davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03
CHICUS MAYDAY FESTIVAL.
Ballot Bores Opened for the Selectio,
of May Queen.

Ballot Bores Opened for the Selection
of May Queen.
CHICO, CAL, April 2.-Grand prepara-
Uons are being made for Mayday festi-
val to be held at General Bidweil's famous
grove. Several hundred dollars have been
subscribed by the leading citizens and
merchants of Chico, and grand time is
expected.
The officers of the day are: President,
Professor Pennell of the State Normal
School; first vice-president, Professor
Hyatt of the Chico High School; second
vice president, Professor Harvey of the
Chico public school. The address of well
come Will be delivered by General Bid
WELL A procession of school children ana
all the civic societies and the Chico band
will parade. Company A of the National
Guard will act as escort.
Ballot-boxes will be open to-day to give
every one chance to vote for their choice
for May queen, and lively contest is ex-
pected. Ballot-boXes will be placed in
each of the confectionery stores and the
price OF votes is 5 cents, six for 25 cents,
twelve for so cents and twenty-five for 81.
A year ago, when arrangements for the
Fourth of July celebration was in prog
ress, the projectors hit upon plan to give
the people of Chico chance to all have a
voice in the selection of the Goddess of
Liberty and at the same time materially
assist the celebration fund financially
Ballot-boXes were placed in several of
the prominent stores, and each person by
depositing nickel or sum larger was
entitled to cast votes for the lady of his or
her choice to the number the money
called for. The ballots were counted twice
week, and the result when the contest
had closed was astonishing A large sum
was realized from the sale of votes. and
Miss Alice Sproul, the popular school
teacher, was declared the choice.
There will be a large number of Chico's 8
popular young ladies that will enter the
contest and many a young man will drop
a nickel for his favorlte.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03

found. Search was made for him at ell
the hotels and all other places where Nc
Cullom might be, but the hunt was with
out success and the train pulled out with
out him. The agents made up their mind
that the mystery would be solved to-day,
but diligent search made by all of the
constables and others failed to find him.
de was known to have in his possession
money amounting to about $3.50, and it is
feared by the friends of the old gentleman
that he has met with foul play.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03
Viii Snlit the Pnrtu.

DENVER, Colo, April 9.-Chairman 8.
Arbuckle of the Democratic State Com NIT
tee to-day stated that if Senator Tillman
in his Denver address shall repeat his
speech delivered in the Senate the effect
locally will be to split the party WIDE open.
The office-holding Democrats are alleged
to be endeavoring to control the delega-
tion to the National convention, and this
will result in a sharp contest which may
result in contesting delegation.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03
TisaHn burglars Sentenced.

VISALIA, CAL, April 2. William
Walker and Ralph Smith, charged with
burglary, were sentenced to-day to State
Prison for two years each. Last Monday
night they broke into a freightcar at
Goshen, and part of the goods was found
on them when arrested the following day
at Armona.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03
Memorial to MARTYRS.

LONDON, ENG, April Friends of
Armenia have announced their intention
to place stained-glass window in the
church at Hawarden as memorial to the
Armenian martyrs. Mr.. Gladstone, who
always attends the church when at
Hawarden, his son being its rector, will
probably write the inscription that will be
placed on the window.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03
Depe,c and Yanderbtrt.

SAN JOSE, CAL, April 2-Chauncey
Nj. Depew and Cornelius Vanderbilt and
party stopped over in this city this morn
ing on their way TO San Francisco from
Monterey, and were met at the depot by a
delegation from the Board of Trade and
taken for an hours drive about the CITY.
The visitors expressed themselves as much
pleased with the city and surrounding or
oh
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03
GOING TO ALASKA.
Government Surpeyors on a Geographical
EEpedtttOn.

TACOMA, WASH, April "A party of
United States surveyors belonging to the
geodetic corps of this coast arrived here
to-day en- route for Alaska. They are
headed by Fremont Morse, and will be
joined at Port Townsend by s. B. French
and H. P. Ritter, who have been detailed
from Washington, D. G. The purpose of
the expedition is to determine geograph1-
calIy the exact location of certain passes
in the Aleutian Islands and OF other
northern points In reference to Unalaska
and Kodiak. The whole party expects to
be engaged in the north until July l.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03
For the HENLEY Reoatta.

