davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
NOTES FROM TUXEDO

10y -=--ELd-t-l - ne -E-l----
Tuxedo Park. Nov. Ig-Tn spite % rhs
lateness OF the season. Tuxedo IS ST lively.
and although many OF the villas vrs va
Gated this week. there were several sw ar
rivals TO take their places
Nj and Mrs James L Fargo. WI occu-
pied the Hull place, have returned town
and Mr.. and Mrs Newell Wright TiltCu
have moved into the villa for the inter.
Mr. and Mrs George H Huh have AIKEN
the small Loornis cottage. and Mr.. al Mrs
Thomas Denny have leased the CIl1-ol cot
tage for the winter.
Herbert c. PeIl. il. has returned on
Paris and is az the 2eu cottage audNr
and Mrs. W r Belts are spending the "a
son al the Mason Jones cottage
NJ and Mrs P Cooper Hewitt vii sDri
the early winter az their villa and 1Ir. AZ
Mrs p Fulton Cutting VIII be ar their G
tage on Tower Hill Nr. and Mrs Fredss
lex A Snow. who are at the Winter CT,
viii go 70 town next week
Charles E Sampson and Miss Samps0T
who were at the Potter villa. have retU-nss
10 Boston for the winter 3I-- and Ms
Theodore Frelinghgysen have closed their
Tuxedo villa and returned 20 town They
Stft-LA4 zen E----S ff-----
al the club.
Mr. and Mrs Charles 3. Alexander and
the Misses Alexander have opened rhsi-
town house for The winter. and NJ and
Mrs W NJ V Hoffman have closed Pax
hurst They VIII open the villa Tor the hol-
days. however 4Ir and Mrs ~ D. Juii-
&ard, Mr.. and Mrs J. F. TaTs ard MS.
Samuel Spencer have also departed
SI- and Mrs. George W. Forsyth rer,IrIiss-
20 the club this week
The late arrivals include Ms. Charles W.
Clinton. Miss Clinton. George F. FFeslo
Mr.. and Mrs " A Bu-nharl. Count hay
mond de Pourtalis. X Howard, " ; oe~
Lloyd Warren. Mr. and Mrs Paul -teN-
nan. Miss Louise BUrreII. M and Ms =
p Rogers. Miss Rogers and MS MS
Taylor Campbell Mr. and Mrs. +. A.Hs
bury Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs H c. De E-,N--
Mr.. and Mrs q. ? Cammsnn Miss y =
NewboId and Mrs. Fl. Auchincloss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
ARRANGING CORONATION.

ARRANGING 4 CORONATION.
The announcement that June % next
has been selected as the date of the
coronation Of King George Y of Eng
land is accompanied by two customary
and vet curious publications. One Of
these is notice TO all the peers and
peeresses of the United Kingdom who
in conformity with the regulations are
entitled TO attend and assist i'll the
stately function. This notice is a re-
markabIe mixture of medievalism and
intense modernism in the very form Of
its issue. For it j. not sent individually
to the peers. but is simply published III
the newspapers, like an advertisement
addressed Ito Whom II May Concern"
The peers and peereSSes are expected 10
see il in the papers. and when they do
they are TO write a. once to the Earl
Marshal giving him their correct
names and postoffice addresses. So
much for the modern side of il. Then
comes the medieval On receiving the
names and addresses the Earl Marshal
viii cause 10 be sent to each peer a
formal letter of summons, under the
Kings own Sign-nanual. couched i'll the
most formal and Anticipated phrasing,
much as i Ilantagenet or a Tudor
sovereign might have written it.
The other notable publication is the
Earl MarshaTs prescription, which also
appears in the newspapers. Of the style
OF dress which must be worn at the
coronation The peers are told exactly
what their robes must be made OF and
how they must be trimmed. Their
cOronets are infinitely described, and
they are warned that these are to be
adorned with silver balls and by No
means with counterfeit pearls instead.
The length Of trains Of robes is exactly
prescribed to a fraction. and also the
width and style of trimming. All these
things are publicly set forth. with the
same authority and seriousness as that
with which the law for conducting 4
Presidential election might be published
in this country. and they will be more
faithfully and implicitly needed and
obeyed than many laws have been.
At these artificial and ceremOnious
preparations not a few good Americans
may affect to scoT- as outWOrn relics Of
a bygone age, but it is not certain that
such criticism will be altogether judi
ciOus So far as the coronation cere-
monies are part Of the monarchical
system they may be decried by those
who do not believe in mOnarchies at all.
But. so long as monarchy exists, ii Is
not only desirable but practically neces-
sary that such fOrmalities be exactly
observed. For their supreme objects are
orderliness and equality. which are. Of
course, highly desirable things They
avoid the fantastic madness Of design
which might appear If each attendant
were left 10 his own taste and device,
and they also prevent unpleasant CON
trasts which might appear between the
rich and the poor. 1t is just possible
that in these respects the coronation
conventionalities may suggest something
worthy Of consideration in the social
and official pageautry of republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

