davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco. Jan l4-F1rst race Cssven furionssl-
Myrtle H. 90 tOphanO, S to l. won; TonOpah l0l
tsheehan) second; Penance. sI GSunz). l. to l.
third Time 1:2TSS. Maud Muller. Tamm. Honeysuckle
Capable. Tom Kingsley Donator. Candidate and +. ".
BrodeN also
Second (sx furIonss-Military Man lis (IaachO,
8 { .. won: Young Pepper. los Hldebrand). to l.
second; Hugh MCGOWAN. ZOE arsen) 10 to ]. third
Time l;l3A DunganrOn. otto Stiefel SacTeduS Ce!e-
bTant and MorelIo l. also
Third race furonqsVelma Clark. 1O2 Carsen).
to > won Glenarvon ZOE (Burns), l. second: FL
Photo QIiIdebrsnd) . third. Time, 81.
Houily. our Pride Chickadee. optino and U1oa also
Fourth race Cone miIel-Heather Honey. 90 CIilde-
brand l. won; Romaine 30 Wrishtl. 40 10 l. sec
oud: Rosario IoT G3eD 1, third Time, lao Key
Pierce J.. Kitty Kelly, Poonius. silurian. First
Chip McGrathana Prince and Hipponax also
FIfth race Fgtgrity CoqIsel-y!cma, 100 0arsenl. 2
to l. Bard Burns. 40 tSsel. !, second: Pure
Dale 100 (IIlIdebrand,. third Time I:lO3 SKIP
Ne Mr.. Phinzy Ethel Abbott, Lurene and Hellas also
sixth race tope mile and quarter; selng)-Royalty
104 (diidebrand). 10 l. Frank Woods. 1O2 Oar
SEM. second Position, LOT CBurus,. IL third
Time 2O6A Eda Riley. Searcher FL Oriente and Mar
lin ais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
AHLMANN'S BANK DEPos1ToRs MEET
Appoint Committee to Investigate-Want
Cashier G. A. Wood for Receiver.

There was meeting last night of the depostors
OF the Bank Of Staten Island which closed its
doors when its cashier and practical owner Otto
AhIinann, committed suicide in Manhattan About
l75 were present.
IL was said that so far could be learned there
was about 10000 due TO depositors Of the bank.
ana mat as the accounts were about s152 900 short
tleTe would be loss OF about 40 per cent A COM
tlitIee OF ntteen was appointed TO learn from the
paIh examiners the exact condition OF the bank;
choose man who should be recommended TO the
N nVeseigate the Liabilities Of the Bank OF Commerce
Bank of Staten Island. for paying out some $40 900
or the FUNDS OF the bank after 1t had closed its
doors and determine what II any. liability attached
20 the directors OF the bank for the statement they
issued on December u. which said that the bank
was in good standing
After considerable discussion It was decided that
OF the wrecked bank to act he would be the
choice OF the depositors for receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
LECTURES TO INSURANCE MEN.
Session of 800 Representatives of New-York
Life Insurance Company.
my TIL EGRArH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

Lakewood. n. J.. Jan. 14.-With a series of lect-
ures on the theory and practice of life insurance
by John Mccall, George W. Perkins John C Nc
Call and Daniel p. Kingsley. school Of instruc-
ton for managers and agents OF the New-York
Life insurance Company In session at the
Lakewood Hotel to-day There were three hun
dred representatives, OF the company from all parts
OF the United States and Canada in attendance
each one Of which had written at least $3.50 00e
worth OF insurance during the year They
complimented by the officers of the company for
the work they had done
The majority of the agents are young men.
number of the European countries are repre-
sented at the meeting. also Cuba, and Porto Rico.
Odlcial business carried on during the after
noon AMI evening sessions No figures details
were obtainabe in regard to the business done
during the last year Mr.. Mccall, president OF
the company, when interviewed tonight. said:
Ny address to the agents this afternoon in
particular interest to the public. I viii say that
we have had very successful year, notwithstand-
Ing the panic in Wall Street, and expect the
business this year 10 be still greater. We wrote
up nearly million dollars worth of insurance
every day last year. so you see that speaks very
well for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
BLIZZARD RAGING IN TWO STATES.
All Traffic Tied Up at Cory, Penn.-Buf-
falo Affected.