LONDON, ENG, April 2.-The Sports
man says that up to the present time only
three foreign entries have been made for
the Henley regatta. These are those OF
the Yale eight for the grand challenge cup,
and W. S. Mcdowell of the Delaware Boat
Club of Chicago and E. A. Thompson OF
the Argonaut Club of Toronto for the
diamond scuIls.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03
Sent to the Whittier SCHOOL.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Apri. Joe A. Her.
man, 15.year-old boy, was committed to
the Whittier Reform School this morning
by Judge Reynolds. The boy is incor.
rigible, and few days ago was arrested
ON a charge of petty larceny.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03
For letters of Adn.intstration.

SAN JOSE, CAL, April EMILY G.
Danforth to-day petitioned for letters of
administration on the estate of j. B. Dan
forth, her deceased husband, who died in
this city on January IL. The estate is
valued at $15, 900 and consists of notes and
mortgages outstanding in Nebraska, Illi-
nois and South Dakota. The widow is the
sole heir.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03
In the Hand. of tho sheriff.

CHICAGO, ILL, April 2.-The Sheriff
to-day took possession of the old-estab-
lished sash. door and blind factory of
Hermann Kirchhoff. Kirchhoff's last
statement placed his assets and real-estate
holdings at $323, 900, with debts OF 500. 900.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03
sREPUBLIoAN COLLEGE LEAGUE
Representatives. of Noted Institutions at
the Contention.


CHICAGO. ILL, April 2.-Forty dele
gates TO the annual convention of the
American Republican College League.
(which assent bles in this city tomorrow,
registered at the Auditorium Hotel head
quarters this afternoon and evening. The
universities and colleges represented in
clude those of Syracuse, Ann Arbor, Kala-
mazoo, Williamstown, Mass, Princeton,
Madison, Georgetown, d. G., Minneapolis,
Yale, Cornell, Oberiin, Lincoln, Nebr.,
Galesburg, ILL.,, Northwestern and Chicago.
kilograms received during the day re-
ported 200 more delegates being en- route.
In the matter of Presidential preferences
the collegians on the ground are divided
between Reed Allison, Morton and Nc
Kinley, but official declarations in favor of
any candidate are barred by the unwritten
constitution of the league, and no attempt
will be made tomorrow in that direction.
The convention will be called 10 order in
Steinway Hail at 10 O'Clock. There is an
e. active contest for the presidency of the
league for the ensuing year. The friends
OF tie three principal candidates-James
Nj. Perkins of Harvard, formerly private
secretary to Senator Hoar; Charles B.
Campbell of orthwestern and Stephen d.
Demmon of the Northweste-> Law School
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03

Gardiner, purchasing agent of the Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad Company,
committed suicide at his residence in this
city this afternoon. Mr.. Gardiner has
been suffering for some time past with
nervous prostration, and has been unable
to attend to his business duties. This
caused despondency, and is supposed to
be the sole cause for his act.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03
Young burglar Sent to Jail.

SAN JOSE, CAL, April 2. = August
Radtke, the 19-year-od boy who robbed
the residence of A. w. Elliot on Moorpark
avenue on March 20 of a lot of jewelry was
arragned before Justice Gass this morn
ing on a charge of burglary. His exami-
nation was set for April 8. Bail was fixed
at $1,000, in default of which he was sent to
iaiI
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03
LODI LABOkER ROBBED.
Held Up on q Raitroad Track and Re
fieued of His Blankets.

liered of His Blankets.
STOCKTON, CAL, April 2-Last even
ing Thomas Rooney, a laborer, who had
been employed by Contractor Kelso at
Lodi, and who was on his way to that
place, was held up by three men on the
railroad track not far from the Calaveras
River. One of the men named Henry
White. ,bnt who is better known here as
.Blackie. struck Rooney on the side of
took the mans blankets away from him
and attempted to go through his pockets.
Rooney came back and reported the mat
ter to the officers, and this morning Con-
stables Howe and Hersom found White
and lodged him in jail. This is not the
first time he has been under arrest.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03

were actively campaigning during the
day.
This evening the delegates were ten
dered reception at the Marquette Club,
addresses on Republican prospects in diff
ferent parts of the country being delivered.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03
s,yeeney,s Death Was Aecidentnl.

