davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
MUSIC FESTIVAL CLOSES.
Waqner Has Monopoly OF Last
Day at Cincinnati.
A SUCCESS FINANCIALLY
Receipts Exceed Expenses by
About $4,000, but Police Reg
ulations Reduce Profits.
tRr Tclsgranh % The Tribune ]

Cincinnati. May 1.-THE twentieth Gin
c.nnati biennial music festival came to an
end to-day with concerts in the afternoon
and evening. Wagner had n monopoly of
the programmes, the afternoon list consist
ing wholly Of excerpts from his lyric trag-
edes and the evening LIST from his one
comedy The "Meistersiager" fragments
were all from the third ret, prelude quin-
tet. dance Of the apprentices, entrance OF
the mastersirgers, the chorus Awake"
prize song and finale.
In the afternoon Ricardo Martin sang
the Grail knights narrative from tho third
act of "LohenCrin." Madame Gadski the
death scene from Tristan und Isolde"
end the two joined their voices in the OPEN
ing duet from entertainments" Mr..
Martin sang the dying words Of Siegfried.
Madame Gadskl the final speech OF Brunn-
hide. These fragments from the conclud-
ing drama of the tetralogy were preceded
by Wotan's farewell and the fire music
from Die Walkure' with Mr.. Wither-
spoon as the representative Of the god.
The purely orchestral numbers were the
preludes to "Parsfal" and Tristan"
Siegfried's Rhine Journey and the
Death March"
Alessandro Bonci was added to the solo
singers in the evening, his numbers being
the solo in the "Sanctus" from Berliozs
Mass for the Dead" which opened the
concert: the air "Cielo Mar" from La
GiaConda," and the prize song In Wagners
comedy New Workers will scarcely want
to be told how singers so familiar as those
mentioned sang music which they are ac-
customed to hear every season at the
Metropolitan opera House. associated with
scenery, costumes and dramatic action.
The financial outcome OF the festival is
immensely satisfactory to the officials OF
the festival association. What theatre
managers call capacity houses" greeted
each concert. The receipts in round mum
bers were $4,000 and the expenses about
$4,000.
The receipts In 1910 were greater by 5000
or SO, but this was due to the action OF the
municipal and police officials, who refused
to permit listeners to stand in spaces be-
hind the chairs. This enforcement Of
safety measure cost the management 5000
or $500. a growth Of interest I'm the festival
I'm neighborlug towns and cities f. iudi-
Gated by the fact, greatly deplored by
President Lawrence Maxwell. that checks
amounting 10 $500 had 90 be returned 10
would-be visitors because all seats FOR the
popular concerts were sold long ago. The
finances Of the festival association are on a
sound footing and the continuance Of the
festivals is assured. II. f. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
BOY OF 6 HEIR TO MILLION
Orphan Child of J. T. Vanneck
Gets Bulk of Estate.

TWO requests OF 5000 each are made to
the POSTGRADUATE Hospital and the Mont
real General Hospital, respectively. In the
will Of John Torrance Vanneck, which was
filed in the Surrogates Otfce yesterday. Mr..
Vanneck, who was n native of Montreal.
Canada. died on February q last at
Cannes, France. He left an estate valued at
$4,000
The testator set aside trust fund OF
81 .0I0. 900 for his son. John vanneck. who Is
six years old and lives at No. East 7oIh
street. The boy is also the residuary leg
atoe. One-lfth OF the trust fund is to be
paid 10 the son when he reaches the age OF
twenty hve years. He will receive the In
come from the rest during his lifetime, ana
at his death he may dispose Of IT by Will
The boys mother Is also dead
Mr. Nanneck made a hoquest OF Snoo
for his cousin. Adelaide Rowland, OF Paris
He revoked the bequest I'm a codicil. The
will also established a life trust OF Sl2,VO
for Minnie Callahan. of Montreal, former
servant Of the testator. She will draw the
income and at her death the fund will go
to the residuary legatee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
OBITUARY..
D. CADY EATON.

