davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15


the yaler will be the welfare
working the the other
the other end
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15

When you &c 10 Denver don't fail
20 call on Joe F. Dulmaine at 1915
Stout street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15

to
Apple while.
the exhibit
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15

from tue amount OF talk about the this c under
oh OF government Go
doubts their sale 49, ''' ''ihs
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15

murmuring because they
in
white
every
helpful possible
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15

as
burnsh
starts a o
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15

II SAID that James w Buokln according to his promise
isn 'he e attorneyshp on January
be elected n lis stead e ''nF h"yei
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15

Plano moving is a speciality with
Barton & Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15

Do year
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15

rev more editorials on the line the divorce will
10 pa demand in ed;o 90
'Ne OF
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15

II you have but can buy Cross s.ou
penny you have not lived in vain na'
ment ever undertaken stamp Join the RAJ s h move
ing Red Cross As os purchas
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15

5 on
with the ocastic element of the while
Sentinel
follows:
like If Christ
a
lowly wanted nothing
the existence the holy Sab
Chrs willie goats who must get into politics.
affairs
itself used frequently
lby freebooters
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15

crusade which being
plague is the occurroa
Buy enlist in army o h
for this mammoth humanitarian ~ e'"' "ed Gross
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15

mere is one department hou,d t odou.
~ oS each uas-a Tree breathing drill he students
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15


up fare
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04

and Mrs Robert Finn of Mill Valley, native
OF Portland Me-, aged I3 years A member
of the organization of Alaskan Pioneers
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services today
Saturday, September 4. 1909, at o'clock
D. m, at the family residence. 1851 Hopkins
street (Peralta park. Interment Mountain
View cemetery.
MILToN-In Damariscotta, Maine, August 26,
1909 Susan Stetson Milton, widow of the
late William Milton OF Centerville. Cal, and
beloved mother of Mrs. Sarah ID. Smith, Mrs.
John Talbert the late Mrs. Martha III. Town
send, Mrs. Susan X. Allen and Charles Milton,
aged s4 years IL months and 20 days
MORLEY-In Los Angeles, CAL, September 2,
1909 Martin Morley. beloved brother Of John,
Michael and Della Morley of San Francisco,
Thomas Morley Of Philadelphia. Mrs John Nc
Caffery Of Brooklyn. y. Y; Luke Morley. Mrs.
John 0fConnor and the late Mrs. James Mulkun
of ireland, native of Kildarra. Ballyhannis,
County Mayo. Ireland, aged 23 years.
Remains at the funeral parlors of Green.
Ryan & Donohoe. northeast corner OF Sixteenth
and Guerrero streets
PIASECKI-At rest. III this city, September 1.
1909 John S.. dearly beloved husband of Mrs.
Elizabeth Piasecki, and loving father OF Jo-
seph, Martha and Stefsnie Piasecki and Mrs.
A. Krysiak and the late Rev. Andrew B. Pta-
seeki and Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan and Mary Pia-
seeki, native of Poland, aged 62 years 6
months and 8 days. 4 member of st. Stsnfs-
laus benevolent society and carpenters union,
local No. 304.
Friends and acquaintsnces are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral today (Satur-
day. September 4. 1909, at o'clock a. m,
from his late residence, 50 SerpeDtine place,
thence TO st. Boniface's church, Golden Gate
avenue where solemn requiem high mass
will be celebrated for the repose Of his SOUL
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m Interment
Boly Cross cemetery by carriage.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04

