davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-29

Temple Lodge for the honor which
had been conferred upon them, and
expressed their appreciation of the
beautiful gift. MI. Mcdlor, IN, on
bchalf Of his father, made "A clever
speech, which was filled with happy
thoughts and made a pleasant inn
preston on his hearers. The jewels
which were presented last night arr
masterpieces of the jewelers. art.
They are of the regulation past mas
ter jewel size. with the beautiful Ma
sonic emblem on side, surmount-
ed by a stone. on the reverse sid the
name of the past master, together
with the year and date Of the presen-
tation, are engraved in artistic style.
A handsome morocco case was given
with each jewel. 1t has for some time
been the annual custom of Temple
lodge to present a Jewel to the re-
firing past master. and also to three
past masters, who served at a time,
when the custom Of presenting jew
els was rot in vogue.
Before the presentation of the jew
els. Retiring Master Cushman INSTALL
ed the newly elected Officers, who are
to serve during tho coming year,
Those Installed were: Harry Braun,
master. Frank II. Moore. Junior war
den: j. A. Miller. secretary; simon
stern. treasurer. j. a. Peterson, SEN
Tor deacon. p. Hanley. Junior deacon;
David Stewart, senior steward,
George clifford, junior steward; A. M.
Whitcomb. tyler; Edward l.. Medler,
marshal. George r. craig, who was
elected to the office of senior warden,
was not installed last night on ac-
count Of being absent from the city.
At the conclusion of the presentation
and installation ceremonies, an excel
lent musical and evolutionary pro-
gram was rendered. The Temple
quartet. composed OF Messrs. Billiard,
Maynard, Mcdonald and McCallum,
was at its best last night, and took
a prominent part in the program. The
LithgoN orchestra rendered several
selections and received an ovation.
Miss Cora Odjard rendered a beau
tifuI violin solo. Hearts and Flow
ers," in a very artistic manner. A
tenor solo, "Christmas Memories, by
d. u. Mcdonald, was wen received
Mr.. Mcdonald was followed by his lit
tie daughter. Miss Elsie. who made
her debut as an clocutionist, reciting
a parody on THE Raven, which
made 4 big hit. The little speaker
was forced to respond to AN encore,
and brought down the house by recit-
ing a clever piece directed at her
fathers peculiarities. Little Miss
Martha Billiard, another debutante,
played a piano duet with Miss Melon
aid. and also accompanied her father
in a baritone solo out on the Deep,
i'm a very clever manner. The other
numbers of the program were well
rendered and much enjoyed by those
present. At the conclusion of the
program delicious refreshments were
served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-29
MASONIC FUNCTION
B RILLIA
SUCCESS
Public Installation of officers
and Presentation of Past Mas
terS Jewels; Excellent Musical
Program Rendered,

\ large number Of Masons. with
their lady friends. attended the public
Installation of officers and pressnta-
ton of past masters jewels which
took place in Masonic temple last
night. The affair was one of the most
successful in thr history Of Temple
Lodge 40. o.. S. f. and g. NJ. ami
those VINO had il IN charge had album
dant reason 10 be- satisfied with its
success.
Tho evening was filled with inter
ostinE events. bat the presentation of
past masters Jewels upon the four
masters. was the feature ON behalf
Of the lodge. Past Master A. r. Mo
Millen presented tho jewels % the re-
firing master. g. o. Cushman. and to
T. = slower and a. j Maloy. of Albu-
querque. while the jewel which is 10
De- sent 10 Edward l.. Medler. OF Los
Angeles was accepted boy his son. T..
J.. Medler. on behalf of his father.
MeMHlru's presentation speech
was clever and appropriate All the
recipients OF the jewels made fitting
rerSponses in which they thanked
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-29
HOT CONTEST ON FOR
PRECINCT JOB
GreigoS People Closely Divided
on Selection of Candidate for
Justice of the Peace.