CARSON, New, April 2.-The inquest of
John P. Sweeney. the turfman. resulted in
a verdict of accidental death. There was
nothing to show foul play or suicide His
wife reached the city this morning and ap-
peared at the inquest.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03
UNFORTUNATE TACOMA WOMAN.
Begs to Be Sent to an AsyIun to Keen
Her From Murder.

TACOMA, WASH, April Mrs. Francis
Burney, very pretty woman, appeared
to-day before Judge Parker. and requested
to be committed to the insane asyum.
She seems perfectly rational but says ter
rible thoughts come into her head to kill
her two children. She loves them and
cannot account for her mania. She saws:
I've just enough sense to know l haven't
any," She was sent to the asylum.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03
ONE PUGILIsT NAY DIE.
Clark Receiued Fatal Injuries Duriut
His Fight With Turner,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April AT the
close of the Turner Clark prize-fght here
last night it was known that the latter had
received terrible punishment, but it was
not regarded as at all serious. Clark was
taken to st. Joseph's Hospital to-day, but
Is not expected to live. The serious dam
age was done to Clark's stomach Turner
has fed. Clark is white man. The fight
was witnessed by the Sheriff and the Chief
of Police. Turner is negro.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03
ILLINOIS MEN FOE cU1Lom.
Mark Hanna FintiY Contradicted or
IIdrich and Lorrimer.

Mark Hanna Ft0tiY Contradicted by
AIdrich and Lorrimer.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 2.-Refer-
ring to Mark Hanna's charge that his
statement as TO the preference of illinois
delegates to the Republican National Con-
vention was untrue, Representative Al
drich this evening said:
/ ''Oh, this is too absurd. I had given Mr..
Hanna credit for more political sagacity
than he really seems TO possess, if the
interview is authentic, which hardly seems
possible, ana | am sure he will make haste
TO correct it in any event. Ask any one
from Illinois and New Hampshire-any
one who is qualified to speaK-and you
will find that Mr.. Hanna is wrong and
that my claims are correct"
Congressman Lorrimer, who was stand
ing by, said:
81 do not claim to know anything about
the condition in New Hampshire, but do
know something of the situation in L.
hnois. / happen to be one of the dele
gates to ST. Louis, and know that /
am for CuIlom. We have also elected
nine other gentlemen in Chicago as dele
gates to st. Louis who are also for Cullom.
I know that the delegates elected from the
twentieth, congressman Burrells district,
and the delegates elected from the Nine
teenth district, represented in Congress
by Mr.. Wood, are for Cullom for Presi-
dent. If Mr.. Hanna makes the statement
that Mckinley has more than four out of
the eighteen and Cullom less than four
teen of the eighteen already elected, he is
talking about matters with which he is not
familiar. The claim made by the McKin-
ley men that large majority OF the dele-
gates from Illinois will not be for Cullom,
and that they will support Mckinley has
not been very considerably backed up by
the results already obtained, and when the
Illinois State Convention shall have ad-
journed Mr.. Cullom will, without any
question, have the large majority of dele
gates from Illinois. the previous statement
OF the Mckinley men and Mr.. Hanna to
the contrary notwithstanding"
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03
Queen Yactorin,, Acc;dent.

LONDON, ENG, April 1T is reported
that an accident happened to the Queens
carriage while her Majesty was driving at
Nice. Nothing of the matter is known by
the Government officials here.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03
In Fire Hounds.

PETROLEA, ONT, April Frank Con-
ley, champion lightweight of Canada, and
Tommy West of California, met here to-
night in ten-round ''go." Conley easily
defeated West in five rounds.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03
Governor of the Bermudas.

