davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-07
HOT TIP BAD
AT OAKLAND
DICK WILSON FAILS TO GET
INSIDE MONEY
Big Store Finds Soft Spot and Wins
Easily from Sycamore-Gromobo
Takes Fourth in Easy
Fashion

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.-At Emery
vile today the weather was clear but the
track slow.
Dick Wilson was tipped to win the
first race but the best he could do was
to finish just outside the money
Big Store found a soft spot and won
easily from Sycamore. st, George, jr =,
was third.
Under a clever ride Emma G made her
field look cheap and after racing BRAY
cure off her feet won the second event as
she pleased.
eighth was captured in easy style by
Gromoboi Results:
First race, furlongs. seing-Big Store, 90
tRice), to 1, won; Sycamore, 1O5 Nynch), 4
to ], second; st. George Jr. 1O7 (BoreD, to L.
third; time ILL S-5. Dick Wilson, Manila s.,
Matthews, Huachuca and Bankara finished as
named.
Second race, Futurity course, selling-Emma
g. lO6 tCarrolD, to 8. won; Bravoure, 104
tScoyille), to I, second; Jack Paine. l04
(Davis). 16 to 5, third; time 115 Billy Myers,
Jockey Mounce. Last Go. Rene W., Princess
and Wilmore finished named.
Third race furlongs, purse-Coppit los
(Sandy), to /. won; Seattle, 1903 MILLER, II
to 10, second; Mary Mar, ITO (Hayes), TO 1.
third; time 80 l-b. Patois, Ornate, England,
Micaela and Collice finished as named
Fourth race, mile l furlong, selling
Gromoboi, log (NcIntyre). to 2, won; Funny
Side, 104 (Mentry), to 1. second Captain
Hale. 100 (Borel), TO 5, third; time 2:02 s-5.
Isabella, Macbeth and Sea Air finished as
named
Fifth race. furlongs. seling-Excitement
los (Moreland), 7 TO 1, won; Belle Of Iroquois
100 kelly, to I. second; Paladini. 100
(Hayes), 10 to 1, third time iii l-5 La Rose,
Boloman, Herodotus. I.ampadrome Koenigin
Luse and May Pink finished named.
Sixth race. 1-16 miles. purse-Fulletta, 107
(Heatherton). 10 q. won; Banposal, 107
SANDY, II TO s. second; Treasure Seeker, iO2
(Rice), 10 TO 5. third. time 1:6s. Saint Medan
ana Graphite finished named
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-07
FORMER LOS ANGELES WOMAN
DIES IN TEPIc, MEXICO

Word has been received in Los An
geles of the death of Mrs. G. c. Wallace
wife of DIR. B. A. ', allace. in Topic. Mex
leo. Mrs. Wallace was the daughter of
DR.. A. w. Rannells of Los Angeles and
was a graduate of the state normal
school.
For a number of years DR.. and Mrs
Wallace were the only American residents
OF Topic and entertained all Americans
who visited the place.
1t is expected the body will. be brought
TO Los Angeles for burial. A brother OF
Mrs. Wallace has gone Mexico.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-07
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

by Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6.-I0irst race, 1 mile
and 70 yards-Banryda won, George Fl. White
second. Dorothy Ann third; time 56.
Second race, furlongs-Debar won, Prince
OF Pless second, Creel third time 1920.
Third race, furlongs-Third Rail won,
sainesaw second, Thomas Calhoun third; time
1:36 rs.
Fourth race. furlongs-Gold Quest won,
Mazzon second, Ethel Carr third time
1:35 3-5.
Fifth race furlongs-Chief Hayes won.
Hggnbotham second. Platoon third; time
1.20 u.s.
Sixth race, Lie mies-Donna won, Docile
second, Delphie third; time 1857 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-07
TEX AND BUBBLES

Kid Tex and Bubbles Robinson were
signed yesterday as a ten-round pre-
limlnary to the -Langford go,
which win come off at the Cabin on the
18th of this month. The other curtain
raisers are yet to be arranged, but with
the material at his command Manager
McCarey anticipates no difficulty in
filing.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-07
CLEM'S SELECTIONS

