davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
MAYOR CHANGES MIND

MARION, O., Dec. 1S.-After
granting a license to exhibit the john
fight pictures at Prospect,
this county, Mayor G. r. Helenders
yesterday revoked it after he had been
waited on by delegation of ministers.
Last night a mass meeting was held
to celebrate the mayors action.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
BOSTON AMER
WILL PLAY HERE
Longest Spring Training Trip
Ever Taken by Major League
Team Is Planned
TRAINING SCHEDULE

Southern division: March 81, Yuma,
Ariz.; March 2s, Tucson, Ariz., or Phoe-
nix, Ariz; March 80 and so, FL Paso,
Texas; March 81, Amarillo, Texas; April
l, Oklahoma City, Okla; April and s,
wichita, Kas.; April and 8, Topeka,
Kas.
Northern division: March 81, Reno.
New: March IS, Ogden, Utah; March
90, Salt Lake City, Utah; March 30,
Grand Junction, Colo; March 81, Pueblo,
Colo; April l. 2 and 8, Denver, Colo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
SAN GABRIEL WINS

San Gabriel won over the Jewel City
team yesterday afternoon on the Mis-
sion town diamond by a score of 10 to
g. Teslop's twirling for the winners
was Of high class He also walloped
the bean for double and triplet out Of
five times at bat
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
PHILADELPHIA AMERICANS
TRIMMED TWICE BY CUBANS

HAVANA, Dec. 1S.-The Philadel-
phia American league baseball team
was defeated twice today by Cuban
mines. Almendares won the first game,
Z to 5, and Havana took the second,
6 to 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
oLINDA II, OLIVE 2

Olinda No. defeated the Olive team
yesterday afternoon on the Orange dia-
mond by a score OF IL to 2. Pitcher
Cripps, who tried out with the Angels
q few years ago, was on the mound for
the Oil Wellers and allowed only three
hits
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
cENTRALs 5, JOSE VILLA 1

jefferson Centrals won over the Jose
Villa team yesterday afternoon at For
tieth and Mckinley avenue by a score
Of 3 to l. The Jefferson-C Central team
had the Indian sign over the cigar
makers and allowed them their only
run on q blocked ball
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
REDoNDo 5, HoEeEEs o

Redondo Yesterday whitewashed the
Hoegee team on the seaside diamond
by score of to 0. Gipe, the 17-year-
old wonder, twirled a good game and
retired sixteen Of his opponents on
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
M'CAREY OFFERS BANTAMS CHANCE
To BATTLE IN VERNON FIGHT SHED

Prospective Mill Spoiled by Louisiana Official viii Be Put on
Here if Boxers Are Willing to Accept the Terms Proered
Coney Agreeable to Los Angeles, and Chances for
Match Rest with Chicago Boy-Both Favor
ties with Southern California Fans.
Hogan rendered Proposition
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
VIcToRIAs WIN AT SOCCER

The Clan Camerons were nosed out
by the Victorias yesterday afternoon in
a tight game OF soccer at Praeger park
by a score of to l. Soccer fans hocked
to the game and great enthusiasm was
shown.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY 4
-
NApEAus 4. ARTEslA 2

Nadeaus defeated the Artesia team
yesterday on the country diamond by
a score of 4 to 2. Tucker and Haskell
were in the points for the winners,
while Lilliard and Hoffman did the
honors for the losers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
oLINpA SECONDS WIN

Oinda No. 2 outclassed the Tropico
team yesterday at Olnda by defeating
the strawberry nine by the one-sided
score Of % to 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
WoopMEN 8. RApIUMs 8

The Modern Woodmen team and the
Radium Springs nine played a tie
game yesterday, the score being 8 to
8. Darkness closed the contest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19