Like solomon of old. Chairman Al
fred Grunsfcld, of the board of coun-
~ commissioners. was called upon
Yesterday 10 step into the breach ana
scttle a rather hot dispute among the
people of Los Griegos as to who Is
the regularly nominated candidate FOR
Griegos is almost solidly republican,
ana since the last election peace and
harmony have prevailed there. IIut
when il came to the selection OF a
Justice of the peace, political lines suf-
fored and the matter became personal
There were two candidates for HE
nomination. which is equivalent to
election. Pedro Apodaca and Juan
Lucero are the contesting candidates.
The precinct nominating meeting end
ed in a disagreement and Leonardo
Huniek, Of democratic tendencies, ana
a lover OF peace ana harmony, was
summoned to arbitrate.
Hunick counted the votes and found
- FOR Apodaca and 40 for Lucero,
Lucero's friends promptly bottled.
and yesterday the whole precinct
marched down to the chairman of the
county board to get their troubles ud-
iusted. The commissioners after q con-
ference. proposed another primary,
with three Judges. one selected by
each side and q third selected 10y the
arhiters. This was agreed To and a
peaceful settlement is expected to fol-
M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-29

Miller, Nancy Hewitt. Anna Brad
bury, Elsie McLain. Grace Caldwell.
Ella NJ. La Bar. Sallie i. King. Caro-
line A. Strong, lone Reynolds. W. D..
sterling.
From Bernalilo county schools:
Isabel Connolly, Mrs. O'Connor Rob
crts, Nora stevens, Adele Borden.
Jose S~alaZar. Mrs. Eva Laughroy, Onu
Schupp, Coral Clycc. Bernice Adams,
Dolores Armijo, Eueenta Kelehcr. Sa-
rah Han, Irene Burke. Charles Hold
gin, Mary Hodgin, Belva M~cCrcedy,
Mamie Crecl, Mamie Wleneke, Mil
dred Fox, Clara Thompson. l.. B.
stephen, \. b.. Stroup, Jessie NJ
Stroup, Adcla Goss. Ms. Mary Meet,
y. 5, King, Maximo Perca, Grace
Grimmer, Lillian 6 Morse.
Those present from outside cities,
Gowns and counties. Mrs. +. y. Tn
ger. KetHer; Eva FELTON,. Mrs. Blanche
Gordon. ~Alamogordo; Murl McMains,
Deming: j. :. Hofer, East Las Vegas.
Frank Carroon, ora Lee Johnson,
Una Bedechcck, Lucia Foster, Lillian
Pohl, Roswell; Erna Colson, Fay
wood; sam T.. Wright, SWartz; Mrs. J
A. be May, sherman; Mrs. Grace G.
Adams, Pinos Wells, Isabel Eckics,
silver city; Mary f. Lee, Pinos Wells;
Aubrey Boone. Elizabeth Jackson.
Mary Gin. Walter B. Mcfarland, sill
yer city; clara Voreuberg. Wagon
Bessie Lodge, Watrous; Mrs. Fannie
G.. Milbury. silver CITY Cecilia Gal
lagher, BernaliIlo: Mary \. Mulver-
hill, B|ornalillo; Ruth Brown, Ago
dones. Brother Michael, Brother
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-29
AMERCONFESSES TO
THE ROBBERY At
FRENCH
Man Arrested Here Last Week
Admits He Did the job and
duplicates AISop in II,

claude Amer, alias irving, who WI.
arrested here last Wednesday nght ON
complaint OF Santa I5e special officers,
charged with the robbery of the Santa
Fe safe at French, a week ago, has
made a confession Ia the Santa Fc
detectives at Ration, and has implicat-
ed Tom Alsop. who was arrested here
Thursday night by OFFICER Marquette
and sent to Ration.
Irving, alias Amer, declares that
Alsop helped him to do the job ana
TINT they found the safe at the French
depot unlocked and had no trouble in
getting the $3.50 ia cash which IL con
tanned. They also took a revolver
which. when found in a suit case
which belonged to Ame,. led to his
arrest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-29
nesicned Elr.l Steam Yachl.

Philadelphia. Dec 2S-Achillc Lui-
cicnc Archambault, prominent in
.vcntor and founder Of the Kensington
engine works. Of this city. died at his
home here today. Mr.. Archimbault rs
credited with having invented the first
portable engine used in this country.
ana also with having designed the
first steam yacht used i'm American
waters His father g. said to- have
been an officer On me staff Of Napo-
leon and one Of those who accom-
panied him to 81 Helena.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-29
A APPEAL.