First race-Summer Cloud, Adai-
bert Belle. Old DOminick.
Second race-Thunder Hill, High
OrmOnde, Bnnthel.
lHhird rnce-Rey Hindoo. Barbette,
Smirker.
Fourth race-Pacifc Electric, An
doehe, Lisbia.
Fifth race-AvOntellus. Mamie
AIgOe. Big Bow.
sixth race-Ia Gloria, Taylor
George, ScarfeIl.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-07

the soup Albion H., Anoura and Orwell
stuck well together all the way, and
wnen Martin reached the final turn he
set the favorite down for some real run
ming. Orwell backed up a little, but
came on again and was a head in front
of Albion H.. which was nose to the
good over Catharine F. for what was
left of the money.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-07
GHiF'S SELECTIONS

First raee-Adelbert Belle, Old
Dominlck. summer Cloud.
second rncc-Thunder Hill, Ban
thel. Annie Wells,
Third race--SmirlSer, Rey HindoO,
ROsegul.
Fourth race-Pacihc Electric, An
doche. Iisbia.
Fifth race-AVOntelIus, Freasins.
InVictus.
sixth racc-La Gloria, ScnrfelI,
sun Nicholas.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-07
To Decide Residence of Mrs. Cotton

SANTA CRUZ, Jan. 6.-Testimony was
taken here today to determine the resi-
dence of Mrs. Ellen Cotton. whose bonds
and other securities left by her are miss
ing from the vaults of the California Safe
Deposit and Trust company, at the time
of her death 1t is claimed by the con-
testants of her will that she was a resi-
dent of Washington, d. c., when she
died
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-07
Railroad Builder Dead

BY Associated Ifess
CHICAGO. Jan. G.-John Tanning, well
known among railroad men as pioneer
builder, who was one of the builders OF
the Union Pacific and Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific systems, died here yes
terday, aged 81. lie came from Ireland
in 1914
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-07
BURNS AND ROCHE SIGN
FOR TWENTY-ROUND GO

Ey AEs0ciated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 6-Articles for the
Burns-Roche fight were signed today
Tommy Burns, who recently defeated
Gunner NOR, is TO fight Jem Roche, the
Irish champion, twenty rounds, for $500
n side and a purse of $500, offered by
a Dublin syndicate. The fight will take
J. rec IN Dublin on March II, unless Burns
is defeated on February 10 by Jack Pal
mer of Newcastle
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-07
PURSE RACE
MAIN EVENT
GOOD FIELD OF THREE-YEAR-
oLDS IN RACE
No Particular Feature to Santa Anita
Card Today. but Well Balanced
Program Is Worth
Watching
nv IRVING Z. CLEMENT


-. .s........,.,. md IL Is n
hard one to nick the winner on. as the
s,1,s or, we'll matched and the majority
.s.... A., .,,5s ,,s., il is
OF 'i'e RACES az
usually the one that se'S away W. W. 80,
has an advantages. W nile thtre Is u" .,a'',
dicap ON the caru, the 'nit" i"S'' " - -,
Tor threc-Ntar-oldS, Is Sood ore an"
a close finish should he me result a.. d,
The first race. while II i'eNs ltNe s,
cinch ON paper Tor summer N,oVV' p Z,
very open affair. as AuSloeF' DVl's - =
well bred lilly anu tue one '",'' $50 ''.7
her viii have 10 step some rs u0t 80
effort here was an SNce-iSh' V'S. - -
Dominick IS taSy ara VIII say rs -
the pace and has a S'oo c,aase , " 80
the top one IS ne is same ,,l1 49,.
ton, john j. hoSetS s'u3 W. ~
are the outsiders gh3t o-'Fs a Se'N'N O''''''>
e set rS'rt ~ Iae money
The dash tor tWe-Sss'rzo Us ~ g
open ar3lt- taHndst FS1li W. rs -
race IN SUch cteNSf sly. e 9..@ -
advantage or IVY RACES ol','St us
should repeat. aisa W -,
colt ara SRou.u SeI ttlS play =
Banthel. The latter IS nice my 1" 'Ie.
work ana can 40 osI1et '''". ~
start as she ran as II - Ss'. ~ -
Morea are Wei hreu ana a'Ne ''eN sN'''s
well in their mornlns SaHops-
Third ls Hard
- -, ,,r tho dav
PROBABLY '"e ma -, 80, bis Ia 81
Is the 'llliu. n! - hin, as n
race so easliy 'iH' - -. -. I'D fit
goou cot anu - 80 sa1d oil
now IuoA iul nm ~ 80 - iast
the way hai ne ~. % t,,,ig ~, bar
time she starteu' iiIs ,1,,. To-
soou anu siie siio q e.s,.,'a. H. +. route
TOT an the way sum ne ~, g, -
ana II lhe pace Is ids' ne WI o So,
up at the hhlsn anu II "ouiu p1 ~ -, ~
prise TO see ms nuIiioei "p IN ~ i' 81.
gal is clever my anu ""u - !ei ~ t.9.
start easily ana there Is no teiiIiIs no"
good she IS erosion anu r'alelSl II mus
be CONSIDERED as lhey hSu us Up
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-07
No Third Team for Chicago