THE EET DEFECTIVE SERVICE
The uroaf Of The new order Of things
T. The detective department Of the
police system viii he found in its prac-
tical operation. i i not necessarily
good because L l. new 10 this CITY or
because Il i repuJedIy modelled after
The London plan Yet there Is reason
Tor hoping that II VIII prove 20 be a
marked Improvement upon the old
method Certainly there Is much 10
commend In Scotland Yard. as some re-
cent achievements have demonstrated.
though al course there i always the
question % what extent q system suited
l. one city may Ice successfully ap-
piled in another where conditions are
different There Is also a great deal 70
commend IL the secret service orgauiZa-
nor If the United States government.
which we gre told has also been taken
a> model il some particulars. and CON
corning us applicability 10 local condi-
Ji9us there is less room for doubt
The TWO Indispensable qualities Of a
detective service are integrity and eff
cheney. and these were not always con
SIilcu0uslT Characteristic of the old sys-
ten. under which the detective bureau
WAS merely one branch Of the uniformed
force Il some cases there was cause
far sUspertiHg the bureau or members
Of ii 10 have been susceptible 10 poIiri-
cal UecuularE or other improper in
fuences. There WAS. moreover noro-
riously the practice Of the third do
gree which. however efTectuaI il was
III times IN securing confessions. was
IL principle abh0rreut 70 every sens. 81
Justice and O humanity. if not indeed
70 fundamental principles Of orr iuris-
prudence i violated the constitutional
provisions that nobody shall be 70
a,lired 10 testify against himself ana
that there shall be 40 infection IF tort
11rr- il judicial processes. We must
hope that tie new service viii dispense
with al Efforts 10 torture suspects into
selI-bearayal, and be entirely superior 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
THE CABINET.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau. !

Iron The Tribune Bureau.
washington Nov. I9-MTs. Franklin Mac
veagh will go to New York the first part
of December TO remain for a week or two.
The Secretary Of War. who Is now visit
ing his old home at Nashville. Tenn. viii
return to the capital on Monday night Mrs.
Dickinson, who was called South by the
illness Of a son Immediately after landing
from her trip around the world with the
Secretary, will be detained in Tennessee
some time.
The Secretary Of the Navy attended the
Harvard-YaIe football game to-day. and IS
expected to return here on Monday. Mrs
Meyer and their two daughters. who are
abroad. will return to this country about
the first of December
The Secretary of Commerce and Labor.
who went West TO deliver several addresses.
will return TO Washington on Monday.
Secretary MacVeagh will address the
Bankers Club OF Detroit at a dinner on
Monday night. he will leave Washington
tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

the matter is one needing further
elucidation. Still it begins TO look rs
if fuel economy and increased radius Of
action might not he the only merits OF
the device which it is proposed to sub
stftute for the most efficient steam
engine.
The chief problem to be solved is that
Of making satisfactory gas on large
scale from soft coal. When the task Is
once performed. the internal combustion
motor should prove highly useful for
marine service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
TIE NETS THIS MORNING.