RIGGI0-In this city. September 2. 1902 Ro-
sario Riggio, native of Italy, aged AZ years.
SADLER-In San Anselmo, CAL, September g.
1909. Frederick B., beloved husband of Belle
H. Sadler. and devoted son of Mary SadIer.
native of Massachusetts,, aged As years 3
months and % days (Boston ana Nova Scotia
papers please copy
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow
Sunday, September 5, 1909, at 1:3O O'Clock
p. m, in the chapel at Odd Fellows crema-
tory Point Lobos avenue. Incineration Odd
Fellows crematory
SMITH-In this city. September q 1909. at his
late residence. 3274 tresrl California street,
Samuel B., dearly beloved husband of Julia
Smith, and devoted father of Leota. Dorothy
and Bernce Smith, a native OF Ohio, aged
SO years months and days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sun-
day. at 2 o'clock p. M, from Golden Gate
commandery building. 2137 Sutter street nm
der the Auspices of Mount Moriah lodge No
44 E. & A. NJ. Cremation Odd Fellows GENE
terry.
SUFFERING-In this city. September 2. 1909,
John Suffering, a native Of Germany, aged
20 years.
TRoLAN-In this city. September 3, 1900, Ed.
ward beloved husband of the late Bridget
Trojan, and loving father of Edward Trojan
Jr., a native of Belfast, Ireland, aged 20
years.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the
parors of McBrearty Mccormick, 915 Va
lenca street near Twentieth.
vALENCIA-In San Rafael, Cal. September s.
1909, Valentine. devoted son of r. 1. and
Catalina Valencia, and beloved brother of
Frank l. Jr.. Theo s., Milton P. and Julia
Valencia. Mrs. F. G. Tanforan ana Mrs
F. w. Sweetser, a native of California. aged
81 years 6 months and 2S days
Notice of funeral hereafter
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
Fort Erie Races

. FORT ERIE. Sept. S-The timber topping
race, staged as the feature event this sitter
plunge by what now remains Of the once
famous Burglar Brigade" Bergoo. with Nc
IAN 10 The pilot house was whispered around
ran IN accordance with the betting barometer
first race. purse $500. selling. 3 year olds
and upward six Acknowledgements 100 81.
Reid. "a 70 5, even and 10 2. won by nan
length: Home Run. los IT. Ricel. 80 10 l, y
90 ] and 20 i, second: Darlington. llf tIroS-
lerl. 4 TO 1. 3 10 and 20 5. third. lime,
-l3 10. Belle Of the Tribe Odin- Strlngeney
SISTER Phyllis Hazlet. Lady Fitzherbert' Biue
Leo. Tony Faust also ran.
Second race purse s400. short course, steeple-
chase handicap. year olds aud upward-Ber-
goo, 1s6 tMcClain) , 10 1. 70 10 and out
vgon by three lengths. 8Ianzsno 132 CRael. 4
70 4. 10 and 3 TO 3. second; Lizzie Flat
Time. 3:s5. Canvas also ran.
Third race. purse S40o selling, year olds
s 10 / and TO /. won by two lengths; Polly
Lee JOG lHartyl. 10 !. 70 1 and even. sec
ond Iuuen. los a. Lee). S to J. to / and
second of record. Dave Nicholson. Lord Elan,
Betty Lester, Good Intent. Eleanor Robson.
Fourth race. purse $780, yesr olGs and up
ward I've and a half furIOngs-Emperor VII
liam. 1l3 u. Leel. 20 10 7, TO and ; to ,,
won BY 8 nose. Richard Reed. lib &C. Burnsl.
q 10 ,. 10 and 10 ., second; Lawrence
p Daley. ll5 lhieel 10 J. 10 ana / 10 ?,
rhird Time. LOG p. Toy Boy, Smiley Cor
bett. also ran.
Fifth race purse S400 selling. year olds
sud upward. six furlOngs-Siafrsn. s6 o. Reid.
8 10 j. 10 I sDd even. won by ive lengths;
Whsk' Broom. III (Howsrdl. 5 10 1. 10
Nnd S 10 3, second: Boserrian. 1O6 Jacksonl
10 T. > 10 ] and 10 ., third. Time, 1;ll As.
EQUALS record Mosswell Alice Mack. Coqueta
Pet Sharp, Otoga. Many Colors, Little Minnie.
hokomo, Carthage. also ran
Sixth race purse S400. selling, 3 year olds
and upward. one and sixteenth miles-Cruche
g Or. 104 u. Reid, 10 !. 10 10 and out
Non by two lengths. Floreal, 100 Kennedy.
- 20 J. 70 and 10 ., second; kenmare
Queen q5 fAlOssl. 20 10 ], 10 i and 4 to
third Time I:46 GrenesQue, Light Mist Dor
pthy Webb, Carew. Miss Himyer Maid Militant
B0ema. Black Hawk. also ran.
Seventh race. purse S400. selling. year olds
fbd upward, one and three-sixteeDth miles
DeiestrOme. 100 (Estephy), 20 to 1. 20 / and
Z 70 I. won by half length; Yesme 104 u.
Reid. 20 .. 10 10 and out, second; Lille
Turner. 100 fBurnsl. 10 TO ]. 20 ! and to
. third Time. I.59. Dunvegan, Harry Richie
son Conville. Bauridge. Ada O. Walker, Red
Hussar. The Shaughraun. also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Friday, September 3. 1909
CHIN II YICK-0W KING SAN-Chin Tt Yick.
-. Canton. China, and Ow King San 81,
IlcasaBtOB.
CURRY Y-DATIDsON-Floyd Curry. 80. san
Francisco. and Vera Davidson. IS, Carson
City.
DAYIs-WALLING- A. Davis. %. 2255
San Jose ave, and Viola Wslling, l9, 233
Elsie ST.
-SHERRELL-Edwin A. Hamlin. 2s
snd Marie l. Sherreu, 2S, both Of 1850 Eight
eenth 81
HIRSCH-B -BOCKNAN- Alphonse Hirsch Jr 81
26s6 Union ST., and Clara A. Bockman. IS,
1906 HatEht 81.
H0FFAlANN-GAFFSEY- R. Hoffman,
% vallejo and Hazel Ganney, 20 422e
Twenty second St
kNAZOYTKY-NIHALK Knazoriky
p 424 Holiday ave, and Nary Nihalker. 26,
san Francisco.
MclNTIRE-SHIRLEN- H. McIntire
a. and Holly Shirley, %. both OF Emeryyille.
MoTrA-FREITAs-Ma r. Motta. %. and
Mary Freitas. is. both Of Berkeley.
MOJNTANOS-MANNING- MOuntanOs. 2s.
s26 Folsom st., and katherine Manning, %,
san Francisco.
PAETHEL- -KOSUCH-william Paethel. s3 and
Johanna KOsuch "a. both Of 1O615 Haight 81.
pEREZ-GAM6RRA-M Perez. So ard
IeOnor Gamarra. %. both Of 799 Van Ness ave.
SENO-HIBTNO-Masae Seno. %, aud Full Hi
bino 26, both Of CastroTille.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
BIRTHS