~
CINCINNATI, Jan. 6-The National
Baseball commission tonight recon-
mended to the National and American
leagues that they refuse the request of
President O'Brien to place an American
association team in Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-07
GEORGE DIXON, PuolLlsT,
DIES FRlENDLEsS IN EAST

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-George Dixon
the famous negro pugilist. winner Of
hundreds of battles and for many years
featherweight champion of the world,
died today in the alcoholic ward of Belle
vue hospital, penniless and friendless.
He was 81 years aid
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-07

Time
B. by
place
n
aIuarc
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-07

% a posts o h
econd eny Copper
lie place. GU show
N #
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-07
BANKERS TO
ADMIT GUILT;
ASK MERCY
BROWN AND 9ARTNETTT SEE
NO ESCAPE
RECEIVER TO BE NAMED FOR
WRECKED TRUST co.
Grand Jurys Investigation Reveals
Details of Frenzied Finance--Fur-
Their indictments May
Be Returned

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ct is be-
1ieved that j. Dalzell Brown, former
vice president and general manageR'o OF
the wrecked California Safe Deposit
and Trust company, and Walter j.
Bartnett. formerly a director of the
same institution, who are under lndlct-
ment for embezzlement will plead
guilty and throw themselves on the
mercy of the court.
1t is said that the evidence of their
completely in the abstraction from the
safe deposit vaults and subsequent sale
of the securities of the Cotton estate
valued at over 100000, found among
the papers of Brown last week, APP
pears so convincing that both men have
decided that it will be impossible tor
them to make a successful defense.
Brown and Bartnett will be in Judge
DUNES court Wednesday, that being
the date set for them to plead to the
charge. 1t is not known whether they
will enter their PIES at that time or
ask for a further continuance.
The grand jury will meet again %
morrow afternoon to consider now
charges against Brown, Bartnett and
James Treadwell, and it is thought new
indictments will sc found against eacn
of them.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-07

! Time 8 c
p
deasly
Golden pound / p
sion ousta Toupee winning t
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-07
cofev to Name Receiver

Presiding Judge Coffey of the super
Tor court will tomorrow afternoon ap-
point a receiver for the California safe
Deposit and Trust company which
closed it's doors last November owing
depositors nearly 100000.
The investigation by the grand jury
revealed a course of "frenZied finance
and reckless banking methods that are
almost without a parallel
Charles p. Ellis, representing the new
board of directors of which B. P. oliver
was elected president. today entered
an appearance in the proceedings
brought by Attorney General Webb for
a receiver in Judge Coffey's court. ad-
mitted that the bank was insolvent and
asked that it be placed in the hands OF
receivers as prayed for
Warren Olney, jr successor to Bart
nett as general counsel for the Western
Pacific railroad. representing certain
interests, also informed the court that
a receivership was imperative.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-07

reg SECOND RACES furlongs; $780, 2-year-oIds
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-07

156
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-07

GnnLitue by
cond handly; easily
n
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-07
1Se RAcE-s up; selling

s25
W won
secondea
Eshe
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-07

$50 RAcE5ls fuionss'
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-07

I57 FOURTH RACE furn purse ''" free handicap &Yod and up
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-07

FIRST RACE furlongs $500; 4-year-ods and
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-07