FCREIGN.-The British Prime Minis
re- lIr ASguitL. in q speech al the Ma
1ional Liberal Club. London, outlined mis-
TlavLE'S rrCSranlEl1e- 70 The 10 SUI
1~aGeIIeS who were arrested II London
IL -hel- attempt 10 force al audience
with Premier As9uith. were discharged
much 20 their claSrlZl- -- II was Sal1
Il London that the customs suits
brought here against branch houses IN
Bradford had caused much astonlsh-
DenI IN Yorkshire. -- The SeinT
reached its highest level AZ Paris since
Tie present feed began. but II Is stiu
eight feet below the foundations Of last
January. = Prince Henry OF Prussia
qualified as an aerial pilot 81 Darmstadt
and received q diploma O. the German
AIR Navigation Association. =- En-
Te-r- William attended the annual
meeting OF German marine architects az
Berlin. The discussion OF the
paddock biiI' was begun in the Spanish
Chamber II Deputies, the CarlisJs op-
posed the measure - 4 severe
earthquake was felt II Martinique; no
damage was done
DOMESTIC Lieutenant a Q. CAT
-ee and three other men were killed by
ne explosion Of 4 navy sun IL the Ind
tan Head Proving Ground near u asEIng-
Ton Mr.. Roosevelt visited the
White House Tor Cile first time since he
le-- i as President. and otherwise spent
- Z1-s7s.-- az ~ Dana~r-7arr Of
a--5---r----.l = !. sr.4acf Al Chicago.
blamed the h0mesreadeC Of the West in
49, -1r ~. 77raSa-7- high COST OF living.
- PM Zz-as- win many aliases.
tined 70 cJ-L1Tlit suicide when arrested IN
Ta7-s,,---e 20 = -.7e7l- s7z-i-7,7er wanted in
--9r-z- cities ne -,-sz dressed as q priest.
- v---- =.-7r--rro4.7 Nv cardinal Gibbons
before whom he insisted upon being
taken Miss F-dwfna Post. Of
1sra5lfr-n made "a fight with Claude
S~z.r.5-la- White rrH English aviator. At
E7r5feG+l-tf7fa. A balloon which
went 1ru from North Adams Mass. car
--vinC /. go Stevens. pilot and four VIII
Sans College students landed near Prov
s5-... ans .- she sind .4--rz MAS r-4.rr in
m descent Il was announced in
Boston that p Chester Thompson OF
New York. had offered 70 give $1,000
Z finance q balloon fight from the Pa
c.1c Coast to The Atlantic Coast. which
VII ha arrer7--ed next year - Pay
master George Perc-Tal Aud, Of the
United States navy and Miss Madeline
GRAY Swift. daughter Of Rear Admiral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
ANOTHER RIPARIAN RIGHTS De
CJSTON.

An important and gratifying decision
has just been given by the New Jersey
Court of Errors and Appeals, confirm
ing q decree Of the Court of ChancaTy
in ii case involving the use Of the waters
Of ii river, and while its Immediate ap-
plication is Of course local, its effect DIS
Il judicial precedent. or as contirma
ton of precedents already established,
is likely 10 be widespread
\ private water company, acting
under legislative charter Of long
standing. has been taking Il large part
of the water of the Passaic River above
the city OF Paterson for diversion and
sale To various municipalities. The
city Of Paterson brought suit against the
company 10, enjoin il from taking the
water. on the ground that thus Pater-
son. Il riparian owner, was deprived OF
the use Of the full flow OF the river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