II we could ak TO you personally
about the great merit OF FOley's Hon
ey and Tar. for coughs, colds and lung
trouble. YOU never could be induced
TO experiment with unknown prepara-
tons that may contain some harmful
drugs. Foleys Honey aud Tai costs
o no more and has a record Of forty
wears OF cures For sale by J. II
0'kielly CO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-29
Bloodlhirsly Indian Kin. Companion

Fort Smith, Ark, Dec. 2S-After
fatally cutting the throat of Peter
Fulsom, with whom he was riding
horseback, William Martin. rode into
Stigler, Okla. today and gave him
self mp to the authorities. He said in
explanation that he just wanted TO
kin somebody Both men were Choc-
taW Indians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-29

Little Rock, AIR, Dec. 2S.-Jndgc
Triber today in the federal court i'm
posed a fine of $4,000 on r. II.
Bunch, a grain dealer, who pleaded
guilty Of having accepted rebates
from the Missouri Pacific and Iron
Mountain systems.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-29

hasa been a hard worker in the New
Mexico association for some years.
and has been an active force in add
yancine the educational interests OF
the territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-29

Professor r. r. Larkin. of the las
Vegas public schools. is "a prominent
fiepre in the convention Mr.. Iarkin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-29
TWO HUNDRED
TEACHERS N
TON \
FOR ANNUAL MEETING OF
EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY
First Days Work Largely De-
voted to Registration and Or
ganization With 0ratoricaI
Contest in the Evening,

tConrlnucd from Page /; Column ~
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
PASSENGERS IN PANIC
ABOARD MAURITANIA

NEW YORK. Sept. Is.-Tbe bi,-
Cunard liner Mauretania reached port
today, twenty-four hours late. after n
thrilling chapter Of accidents. I'm ono
OF which twelve hremen and stokers
were badly hurt
Several Of the men had broken arms
and ribs and cut heads. and the big list
of cabin passengers suffered so from
panic sea sickness, and discomfort. thar
they greeted the quarantine boat with
cheers.
on Thursday a noon. the starboard
propeller, run by the low pressure en-
Sine, broke There was a tremendous
sea at the time and the liner suddenly
heaved upward amidships and then
began TO vtbrate, so that passengers
were shaken from their chains. The ac-
cident caused a shifting of coal in one
OF the Dig bunkers. and several men
were buried under tons of the fuel.
Captain Pritchard. standing on the
bridge, was besieged by flock of ter
rlfied women, who ran shriekine from
their cabins and implored him to let
them know If the steamship was sink
ing
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
TWINING CHAMPION
OF SECOND SECTION
Leaguers Declared
Eligible to Meet Winners in
Class E for Title.

Despite the vigorous protest OF Man
aser Mccarthy. Of the National Electric
Supply Company team. the District AM
ateur Baseball commission, at a meet
ing held at National Guard Arnory last
evening, declared Twining. OF the Inde-
pendence League. champion Of Section
in the post-seas0u series.
According 90 the present standing
Twiniug stands but hall a game ahead
Of the NescOs- A tie game was PLAYED
last week, which, IL won by Che Com
mercial LeagUeTs. would have placed
them on a par with the leaders and
.LcCessltatec playing series 10 deter
mine the winner The commission re-
fused 10 allow this lie TO be played or.
taking as a precedent a ruling which
came up at the close Of the first year g
play in a pOsC-seOs4n schedule.
The commission declined 90 sustain a
protest made by the Marines regarding
the game won by Columbia on Thurs
day on the ground that the Capital City
Leaguers did not have a complete line
up on the field until twelve minutes
after th5 time set for the game. II was
decided 10 start the rest OF the Class
4 contests at 4.45 O'Clock No game
VIII be played today. as the printers
win use American League Park
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
NEWS NOTES AND GOSSIP OF THE
BOOK WORLD--THE AUTHORS
AND PUBLISHERS.
Katherine WormeIev,s Translations-