New Haven. May I'D. Cady Eaton
professor emeritus OF the Yale Art School.
died at his home here tonight after an
extended Illness. He was born at Johns
town. n. Y, In 1887 and was graduated
from Yale in 1860.
He studied law for a time at Columbia
University. and in 1861 went to Baltimore
with the 7th New York Regiment for SER
vice in the Civil War. Professor Eaton
resigned from Yale several months ago
because Of III health His wife survives.
In 1910 Professor Eaton gained consid-
cradle notoriety when he predicted pos
sble monarch or a breaking up OF the
United States into small republics unless
the country was purged Of Capitalization
and everything that was opposed to the
PRINCIPLES OF the founders of the republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
TIE REV. BROTHER CHRISTIAN.

The Rev. Brother Christian, former
provincial OF the Brothers of the Christian
Schools in Montreal and Baltimore, died
on Friday night In La Sale Academy. this
city. Before becoming member OF this
order he was known as Joseph Pimeton.
He was born at Yamachche Canada, in
1874. and attended the Brothers school OF
his native town. In July. 1861. he entered
the order in Montreal. He taught in que
bee from 1862 to 1861. ..,.,
I'm 1861 he was made master OF novices
In Montreal and held that position FOR
eleven years. He was provincial OF the
District OF Baltimore from 1878 TO 1885; or
the District of New York from 1881 10 1890,
when he again became provincial OF Balti,
more In 1900 he was called to Belgium and
taught there for one year The next year
he spent I'm San Francisco.
From 1902 till his death he was director
Of the bureau of school and religious sup
niles in New York. was business adviser
Tor the province and trustee or Manhat-
The funeral will be held at PocantiG,oo
Hills n Y. tomorrow morning at III
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
THEATRICAL NOTES.

j. Hartley Manners dramatization Of
The Money Moon" will be produced by
Oliver MOrosco in Los Angeles early in
July. with Richard Bennett and Laurstte
Taylor In the leading roles The play will
be produced In New York In September.
When A. II. Woods presents here the
moving pictures OF Reinhardt's Miracle
which was the greatest dramatic event in
London last winter. and TO the pictures Of
which Mr.. Woods has purchased the exclu-
sive rights. he will engage an orchestra OF
from % to 100 musicians. In accordance
with the size OF the city to be played, TO
accompany the picture spectacle with the
music that EnGelbert Humpcrdinck COM
posed for the presentation at the Olympia,
London.
Miss Hedwlg Reicher. who recently closed
her season with the Drama Players OF
Chicago will sail on the Amerika Thurs
day for Berlin where she will remain until
her later departure for Vienna. where an
Ibsen festival will be celebrated in which
her father is to appear. Later Miss Reich
er will go to Crakow. where the Internal
tional Esperanto Convention will hold its
session Miss Reicher appeared I'm the
first Esperanto play produced by the In
ternatonal congress held at Dresden in
1908. since which time she has been present
at each OF the international sessions. She
returns in September for appearance in a
play chosen from the Drama Players rep
ertory. which will be produced In New
York
with the closing OF "Disraelf' at Wal
lacks Theatre Saturday evening Mr.. Ar
liss will return TO England. Ian Maclaren
now appearing in this play. will head the
University Players. a pastoral company 10
do series Of outdoor revivals. one OF
which will be Samson Agonistes," dra-
matte version of Millions poem. Agnes
Elliot Scott and Viola Knott are to be assoc
oiated with this company.
The article entitled "Shakespeare's Birth
day." which appears in to-day's Tribune
on page I, part V, was taken from The
Stage" London. OF April %. Through an
oversight the credit line was omitted at
thu foot Of the article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
MRS. SARAH NELSON.

Mrs Sarah Nelson. the mother OF Alice
Nelson. the singer, died yesterday morn
ing In her home, No 53I Eastern Parkway,
Brooklyn, at the age Of seventy-fve. She
leaves a son and three daughters, OF whom
Alice Is the youngest. The funeral will be
held on Tuesday In St Teresa's Church,
Brooklyn.
Mrs Nelson. who was of Irish descent,
became a widow when Alice was eight
years old. Her husband, who served In the
War OF the Rebellion on the Union side
was wounded severely and died soon after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
TO UNvEn WEBER MONUMENT
Samuel Tischner Society Will Attend
To-day's Exercises in Body.

