davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-24

OONsRJO A LAS MADREs III jsrsbe calmsnte
en- sl periodic de la dentioi6n. Aiivla de momento
81 peq1eho sqfriente; Prodaoe IN sueno natural y
pieFta con mucha vivezs. rs muy agradablo al pa
ladar CalmR al nino, ablanda las eno1as Rlivia to
dos dolores, ayuda al viento regulR los ntestinoso
este msior oOnooido remedio para la diarres Gai vi
sulta de Ia deQtioion de otrAs oaUSas. TsneR cui
dado pedir poF "Jarabs Calmante de Mr. Wns0w
pOF ser el m0IOY dc todo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-24
Sc OFRECE.

En- venta un potrero de la mejor mas
premiada raza del pals y una magnlfca bue-
yada.
Sc conducen provsiones y frutos de Ca
yey Aguas-Buenas, Gurabo y Caguas San
Juan y vice-versa.
Tabaco en- rama e hilado y Gel, ron
Nectar" todo propiedad de Quinones Ca
bezudo. .-Drigirse 4 Don Gerardo Santana
aguas. a. Go
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-24
La guerra
sud africana.
LA PAz ES UN HECHO.
H0rror0sos arregl0s

New York Mayo 81 l2- P. M.
Noticias fidedignas del teatro
de la guerra, aseguran que practica
mente, la paz es IN hecho, ponien-
de ambas parties 10 possible d este
fin, hacienda cOnc0siOnes hOnrrOsas,
para que pronto Sc frme y ratiti-
que ofcialm9nte, la deseada paz.
Estas noticias han sido recibidas con
agrado por todos los interesados en-
el fin de esta guerra tan horri-
bic.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-24
POR CABLE
CSERV1CIO DIRECTO.O
F'ranCiia
y los Estados Unidos.
PRESIDENTE ROOSELVET.
Vista un barco de guer frances

New York Mayo 81 l2-P. M.
Ell Presidente Roosevelt visit0 es
ia manana q el barco de guerra
frances, correspondence asi a la
vista que le hiciera ell comandante
de dicho barco Este acto ha la
mado la atenci}n, pucs como no
es co,tumbre que ell Presidente ha-
ga estas visitas, dd una prueba de
las cordiales relaciones entire am
bas naciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-24
Desolacion y muerte
Miles de vidas perdidas.
ORECE Ell PANICO.
Consternucion en- el3mundo.

New York Mayo "a 2 P. NJ
Notlcias posteriores dicen que
Sc cuentan por miles las vidaS
pordidas, hubo casas que sirvieron
de tumbas sus mOradores. El pol
vo de los escombros asfxia los
que pretenden huir evitando a Ia
vez que puedan orientarse. Estas
noticias segdn pregona el cable lie
nan de consternaci0n ell mundO en-
terO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-24
N0TICIAS,

DurAnte la Ausencia del Vice
Consul de Alemania en- Ag1a1ills,
don q Sanders queda encArgado de
dichas ofcinRs don Otto Phjlippi.
Han sido nombrados concejales
de les Ayuntamientos de Nsga&bo y
TOa Alta, don Jesus Pereyo y don
Jesu3 M. Amadeo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-24
SEPASE

Que NO pubhc&mOs oomuD!cad@a
sin que sean Pagados Por adelaH-
tado.
Cada seis palabras, SO cuentan POs
una nnea, = la linea vale aieZ ceR~
tavos.
Las cartas que vengan con cOnU~
Ric&des sin su imperte NO Sc can
tAstaR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-24
A nuestrOs amigos.

EsTa IIamando 10 atencion
Hotel ..Tne Marina" situado en- la
Gale de San Jose n1mero 1 esquina &
Tstuan, pOr las comidas tan exquisi-
tas que ali Sc hacen y por la vista
hermosa y fresca one tiene hacia Ia
bahia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-24

6.0OO pares zapStos,
10000 pares .medi&s,
5000 pares pantAlones KHAKI,
1900 pSres zRpAtOs trGba1o,
1900 cAmisas,
1000 tiendss campaf1a,
500 chAquetas.
Y otras 'piezss de vestir; ade
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-24

A pessr de 10 des&pAcible del
tempo, Sc llev6 { ef9cto ancche 10
Karme sse Anunciada beneficio del
hospital de Ia MAternida1 y de las
mujeres desAm paradas en- Martinica.
Sc recaudsrOn $3.50 Ma6sn& do
miugo 50 repetir& dichA fiesta desde
las 10 de Ia manAna hNsta las seis
de IL t&rde
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-24

Ell Comit6 de defepsa del psrti
do Republican, de San Juan, ha lie.
vado los tribunales Iusulares de
JusticiS, con arreglo la Ley de Lii
belos, al peri6dico eThe San Juan
NeWS2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-24

Han sido indultados per ell Go.
bernRdor, el individuo Jose Garcia
Perez, que cumplia condenS en- la
cArcel de esta ciudRd, por el delito
de estafa y Pho Co2fesor Vargas,
sentenciado por lesiones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-24
Nuevas desgracias.
Terremotos
EN- GUATEMALA.
Terrible nanico.
Terrible raniG0.