Katherine Wormeley's TRANSACTIONS.
The death Of Miss Katharine Prescott
WOrmeIey at her summer home IN the
White mountains OF New Hampshire re-
calls the superior record she achieved
in the high and difficult art OF trans
latiOn. She rendered into English some
OF the novels OF Daudet, the dramatic
works Of Moliere and more notably the
works OF HonOre de Balzac, which orig
inally appeared IN forty volumes The
latter translation. the result Of fifteen
years of study, IS recognized as the
standard English version of BaIzac.
Miss WormeIey's narae is also on the
title page Of a Memoir OF BaIzac. IN
which she aimed 10 present the man,
and not his work, to American readers.
The WOrmeley TRANSACTIONS have been
highly commended, not only in this
country. but IN England Hundreds o.
testimonials from the most competent
English and American critics were re-
celyed by the old Boston publishing firm
OF Roberts Brothers, since absorbed by
Little, Brown q Co, while her Balzac
TRANSACTIONS were being published. a
conscientiouf and impartial comparison
or Miss WOrmeleys TRANSACTIONS with
those Of her predecessors and present
rivals must leave a conviction that for
accuracy, sympathy, discretion. and ed
ltOrial Judgment she stands alone" said
one New York critic.
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
Wall Streets Trimming Against November
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE RESUMES
ITS SATURDAY SESSIONS
WITH LITTLE DOING.

There was a session Of the local Stock
Exchange this noon, the FIRST since the
adoption Of the resolution closing the
exchange during July, August, and part
81 September. For all the business
transacted it would have been just as
well TO have continued the adjournment
on Saturdays in September and. perhaps
October. If tOday's attendance on the
exchange and business is TO be taken
as a criterion, Saturday sessions might
as well be discontinued Until after the
election. There doesn't seen TO be any
occasion for comment on conditions.
When total sales We're but two sales,
there's enough said
Gossip anent coming changes in two
banking institutions continues unabated.
These rumOrs are crystallizing. but it
might be an injustice TO the parties iu-
terested OF at least To one of them u
give publicity to these stories.
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE AND OHIO K. K.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
nnL IL Il IL --A.-

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour"
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL, I'D ST. NEW YORK
- 60 a. m--Dlner, pullman Parlor.
u 90 a m--BuneL. P4rl0r. EIve-hour -rrzf7
= 90 a. m.-Diner ana Pullman ParIor 60
tlI 90 a. m.-Dinsr and Pullman Pari0r Car
80 .. m--Diner and Pullman Parlor c.
sz.0o .. m---.EoyaI Limited" All PulIulaas
f4.Oo .. m--Coaches 70 PHILADELPHIA
eco .. m.-Diner and Puuma- ParIoE
$50 p m--Coaches 70 Fhilaa- Iphi2-
500 ? m--Slespers-
- g. m--Sleeper1-
ATLANTIC CITY. fI.Oo. 's:oa. tu.Os g u.
fI.OJ. '1-Uo p n
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
week Days go q NJ 70 s ?. NJ
az + 90 $50. 100. 80. fSsO0 Ss5 go
$50 TIC-U0, T11-o0 e. m 100 noon. +1g-55
= % Ii roe go. T2-zJ. -z-zo 100
fl.s5 SEA = .O5, -5.53. Vs.L $50 rI.0G ss.55
ts.s1. 'I0.J0 'lo-Z5. II -. -l2-o0 noon
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, ~ 80 p n
CINCINNATI s. LOCES. AND LOUIS
VILE. ss:I0 a. ~. s4-05 - II. sIz:S0 nfrbt
PITTSBURG. $40 p n. -, "s.lo ,. n,
s1c-50 night
COLUAiIs-S. $50 p n
WHEELING. s9-Io a. a, $50 = n
FREDERICK. is:A al. $40 4 n n. = Ia. 1-5
IA HIilA,GERsToWN. 4ss5 4 n. 800 p. n
ANNAPOLIS. -7-20. s.-7 a m. fI2.C5 noon
ts.Ze. 1880. $50 and to- ,. m.
aDaily- Except sunday +Sunday ollv
TELEPHONES 81 all OF the 70 Iov-Fnz
Ticket Ofices: 14I7 G 81 Tel Main 1871: SO
station Ticket once. Main 1850. Into-Ena-
lion Bureau. Main fd8Q- nlL7-cf
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
Addresses by Governor Hughes.