A girl was driven out OF Scnoe. p - sss
York because her fellows mace - 4, rass-
plain dress. II may be reTIlztr \ed .,-,sss,sl
ing that these same pupils are ~-ssts-
with hooks at the expense or inc
Philadelphia Telegraph
Admiral Evans SAYS ne feels SAFER ss~siral
sti,, go =, Navy York CITY. The at'ixSs,s
hasrens 10 add thar the danger i "a
York in his ease Is physical ORD
biles. etc.-ArlanJa Journal
So .,,.,s have decided 20 POSSES.
.b,,,tsft-aa of a fortune OF S56e'tt" rS-1rh
posed 10 be owneEiess IN New New 'i Z fair .
no desire 10 discourage them. Is - s-,s'ifnis
raY,,srL that fortunes OF Vnls HiasIIsnr--
seldom are overlooked BY native
Philadelphia Ledger
New York walters nave 6aa s,.,,, ion n Z
ss,is - ma raken an oath IN 0'' IN
NOT 10 accept any ~insultins -i.s ,,an %
insulting tip IS small ION = .SneIniEsed
hidden IIntier a quarter out - .SsS--1f De-
IN the approval of the waiter TitIIS at.rpaA
ing SO hidden-Louisville CouIIS.-s----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
HEALTH AND WATERSHEDS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In company with thousands of other
readers have been. particularly during the
recent prolonged drought. concerned in the
question of typhoid fever. a recent news
paper article, quoting Edward Hatch. jr-.
chairman Of the State Water Pollution
Committee. stated that typhoid germs in
the water supply will be greater for few
days after the breaking Of the drought.
referring further TO the unusual prevalence
Of the disease IN parts of New York. and
advising people to boil all water before
drinking it. as the first showers will wash
into the reservoirs the filth accumulated
along insufficiently protected watercourses-
THE Newark Evening News Of October .
stated that the Health Board had been sew
eral hours in session, discussing among
other things the alleged violation by the
employees of the Erie Railroad OF an agree
ment TO assist in preserving the purity of
the cityS water supply" and that the
train crews of the SusquehannR Railroad
had persistently ignored the promise OF the
Erie Railroad 10 the State Board of Health
regarding trains passing through the city 5
watershed region" and that ii was decided
10 appeal to the state board 10 take action
against the company"
Such statements. coming from such au-
thoritative sources. must receive COnsidera-
ton To caution one is not necessarily sen
sationalism. for. once warned. precautions
can be taken. If disease germs such as
typhoid, are going 10 get on the railroad
tracks from trains. thence y the rains
washed into sources OF drtakt-- water sup
ply. and this menace is going 10 be aggra-
waited owing TO . prolonged drought. ought
not this matter TO be called 10 the attention
Of the proper authorities, so that measures
might be taken 10 safeguard the health Of
different communities? A COMMUTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

[Bv Telegraph 20 The tribunal
Newport. Nov 19-Nrs. French az
bilC and Mrs. John Nicholas Bro"h -
entertained with small dinner parties
their Newport homes this evening
Commodore Arthur Ctirtiss James IS Rss'
10 inspect his new villa.
John J. Wysons is still reported as 0e--s
seriously IN at his home here. and he an
his family may remain IN Newport To
entire winter -
Mrs Elisha Dyer and Mrs. t. oi'd" -
both of whom have been cper-i'e1 - -,
appendicitis. are reported % be iHiFf''-
RAPIDLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