New-York Mayo "a 12-P. M
Un terrible terremoto Sc ha
sentido en- Guatemala, causandO un
panico horrible en- toda la Repdbli-
ca. lnfnidad de personals abando-
nan sus hogares, presas de Ia ma
y0r cOnsternaci6n, sin saber a dom
de dirigirse, siendo indtiI los es-
fuerzos de los que tratan de llevar
la calma a los aterrorizados ami
mos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-24
N0TICIAS.
mu-sA-su~

Aver giraron una vista de ms
pecci6n & los asilos de carload esta'
blecidos en- Santurce, 10 conf ion
nombradA por el Gobernador, com
puesta de los sef1ores O toe. hout,
Lcdo. Matie2zo Cintron y.Doctor "a
no Gambia.
En- - pr6xima semana termina
ran dicha vista, emitiendo su infor
me-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-24

Sc la h?cho ca'g del Vice con-
suladO de Ia R9pubIica Dominic ana
g n MaySgu don Enrique A
Rousset por hAber cesAdo en- Ell eier-
cicio de sus fanciones, don Alberto
Bravo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-24
QuezaltenangO
destruida
MUCHOS EDIFlOIOS EN- RUINAs.
ParldasImatArialAs de cram nnnsidAra

Perldas. s.materiales de gran considera
cion
New York Mayo 81 l2-P. M.
El terremoto de que di cuenta
en- mi telegrama anterior ha des-
truido por complete la ciudad de
Quezaltenango, que cuenta 25.OOO
habitantes.
Es capital del Departamento
del mismo nombre. su territOriO es
muy quebrado y encierra los vol
canes de Santa Maria y cerro Que
madO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-24
Cordial ReCibimiento
Saludos de ordenanza,
VITORES Y APLAUSOS.
Rece 2cion hecha al Presid6nte RoOsel'
vet

New York Mayo 2l l2-P. NJ.
La reception hecha al Presi-
dente Roosevelt por la ohcialidad
y tripulaci6n del barco de guerra
frances, fu6 extraordinariamente So
lemne, llenandose todO ell ritual de
ordenanza Rein6 la mayor cordia-
lidad, siendo ell Presidente muy
aplaudidO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-24
Un espectkcult

OH ssp5OTAGUIO n9FmO5O pre-
senciamos &noche.
Al ponerse Ell Sol, una onda ro,
ja cubrtA ell cielo hacia el poniente.
InfinidSd de persouas acudieron &
Ia muralla que dk San Crist6osl.
No fAltaron episodios dram&ticos,
pues algunos creyendo llegsdo eli
fin del muudo ahraz6ronse con los
miembros de su fAmilia para pere
GER juntos.
En- R1sia 50 ha censurado mu
cho ls represe ltaci6o del drama
AQdo vadis. y es probable Sc pre- hi
ba ell pOnerae en- escena.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19
Children's Jackets

Jackets Refers blue tans and
nicely trimmed Jackets for Children years De
Chdrens Refers in blue stylish garments
nicely trimmed would be cheap $50; SG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19
coUNTERPANEs.

CoUNTERPANEs.
1914 White Crocheted Bed Spreads, 75c
grade, during this sale at, E0m
eecn acknowledgements. WV
NAPKINS.
1sinch Linen Breakfast Napkins, col.
ored borders, Use grade, E@a
at dozen ........., WV
DOYLIES.
Checked, Fringed Linen boy. DEC
lies Csc grade, at dozen. Sc. GVG
SHADES.
Opaque Window Shades mounted on
best spring rollers, white, blue, green
and maize, 25c Shades, 4 a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19
Mems Socks

A bargain Hose oorsi big
hosiery,
this pair GG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19
Boys Overcoats

A dollar all kinds
of the lot; values they're O@m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19
BOYS Waists

big oBoys Puritan
detached attached
TO 49, these Waists always sold at 0Em
this sale is E|G
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19
MILLINERY
Lace Curtains