ASHER-In this city. September ?, 1909, to the
wife Of J. Asher. a son.
LEMON-In this city, August 81 1909 to the
wife Of Frederick LemVD fformcrIy Frances
D0wlingl. daughter.
WALL-In San Bruno Park. September 3, 1909,
10 the wife Of Robert Wall inee Parker), a
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
Sheepshead Bay Races

SHEEPSHEAD RAY. \. y, Sept. al. w.
May sold 70 Z. Il. Bradley today his year
nd FLY Turf star for 3 big price. 1t was
rumored That Bradley acted for James Butler.
"Nner 0f Empire city track. The card offered
~ Sneepsbead Bav was spoiled by many with
0-aWGls. In The fourth at a mile and an
eighth only two started. Gliding Belle by
Is lengths. Results
First race. seven furlongs-Summer Night. 20
10 =. won. Jeanne 4 Arc. g 10 = second: Ida ID,
i 60 3. third Time. I %.
second rsee. one mile-Fitzherbert, l 10 :,
yFoh; Rio Graude. 10 Z. second: Fighting Bob,
30 o. j. third Time. 30 2-5.
Third race. six furlongs-Cherryols. u 10
70. won: Elm Beau. s to J. second: Charlie
Hargraves. 70 ]. third. Time. l.13 30.
Fourth race, one and an eighth miies-Gliding
l5elle. 10 s. von Miami. TO 1. second Time
l-aS %. tOHiv two starters
Fifth race. one and an eighth miles-Arasee.
q >, won. Superstition, TO 1. second
iArlsina. u % l. third. Time, 80 80.
Sixth race. Eve furlongs-Cseneral MacGregor.
. 10 1. won; Boola B0ola. 80 10 l. second: Flying
Footsteps, 10 TO /, third. Time. l:Ol ID.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
Vancouver Races