Congressman Henry NJ Goldfogle. the
Rev. Samuel Greenfield and the Rev. NJ.
Krauskopf will be some Of the speakers to-
day at the unveiling Of a monument to the
memory Of George Weber at Mount Hope
Cemetery, Cypress Hills.
The monument has been erected by the
Samuel Tischner Society. Of which Mr.
Weber was an organizer twenty-eight years
ago and remained q leading member to
the time of his death. October 8. 1910. In
that time the society grew from member
ship OF twelve to one OF 800. due largely TO
the efforts Of Mr.. Weber All the members
will be present at the exercises. Mr.. Weber
left a wife. Mrs. Amalia Weber, and six
sons.
The monument stands ten feet high, and
on the top is a bust of Mr.. Weber. The me-
mortal is OF Carrara marble and was made
I'm Naples Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
DIED..

BANNARp-Horace b, on FRIDAY MAY 10. ialS
AT No 300 st ave. Asbury Park y. j. Fu-
rersl Monday. May u, at 2.3O ?, m; at me tas
First Presby terrain Church. lntermeht ~ flainN
field. y. J. on Tuesday.
cLARK-May o. Frances f clark. dausnter
OF the late Edward and susan clark Ser.
vices Niuterbottom's Chapel 9th ave: ana
seth st, sunday, II a. m. Funeral prI's'A'
cypress HIS
FRNNCHERE- MAY -. Albert Franchers
beloved son OF Carrie D. Franchere Funeral
Wntorbottoms chapel 9Th ave. ana obih
St. sunday. intorment Albany, y. Y.
INGRAHAM suddenly. at Flushing. Long ltl-
and. MAY II. 1872 George ingrshaui. In ths
6ist year Of his age. Nouce Of funeral mere
after.
LEAVY-On Friday. May To- 1912. jennie
Ieavy. aged 50. beloved wife Of christopher
Ieavv Funeral from her late residence No.
sos Union ST.. BROOKLYN. on Monday morn
ing. May l3. at O'Clock Thence 20 ~.
Francis Xavcr's Church On ave. and .,, az ~
roll St. where solemn requiem mass VIII %
celebrated.
MANsFIELD-At her residence in New Haven.
conn. on Saturday May II, Mary \ Mans.
field wife OF the late John W. Mansfield ara
mother Of Mrs. Charles u Ferry. Notice Of IT,
neral hereafter.
ton Long Island Or. William Butler Ptegson,
in tho seth year Of his age Funcrsi Monasy.
hrother-in-law. Mr.. Edward r smith, No. 6SS
ST Marks ave, Brooklyn Friends VIII klnly
not SEND flowers.
SMITH Eva Smith. aged 20 wars services
The Funeral Church. No. 2li West sd At.
frank Campbell Building. Tuesday afternoon
! o'clock
SMTTH-On Friday MAY 10. 1917. AZ tbs
nome OF her parents. No. 1872 Madison ave.
this city. Florence Louise. only daushter oe
George Moore and Anna NJ. Smith. Funeral
s.rvicrs at No 1892 Madison ave, at l
o'clock, Monday, MAY 10 Interment at
Etnsco at the convenience or the Family.
II is requested that no flowers he sent.
sTENsON-At Sea CIn. Long Island. on Satur-
day MAY IT, 1912, Samuel stenson. IN his
his late residence. sea Clif Long Island. On
Monday May -. at $50 y. IN. Carriages
will meet train reaching Sea GIN AT
o'clock D m. Interment private.
WILLIs-At Jericho Long Island, seventh day.
Mary s widow OF Townsend {. Willis, in Ter
S9th year Funeral services Third day
1TuesdayC. i4th, Fifth month, 1912, at her late
tome. the residence OF Mrs. Sidney w Jack
SON at 2 o'clock. Carriages viii meet train
arriving at Hlcksyile at 1856.
vITTHAUS-In Paris, April 20 Sarah Halls
Withaus beloved wife Of the late Edwin
Tulius Witthaus. Funeral service at her late
residence. No 30 East 18th St. on sunday,
May u. at 2:3O p. m
WOOp-At Tappan. y. Y, May TO- Sophia r..
" ,vidow OF the late Rev. Frank 4. Wood, ot
the syrian Mission and daughter OF the late
Rev John ~ Lewis. Funeral services az
residenoe Tappan, y. Y. Monday, D. M.
Train leaves West Shore Railroad station
2:45 D. m. Interment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