Six Nottingham Curtains IL yards long very
vide patterns and 9S values at par.'..'' -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
DAMAGED IN TRANSIT


make tgaan 10
woud hay sold flor
o
yes Suits manufactures about 200 suits ranging value 75C
weeds not sui the worth less than $50 many are 50 goods choice lot
in this worth up 25a your pick of the lot alta suit ~@~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19
Extraordinary Blanket Values

A large purchase of manufacturers jobs in Bla
blankets Pay you well to investigate these c
Gray Camp Blankets. 1914 size, worth 25;
pair Observation-Disclosures.
1914 Silver Gray Wool Blankets regular 1 so
values at, pair, only. observation-disclosures,
ia Blue Gray Wool Blankets, regular I 9s
grade at. pair only. Observation-Disclosures.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19
Mems OvercoatS
Men 5 Pants

We closed from Heavy
Pants bought In the regular these
sold at pair; manufacturers them parSGG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19
OvershirtS

purchase overshrts with pockets;
Shirts bought
defects be found in the kntting DE-
TINS gsBN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19
Ladies Jackets
Two Big Cape Bargains

Cloth double collar ar
trimmed Capes that would be cheap 1O selling SSS
Ladies' Plush Angoa trimmed good
mercerized lining, 200 Capes @E
on u&9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19
Hats

big Of Columbia straight
shapes; Hats worth ib0 each co.
offered during this sale at each V0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-10
Hyattsville and Vicinity.


HYATTSVILLE Md. January 10, 1902.
Ex-senator w. d. Bowie of this county
has purchased the estate OF the late W. E.
Duvall. the plantation known as Marietta.
a short distance from Glendale, this coun-
ty consisting OF ninety-flye acres OF land,
the price paid for it being S, 500. Marietta
is the old homestead of Judge Duvall, who
was at one time one Of the Justices Of the
United States Supreme Court.
The Prince Georges County Medical AS
ISOLATION yesterday held session at the
home OF its president, DR.. Charles A.
Wells of this place Physicians were pres
ent from all sections of the county 1t was
decided by the assembiage to have intro
duced in the legislature of Maryland a bill
which will permit physicians residing In
the District of Columbia to practice their
profession in Maryland, provided they are
registered in the District. by presenting
proof Of such registration to the medical
examining board Of this state, accompanied
by certificate Of the examining board Of
the District stating that they are in good
standing. A committee, composed of Drs.
Wells, Griffith, Fox. Fowler. Gibbins and
Ryon, was appointed to urge the bill be-
fore the legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-10

bladder troubles, from which he had long
been a sufferer He leaves widow and
brother, Mr.. Philip S. J. ConnelI of this
town.
At meeting of the Citizens Association
of Kepsington, held Wednesday evening,
the following officers were elected: Arthur
Hendricks, president: Walter A. Johnston,
vice president; Robert II. Martin, secre-
tary: John T. Brady, treasurer; Albert Cat
ley, E. J. Hartshorne. Albert D. Viett and
George W. Chamberlain, executive COM
nittee.
1t is understood that an effort will be
session Of the legislature by the provisions
of which it is hoped to greatly reduce the
expense Montgomery county is annually
put to in caring for tramps. Scarcely a
night passes that one or more of these in
dividuals is not provided with food and
lodging at the county almshouse at the ex-
pense of the taxpayers of the county. 1t is
proposed to have a law passed directing the
trustees of the poor to erect a shed on the
alJnshouse farm and have on hand supply
of stone. so that all tramps accepting ac-
commoda tons shall pay for the same by
cracking stone for use on the county roads.
Such law. it is believed will have the eff
feet of Kidding the county of many Of these
undesirable visitors.
The Epworth League of the Rockville
Methodist Episcopal Church South has
rent year: r. E. L. Smith, president; Miss
Mollie FaWcett, first vice president: Mrs. S.
B: Hege, second vice president: Warren
Choate. third vice president: James F. Al
len, secretary: Miss Carrie King, financial
secretary: George H Lamar, treasurer;
Miss Frances Pennybacker, organist; Mrs
George h Lamar. superintendent of junior
work: w. r. Andrews. reporter.
Upton Clagett, young colored man of
this vicinity. was given hearing here this
morning before Justice of the Peace Brewer
upon the charge of disturbing religious
services. and also with an assault upon
William Poss. He was required to furnish
bail in the sum of $50 for his appearance
at the March term OF court.
Mr. Charles II. Griffith of LaytonsyiIle
this county. has been selected for post
master. OF the Maryland state senate. and
Mr.. James 7. Bean of Bethesda district for
clerkship. In the house OF DELEGATES the
only appointment SO far given to this
county was secured by Mr.. Joseph NJ Fitch
ison OF Damascus district, who will be one
Of the folders.
The trustees OF the Rockville Academy
have decided to award ten additional free
SCHOLARSHIPS in the business department Of
the institution. and wni receive appiica-
lions therefor until Friday. January III.
young man who gave his name 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-10