Time-2s 46 3-5, 1:12. 1:A 1-5 At post minutes;
ner W Walkers b. c. g. Campus Mamie B.; trained by
ond same third driving Stanley place, 2-5 show;
lene 1-3 show. Stanley with spare Waite
long stretch drive tired in closing strides.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
4DTICE TO BIBLE CLASS
Don't Care Flip about Salary,
Sdys Young Mr. Rockefeller.

man who makes 1t his policy 10 obey only the
letter q the LAW and not its spirit, may succeed
in business but he will not be happy, according TO
John D Rockefeller. il. who yesterday addressed
his Iible class at the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
on the subject of Principle in the Business
World
young 1Ir. RookefeIer's audience was composed Of
students Of business colleges in this and Other
cities
1t vas the first time young III. Rockefeler had
addressed the class in several months Speaking
of the business mans need Of religion he said
Going TO church alone does not mean much We
nav have gone 10 church ali lives and still not
have done as much good as the who rarely
if ever goes to church, but who, nevertheless, Is
doing his best lead Christian life and hsneft
his fellow men
He then defined the difference between the let
ter of the law and the spirit Of the law, using
cdents in the life of Paul 10 illustrate his point.
He continued
You young men who intend 70 90 into the busi-
ness world what IS goins TO be your principle in
life? Are you going 70 be satisfied with obeylng
only the letter OF the sw and ignoring ths spirit2
Are you, for instance going 10 give your employer
exactly the Of labor you think your salary
calls for but one bit more? Or ars you. en- the
other hand going 10 do your Level best. no matter
whether or not you think that you are giving more
than your contract demands Believe me, the lat
ter IS the only way to succeed
Don't care q flip about the salary YOU start
with SO long you can manage TO live on II
Try to do as good work if YOU were actually
getting much bigger salary
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
pER[LS OF THE LAB0RER
Union Men Tel of Work to Stomp
Out Tuberculosis.

r-1- .s large attendance yesterday at the
tuberculosis Exhibit now on view 81 the -1aS7u L-
Of Natural History. Policemen and those N cn@i s0
Of the exhibition had their hands full keeping the
-s-orle IN line The feature Of the day was the
nUbl,o meeting held under the auspices of the Cen
rial Federated Unicn in the museum assemnlg
hall The design Of the organizers Of The exhlplI
ves 70 show that the labor unions mlght give
coed deal Of intelligent cooperation IN the Hsi'
against tuberculosis .,
uilI;ar, \ Coakley chairman Of the Central
Moderated Union presided. He made brief speech
in which he said that, inssmuch as the deaths rom
+,,tAro,,iosis were especially large the question:
vas one Of vital importance TO the unions he
cfte5 several trades where the utmost care was
necessary TO prevent metallic dust from entering
the lungs -.
DR. John 3 Huber professor Of pulmonary ol.
eases Of the Fordham University Neo'ce' oclio'Ci'
made sn address on tuberculosis ana uhe w
fngrosn He said that in the past. While most
eonle might not have realized il. the deaths from
tuberculosis were far in excess Of those from te
black death, the bubonic plague the Asia'lc ei0'-
era and other soo,uges
The Is,or unions. he said could render great as
sis1snce bv egtating for sanitary shops and cleal
tenement houses He gave statistics to sho" 2lco
ho1isn, predisposed people to tuberculosis ana s'o
that men working long hours under poor coho4tiols
were liable TO take strong liquor as stllnulaI'
thus becoming more susceptible 70 the disease
He said that parts of the East Side were the
most thickl7 populated in the world Dr. ftupet
paid warm tribute 10 the work of the leheIneat
House Commission and said that the unions shouc
work hand in hand with It, and make II special
nofn- 70 see that the tenement house law, a gree'
h7,7,vsrts against tuberculosis should be observed
He predicted that # the fight against tuberculosis
MADE such strides in the future as If had done N
the past vihin thirty years II would he httle more
than ghastly memory.
Daniel Harris president Of the Workingn1en ;
state Federation who is : cgarmaker, gave
number OF statistics TO show that the shortening
of tbs working hours and better conditions hao
diminished the number Of tuberculosis NoI4'--S'
His statistics showed that in 1888 the average
length OF life Of cigarnskers was thrty-one years
four months and twenty days in contrast ~lth
fortv-six years ten months and twenty-four days
in 1865.
! H CahtI chairman Of tbs tube- culosis com
mites Of TvpographicaI Union Nc. S gave similar
statistics and told Of the work done at the sans-
toriun under the auspices of the Internatiohai
Typographical Union at Colorado Springs.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
Union SHOWS GR4TITUDE
Yenbers TrolIeyH1en Giue Days
Pau 10 Embarrassed Druggist.

