersey disclosure will
give a more conservative appearance to the bull
market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02

When the Brooklyn judge comes 10 decide
whether the moving pictures displayed In the
borough shall be allowed 10 move on Sunday, he
will probably answer two questions OF great
public interest. First. how far and for what
reasons may a moving picture move on n day
Of rest? And. secondly does moving picture
move? This last question ought to give oppor-
tunty for a display of much philosophical
aCumen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02

the rest of the city will acquiesce in the tear
ing up of the streets If that is the only way the
work be finished. Everything must be done,
however, to make the open excavation as little
Of nuisance as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02

The lawyer who asked the jurors out in Gin
cinnau whether they knew Mr. Jerome, after
the manner In which similar mysterious ques-
tons put in a in New York regarding
the Cincinnati lawyer himself, came very near
committing Ieze something or other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02

Brooklyn's theatrical standards are now
sought to DO raised by certain stale egg colec-
tors But that kind OF criticism is at once too
drastic and too haphazard Bad eggs never
help to cure defects In theatrical taste or art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02

The quarrel between the Boston police and
District Attorney Moran regarding Sunday law
enforcement continues The lower courts having
held the prisoners industriously collected by
the police for petty violations OF the Sunday
laws Mr. Moran has nOlle pressed the cases
against them The Police Commissioner retorts
to this that "the police must continue to be
guided by the decisions OF the lower courts"
Frosting cake is one OF the few occupations de-
clareI unnecessary by the District Attorney.
Since November he has had great prejudice
against frost Of any kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
THE Talk OF THE DAY.

Al a well known delIcatessen establishment in the
Harlem district. this sign IS conspcuousy dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02

The House OF Representatives. has voted 70
abolish all the pension disbursing agencies nut
one-that maintained at Washington. 1t was
sensible move. Why not go ahead now and abol-
ish useless custom houses at which the cost or
collecting a dollar ranges from 81 to 81 ,26S?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02

Mrs. George Osilvy Haig has arrived from EN-
land to visit her mother. Mrs. Aston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02

Miss Sophie Vernon OIyphant who is now at H
Springs. Va. will return 20 town at the end OF rs
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02

Pierre Iorillard Barley, who Is TO be married to
Miss Florence Flower. daughter OF Mrs. James de-
Laval Flower. on Tuesday next at 81. Thomsss
Church. will give his farewell bachelor dinner to-
night at the clubhouse at Tuxedo A special car
leaving at go. after rehearsal OF the weddlnz
will convey Mr.. Barley and his guests TO Tuxedo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02

The Saturday Evening Badminton Club vim hold
its first meeting OF the season at the Leslie IVES,
$50 street on February 13. instead OF to-day AZ
the 18th Regiment arrnory was originally IN
tended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02

Mr. and Mrs. " X. Vanderbilt Jr, have arrived
at Athens in the course OF their cruise In tins
Mediterranean on board the steam yacht Valiant
which has beent lent TO them by W X yandsr-
bllt ST.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
CLUB PAYS
JOHNSON
HIS MONEY
Will Get His Share as
Soon as Attachment Has
Been Strengthened Out.

PHILADELPHIA. July 20.=Samuei
Greenlee. who represented the WASH
ington Sporting Club; Sam Fitzpatrick
and Jack johnson, the cnlored heavy
weight pugilist. and Billy Mccartney
yesterday morning met in the Sherins
office at City Hall and in the presence
of the Others Greenlee paid over TO
Johnson 1926. the latter's share OF
the receipts taken in at the Washing
ton Sporting Club on Wednesday night.
the occasion of the -Fitzsim-
mons bout. Fitzsimmons's share Of the
receipts. 1927. Greenley said yester-
day. he was holding subject to the
garnishee of George Considine, who
had Issued an attachment against Fitz-
simmons's share of the money on the
afternoon of the bout.
Sam Fitzpatrick, manager of Jack
Johnson. left today for New York. He
said that he had nothing on for John
son at present, but was going to get
busy at once and try to arrange a bout
between the big black and Tommy
Burns before some of the Western
clubs. Ffe would like to get one Of
the Goldheld promoters interested in
the match. as he believed that 1t would
be considered a good match for tho
mining regions. Said Fitzpatrick;
That talk of Burns about lighting
johnson in a twelve-foot ring will just
suit Jack. He wants to have Burns az
close to him as he possibly can. and
he don't want to have to chase the
Canadian around a big ring. Tho
smaller the ring the better. In fact,
Johnson would fight Burns on the top
of a billiard table, so sure Is he that
he can whip him. / don't suppose we
will get much to do during the warm
weather. but as soon as the fall season
opens 1 think that Jack will be in big
demand. Johnson will probably re-
main at Atlantic City for a few weeks.
as he has established comfortable train
Ing quarters there.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20