CORY, Penn. Jan. 1.-THE worst blizzard OF the
winter has been raging for the last twenty-four
hours with no signs of abatement tonight. Not a
train has arrived from Pittsburg on the Pennsyl-
varia Railroad since yesterday. The New-York
and Chicago Limited. both east and west. were
stalled at Watts Flats early to-day and Law
there for hours until shoveed out at daybreak
Not wheel turned during the night Freight
tiaffc has been abandoned until passenger sched-
ules are restored All country roads in this re-
glon are impossible.
Buffalo Jan. 1.-THE Weather Bureau reports
the iall or twelve inches OF snow in this city
and its vicinity since yesterday morning. A heavy
wind prevails, drifting the badly and delay
ing trains on all roads from to three hours
Mails from the East are arriving three hours late
from the West there IS about the same delay
while from the South the delay is only about one
hour. 0
ragged in Northern New-YoriS and continues to-day
greatly delaying all electric and steam traffic
Trains are running from one TO three hours late
Two feet OF snow has fallen, and the storm CON
tinueS undated. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
HERMANN GETS BROOKLYN PROTEST
Special Meeting of National Commission
Will Consider Ridgewood Games.

Cincinnati. Jan. 1.-THE formal protest Of the
Brooklyn Baseball Club and President Harry r.
Pulliam OF the National League against the New
York American League club playing Sunday home
games at Ridxewood Park in Queens County, " Y
was received to-day by President August Herr
mann Of the National Baseball Commission The
fight is on the New-York Americans going out of
the territory prescribed in the national agreement
to play home games.
There IS no complaint against the playing of
Sunday ball." said President Hermann. The
Brooklyn club could not play home games at Ridge
wood Park as understand the question. but could
play Sunday games at Washington Park. I shall
send copies of the protests President Johnson Of
me american League. and at early date there
VIII De a special meeting OF the National Commits
sion 10 take up the question. II TO be about
the most important question in baseball"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
PLAN LONG ISLAND AUTO" RACE
Contest Over Two or Three Hundred Miles
May Be Held There for Vanderbilt Cuu.

two hundred or three hundred mile auton,obiIa
race may be seen on Long Island A r. Parding-
ton and other officials OF the Long Island Auto
mobile Club confident that such race could
be held. provided that it could be clearly shown
that few villages included in the course and
that proper arrangements were made to avoid ac-
cidents-
In view OF the increasing interest In autsmo-
bling the officers OF the Long Island Automobile
Club. which promoted the first fifty mile race held
in this country declare that permission fog hold
ing such contest could be obtained, to be run
in the summer months. Only preliminary plans
have been made. and the Valley Stream course a
circuit of about twenty miles, is being considered
Under the Bailey law In this State the local au-
thorities suspend the speed ordinance First
prize could be the w. K. Vanderbilt, jr., cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
GOLF.
Annudl metropolitan Meeting Fired
for February 9.

me annual meeting Of the Metropolitan Golf
ASSOCIATION VIII take place February g. 1904. A
nomination committee has been appointed by ex-
Iuuse horace Russell, consisting OF Grenviue
hShe' Iuxedo Golf Club, chairman; William A
Putnam, Shinnecock Hills Golf Club and Henry
W. Taft, Garden City Golf Club Several changes
In the list of officers likely the most important
oelhs a successor to W. Fellowes Morgan the
present treasurer. who has been nominated as
secretary of the United States Golf Association
and TO the late Grenville w Garth II IS not nrob
able that Mr.. Morgan will consent to remain with
the local executive, in view of his larger duties as
secretary OF the national association.
Inc nomination committee is expected to bring
IN tee names OF several younger and more active
golfers, with the idea stimulating wider inter
ship. 49, AN'0"AN0A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
GIRL FOUND STARVING IN HUT.
Had Been Deserted by Drunken Parents
Took Dolly with Her to Better Quarters

Emacated and in rags. little six-year-old girl
was taken from a howell at No. IS Metropolitan
ave, brooklyn, to the shelter of the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Children late on
Wednesday night. Surrounded by filth and with
neither food nor heat. the child. who said her
name was Catharine G.. Murphy had been appar-
entity deserted by her parents. The police now
looking for them. Father and mother had a
quarrel on Tuesday, she told the police. and had
separated fer good. Her mother was intoxicated
she said. when she left home
,Before the girl could be induced to leave the
cheerlesS hut that had been her home she insisted
upon taking her dolly" A soiled and torn body
NIIhout legs or arms and with a cracked face
was the dolly that she clasDed to her breast
with the assertion hat 1T was her only friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
SOLDIER ESCAPES FROM GUARDHoUsE