a collection OF the addresses Of Gov
ern Hughes has recently been published
by G. p. Putnam's Sons. The book be
gins with an Introduction written by
President Jacob Gould SchUrman, Of
Cornell University. which is at once a
brief biological sketch and an estimate
Of Governor Hughes career as a pub
lie man; and, after this If offers a gen
erous number Of selected speeches, which
are arranged in three divisions. Under
one head stand addresses relative 20
the speakers attitude toward public
office and official duty; under a second
head come the addresses concerned with
the question Of the regulation Of public
service corporations; and under a third
head miscellaneous occasional addresses
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

NOTE Published only a. information ana
not guaranteed.
900 p. NC & o. Limited. Daily. Fas.
ve5tsbule train. Pullman sleeDers to -
ington. Louisville. Cincinnati. IndIanapOIig.
Chica,o and St Louis. Connection r0-
VirEinia Hot Springs. Pullman Car L.ouis-
Vile TO Memphis and New Orleans Dini1p
Cars. a Ia carte service.
u-IO P M.-F. F. V LIMITED Daily
Solid vestibule train Pullman sleepers "a
Cincinnati. Lexington, and I.ouIsviiie
Compartment sleeping car to Virginia Hot
Springs week days Dining Cars. a Ia
carte service Pullman sleepers Cincinnatf
10 chicago and St Louis. and Louisville to
Memphis, Nashville. and New Orleans
Reserv atoms and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices, 5l3 Pennsylvania ave, 1sSg r 81
and New Union station Telephone Maiu
1850 for Washington Terminal Cab Service
and Main I06s OF 2z0s for G. & O
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
SUICIDES FRIEND
FOLLOWS EXAMPLE

Following the example or Arthur d.
Adams, a Washington printer who
committed suicide month ago, and
described his sensations as he gas over
powered him, GUst2ve f. Sells, who
referred TO Adams as my friend.
blew out his brains in New York On
a table near Sells dead body were
clippings from Washington papers tell
ing Of Adams death. Across one Of
them he had written my friend"
Sells wrote TO a girl in New York that
ne would be dead when his letter reached
her. A short time afterward. she called
at Sells apartments and Informed the
landlady of Sells threat Together they
fOu "a that ne had carried il out
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
Chesapeake Beach Railway
Company

Schedule OF trains 20 and from Chesapeake
Beach Subject 70 change without notice
SUNDAY.
GOINC-Leave District Line Station, SIS
and II.O0 T. m. go and D. m Returning
leave Chesapeake Beach, 200 a. m. 12.45, 2-IG
and 500 p. M
COMMENCING MONDAY. SEPTEMBER u
WEEK DAYS
GOING-Leave District Line Station. 9.25
q m and $40 p. m. Returning. leave Chesa-
ueale Beach, $50 O. m and p n.
SUNDAYS
GOING-Leave District Line Station. 9-25
a M ard 400 p. 10. Returning. leave Ches-
aDeake Beach. = a. m AM 3-10 D. M
PAUL L WATERS. General Manager.
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
NEW YORK COTTON
STEADY AT ADVANCE

NEW YORK. Sept Is.-Cotton opened
steady unchanged to points advance.
Shorts covered on reports of too much
rain over parts Of belt. The weekly
figures are considered bullish.
Movement OF cotton is quite free. but
is away behind two years ago when
there was 1880 900 crop.
South is stiH in a position to hold
back if they see fit to do so.
Sentiment here remains bearish on the
whole. and many people are predicting
t-cent cotton but we believe this
looks impossible. Look for A traders
market With sales on advances and pur-
chases on breaks.
The RANGE
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
New Macmillan Books.