]. j. HEMPHILL, a prominent lawyer OF
Washington, who formerly was a represen-
,stiye In Congress from South Carolina,
d,sd suddenly in that city yesterday from
heart trouble.
JAMES ALAN GALLAGHER. son OF
lanes b. and Eta Grey Gallagher. cied
NJ typhoid fever at his home at Mountain
avenue. Summit. n. j., last Monday morn
ing He was ninetv-eight years old
MARY s. WILLIS. widow Of TOWNSEND
C. Willis. died yesterday at her home In
Jericho, Long Island. She was In her
aIshty-ulnth year, and came Of old Quaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribur
ADVERTISING MEN TO DINE.

A dinner OF the Advertising Mems League
will be held In the Aldine Club, No. 200
Fifth avenue. on Tuesday evening. Louis
ID. Brandeis OF Boston; James l.. Steuart.
of the New York bar, whose topic will be
intellectual Property and the Rights
Which Should Be Afforded Under the Pat
ent and Copyright Law; II. Ward Leon
ard, inventor. and c. c. Crooks. retail jew
ellsr. Of Baltimore. will be the speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
CARLTON oARReTsoN IMPROVING.

The condition OF CarItoH uHrretsoH' aH
editor OF Judge" who was injured on Fri
day night while riding horse at Seventh
avenue and 18th street, was t hucn I'M
Clans at the Presbyterian Hospital; 1t was
said at the hospital that MI Garretson
spent q comfortable night and that ne mad
q good chance Of recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

Lady Tuppers maiden name was Frances
Morse. and she was the daughter OF ;. IT.
Morse. of Amherst, Nova Scotia. She was
married in 1916 to Sir Charles Upper. who
later became Prime Minister OF Canada. Sir
Charles filed two terms as High Commits
sIoner for Canada i'm London from lSS to
1851 and from 1883 to 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
WILLIAM w. DOUGLAS.

Louisville. Ky. May u.-William w.
Douglas. for twenty-five years sporting
editor Of The Courier-Journsl' ar1 widely
known as turf writer. died here to-day.
He was forty-two years old and a native
OF Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

stock. Since the death OF her husbands
twelve years ago, Mrs Willis had made he's
home with Mrs. Sidney w. Jackson, where
the funeral will be held on Tuesday alters
noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
kIsmET TO REPEAT MINsTRELs.

The spectacular minstrel production
staged last month by the Arab patrol of
K1smet Temple will be repeated on Thurs
DAY night at Kismet Mosque. Since It's
original performance, on April IL, part OF
the show was given at the request OF Miss
Morgan at the Grand Centrai faiace IN ala
Of the vacation savings funo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFIcE--No. l54 Nassau street.
iipTOWN OFElCE-No 1864 Broadway, OF
any American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFIC ES-No, 1871 East l25th street.
No 26s West 125th street and No. 2l9 Wesa
f25th street =.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-Wsstery BuileiuSs J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