Dudley Wilson broke out of the guardhouse at
Fort Wadsworth on Wednesday night He had
served about two months five months SEN
tence for breaking his liberty
Some time on Wednesday night he got out of the
euardhouse and made his way out of the reserva-
ton II was several hours later when he was
missed The police Immediately warned. and
n corporaTs guard with loaded guns, turned out
20 search for him and discovered him in the Van
derhilt House in NeW-York-aVe. Clifton, Staten
Tsland He refused first to return TO the fort
80 .bere were some hot words. He told that
~ he did not accompany them willingly he would
be taken by by force, and finally went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
PRINCETON SCHOOL GAMES APRIL 80.

Princeton. N. J., Jan. Ii (SpeciaD.-The Prince
ton Track Athletic Association officially announced
this morning that April so had been the date Sc
lected for the annual interschoastic games. Invi-
tatons will be sent out 10 the preparatory
schools. special banner will be given TO the
team winning the relay races and medals will be
given to the individual members Of teams winning
first. second third places in any contest A sill
yer cup costing $3.50 is offered for competition,
become the property. for one year. of the school
winning the meet. and the permanent property OF
the school winning IL three times. The cup is
held by Mercersburg Academy. Mercersburg. Penn,
whose team won the games last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
MUCH VALUE AT "AUTo" SHOW.

When the fourth annual automobile show opens
tomorrow night Madison Square Garden will shelter
automobiles worth in the aggregate almost $500 600
Ninety makers OF complete vehicles will exhibit an
average of four machines each. the average selling
price of which will be about 81 go. There will be
ponderous at s, 200 and diminutive runabouts
at $500 Apart from the exhibitors of Complete
vehicles. there many more who VIII show tires
wheels. horns bells and accessories. Figures re-
garding the years production lead to the belief
that there will be a shortage in machines. Esti-
ms of from twenty-five TO thirty thousand auto
mobiles the Offering in America next year are
considered conservative. and II is declared that
more than that number viii be demanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
Sports |l
SIeORISrlek'
JOCKEY CLUBS STEWARDS
Pierre LOrillard and H. II. Ornard
Elected Members.

Henry T. Oxnard and Pierre LoriIlard were yes
terday elected members OF the Jockey Club at its
annua! meeting. held at the Windsor Arcade Mr.
oxnard has for some years been a lover Of thor
oughbred racing. IT is thought that Mr.. Lorillard
win De noticeable On the turf this year. August
Belmont presided Among others present were
Ferry Belmont, j. H. Alexandra Z. ]. Dwyer, An
drew Miller, F. K. Sturgis. F. r. Hitchcock and s.
S. Brown.
august Belmont, James r. keene, J. II. Bradford
dlq r h Sturgis were elected stewards of the
appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15

sc" iheatre on Thursday afternoon. January a.
his subject being THE Power of the Cartoon ;. NJ
iDsyenport will illustrate his lecture with draw
EA-District Attorney olcott was yesterday an
pointed by Justice Leveatritt, in the Supreme
Court receiver for the play. THE Auctioneer" tr
Hnia sun Drought by Joseph Brooks against David
'"SSo 10 dissolve their partnership in the piay
lung on the suggestion OF Buffalo BILL" Kirke
.-E S sheile viii give q cowboy night i'm the run of
ie 'Hsinian' at the Mania ttan Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
SAYS PIrrssURe WILL GET scANLoN.

Pittsburg, Jan. 1+-William D. Scanlon OF Syra-
cuse. N Y. will be a member OF the Pittsburg
Baseball Club the coming season. and his release
will not cost the club one cent more than that
paid in September. This announcement was given
by Secretary Locke. of the Pittsburg club who re-
turned to-day. The National Committee had as
signed Scanon TO Ilion, but Locke has an affidavit
which. he says. will change this decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
OLDFIELD MAY TRY TO BEAT FORD.
If Ice Track Record Stands He Will Go to
Detroit to Try to Better It. He Saws.