While the east may have a monopoly of
the best golf players Of the country the
west is easily first in the production Of
ambitious titles. The Glen Echo Golf Club
OF st. Louis is already in the field with
worlds championship for 1903 and now
comes the news that the Lincoln Gun, Golf
and Tennis Association Of Lincoln, Nebr,
Is following the St. Louis scheme with
title of Interstate champion" The Ne
braska club has just made public plans for
a grand interstate tournament to be held
at Lincoln in May. According to its pro-
motors, 1t will be the biggest athletic meet
ever held in this country. appealing to the
cooperation of all lovers of golf, shooting
and tennis throughout the United States
The tournament will last an entire week.
three days being given to golf, three to
Trap shooting and the balance to tennis.
Every state in the Union is to be repre-
scented, and the cash value of the prizes
win exceed 5000.
An effort Is being made to secure the
sanction or the United States Golf Assoc
citation. and invitations to the Tournament
VIII be sent to every golf club in the coun-
try. The officers of this enterprisins Lin
coin organization are H. c. Young, presi-
dent: Alexander Lau. vice president and
William 8. Steen, secretary and treasurer.
Fearful Of American Tennis Players.
Commenting on the boom in lawn tennis.
which is attributed to the presence of
Davis and Ward. the American players. in
the championship games of 1901, and to
their prospective return in 1902 with other
Americans of their own calibre the London
Pail Mall Gazette says:
The American prospects of winning the
championships are unpleasantIy hopeful
from the British viewpoint. The Dohertys
alone prevented the doubles championship
going to the United States and now that
r. f. Doherty has been ordered to Dawes
Piatz. Switzerland. fayerite summer and
winter resort for consumptives. it is doubt
full IL he win be able to defend the title
and we know of no rising player capable
of filling the breach" a..
Western Base Dan War.
President Hickey OF the American Assoc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-10
SPORTS IN GENERAL
National League Troubles Aired by
Messrs. Spalding and Freedman.
FURFMEN HOLD ANNUAL MEETINGS
Ex-senator Sammy DUNCAN Signs
With Milwaukee.
B A s E B A LII NOTE S