If the affair with Coney McCaey will undoubtedly Sc
cure the plum letter from the Kenosa kid the local promoter
was informed call Coneys services any time
he was free and as regrets because
New Orleans the Los Angeles magnate had closed
the contract
Coulon should liking for Los Angeles for 1t was
here nice little piece of money some years ago
Manager McCarey thought he had world beaer IN Young Jerry
IcCovern paid Coulon nice price to come on from c90
and give the chance trim him. At the crucial peroo
either canary stage fright afflicted Terry and Couon won under
wraps in argument One another McCarey Will
learn his fate today.
Hogan Offered Bout Here
One Round Hogan whose graduating exercises INTO the u
ed professional world boxing held Saturday. need not
remain idle long arens the call OF the COIN McCarey yes
1er wired the round champion terms for match with
GEORGE Memsic reply is expected at an early moment %
arv 10th suggested the date OF meeting and slc mas
already made training Hogan acedes TO cCae
offer. ,.,. .hou;n,,
Advces from the north regarding the FOUNDERS showing
AGAINST Johnny Frayne greatly One critic whose
Years are any saws the former fourround sugge showed nothing
in the line punch Other and younger writers declare ne ad
IIravne toeng many and that nothing Du tne p pre-
II he boxes Mems Hogan Will be aDe 10 prov!
which is right stiff puncher to make much OF dent IN
the local lads skin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19

It's an ill wind that nobody good but perhaps the blow
isn't hard enough With boxing off the New Orleans Pro-
oter McCarey yesterday wired frankie Coney and Johnny
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
SMITH AND ROYCE HIGH
REVOLVER CLUB SHOOT

w. p. Smith and c. I. Royce We're
high men at the regular monthly shoot
of the Los Angeles Revolver club yes
terday afternoon, each man making IA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19

Coulon, offering to stage their intended
bout for the bantamWeight championship
of the world. The fight was originally
slated for January 10, but the Pelican City
promoter who made the match has been
dished out of job by the action of the
lieutenant governor, and McCarey figures
he may be able to connect.
Taken all around the Coulon-Conley
affair can be looked on as one of the best
cards now before the fstic public. For
years Coulon has been going around the
country telling friend and foe of his claims
on the bantamweight crown. Just who
Johnny ever whipped to deserve the honor
is not known, but Pop Coulon never failed
to cash bets on the championship ticket.
Giving his boy the most careful kind OF
nursing" he has kept Johnny on the mar
ket as a good money-getter, but nothing
toward meeting top-notch boxers was ever
done.
Pop Coulon's Action Surprise
When Cou1on finally signed for his boy
to meet Conley the wise ones thought they
detected an odor The old man was
probably thinking that Conley could never
make 10 pounds a few hours before the
battle and be able to leave his chair, and
he went ahead to tackle the first real
lighter Johnny has ever been up against.
Now the match is in the air, and McCarey
is hoping he can grab it and keep the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
NEW TIMED FIRING
SYSTEM ON TRIAL
Los Angeles Rifle and Revolver
Club Test Spot-Shot Tar
get Plugging

Los ANGELES RIFLE AND REVOLVER
CLUB
Shoot of December 1S, Glendale range.
Timed fire, 200 yards, "a" military target
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
SYSTEM ON A DINING CAR.
Every Inch of Space in Its Little
Kitchen Is Economical.