LONDON. Eng, April 2.--Lleutenant-
General George Digby Barker has been ap-
pointed Governor of the Bermudas IL sue
cesslon of Governor Thomas Casey Lyons
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03
sickness Causes a Suicide.

CHICAGO, ILL, April Edwin F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
OBTTi'A RY.
FRANK RRINLEY PORTER.

Frank Brlnley Porter who for many years was a
leading real estate dealer of Newport. X. l.. died
suddenly last Friday afternoon at his home. No.
Park ave this city. from heart failure. His death
was an unexpected shock TO his family ard friends.
as he had not complained OF illness recently. on
Friday morning he went down town to attend to
some business. and when he returned TO take dinner
with his family he appeared In his usual health.
Mr. Porter born Ia this city about sixty-four
years ago. several years ago ne retired from the
real estate business and came from Newport TO this
civ 10 live. In 1881 he married Miss Clara Phelps
Pond who a daughter Of the late Charles +.
Pond president of the New-York and New Haven
railroad and "A granddaughter OF Arson q. Phelps
HIS wife and two chlldren-a boy and a girl-survive
HI m Mr. Porter also leaves Il sister living in the
South. another travelling IN Italy. and a brother
Henry II Porter. formerly President OF the Boar I'd
OF charities and Correction. He was member Of
tie Manhattan Club, and had been lifelong Demo-
crat.
4 ne funeral will take place at $50 o'clock Tuesday
morning, at the house The burial will be in Hart
ford. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