Those rivals. The South Orange Athletic
Gu and the Sylvan Athletic Club. OF
Summit. will come together in a contest
on the latter's grounds in Summit tomor-
row afternoon. Manager Newman, Of the
South Orange A. c., will hive his strongest
team in/the field against the SUBMITS,
James Keenan, and Peter Kassinger will
form the battery. Strawberries" Saunders
will cover the initial hag, where he ents EN-
up; Cornelius p. Nolan. the star. who at
one time played with the Newark Eastern
League team. will cover second. The
shortstop position will be held down by
Dan Beach. who picks all kinds up with
ease. Harry Smith will cover third. while
the field positions win be allied by Andrew
Newman, Patrick Morrison, Charles
Murphy, Emmett Beach, Henry Batters and
Harry Edwards. Those Of the latter
named who show up best IN practise VIII
be assigned to the positions permanently.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
CLEVELAND IN BAD WAY.
Flick Said to Be Dissatisfied and May
Desert the Maps.

CLEVELAND, July 20.-Rumor has It
that Elmer Flick will quit the Cleveland
team next Tuesday and probably will retire
from the game for good. 1t is said that
several other players are anxious to quit
the team. and matters have almost
reached a crisis. Flick's desertion now
would leave the Maps IN bad shape, as
he alone is hitting, the rest having suf-
fered marked batting slumps. Since
Liable was incapacitated the team has
been playing Indifferent ball.
Catcher Clarke in yesterdays game with
the Athletics, pulled off his equipment ard
walked off the field after Hess had issued
three passes, forcing In two runs. 1T is
said he thought Lajoie signal, calling In
Hess. was intended for him, and that he
used such forcible language to the man.
ager that he may be fined.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STANDS
But other RecentR performances Are Not
Accented.

James e. Sullivan. president of the Am
ateur Athletic Union, has announced that
al tie weight records made recently are
thrown out. with the exception of the dis
Gus record of Martin Sheridan on June 20.
The ones thrown out are as follows:
June 30-Throwing the 56-pound weight
over bar. Is feet 2s inches. by Con Walsh.
July 4-Throwing the 56-pound weight
for height. Is feet Q inches. by Con Walsh.
July EThrowing the 16-pound hammer,
17S feet AZ inches, by John Flanagan.
July 14-Throwing the 16-pound MANNER,
It's feet s inches, by Matt McGrath.
In making this announcement Mr. Sfill-
van said:
Martin sheridan's record for throwing
the discus 1856 feet 10 inches stands. The
others are thrown out. Sheridan lived up
to the rules to the letter. When he made
the record there were A. A. U. officials
present. The discus was packed and
shipped to be weighed. We also received
the tape used to measure the toss. There
can be no question of Its genuineness.
Now, take the other records. In the
first place, ] don't know officially that
there was a record made. BY this l mean
l was never officially notified. | have
never seen accounts of them in the papers.
: There were no weights nor tape sent
to my Office. No A. A. u. officials report
ed the matter. Records cannot be accept
ed under such conditions.
THE record made by McGrath is simply
out of the question. No A. A. u. official
was present and the hammer was broken.
II these men don't know the A. A. y.
rules they don't deserve a record.
A the next meeting of the A. A. u.
l will make 1t my business to see that a
rule Is framed 30 that at every athletic
meet of Importance a regulation scale Will
-. H. aaId n,1a t1a r,ofrbte IN x.,aiohoI f
Also that two A. A. Z. officials be pres
ent to watch the weight events. One to
be where the weight falls, and the other
to Judge fouls.