Barney OIdheld said yesterday that he did not
think that the mile made by Ford at Detroit the
other day should be credited as a record OldheId
said that bring II into line with other straight
away records for automobiling not fair. as ice
which Ford covered the mile in 80 rs seconds
was faster than dirt track. He declared that ie
the record should be allowed to stand. he would
give up his Florida trip and go to Detroit and try
for such records on the ice himself Oldheld said
that with mis- Winton car, Bullet. which Is of l20
seconds. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
IMPROVEMENTS AT POLO GROUNDS.
Twelve Separate Entrances Being Prepared
to Different Stands.

The New-York Baseball Club is making extensive
alterations and improvements in its entrances at
the Polo Grounds. tearing away entirely the old
structures that have been in use and placing the
clubhouse. which has been in Manhattan Field on
the site OF the old entrances. The plans provide
IoE separate entrances TO the grandstand. the 80
cent seats and the % cent seats all be under one
roof About twothirds Of the building on the first
Moor are to be divided into twelve separate
entrances and ticket offices giving SIX entrances
to the grandstand. five entrances to the so cenr
seats and one entrance to the % cent stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
HARVARD TO ENTER CREW AT cAYUGA
VIII Row in Cornelps Regatta, To Be Held
There on May %.

Ithaca. N Y. Jan II CspeciaD.-Manager Aldrich.
Of the Cornell crew, announced to-day that Har-
ward had accepted CorneIrs invitation race Sec
ond varsity crews Cayuga Lake on May Is
This will make the third successive year Harvard
has rowed at Ithaca Pennsylvania has declined
the invitation. but Columbia has not yet decided
about rowing here. Tt IS probable that other col
Ieges will also enter in the race. Cornell
has not taken any action the invitation sent by
the University of Wisconsin row at the semi
centennial OF that institution next JUne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
AUTOMOBILE CLUB FOR STATEN ISLAND.

meeting held at st. George. Staten ISL
and on Tuesday evening. at which a Richmond
County Automobile Club formed. and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President, Charles
A. Schultz of Great Kills; vice-president, DR..
William Bryan OF Livingston; secretary, j. j..
Worren, of ST. George; treasurer. David Melvin.
OF Port Richmond, and trustees William o. Sprigg.
Dr. George p Jcssup and E. II. Poehn. There
are twenty members named in the application for
a charter and as there are more than fifty auto
mobillsts Staten Island the prospects OF the new
Climb look bright .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
PARKWAY CLUB TO HOLD PLANT.

meeting was held by the Parkway Driving
Club last night at Lemmermann's Hotel, Brooklyn
A proposal 10 sell the clubs plant at Ocean Park
way and Kings Highway, BROOKLYN was defeated
The following officers were elected: PRESIDENT.
secretary and treasurer, Robert B. Bach; Execu-
tive Committee MILFORD Wood Ralph n. Tayntor,
lanes Crimes John T. Dingee, c. K. Robinson,
w Frederick Moore DR. Thomas ID. Waterbury
and Frederick G. Zimmerman; William II jerks,
chairman of the Racing Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
PRINCETON FENCING CLUB OFFICERS.

Princeton, N. J.. jan IA (SpeciaD-The Princeton
University Fencing Club has elected the following
officers; President Kenneth W. McAlpin 700. Os-
sining NJ Y. vice-president. Edward III. Little, 90.
Morristown N J.: secretary and treasurer. III. c.
Richard 'O6 New-York Plans were discussed for
arranging an annual meet with other universities
and If enough good fencers can be found team
will be entered in the intercollegiate championships
Ynr March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
WRESTLING BOUTS FOR TOMORROW

Nearly sixty wrestling champions and aspirants
for titles in the gift of the Metropolitan Associa.
ton wiz compete in the six classes OF champion.
ships to be decided tomorrow night, under thu
auspices of the National Athletic Club in the clubs
house No. II Cedar-st.. Brooklyn. Fifteen organs
cations VIII be represented embracing the Leading
athletic clubs OF the district and the various tides
from bantam to middle weight. promise exciting
cont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
MlAREN MOVES HORSES TO KENTUCKY.