second 1.:s s. ga'5s D.. "sn
seo9 & Sec e. F f5 S.s, won b. Burnett.
scratch r Cannon ,s @ feeo second TINS sec g
s sisn heat w schrosaer Brooklyn 70 es Time
$50 sec s Ssys.h nsn' y0S e sy william
A. G. % feeD second. Time IS Sec Eighth heat won
y ..1 FG :s:Sp g. + . seq y
,ss s fine p w'is'
p HalPn. A. G. tss1 9Ia s. s. BoyeT u ssc
E Eeven,H heat won by W P onrien st. B. C. az
feeo j. T Fitzgerald. U. A. c % feeo' second Time
Final heat won by B: J. weters Georgetown penalized
a ch1Eei Kfns nvsrsy af n va iss
feep' third Tine-5 s5 sec
run wSS Fearn by
IT, SSiHmSa second Mackay New West Side A. c.
BY %'HS i.rS. s:s.s d. 's s. &
SeeMs s ysIS: 3.'a g y.;s. 'i <
A. C. FEED third Tine ys9n 80 sec Final heat s
cShs e. sr n 4 Ai@ nc ys ss Sec second;
quarter mile onovice,-won by J. F. Holland. T. NJ C.
Mathew - c15ey School SSIh9 ,hra Il C. ss.Ond s'"e'
Two-hundred and twenty yard First heat won by
william e 8 YARDS, a,: 3 I sqws St. is,r D.
Il .s e ssS%pd Ssa, snf
city ~ ysrds' E. % N ys11:, Yale ,ha % TaSs
s &c s Sec Thd heat Wsiss cs9rssiSwn
lizedt vi.
second, r r. Garvin Yale q YARDS. third Tme-26 -
sec Fourth heat by @. V. Lyons. Y. A. G. q yards)
G. Boyer University OF Pennsylvania q yards, sec
2S k Sec FINAL heat S5n BY SnIas
Cohen ~ NJ A. c. Is YARDS; Martin r. Lynch. Bay
Ridge A. c. Is yards) second; B. Sanford n. j. A. G.
IS yardsJ third Timc-@5 10 sec.
one mile walk (hanlcapl-won by Samuel Leibgold.
Pasms C. scratch 9oa NJ I RgeT on Sens 1'
"a, seconds third. Time sac 3-5
Two-miie stecplechase ,champlonshipl-Wo by q; "
orion \ y. 4. C. and L. OF r.: j. W Rufnpf. 81
George 4. C.. second. Hjertherg did not hnsh' -
Running high jump-Won by 3 a. w Baltazzi. ~.
A. C. a., nchesj. feet ~ inches; j. T. tltlsetaId ~
a {. u,i4 inches), feet 81 inches second, lHoin"s
DIXON St g. A. c. az, inches). feet Oh inches thitu
One-niie run (handicap)-Won by Z. W BEDFORD Bar
,sri srnoo 1iO5 yards: A. LONG lwen', .."'t'
M g. A. as yardsJ second: NJ. Regan. New West SIDE
A {, u3p yards). third. Time-4:N. W. r. Ryan WON
h., was dislualifed for fouing X. b. Hnckley OF Yale
who finished third and was disqualified also
forty yard run thandcap)-Won py
uohoLen =; varis second: j. NJ Gallagher. Georgetown
90 yards, third Time - 4 . sec
One-mle bicycle race thandicap)-f1rst neat "o" ~
W A. i,art-au Riverside Wheeimen tscratch); W. r.
Young Kings County Whee.men t55 YARDS. third lime
50, 25 second heat won by A. sayer nfeenPoiHl
Wh...mon as yards: W II. owen, Greenwich Wheel
men scratch second: II. Waller, West Side A. G. go
ielbuod Riverside Wheeimen tscratcm; A. s Jungkind.
Riverside Whreimen 40 yards second; j. Bndrin IT,
Liberty Wheelmen t35 yards third Tme-3Ol %
Final heat by \. sayer. Grcenpoin Wheelmen 90
yarisJ, ". a Tarbeau Riverside Whehnen tscratch)'
second. " II. owen. Greenwich Wheelmen 'scr"'e"''
third. Time-2: 40 40
Standing broad Jump ,hsndcap,-Won BY w. T. Hamil-
ton d. nches feet -. inches; a. /. schwanef. ~ l.
A. C. scratch 10 feet 81, inches. second, b Is Gerard
Yale % inches). feet l0}s inches. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
GOLF AT LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood, Feb. (SpeciaD.-The heavy rain Of
last night and this morning eft the links in soft
condition which not improved by the frequent
showers that fell in the afternoon. However. eight
members tried their luck for the silver cup offered
by James Converse, which Is to be played for each
saturday rain or shine Till April l. Jasper Lynch.
u,h, has won the trophy three times, although
hand,capped from scratch added two more strokes
70 nj. score to-day. He made the double circuit in
los strokes which gave him net result of ITO. The
Gun went into the hands Of the Rev. DR.. d. L..
Schwartz. rector Of All Saints Episcopal Cnurcn.
wro with n handicap Of 80 completed the eighteen
no es in il3 which gave him a net score OF s5 me
other competitors and their scores were os pe
r Kimbal,. gross "a. handicap D. net ~; wafer
Rush Bynner gross ls handGap met met e.: Frank
NJ Freeman gross 1872 handicap 20 net io. ana
Frank p. Kimball gross la handicap p. net "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

places captured by them. Georgetown sent Cham-
pion Wefers, who about up to Indoor record
breaking form. The light blue 'Y' OF Yale and the
blue and red" OF the University OF pennsylvania
were conspicuous at the fore and Coiumbias blue
and white" was sprinkled credtaby among the
place men.
The half-mile novice was a big scramble. and. as
usual served TO bring out some material among the
college men that will DO heard from at the inter-
collegiate meet. +. Boardman. strapping big Yale
lad with easy action, ran through on the last lap
with comparative ease. and won in 2l+. which Is
excellent time for n ten-lap board track. w. II.
Fearing jr, who rode FOR Columbia In the bicycle
race at the intercollegiate panned out good run
ner as we'll landing second by two yards from p.
Mackey Of the new VISIT side Athletic Club.
In the second trial OF the fifty yards. Wefers OF
Georgetown and Boyer, of Pennsy lvania. came into
collision the latter dropping out. Roth al
lowed in the final In this Wefers ran right away
from the rest in 35 seconds FOR fty-one yards. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