From the woman's Home Companion.
The kitchen Of a dining car is strik-
ing example of what can be done in econ
omizing space. Every inch is used
Water tanks are suspended from the
ceiling. One wall is lined with the big
range and heating ovens. while on the
other are storage boxes, receptacles for
pans. pots and other utensils, and a row
Of cupboards up under the ceiling.
At one end, between the kitchen and the
dining car proper, is a little pantry which
serves as a sort Of vestibule. That is
where the walters place their orders and
receive dishes.
Every separate article of food and equip
ment has It's place. Every corner and
nook in the car has particular function.
The silver is in one place, the milk and
cheese IN another, the meat in another,
and so on through the list. Everything
perishable is kept In q refrigerator.
from his position between dining room
and kitchen keeps his eyes upon the ton
tables and endeavors to see that none Of
the diners is neglected. For all the sup
plies on the car he Is held to strict ac-
count. On his trip sheet. as 1t Is called,
car when 1t starts out. A record OF all
articles sold is entered upon the sheet.
and when the car comes home again all
that has not been sold must be on hand.
to standards. just as do locomotives,
trucks, rails and ties. Dishes are made
scordinE to established patterns, each
piece Of china having the company's
monogram upon 1t. The same is true Of
the linen. silver c.s menu h. hoa .;
The waters are allowed so month for
hreakare. All damage in excess of that.
though. they have to pay for, and the
cost is divided among them equally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April S.-Cotton futures
opened steady. ADril. 14.66a14. 10;
July. 14.35: August. 1ss7a13.so; October.
1882; November, 1927; December. 1885.
The market opened steady. at q de-
cline Of 3a5 points, in line with the Liv-
erpool cables, but Immediately developed
considerable excitement and strength as
result Of covering by near-month shorts,
who found very Lutte cotton for sale May
contracts shot UP to 14.79; a net advance
of 90 points. while July sold points
higher, and later months rallied to about
the closing figures OF last night A
steamer. carrying the first Of the Liver
pool shipments; arrived today with 1O.9O9
bales.
The early bulge was followed by re-
action OF or points during the middle
OF the morning, but this breathing spell
did not appear to allay the nervousness
Of near-month shorts. and there was q
renewal of bull excitement before midday.
with May contracts going up to 1888, or
% points net higher while later months
sold at net advance of sails points. The
publication Of interviews with Mr.. Pat
ten. suggesting the strength of the bull
position in May, appears to have alarmed
the speculative short interest. although
there was no sign Of aggressive bull sup
port this morning. Spot quiet; middlins
uplands. 1915: middling gulf, 15.4O
Estimated receipts at the ports today,
$1,000 bales, against 1884 last week and
Is. 40 last year, For the week. IS, 0O0
bales, against 93. 376 last week, and 93. 1871
last year. Today's receipts at New Or
leans, ATS bales, against 4, 40 last year,
and at Houston. l 1886 bales, against 2,900
last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
France Acquires Kerjean.

Paris correspondence. London Globe.
The French government has just &C
ouired one of the most famous castles IN
the country, distinguished alike for its
history. legend and architecture. The
Chateau of kerjean. situated not far
from Saint Pol de Leon, in Ffnisterre, is
known as the Versailles of Brittany,
from the fact that only Versailles OF
Eranca palaces cover a larger super
f,cial area, or are more magnificent in their
architectural dispositions. Kerjean Is
known as regards its exterior to tourists
in Brittany, but very few have penetrated
into its splendid halls. Built on the site Of
former castle, 1t took some thirty years
IN construct Q5GO-9O as is the commonly
accented version), and ate up large
norton of an immense fortune left to the
heirs of a certain Chanoine Hamon LIE
barber. So impressed were the con-
temnoraries of these LIE Barber builders
that they were compared 10 the giants
who built the Tower of Babel. A fact
which has. however. made ker1ean sun
more famous is that it was the real scene
of a comedy which Alfred de Musset has
made use Of in his "Barberine." The real
story is that young court gailant.some
saw the young Due d'Arguillon-tried hard
10 take advantage of FRANCHISE de Quelen,
tho wife of Rene LIE Barber, during her
husbands absence. But FRANCHISE was as
yirtuous as she was beautiful. and to
nunish the marauder she shut him up in
garrett, and leaving him distaff and
spinning wheel. told him to spin, and
that according as he spun should he be
rewarded by food and drink Not only
this, the Breton legend says though De
Musset did not go SO far, but when
he had made the thread, the stern beauty
forced her would-be-lover to weave a
quantity OF cloth. And he learned his
lesson well. for his skill at the distaff and
the loom is recorded in some local coup
lets. 1t is announced that M. Dujardin-
Beaumetz, the active chief OF the fine
arts department. will make OF Kerjean
a museum of Breton furniture, ANTIGUA
rs etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.
Quotations given below are for large
lots, Jobbers' prices are higher.