VANCOUVER. B. c., Sept. 3.-Today's re-
suits 10 Minoru park:
FIRST race. I've furlOngs- Orsidora won. Ia
Petite second Contra Costa third. Time, l:Ol 35.
Second race Eve and a half furl0ngs-Palo
l-GS 35
Shird race. six and a half furlongs-Burleigh
wen. Aunt Polly second. Nellie Racina third.
Time. .21 %
Fourth race. one miie-Buna won. Bau Man
second. Sir Angus third. Time. "A.
Fifth race. Eve furlongs- Redondo won. Billy
Msyham second, Zick Abrams third. Time,
E-0I Is
sixth race. six furlongs-SDohn won. Hush
Money second Traffic third. Time :13 -
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
MEETINGs--Lexa,
STOCK HOLDERS MEETIN

STOCK HOLDERS MEETING
To the stock holders OF THE UNITED IN.
VESTAfENT COMPANY-Please take notice that
the regular annual meeting OF stock holders OF
THE UNITED INVESTMENT COMPANY will
be held at Its principal place for transactng
business. in ARIZONA, to wit, at the Office OF
the company with the Stoddard Incorpora ting
Company, In rooms 16 and 1s), In room I6 h
the postoffce building, at the southeast corner
of Center and Monroe streets, In PHOENIX
ARIZONA, U. s. A.. Saturday, the eleventh
Q1th) day of September, A. d. 1909, at the
hour Of eleven III o'clock a. M, for the purpose
business transacted by the stock holders and al.
rectors OF said corporation up to the time OF said
meeting, and for the purpose of transacting such
other business may come before the, meeting
A. G. STELTER
Secretary The United Investment Company
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
MARRIAGES

RECHTsFN-JENSEN-I this city, Au-
gust 2s. 1903. by the Rev. o. Groensberg
lars Christian Aibrechtsen and Ella Gudrnn
Jensen.
DER-SHANAHAN-Jn this city, September
? 1909 by the Rev. Frederick A Doane. VIII
Ham Hastings Elder and Elizabeth Shanahan
both of Redding. Shasta county, Cal.
ENNS-TIEMAN-In this city. September J.
1909 by the Rev. J. h Schroeder Peter
Ems Of Mountain Lake MINI, and Elizabeth
+. Tieman Of St Louis. No.
FLAECEI-RONNING- this city August 30
1903 by tie Rev. o. lsr0ensberg Otfway
Henry Flaegel and Olga Elise Ronning.
ERFEEN-ZESSEN-T this city. August
IS. 1903, by the Rev o. GrOensberg Chris
William TanderFcen and Henrietta Madeline
Zensen
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
Notable Deaths

JOHN GREEN, TELEGRAPH scIoE-New
York. Sept. 3.-JOhn English Green. son Of
the late Norvin Green. president OF the
western Union telegraph company. died sud
denly today ~ a hemorrhage resulting from
q disease Of tie liver. He was - years Of age
and member Of the firm Of Stewart, Brown
q Co., bankers Of this city.
G. W DICKINSON, RAILRoADMAN-S
Wash, sept. 9--GeOrge ". Dickinson, well
known IN railroad circles several years ago.
died st hiE home here yesterday Of pneumonia.
For several years be was connected with the
Northern Pacific holding the position Of super
inrenoeht OF the western division with head
quarters AZ Tacoma Later be was vice presi-
dent Of the Pacific Clipper line from which
be retired 70 engage in private business.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
DEATHS