The Macmillan Company is publishing
this week, The United States as a
World Power" by Archibald c.. Coolidge
OF Harvard; The Evolution Of Modern
CrchestratiOu." by l. A. Coerne. .Pb ID p
Thursday Mornings at the CITY Tenn
Die. o. the Rev r J. Campbell .sPiC-
lures Of Paris and Some Parisians.- - bv
John y Raphael. Yorkshire bv Col
Ion ZONE. and Belgium by g. W
T. Omond in the series OF color hoo.
SEd Hygiene for Nurses by isabel
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
Metchnikoff's "Prolongation of Human
Life"

A book By a great scientist. that deals
with a question OF perennial and uni
versal interest, IN a style free from
jaw-breaking, technical terms, and
closely resembling the language spoken
by normal. unsCientific human beings.
ought TO be popular book. And such
a book is MetchnIkon' s "ProlongatiOn
Of Human Life" With what c0mpIa-
CenCe the publishers contemplate the re-
markable activity OF this fine work
can better be imagined than described.
The New York Public Library has just
reported Il as one of the most popular
books of the week
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

only as Information and are not guarantee
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile New
Orleans Ashevule, Chattanooga, Memphis.
SID a. m. and 1913 p IA. daily
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Memphis. New Orleans. 1900 p. ~
For Columbia Charleston. Augusta. Aiken.
Savannah. jacksonville. and Florida points.
E:1o p. n daily
l. s BROWN. General Agent
se6-exmo-f
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
GOOD GAINS MADE
IN WHEAT AND CORN
September Wheat Advances From
90 7-8 to 100 7-8-September
Corn From rs to II IL.

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-The grain mar
kets opened soft. made slight advances
under a moderate demand. and then, in
the closing hour, the shorts In Septem:
Der, as well as in December and May,
rushed I'm to cover. the result being
sharp advance in prices that carried
those deliveries to a much higher range.
September was the stronger of the
three, turning a . cents a bushel gain
and holding it to the close. the price ad-
vancing from 985s to 1905 May was
rs higher. advancing to 1Onk, and De-
cember added = to its opening price.
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
A New Novel bv the Castles.

The Macmillan Company has pub
Hshed "Wroth." by Agnes and Egerton
Castle the first novel from these au-
thors since "If Youth But Knew" near
" tire years ago. "Wroth" is described
as a story of the early part Of the CEN
fury, with the interest centered in the
character OF the herO-a wild, reckless
fellow, who IS known as Mad Wro-h.'
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

And now the bulls on Wall street are
actually predicting that Bryan's cleo
ton. through stopping further invest
merts in commercial lines, will create
a good demand for stocks aud bonds.
The directors of tie Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company repudiated
the report of a coming cut in dividends.
The United States Steel Corporation
has been cOnsIdeTed b. the closest OBJ
servers as the nearest approach to pub
licity of operation methods OF any of
the large corporations. Ninety thousand
holders Of Steel shares would like to
see the proofs of conspiracy between the
President and the Steel Corporation's
officials. Millions Of friends OF Mr.
Roosevelt give not the slightest heed 10
the story.
It is expected that Mr. Harrfmanrs
hrSt work Tor Erie will be a material
reduction in the expense account
The technical position OF the stock
market must be materially bettereI bv
the liberal liquidation.
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
Lisbon and Cintra. "

During the Queen of POrtusaTs visit
to England, shortly before the recent
tragedy in Lisbon, her majesty EOnored
Stanley Inchbold, author Of Lisbon and
Cintra," just issued by Duffeld &
Co, by a visit 10 his exhibition at the
Bruton Street Galleries. Queen Anne
lie, who is herself an artist. particularly
noted that Mr.. InchbOld had caught the
light and atmosphere of Portugal in his
Lisbon and Cintra pictures.
Both Mr. Inchbold and his wife spent
several years of the early nineties in
California, where Mr.. InchboId had a
studio on Suffer street, San Francisco,
and exhibited in the water color exhibi-
tions of New York He painted great
deal in Chinatown, and has an eXtep-
sive collection of sketches and innpres-
sions of this vanished quarter OF the
city so interesting TO travellers It fwas
in San Francisco that Mrs. InchboId be-