South Orange, n. j., May II CSpeCiaD 80
Miss Adele Schuyler Van Vechten, daughter
Of Mrs. Schuyler Van Vechten, Of Ridge
wood Road, was married at her mothers
home this afternoon to Thomas George
Conway, jr. The Rev. George Albert
Hanna, rector Of the Church OF tho Holy
Communion. performed the ceremony.
The bride was attended by her two sis
tiers. Miss Emile and Miss Elise Van
Vechten. The best man was the bride
groom's brother, W. Palen CONWAY on
their return from wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Conway viii live I'm Port Washing
ton, y. J.
Mrs Frederick Barr Perry announced
yesterday tho engagement OF her daughter.
Sally Barr Perry to Bryan Bell formerly OF
San Francisco. Miss Perry is a graduate
of the class OF 'o7 OF Vassar College Mr.
Bell was graduated from the University Of
California In 1903.
The Church OF st. Ignatus Loyola. Park
avenue and S4th street, was the scene yes
terday OF the marriage of Miss Hedwlg
Agnes Heide. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick William IIelde, TO Ambrose
O'Connell. The ceremony was performed
by the Very Rev. Andrew Morrissey, c. S.
G., provincial OF he Holy Cross order,
Notre Dame, Ind. Miss Theresa NJ Heide
was maid OF honor; Mrs. John Edward
Gregory sister of the bride. and Mrs.
Herman Louis Heide, a cousin, were ma
irons Of honor. Therese c. Hoeninger, also
n cousin. was the only bridesmaid. Victor
F. Ridder was best man. and the ushers
were John Edward Gregory and Herman
Louis Heide.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs. OCon-
nell will live In New York City.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Chicago, May u.--Miss Margaret Herrick
and Donald Murray Forgan were married
at st. JGmess Episcopal Church to-day by
the Rev. DR.. James S. Stone. The bride is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Her
rick and the bridegroom "A son Of Mr. and
Mrs. James b. Forgan.
The ushers were Francis g. Saver and
Stillman +. Westbrook OF New York; VIII
helmus NJ. Rice, Of Auburn, n. Y. Marvin
Olcott. jr.. Of Corning. N. Y; Thomas W.
Bowers. OF Washington. and Arthur Have
meyer. Of Grand Valley, Cal. The brides
maids included Miss Fanny Ogden West.
Miss Bernice Barnes, Miss Edith Rellas.
Miss Marguerite Gray. Miss Ruth Davis
and Miss Alice Lee Herrick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24l-3 West asa 81
ChapeIs Private Rooms. private Amoulanesa
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
4 J. LVCKING'S Chapel and Show Rooms.
s1I Amsterdam ave. Tel 293 Riverside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
CEMETERIES.
UNDERWRITERS.

THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY.
2ssd st BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
offic,, 20 East Esd ST., N. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
LADY UPPER.

London, May ll-Lady Topper. wife of
Sir Charles Topper, died to-day at BeXley-
heath, Kent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

BANNARp-Horace b, on FRIDAY May 10, lslS
at No. 3O5 st ave. Asbury Park y. J. fH-
reTa Monday. May II, at $50 y. M. az tne
First PRESBYTERIAN Church. lnterment ~ Plain%
field, y j. on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12


which you talk so much and give such
narnboyant orders TO your craftsmen,
and about which you know. az we'll as
i do that. speaking as practical poll
ueians, II never could be exercised in the
only critical moments when its exercise
would be necessary and desirable"
Can anybody take offence at that?
Can anybody answer II? II he can he
VIII have a chance. But until 1t is an
swered the supremacy of Parliament as
check upon Irish Home Rule disap-
pears into space.
The question Of Home Rule all round
Is considered in a passage too long 20
quote but, long or short, the touch is
equally light. Devolution, or the crea-
'on OF federal system, is to be sub
sututed for "the ancient constitution of
'nis country" That is phrase which
appeals. or would once have appealed, as
much to Americans as to EngIIshmen.
~ must still appeal TO Americans whose
MINDS and consciences are not de-
Dauched by Mr.. Roosevelt's crude rhet-
orc' or who are not willing 10 accept
r' Hoosevelts authority as superior to
'na' OF century Of American statesmen
ho 1urists. You must consider, says
ar balfour. every clause in this bill, not
merely as 1t touches Ireland. but as,
oer the scheme the Prime Minister
ofesnadows. it will touch also England.
eo.iand and Wales But Of its effect on
s~ Ian nationality the trainers Of the Irish
say nothing; nor its advocates in the
s' All that IL left to the unaided
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-01
A Physicians Report on
tuberculosis Medicine