BARRY-In this city. September .. 1900. John
~ Barry. native Of San Francisco Cal,
seed = years.
BAUMCARJEN-In this city. September 2. 1909
Bhip G. dearly beloved infant son Of Philip
and Mabel FRncher Baumgarfen. native OF
san Francisco, Cal. aged days.
BoEhE-ln THIS city. September . 1909
Theresa Bohme, beloved wife Of George Bohme
beloved mother n George Jr. Frank Theresa
Josephine. Loretta. Augusta and Louisa Bohme
airs. John Elrick and the late John Bohme.
Nrs. hese Dillon and Airs. Mary Dissnleyer.
snd Rrandmotber u Gorden Elrick and the
iafe Greece Diilon and Anton Dfssmeyer a ma
ofe q Nissourb aged 50 years months aud
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04

Phone Mission 15s
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
CHURCH SERVICES

FIRST Presbyterian church. Golden Gate av.
between Steiner and Pierce sts.-Preaching
tomorrow, Sabbath. at IL a. IN. and 7:4j
p. M. by the pastor Rev. II. H. Bell. ID. ID.
Morning theme. The Parable of the Sower' -
Evening theme '.Tbe Power of Jesus to For
give" Sabbath school. GAS a. M; G. E. So
cieties, and $50 p. M Strangers cordially
invited 10 all services. Pews free. Courteous
ushers. Good music Come and bring your
friends.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04

A
THE HOUSE & LESTER COM EMP. AGCY..
The only high class
COMMERCIAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N
SAN FRANCISCO.
Catering to clerical help exclusively,
5O5 CAL bldg Tel Douglas S14.
ANDRES 1914 L2rkn st.-Cake baker S10-S70.
walters country hotels. So $50; busbOys. hO-
tel $3.50: all around laundryman. institu-
tion. $50: bed makers. s.. 50. SO wk.; kitchen
hands pOrters- etc. Oakland Office 957
franklin ST.
AGENTS. wanted to sell diamonds watches. etc.
on easy payments. liberal commission and SAL
airy. IN city OF Oakland; references IO4 Mar
ket St. room 6t2
Al s. +. HOTEL NEWS 731 Pacific building.
Hotel jobs every day; all kinds help wanted
BTrsHELMAN in our mems alteration depart
nnent. apply at once. s. y. WOOD & co..
4th and Market SITS
ContinEed 10 Next Page
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
EMPLOYMENT wANrEp-Mn,e

AN experienced young man wants position at
clerical work; writes fine hand and has good
knowledge of book keeping. Address v. B.,
e423S Kansas st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

gently resigned; but there were left John T. Morgan and James L. Pugh, Augustus H. Garland, Henry M. TellSr, Orville H. Platt Thomas F. Bayard, David Davis. John A. Logan. Daniel w. Voorhes, Ben jamin Harrison, William B. Allison John James Ingalls. James B. Beck. Eugene Hale, A. P. German, Henry L. Dawes, George r. Hoar, William Windom, L. Q. c. Lamar, J. z. George, F. M. Cockrell, George c. Vest, M. w. Ransom, z. B. Vance, John Sherman, Don Cameron, H. B. Anthony, M. C. Butler Wade Hamp- ton, Isham G. Harris, Howell E. Jackson, Richard Coke, George F. Edmonds, Jus tin S. Merrill and Henry G. Davis
 Nobody suspected that ere the expira- tion of the nineteenth century Nelson w. Aldrich would approve himself the most consummate parliamentary leader any political party ever produced, and the most successful law giver, touching eco- homie things, in our history. Though a democrat by decent, he is of the cream of the republican party. and not Fessenden nor Sumner, not Chase nor Trumbull, not Conkling nor Morton, nor any other man of his party, ever had so complete a mastery of the United States Senate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