Quotations given below are for large
lots, Jobbers prices are higher.
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia, 21ka
%; west Virginia and southwest Vir-
ginia, 21a211a Tennessee, 21a21h.
BUTTEk.-Creamery, fancy. 33a34H;
Western nrsts, 32a33; seconds. 30a31
Process, fancy. 2sa29; fair to good, 15a
Is. Store-packed. fresh, 1sa20.
CHEESE. : New York state factory,
new. large, 17a171a.
POULTRY-Chickens per h., 22a2o:
spring, per h.. 35a4o; hens. per h.. 10;
roosters, per h., IL; turkeys, per h..
IS; ducks, per h., 16a17; geese, per h.,
Sa9.
DRESSED POULTRY.-Turkey per
h., 20; hens. choice. per h.. 20;
roosters, per h., 11a12; chickens, per
h.. 22a25; ducks. per h., 1Sa20; geese.
per h.. 13a15.
VEGETABLES.-Pota No. 1, per
Dbl. 1.25a1.75; potatoes No. /, per bu.,
4Oa6o; sweet potatoes. per. Dbl, 1.75a
2.25; yams, per bbl.. 1.50a2.00; cucum-
bers, per basket, 2.00a3.50; onions, per
cabbages. Florida, per crate. 2.0oa3.60,
cabbages, domestic, per 100 lbs, 1.50a
400; kale, per Dbl. 30a50; spinach, per
Dbl, 50a1.25; eggplant, per crate, 2.5Oa
S.25; squash, per crate. 1.5Oa2.00; string
beans, per basket. 2.ooa3.oo: lettuce,
per basket, 1.00a1.75; tomatoes, Fla
per crate, 2.O0a3Oo; celery. per crate.
l.00a2.0O; radishes, per 100, 1.o0a2. 90;
peppers. per crate, 2.00a3.00; turnips.
per box, 30a40; turnips. per Dbl, 75a
100; parsnips:; per box, soas5; rhubarb,
per doz. 25a35; beets,. per crate. 1.00a
It's; green peas. per basket. 1.50a4.00;
asparagus, per doz., 1.50a3O0.
GREEN FRUITS. "A Apples, per Dbl,
2.00a5.5o; oranges, Florida, per box,
1.75a3.o0; oranges, California, per box,
2.25a3.oo; grape fruit. per crate. 2.50a
400; pineapples, per crate, 3.00a4.00.
No. 1, 21.5Oa22.50; No. 2, 20.00a21 90:
mixed, 19.ooa21.oo. Straw. rye, bundle.
15.00al6.00; straw, rye, machine thrash
10.OOa11 90; straw. wheat, per ton, $50
a7.00; straw. oat, per ton. s.50a7.00.
LIVE STOCK.-Cattle. extra, per cwt :.
5.5oas.6o medium. per cwt. 4ooa4.7S:
cwt.. gross. 10.00a10.50. Sheep. per ib,
5a6: lambs, fall. choice, per lb., Sa1o;
medium. per H., 7aS; spring. per To-,
12a14. Calves, choice, per h.. 1Oa me :.
dunn. per h.. 9a9h.
WOOL AND HIDES.-Wool, washed,
free Of burrs. per h.. 33a35; wool, un-
washed. per h., 2sa2s. Hides, green,
per h.. 10; hides, dry. per h., 15al7;
sheepskins, green, each, 75a1.25; cal: :
skins, green, each. 1.25a1.60; dry fin.
hides, per H., 15a16
FCRS, NO. mink. each, 500: musk
rats, each, 50aS0; raccoons. each, 1.0oa
1.50; opossum, each. 40a50; gray fox,
each, 1.00a1.50; red fox. each, 2.50a4. 90 !;
black skunk. 2.ooa3.oo: otter, each.
1o.OOa20.00.
GRAIN.-Wheat, new, per bu.. 1.05a
LIS. Corn, shelled, per bu., 70a76; new
ear. per bbl, 3.75a4.00. Oats, western
white, No. 2. per bu., 50a55; oats, mixed.
per bu, 4sa54. Bran. per ton. 25.0oa
$500. Middling, per ton, 26.OOa28.0O
8.25: alsike clover, per bu., 7.25a7.50;
white clover. per bu.. 12.00a13.00: timo-
thy. per bu., 2.00a2.25: blue grass, per
bu.. 2.00a2.50; orchard grass, per bu.,
1.75a2.00: redtop grass per h., 9a12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Fairly good buying in streaks was de-
veloped at the meeting today of the
Stock Exchange, Capital Traction stock
and Lanston being the features in that