Have used Dckman's Alternative ii
several cases of tubercular glands of the
neck. with excellent results every tind
In one case it cost me $50. for the girl
was put on it only until she could arf
range to be operated. and in a short
time an operation was not needed.
suppose your records are just fine as
of old You know my faith in IT.
Eckman's Alternative is effective II;
other forms Read what Mrs. Garvid
says Lima, Montana.
pounds since last February and my baby
Is in perfect health. She is now foul
months old I have been waiting sincd
she was born to see how I would get
along. I am now doing all my work.
have been ever since she was fouz weeks
old and 1 steadily gaining. I do
not cough raise anything at all. I
believe my lung trouble cured"
(Signed Af1idavft) Mrs. NJ. II. Garvin-
Note-Mrs. Garvfn Is the mother of
seven children.
Eckman's Alternative cures Bronchitis.
Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and Lung
Affections. For sale by Geo. W. STAINS
field, 6S2 Kansas avenue. and other lead
ing druggists. Ask for booklet OF cured
cases and write to Eckman Laboratory,
Philadelphia Pa. for additional evidence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-01
RAILWAY NOTES.

Trainmen and conductors all along
the lines of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe proper are awaiting with in
terest the news of the conference be-
tween their representatives and the Of
ficiaIs of the Santa F'e at Topeka The
trainmen are asking for better work
ing conditions
The Santa Fe will install more die
tagraph machines in the general Of
fees in Topeka These machines have
done away with number of stenog-
raphers. A new percentage machine
which has been installed will do away
with six clerks.
Officials of the operating department
of the Rock Island and Santa Fe in
Topeka are giving a sigh of relief. The
snow blockades in southwestern kan
sas have been broken--but not with
out great expense and loss of time.
The supreme court of Missouri has
dismissed the proceedings instituted
by Attorney General Major in 1909
against sixteen railways, asking the
forfeiture of their charters on account
of alleged violations of the state anti
trust law in fixing rates. The court
held that the Missouri statutes recog-
nize the right of railways to enter into
many kinds of agreements with refer
ence to the transportation of freight
and passenger without violating the
laws.
Little adjustable mirrors, somewhat
like those in use on the front of some
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-01
CONVENTION OF CRED CAPS.
Santa F'e Porters Have Big Ball in
West-Topeka Men There.

WoSU-1OpCAa Men IhGrc.
The Santa Fe Red Caps" or sta
ton porters, gave leap year dance
on the evening of February 20 at Los
Angeles. 1t was the big annual event
among the ranks of the porters of the
Santa Fe system, and Santa Fe por-
tiers from various points on the sys-
tenn were there.
It's great to meet a friend from
your own home town. says the pos
ter, that bears a cut of the new San
Francisco train on the Santa Fe and
and Dauchy of Los Angeles.
The distinguished guests were:
Manager NJ. T. Laws, Portland, Ore
gon-Hot Air Millionaire.
Floor manager, Prof. Bubble Brown,
Atlanta-Slippery Eel.
Chairman committee, M. E. Dauchy,
Chicago-The Saint.
A Brookins, Dallas, Texas-The
Angel.
B. F. spivey. Galveston, Texas
Bashful Bachelor.
]. B. Brooks. Los Angeles-The La
dies Man.
G. w. Washington. Topeka, Kansas
-Catspaw.
T. Reed. Topeka, Kansas sunhower
Morris Felix. Barstow, Cal.-Desert
King.
J. Williams, st. Louis-Prince.
A w. Quinn, St. Louis-Weaker-
But-Wiser.
w. Sanford, San Acknowledgement
Buster.
B. Reese, San Diego-The Sport.
J. Anderson, Oakland - Mormon
Kid.
Manuel FIorida-The Lemon Kid.