has undertaken a task from which the eternal old horned devil himself would shrink-it is going to ''reviseF the tariff. at the demand of the country, for less and lower and honester taxation. "by the friends of protection" And the devil q monk would be. Joseph G. Cannon, &c., reno E. Payne and John Dalzell sent an enacting clause over to the Senate from the House for MT. Aldrich to lick into shape. AIr. Aldrich has responded with a bill that out-Dlngleys Dingley and even out-Aldriches Aldrich. He even promises the reform of retrenchment of eXpendi- tures if his dogma of protection is spared, but there is a big republican revolt, and Nelson and Deliver have even assaulted the very citadel of grotection-the infam- ous wool schedule that exacts more than 100 per cent on the comfort of clothing in daylight and covering in bed.
 That Is a cue for the democrats. If every man in the Senate averse to 1t will but oppose that schedule-concen- trate all attack against it-it will fall. and with it will tumble the entire pro- tective structure
 This wool schedule was written by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

about my audience with his majesty and describe how he looks The time fixed for the interview was il o'clock in the morning and I was instructed to appear in full evening dress. I understood that must go In state. and our consul general kindly gave me his chair and the official bearers of our government. l started at 10 o'clock in the morning and in the bright sunshine, rode through Seoul in tall silk hat, swallowtail coat, white neck tie and the other appurtenances which we at home wear only after o'clock in the evening.
 I had to stoop low to get my tall hat into the chair, and tucked when the bearers raised me to their shoulders. The chair was not bigger than q dry goods box, or about four feet cubed, and 1t was about the same shape It was open at the front and the upper part of 1t was walled with glass so that could look out as I rode. The chair was upholstered in lilac satin and had a red flannel cushion. It was slung between two black poles about IS feet long, and at each end Of these I had two bearers in livery to tote me along. At my side walked the keso,
 
 long blue gowns fat drawer-like trousers tied at the ankles. and flat felt hat. upon which was dingy American eagle. The bearers had blue gowns lined with red, and their white trousers completed the colors of the American flag. The sleeves of the keso were bordered with red, white and blue.
 Thus carried, I went through the for eign section, between the high brick walls surrounding the compounds where the missionaries, consuls and other OFFICIALS live, on by the palace of the deposed Emperor, who is now prisoner under the guard of the Japanese, and into the Jauanese part of the city. I passed the finance department and finally came to the residence of Viscount Some, the acting resident general and the real ruler of the country. After a short chat with him it was arranged that we were to meet within a half hour at the palace and my bearers were soon again on the way. We now crossed the whole of Seoul, going about two miles, from one side to the other The way to the palace led up a wide street walled with squalid houses, roofed with thatch or black tiles and in- terspersed here and there with petty stores. where white -gowned, big-hatted merchants squatted among the goods and waited for customers.
 The street was filled with the traffic of everyday Corea, and my keso had to go in advance to clear the way. Bull lock carts carrying great loads were turned aside women with green coats over tn cir heads rushed into the houses and even the jinrikishas veered off to the right and to the left. We stopped moment before we reach ed the red gate with its double roof of black tiles which forms the entrance to the fm- perial grounds The soldiers there had been warned of our coming, and we soon went in and up to the palaces themselves. These consist of large number of low buildings. They are of only one story. but the floors are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

THIRTY years ago the visitor to
 Washington who went to the big
 edifice on Capitol Hill to see Con gress in session had pointed out to him by the guide he employed or the friend who accompanied him, such men as Speaker Randall, Joseph R. Hawley, Alexander H. Stephens, William R. Morrison, Thomas M. Browne, James R. Weaver, Dudley c. Haskell, J. c. s. Blackburn, James A Mckenzie, J. Proctor Knott, John c. Car lisle, Thomas B. Reed, George D. Robin son, Jas s. Hubbell, Julius c. Burrows, Hernando DeSoto Money, Charles E. Hooker, Richard P. Bland, Aylett II. Buclzner, Levi P. Morton, Ben Butter worth, John A. McMahon, Frank Hurd. James A. Garfield, William D. Kelley, John H. Reagan, David B. Culberson. Roger Q. Mills, John Goode, John Ran dolph Tucker, Eppa Hunton, George c. Hazelton, John E. Kenna, Edward s. Bragg, Gabriel Bouck, and others already famous. Others were soon to become fa- nous.
 But not one visitor in 10000 of all those in the galleries had pointed out to him Nelson w. Aldrich, then an obscure mem-