respect. In the case of the former some
sixty shares were bought. mainly in small
lots, the entire sales including only one
quotation lot Of twenty five shares. There
was but one seller, while the buying
was scattered. The price paid through
out was 1872, and at the close the stock
was still to be had at that level, which
Is rather below the current figures OF
recent days.
The bid fell to 131. There was no COM
ment on this apparent weakness in the
surmise that it was probably due to the
necessity laid on the company by the
interstate commerce commission to take
of the trailers or rather have a con-
ductor for each car.
Lanston was bought mainly by one
broker. who filled an order for one hun
dred and thirty shares at 80. and ,the
bid at the close was on that level, while
the asking price was 9OA. 1t is supposed
holders of the company next month the
statement OF the business for the past
year is going to show an increase over
that Of the previous year; in fact,
such an increase as Will justify the be-
lief there will be in the near future a
further distribution of profits among the
stockholders. At any rate it is looked
upon as likely that owing to this cause
there will be during the coming months
an upward movement In the stock. or at
least that is part of the current gossip
of the street.
The committee in charge Of the ar
rangements for the annual dinner to be
given next week by the Bankers AS
sociation of the District believed the
number of those who wished to attend
would not exceed $50, but to be on the
safe side they fixed the limit at 200, and
now they are surprised to find there is
a prospect Of not being able to accom-
modate within that limit all who may
wish to come.
Included among those who will be en-
tertained will be the President Of the
United States, the Secretary of the Treas
ury, Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island.
Senator Bailey Of Texas, Representatives
James Mckinney and William B. Nc
Kinley Of Illinois, J. Sloat Fassett and
Edward B. Vreeland Of New York, Dis
trict Commissioners Rudolph and Judson,
F. E. Farnsworth, secretary of the Amer
lean Bankers Association; Lawrence O..
Murray. controller Of the currency; and
A. r. Andrews, director Of the mint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. April S.-Closing: Cotton
Spot quiet: prices two points lower
ding. sos: middling, 791: low middling,
1872: good ordinary, 7.57: ordinary. 1872
re sales OF the day were 5000 bales. of
= CHI 1900 were for speculation and ex-
port. and included $500 American. Re-
ceipts. $4,000 bales. including IA, TOO Amer
lean. Futures opened quiet and steady
and closed steady. April, III: April
May. 1864: May-June, 1854: June-July
759: July-August. 7.54: August-Septem-
Der. 7.26: September-O October. 6.s5; Oc-
tober-November 668: November-D Deem
Der. 6.5S1a: December-January. 6.5611;
January-February $751;: February
March, 655: March-April, $50.
The following are the weekly cotton
statistics:
Imports, all kinds, 10000 bales: imports
American, $1,000 bales; stock, all kinds
774.O0O bales: stock, American. 705, 900
bales: American, forwarded, IS. 900 bales
exports, 80. 900 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
Richmond Castle.
m the London Chronicle