Some quiet chuckling was heard in the
Freedman camp at New York yesterday
over the mysterious letter from A H. So
den. owner of the Boston club, which A. G.
Spalding declined to give out on Tuesday
with his other correspondence.
mo wonder he did not want to make it
public said Mr.. Freedman, with a grin.
Il heard from Mr.. Soden relative to the
contents of the letter, and he assured me
that it contained merely a statement that
the base ball matter was In the courts, and
that he was perfectly satisfied to let it re-
main there until a decision was reached.
That's all the mystery there Is in that doc
ument. The Boston club Is fighting for a
principle, like the New York club
Mr.. Spalding, who Is in New York, said
in reference to the Boston matter that Mr..
Soden must come to his way of thinking or
stamp himself exceedingly inconsistent
When 1t was limited to him that Mr.. Soden
was awaiting a decision of the courts Mr.
Spalding is quoted by Boston newspaper
as saying: Rubbish. my boy, rubbish And
no one knows 1t better than Soden. de-
cision may not be reached in that case
from two to five years. and the schedule
meeting is to take place within two months
Mr.. Soden may be assured that the four
clubs that voted for A. g. Spalding for
president will stick to him like glue and
never weaken"
In connection with this assertion Charles
II. Ebbets, president of the Brooklyn club.
stated yesterday in New York that the
Brooklyn club was irrevokabiy pledged to
the support of A. G. Spalding and would
stand by him to the end.
Mr.. Spalding says that If the worst
comes to worst he can get base ball parks
in plenty. He insists that grounds can be
secured in New York and that scarcely a
day goes by that he does not receive an
offer of some sort to establish a club in
that city. He also states that it Is possible
to secure new park in Boston and that
overtures have already been made to that
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-10
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Fair Directors Hold Meeting - Move
ment for Half-Mile Race Track
Snacfel Corresnondeuce of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, January 0, lso2-
At the annual meeting Of the members OF
the Montgomery County Agricultural So
ciety, held in the opera house here yester-
day, action was taken which. it is believed,
will result in the enlargement of the race
track at the fair grounds here to a half
mile course before the next annual exhibit
ton of the society. The question has been
agitated for several years. and the first
steps looking to the improvement were
taken at the last annual meeting OF the So
ciety, when a committee, COMPOSED OF
Messrs. Lee Offutt, Charles w. Fields;
Charles Veirs and David II. Warheid, was
appointed to carefully consider the IeaSl-
bility of the proposed improvement. Al 10
days meeting the committee submitted its
report, which showed that the cost or en-
larging the track, including the purchase OF
FIVE and a half acres of land necessary to
be secured. would be $7,100. A discussion
followed the report, after which the meet
ing by a vote unanimously expressed lrseiI
as favoring the project and directing the
new board of directors to appoint COM
mittee to take the matter I'm charge.
The election of directors resulted In the
reelection Of the follow.ing3 Lee lOnutt.
John H Bogiey. Arthur Williams, John c.
Bentley, Charles w. Fields, Samuel r.
Eastburn. John H. Gassaway, Henry h.
Griffith, Josiah w. Jones, Henry II. Miller,
SndrlcS tetTS anu OdyIu w dihOAo-
There was movement to substitute new
members In the places Of several of the old
directors, but it did not prove successful,
the entire old board receiving large ma
jority of the votes cast.
The directors will meet next week and
choose officers for the ensuing year.
A marriage license was issued here yes
terday to Mr.. Alexander Rison and Miss
Margaret C. Steppes, both of Washington.
The funeral of Mr.. William q. W. Con-
nell, who died at his home here Sunday
evening. took place Wednesday morning
from the Christian Church. The services
were conducted by Rev J. A. Hopkins. pas
tor of the church. and thu interment was
in the Rockville cemetery. Mr.. Connell was
in his seventy-second year. At the time Of
his death he was warden of the Rockville
Jail, In which capacity ne had served for
fifteen years, and for the past seven years
was crter OF the circuit court for this
county. He also served az bafiif Of Rock
Vile TOR many years. His death was
caused by complication Of kidney and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-01-10
ANNUAL MEETINGS OF TURFMEN.
Jockey Club Elects Messrs. Belmont,
keene, Bradford and SturgIs Stewards

Jockey Club Elects Messrs. Belmont,
keene. Bradford and SturgIs Stewards
AT the annual meeting of the Jockey
Club. at the office of the club in New York,
yesterday afternoon, the members present
were: Messrs. A. F. Walcott, r. C. Hooper,
Jesse Brown, F. R. Hitchcock. J. G. Heck
scher, Robert L. Stevens, ]. o. Green, An
drew Miller, P. ]. Dwyer, James Galway,
r. T. Wilson, jr.: F. F. Sturgis, H. X.
Knapp, J. H. Bradford. w. c. Whitney, H.
P. Whitney, s. s. Rowland and ]. G. Fol-
lansbee. The reports of the secretary and
treasure for the year 1901 were presented.
Messrs. August Belmont, J. H. Bradford,
James r. Keene and F. X. Sturgis were
elected stewards to serve for the ensuing
two years. F. Gray Griswold and ]. Harry
Alexandra We're elected members of the
club.
At the annual meeting of the Saratoga
Association, held at the same time, the
old board of directors was reelected for the
ensuing year, as follows: William C. Whit
ney, F. r. Hitchcock, H. X. Knapp, An
drew Miller, r. T. Wilson, jr., w. W. Wor-
den, Perry Belmont. ]. r. Alexandra, T.
Hitchcock, jr., Philip ]. DWyer, ]. G. Fol-
lansbee, J. H. Bradford and ]. G. Heck
scher.
The annual meeting of the National Stee-
plechase and Hunt Association was also
held yesterday. August Belmont, ]. G. Fol-
lansbee, ]. G. Heckscher and F. II. NJ.
On Shhcetu were eiecleu stewards TO succeed
themselves, and to serve until January,
1908. Subsequently, at a meeting OF the
stewards, Mr.. August Belmont was elected
president, Mr.. j. H. Alexandra Vice presi-
dent and Mr.. S. s. Rowland honorary sec
rotary and treasurer for 1902. Messrs j.
II. Alexandra, B. F. Clyde j. G. Follans-
bee. r. c. Hooper, 8. 8. Rowland, w c.
Whitney and DR.. j. o. Green were elect ed
members of the executive committee
1t was also decided to run the grand ma
tional steeplechase at the spring meetings
Of the Westminster Racing Association, at
Morris Park, this year and in 1903