4 striking example Of gratitude in q labor
.ruion was furnished last week by the conduc-
sors and rnotormen employed on the Yonkers
Railroad. when the local union unanimously
roted day's pay from every member TO George
z EVray, for many years the leading druggist
af YoHkers. who has recently suffered financial
reverses Mr.. Wrav was one Of three citizens
svhc acted for the men when they were on strike
at year. and obtained such concessions from
T. A Maher president Of the Union Railway.
thzt the strike vas settled the day before state
ireops were 10 be sent to the city 70 check the
5isturbanc incident 70 the strike
Hfr Wray zvss hard hit in the recent financial
Etringency, and was forced to withdraw tenn
porsrily from his business. The trolley men.
hearing Of this, passed resolutions OF sympathy
81 their last meeting, and also voted q days
nzy from each man The sum thus voted will
prebsbly amount &c something like S500
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14

-r1n command the confidence and respect OF u.e
Great mass OF veters. Eho are looking for : 0oSt
-,ssslilss and economical administration
sAfr Chivers who admitted 70 the par N
f.oa Is member CT the 6rm Of Chilvers 4 IhoEnp-
so1 Ne s. Nassau etrest- He has been lntsTestea
IN r-olttIcs since boyhood. and since MS
rss- has been z campaign speaker Tor tAe Ms
-,r7i,sn pzrtv In the last four Presidential cam
raizns rs made tours of the state for the s1ats
-srn1rit1ee Fer two years he vas chairman OF
the campaign COMMITTEES of the 9Th Asserlloiy
District he has bent for statistics, and has
5e,lse5 = chart rhich shows AZ glance the com
narrative Republican and Democratic vote or ne
zarous election districts IN tbs Assembly district
FOR several years 49,. - ,--.-.,
T-rder The administration cf Attorney General
Neve- Nfr Chilvers : deputy, assigned 70 t1le
@eT York oEioe ana particularly actlye N
.sle Ifries1fon regard 70 the law regua-ns ne
7ours cs labor Of and children N -scLorlss
ahi-f7 was taken tbs United states supreme
-cT1r4 sr5 in enforcing the pure food law
The district examination has atreaa5 tSSSuG
1repsrarioas for SIS annual receptlon ana PAL %
= he'd in Terrace Garden on FEBRUARY 10 SeN
women well known n society lave pro-l1lS7o
r. 1strouesssS
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
LEADER \ YOUNG Man
U;Uio.4 ChiI0ers. Elected IN the P9th,
OnIu 81 Years Old.

---ussro chnvers who has Just been elected re
nut,,csn leader Of the eath Assembly DistTiet 70
.,,o.eey5 John Henry Hammond who has reslsheo'
fTl "a one Of the youngest district leaders IN te
81 re Is sust thTty-one years olo+ AaF1ng peeh
scrn in this city in ISL In speaking cI h-s et7.
.ior, YESTERDAY Nr Chivers. who lives at No 4
East sFh street. said -
Mr.. Hammond, who re.iTes on account OF Il.
health. has done splendid work in our ois'll0s
erd IS universally beloved. It was with regfe'
that his resignation was accepted but ne mas
,,-o-,,se-s +c continue 70 be active as ms
strength VII permit
TT win he ths aim ot myself and the Aepuo'
trans of the district who have pledged theni-
selves 70 assist in the work 20 keep the orgahiEa-
,son n Ghe forefrcnt L has been one OF the pe-'
,e- Rezuhltcan districts IN the past eno We pof-
-, - make II even more prominent in the coun-
~. Of 4bs Republican parry n Tire future
We sre approaching important nunie'psi
serr;on. which VII call for hard and devoted "orS
= IRIS bsr+1s we are prepared TO do our part
sc1sJlv snd aid in the victory that is sure 10 oc'e
10 our party led as st viii be by man "+o
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
THREE EDISON EMPLOYEES HURT.
Oomrany's officials at First Avenue Plant
Make Mystery ef Accident