Richmond Castle, which may shortly
become the property OF the nation, was
originally one of the strongest OF Norman
keeps. It was probably founded by Alan
Rufus, one of the sons of the Duke Of Brit
tany, who took prominent part in the
suppression Of the Saxons At q later
age the castle passed into the pos
session Of Edmund Tudor, who mar
ried Margaret Beaufort and became the
father Of Henry VII Henry was born
Earl of Richmond, and he bestowed the
title upon the magnificent palace. which.
when King of England, he built upon
the banks Of the Thames. Thus the
Richmond. beloved Of cockneys, has
modern origin. The cur
few, by the way, Is still rung from the
tower Of Richmond Castle at am. and
4 Pm. a custom that has continued
ever since the time of William the
ConQueror."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
Cromwell's Burial Place.

From the Church Family Newspaper.
Does marlborough Church. near Peter
borough. contain Cromwell's bones? The
that Of the nurse who saw the hearse
containing them driven by night through
Huntington, not stopping there, as she
hoped and expected, but taken further
north. and also that Of the postboy who
said he was paid the mileage fee to North
There is no indication of them
having zone SO far north .as Newbury
Abbey. although a stone in the passage
there says: Under this stone rest the
facts of Cromwelrs widow coming to live
here and being herself buried here are in
favor of the persistent tradition in the
pa IRISH that Cromwell was secretly buried
here and another body substituted for
his on the night that 1t lay at the Red
Lion, Holborn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
First Performance of Elijah.
Richard Hoffman in Scribner's

| only remember that I went as early
as possible to the rehearsal, and that
was admitted on Miss Halves order.
had a seat by the side of the organist, DR..
Gauntlet, whom 1 assisted afterward by
pulling out the organ stops for him, and
full of delightful excitement l awaited
the entrance of the great Mendelssohn.
How we'll / recall that small, 1.-the fig
ure the head rather large, face long and
oval, eyes prominent but full, large, ana
lustrous, beaming with the light OF
ture, and, in breathless expectancy. walt
ed for him to lift his baton. cannot
hope to describe my musical impressions
and emotions on this occasion, since some
one has aptIy said that music begins
where language leaves OFF,. but re-
member we'll how he drilled the chourus.
making them repeat many times the
recitative in the first part, which Illus
trates the talking together OF many peo-
pie, and his evident wish to give the eff
feet of a confusion Of voices. Once or
twice during the rehearsal he came up
to DIR. Gauntlet to say: Not so loud
push in such and such stop" But as
soon as his back was turned. Gauntlet
would say to me quickly: Pull them out
again. pull them out again. He was OBJ
lised to play from the full score, and no
organ part had been written out, and his
own discretion was all he could rely upon
in many places, but Mendelssohn had
perfect confidence in his judgment, as
we'll as admiration for his ability as an
organist and musician, and especially
selected him to be the organist on this
occasion.
To remember that so far assisted in
this first performance OF the Elijah"
even in so small q way, has always been
sonurce of satisfaction to me. Miss
Dolby was the contralto, and the tenor,
Jockey, whose singing of If With All
Your Hearts, will ever remain with me
as the most exquisite thing 1 ever heard
The sensation produced by the last cfo-
rus of the first part of the Elijah"
Thanks Be TO Cod was truly wonder
fu One felt as il the divine presence
lad been evoked. SO impressive, so awe
inspiring was it's effect upon the listeners.
the marvellous effect of the rain and
rushing of waters given by the violins.
and the stupendous bass F. fortissimo.
was beyond human conception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
Starting It Too High.

1t was in the days before church organs
and choirs, and Deacon Dorsey volunteer
ed to lead the singing Of an old hymn.
He started out very well: MY soul. be
on thy guard-ten thou'-and he stopped,
unable to 60 any further because he had
such a high pitch. He started over again.
my soul, be on thy guard-ten thou
and once more he stopped, this time
pitched SO low that he could not proceed.
Say, Brother Dorsey" said one OF the
hadn't you better start It
with I'VE th0usand?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
Umbrella on Horseback.
!, The Jondon Chronicle

The late Due de sagan set many a
fashion among French handles, and
among others that or wearing single
eyeglass with very wide black ribbon
Parisians who wished to look smart. In
one respect. however. his most faithful
admirers refused t6 follow the duke. This
a practice followed for many years by
was when he took to carrying an umbrei-
la on horseback. He first INDUCED this
eccentricity at race meeting. When a
shower came down and the leader Of
fashion was seen to be holding an UNI
brella over himself and his horse. the sem
sation was immense. No one ventured to
initiate him, however, and ultimately he,
abandoned the practice.