being perazef a yard. He got on perhaps YARD
ahead OF tho pistol. but notwithstanding this. ac-
,ually cid about well as Lon Myers when he
made the indoor record OF ~ seconds in lss' The
schoolhoys' quarter brought out good crowd OF
yOungsier, OF assorted ages and sizes. Jack Horand
Y. VI. c. A.. winning In lo8 with Matthew
Casey. Catholic Institute Of Jersey city. second.
Sidney Hildburgh. OF DRESSER school, being third
Sam Lebgold put up particularly fine variety o.
walking In the mile. moving down a biz field from
scratch and winning in GAG 30. after exciting
brush the tape with ". II. Donovan. OF the Glens
Falls Athletic Club
Wefers ran his trial heat in the 20 yards In 70 %
seconds but the New Manhattan a G. put forth
a flyer in the final in the person OF William Cohen
who was an easy winner In q 10 seconds. which
was a bit too fast for the champion. VI. +. Lynch
Bay Ridge 4. G.. finished second but dis
qualified. the place being given 10 II. Sanford.
New-Jersey a. &. man.
The renowned distance mon and stick Jumpers
George ". orion, OF the University OF Pennsy-
vana. and Ernest Hjertbers. tho y. J. a. c. vet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
Championship games Of tho Metropolitan District
Cricket League.
EATING AVERAGES.
NETWORK AGAINST NEWARK.

There will be an interesting football game at
Newark to-day. when teams representing New
York ard Newark will strive for the intercty
championship The game has been arranged as a
benefit match for s. Findley. who was injured in
the game between the Scottish-Amercans and the
International Club two weeks ago.
The following team will represent New-York and
district: Dunning international A. c.. goal Flynn
international a. CO and Wilson Wentrev.lle A. CD
fullbacks; Hopkins On. Y. Thistes) Stubbs Gnter-
national A. CO and Taylor international A. CO.
half backs; Saulter international A. c., Grundy
(Centrevie A. c., Oliver (Cen,revile A. c..
spaven Centreville A. c. and Mckinley On. Y.
Thistles). forwards.
Newark and district VIII be represented by the
following team: Wildt Scottish -Americans). goal
Wilson Scottish -Americans) and Alexander (Pat.r
son True Blues, fullbacks; Mcdonald Scottish
(Rangers) half-backs; Mctiee. tCaledonians). Lau-
der Paterson True Blues) .McCuoch Scottish
Amer.cans). Grewcock paterson True l,lues) and
Gaffney (Scottsh-Americans). forwards
New-York reserves: ODonneli Jameson and
Young international A. CO. md Fraser On Y.
Thistes) 1900
Americans). Brown Caedonians) and Hood (Rang-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
through the circuit. assuring the financial success

through the circuit: assuring the financial success
of the venture. -,,. A.,
Mr. Beakes. who owns the track at Cornwali; Mr.;
Nuyse the secretary OF the Goshen Driving Parh,
said that their local associations would JON me
proposed circuit offering purses as large as any OF
the half-nile tracks Mr.. Wisner. who spoke ior
Warwick said the track there was IN sucn poor
ting meeting could be given this ysar put ,, ne
thought a successful horse show might be held win
the aid of Tuxedo Mr.. seager said that new
driving park was likely 10 be built In Newburg TINS
spring and he confident that the river town
would take part in the proposed circuit Mr. Kane
and DR. Green gave assurance that Tuxedo could
be depended upon help along the horse-show
feature which is likely be the leading attraction
at some of the circuit meetings. $780,,
The gathering finally resolved Itself into formal
meeting. and steps were taken to Incorporate a
central governing body to be known as the orange
County Home Improvement As;ocia ton Inc ioi-
lowing officers were chosen: f. II. Hartman, pres
ident W. b: Royce vice-president; Whitfield Gibs,
secretary; ". Il. Lawrence, treasurer. These ON
Gals together with T. Suffern Taller. G. W: Muir
raw W f. Scott and Clinton W. Wlsner. VIII con-
stitute a Board Of Stewards. The Executive Com
mittee in whose hands the management VIII rest.
is made up Of Grenvillo Kane. Or. j. O. Green. F.
s. Wood J. A. r Ramsdell and F. W. Nanderbeek.
In addition conducting the series OF horse Shows
and tro,ting meetings. ii is probable that the new
organization will take some important action IN tho
matter OF improving the roads OF Orange County