Three employees Of the New York Edison Com
pany were severely burned and injured yesterday
IN an accident, accompanied by explosion. IN
the cornpany's plant at 10Th street and First ave
Police and reporters failed TO learn the cause
Of the accident The men were treated by DR..
ziacRae Of Bellevue Hospital
Peter Devery. Of No. 224 East 18th street was
severely burned about the face and hands Henry
Bradley, an oilsr, OF No =s7 West 3sth street re-
ceved contusons OF the right thigh and minor
burns. and James Clark, OF No. SIS First avenue
was bruised and burned
Dr MacRae told the they should 60 70 the
hospital. but they. acting the advice Of one os
the company's officials. refused and shortly s1ter
ward they wsre taken away in an eutornobile
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
ROUGH RIDERS DINE
One Hundred Of Them Rene,0
FnendShips Made IN W0r Time.
Rough Riders were Te from tbe West
Green IenderfesI the Rest.
Of Mounted Men the best
Rallied at Woods and RooseYslt's bshsst.
To carve our Ray TO Glory.

Rallied At WOODS and Roosevslt's behsst
To 10 Glory.
Singing this chorus of q song composed down
IN Cuba during the Spanish-American War by
Trooper Edwin Emerson, hundred members
Of the 1st Volunteer Cavalry, known during the
war as the Rough Riders. under command OF
Colonel Roosevelt. sat down to an anniversary
and a complimentary dinner to their hrst
ulander. Major General Leonard Wood, last night
at the Union League Club. President Roosevelt
was not abls to be at the dinner, but General
Wood was. The former members of the organiza-
ton that known the world over renewed old
friendships and cernented cid ties
The dinner was arranged to welcome General
Wood back 10 the East commander Of the De
partnlent of the East. In the main dining room
Of the Union League Club the diners assembled.
with long cheers. Captain Arthur Crosby acted
es toastrnaster He read this letter from Presi-
dent Roosevelt addressed to Trooper Emerson:
ent at the dineT' but It IS cut Of 'Q tbs oue!t6
Give my warrnest regards 10 all present The flag
should deem i unHtss 70 send st around the
THEoDoRE ROOSEVELT.
When this letter was received the committee N
charge Of the dinner began hunt for the flag
and their efforts were rewarded, for it occupied
prominent place in the decorations Of the dining
room. It was the regime4taI flag battle SCARED
and worm and the diners sat under it the
thoughts Of many Of them went back TO the days
when they had last seen it
d.
and it was drunk in silence. while the former
troopers stood at attention. The next toast was
proposed by General Wood and was to '"rhe Presi-
dent Of the United States. The general told of
the Presidents affection for the members Of the
Rough Riders and Of the changes that had taken
place in their ranks in the last ten years He told
cf his own work in Cuba, OF his cleaning up cru
sades and OF how It would have been Impossible
for him to have succeeded at all had it not been for
the help and cooperation of their former colonel
President Roosevelt. Major Micah Jenkins Of
South Carolina, told some "reminiscences of the
campaign.
Most OF those present last night were from Com
pany K and they came from all parts Of the
rerId Among those who present were Harry
Fletcher first secretary Of the legation at Porrl-
gal who said he cane all the way over here for
the dinner; Governor Curry Of New Mexico Max.
well Norman and Reginald Ronalds from New
port; Robert D. Wrsnn and William !. Larned.
the tennis players Dr. Henry II. Thorp. Robert
". Morren and Charles E. Knoblauch, Samuel
Weller, E. N. Nichols Edgar A Knapp. Joseph 5
Stevens Cotton Reed, George Knoblsuch, Edwin
Emerson. Douglass Campbell Captain Haustt \
Bcrrowe. Lorirner Worden S K Gerard Lieuten-
ant David NJ Goodrich. Richard stocton, Henry N
Arnold w. c. Hubben and Frederic Remington
Richard Harding Davis, who went through part
OF the with the Rough Riders, missed the din
ner, as he is in Europe