From The Rochester Herald IDemD.
It is a fact that Edward VI. Shepard re-
sides in the city wherein Elihu Root has
had his law office these many years II is
true that in many respects these two men
represent the same life intellectual aSsoCi-
atoms and professional standards. But
these are not, as some one has ventured 10
hint. reasons why Mr.. Shepard would not
be the best choice for United States Sen
ator by the Democrats of New York on
the contrary, they are arguments of con-
siderable force why he should he chosen.
The matter of the geographical distribu-
ton Of the two Senatorships may always be
pFOntably ignored by the Legislature 1t
has always been and il VIII probably con
tlnue TO be dtsregarded. Senators Root and
DepeW are or the same city. Senators Hill
and Murphy came from the same cluster
OF towns in the Hudson Valley. and SEN
ators Conkhng and Herman from the same
city IN Ii'e interior OF The state Jealousy
and pride OF different neighborhoods had
no influence in determining or preventing
these selections and there is no reason TO
believe that geography viii pIav any part
III the next choice OF a Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
UNCLE SANS HOSPITAL BILL.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I believe that some OF my fellow
readers Of your excellent newspaper may
be pleased 10 know that Uncle Sam hands
out annually for the care Of Unfortunates
in the United States of America the fol-
lowing amounts of money: For l5,J00 vari-
Gus hospitals having an indefinite number
of inmates, $30.00O0G0: for $50 insane asy-
lums having $4,000 inmates, 0O00; for
900 aImshouses having 1o0. coo inmates. $50
C0o coo; for 1900 prisons having $1,000 in
mates, S13oC0000 and for y retreats for the
deaf. dumb and blind having 10000 in
mates S5OQ1,O00 Total, SIS. O00G0O.
Uncle Sam is very considerate of this
weakness OF his own strength. for where
there's life there's hope.
JOHN 2. DAVIS.
Newark, y. J., Nov Is 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Although New York society as a whole
has returned TO town for the season. Vet
there are a number Of persons who. in &C
cordance with time honored customs, will
spend THANKSGIVING in the country amid
more or less rural surroundings II is in
deed the last country life holiday Of the
YEAR. and numerous house parties Will be
given at country seats which have been
left open for no other purpose than this
In some Instances the holiday viii be pro-
Ionged over the week end. but most OF
those who have left the city for Thanks
giving will return on Friday to attend the
oners. the theatres and all those other en-
tertainments of one kind and another which
go TO render the New York season attrac-
tive.
Among the several weddings schedufed
for the week is that OF Miss Frances Cor
don Alexander TO Allen GoUverneur Well
man tomorrow afternoon in the Church OF
the Heavenly Rest, where the ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. Herbert
Shipman. Mrs. Harold \. Sands. Miss
Eleanor Mortimer. Miss Harriet Alexander
Miss Dorothy Tuckerman. Miss EVELYN
Smith. Miss Helen COster. Miss Ethel De
Koven and Miss Helen Rives will be the
bridal attendants, and the ushers chosen
arc " Rhfnelander Stewart ir CIurnee
Mum. Frederick Frelinghuysen. Theodore
p. Dixon. T. ChesIey Richardson. Alfred
Macy and Julien Wright while Roderick
Wellunan will be his best man. The cere-
-uonv will be followed by a reception given
by the parents of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Alexander. at the Hotel Gotham.
where they are now living
Miss Dorothea Wardwelrs marriage to
Throop Martin Wilder. son OF Colonel N
f Wilder, OF Denver. and neobew of Ed
ward 5. Martin, OF this city will take
place on Wednesday afternoon in the
Church OF the Holy Communion She will
be attended by her sisters. Miss Alice. Miss
Florence and Miss Menere Wardwell. BY
Miss Sylvia and Miss Coruena Wilder Miss
Mollie Martin and Miss Elsie Jennings.
Robert Brewster will be the best man and
the ushers VIII be W Montague C;eer. IT..
George w MARTIN, G. Brr'te Cilaenzer.
Hush oreet' Donald Ryersou and William
WIDER me ceremony viii be followed by
reception gwen by the parents of the
pride. Mt. ana Mrs- Henry Lansing Ward
we'll AT their house Tn East -7tb sweet
behutanteS now occupy the centre 81 the
stage. and will continue n r,oro,oIiz. d, a
measure. the interest and attartio, ~ the
fashionable world during the next five or
six weeks. which will ha ds,,,ted ~ the
tormaiities in connection with their nresen-
'at'oh 10 society These usually take the
shape OF one or two afternoon teas or 70
cep''ons' followed by Iuncheons. dinners
and dances in their b,r,-,.
Thus On Saturday Mrs. George W. Kemp
s''es = reception for the coming out OF her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

might nave accompanied the ILLUSTRATORS
showing how the works of the unappFeoi-
ated composers had increased Dresden's IN
come through its theatre ticket tax
Does your wife want to go 10 the poiis
and vote? 90
No. sir replied Mr. Meekton. IF Hen
rletta casts vote ftli be important emu =
to nave the polls brought around TO 1-e
houSe Mfeh she sends for 'em. w aShliis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

for the dilution of its se"ase C,,,.n.
other purposes. The Court Vi -
Gerry rightly held that Paterson hau
right To relief on the ground tha' Ih0
water was needed for dilution el sc"
age. as that was not legitimate "st
Of the river. but that 1t hau eoon =,
on the general ground that II VIC" 60.
titled to the full flow OF the
other legitimate purposes ;, ,,o4
The principle was enuncl"'0u 80
while rinarian owner may use ne
flow of stream on the Spot 1oi -.
mate purposes. it may not ul' q -
flow for its own profit for saie anu
elsewhere. to the detriment OF otllei -
parian owners further down the sIle''i1i-
Diversion of the water of stream .oi
PURPOSES of sale lis of itself vloia'loh
'of the right of the Riparian o" nei'
without proof of any actual pei''t',-.-
damage" but the right Of the coiliP''A,-
ing municipality TO relle1 Ie9''
'unon its standing as a riparian o" ns'
and it has no standing in the ciallil u
"a right to construct a sewer system
"discharging undiluted sewage lil''
river and to the undiminlsheu no" VI
"the river for the purpose OF dliu'ins
the sewage"
The general establishment ana en-
forcement of these equitable and saIa-
tary principles will go far toward con,
serving one of the most valuable ana
Increasingly valuable of all our nattral
resources. the supply of potable Wat"r'
protecting it at once from monopoIlstlc
seizure and from pollution with sewage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
PITCHING AND PREACHING.
from The Portland Oregonian

One OF the New YORK pitchers will get
$1,000 next year. That amount would sup
port tWent3-HEe preachers in comparative
luxury But there is "A world OF difference
IA the drawing powers OF pitching and
preaching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
NOW IT'S STRICTLY FRESH"


fTbth Inc Boston Transcript
,AApropos the cost OF living" ex-senator
let.ep recalls the days when fresh eggs
cost eos, " a dozen IN Colorado. That was In
visiting in New York astonished an Aston
tiouSt waiter by calling for ranch eggs.
me me term or his vincinage for those that
ia" not peeh fretghted Il long distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
JUDGING FROM THE RECORD.

from The Schenectady Union.
~ ~" e Deihocrats are SO chesty that they
a. a. o3,iialsLlns that the Presidential election
" VI ~ WIN simply De u ratification meeting.
80. - ne nave two years In which 90 pre-
'0--' - Neiis So. and they are sure 70 do SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
ls,.-e1r22crG Szr oaus.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1910

T-fig ac1re7Eper - Owned GT'G pub
Iisbed bV The Tribune association, a
EC5r York corporation: Office and prjr'-
Cjpn5 place Of business. Tribune Build
f,9. 10 Ia NGSS0R street \ efo York:
OgGeu 5jTIS. president: Ogden L. Reid.
secretary James Il. Barrett. treasurer.
Tie address Of the officers IS the Office
q fffs He5CsPgpCr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

Johnstone's death so shocked Wilbur
Wright that he begged an intermediary
to ask the managers of the Denver
meeting TO hold no further contests.
Proceedings were continued, however
for al least a day. Who showed the bet
ter taste. the Dayton inventor or those
to whom his request was sent?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
From The Tribune Bureau


Washington. Nov. 19.-Mrs. Taft and MISS
Helen Taft who are in New York, are ex-
pected to return 10 the White House on
Monday afternoon.