Lexington KY, Jan. ii Observation-Disclosures G.
McIaren OF Buckingham. Canada, to-day rented
the Duin stable at the Breeders Association track
and will move entire string OF trotters. which
has been wtntering in Canada. here on March l.
Mr. McIaren for several years has had his stallion
I.arabie 2:122a, and number Of brood mares In
Kentucky and has had number of yearlings and
two-yearolds broken here but this Is the first time
his campaigning stable has ever been trained IN
Kentucky He will send strong string down the
Grand Circuit this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
The Part of Benedick Offered to James K.
Hackett by Sydney Rosenfeld

Sydney Rosenfeld has offered the part of Benedick
In his forthcoming production of Much Ado" at
the Savoy Theatre TO James X Hackett. and yes
segaro4ng the proposition. 1t is said be doubtful
however that he will be able play the part much
as he might Ike to do for he is one of the
strongest attractions controlled by the Independent
booking Agency. and they could not afford 10 let
him cancel his dates for the Who viii play
cided
The Providence appearance OF Laurance D'Orsay
IN The Earl OF Pawtucket'' should be an inter
esting occurrence since Pawtucket is the next
Town 10 Providence Though they don't say much
me Mayor and Aldermen 90 the town that made
Shonss Famous are going 70 turn out with a
brass band to attend the performance.
Inc engagement is announced Of Edgar J. Mac
eregor. stage manager for Miss Bertha Galand in
Dorothy Vernon OF Haddon Hail. and Miss Flor
eenoe Norden. late OF Z. II. Sotherns company.
,alss v orden is a niece OF the late Rear Admiral
" Oroen. y. s. N, who commanded the Monitor in
he stage debut couple Of seasons ago in musical
toihedy, but marrying she viii retire from the
stage and let her husband do the acting. He comes
from family Of players, being a son of John Ed
% Miss Helen MacgregOr. leading ingenue with
eharies h1chfnan In Captain Darlington"
Miss Adele Richie has been engaged for the lead
ing part in differing Gloria Fisher & Ryleys
lew musical importation. which will be seen al
Days early next month
In this city pictorial lecturer at she Manhat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
HILLANDALE ELECTS OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting OF the HiIlandale Golf
club OF Stamford on Tuesday the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: President
Clendenn Eckert; vice president. Charles F. Dean:
secretary and treasurer, Herbert Lawton; captain
FREDERICK Schavoir; board Of governors Wallace
u. Barkley, Walter p. Hatch, Edward HoIbrook
Dr. j. Albert Meek. DR.. Samuel Pierson and James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE COTTON PIT

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
New-Orleans. Jan. I4-Daniel ]. SuIIy of New
York who here opening a branch house has
made hard and fast combination with w p
Brown. the whlom cotton king and they will
shortly begin bull campaign that viii make the
one Of last summer seem like childs play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
POLO FIELD LEASED AT NEWPORT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

BY Ih4bbSE-I
Newport r. l.. jan 1+-The announcement was
made this afternoon of the lease for term Of
years OF a polo lot at Brenton's Point, owned by
Seth Low George Gordon King and others, to the
westchester Polo Club. 1t is understood that many
improvements are to be made to the place. and
ARRANGEMENTS win be made for the holding there
tbs coming season of fat races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
LEAGUE UMPIREs ANNOUNCED.

Chicago. Jan. H-President Ban johnson made
the announcement that the American Leagues
stan OF umpires for the season of 1904 will be
Jack Sheridan, Silk O'Loughlin Tom Con-
molly. ". B. Carpenter and probably Frank DIVER
OLoughlin and Carpenter have already signed con-
tracts for 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
SCHOOL LEAGUE MEETING
Treasurer Reports Balance Of Sc,
29f 76-To Organise High Schools.

At the meeting Of the executive COMMITTEES of tns
Public Schools Athletic League. held at General
Winsate's office Wednesday. the treasurer reported
that subscriptions had been received from the SoI-
lowing:
Patrons paving 500 eacn-Generai George W winxzts
Daniel Siussenheim Isaac Gusgenhein hurry Csugssr-
nean ,. X GaSgenheim- simon Gusgenhein W aliarn
Iyusse1heim, BENJAMIN Guggenhen Jacob IL Schfr.
Frank l. Bab5ott " - -
Life members paying $50 each-osustave T KIrbv Ran
!sIiln ASA Frecerlck Uhlmann. CTuikshank.
Slfsais, Henry Goldman. eury
SeliSnan. Edward johnson ana Cleveland III lodge
- annual members paying $40 each-Frank D. WI,sey.
tne REV NJ J. LaveNe. Ciustave Straubennufer Louis
T. HothSchod James j. Higgtnson. James Lynch b.
n, DefN4yh u stuart Dodge. E A. Cruikshank NJ.
lst11r Straus. WILLIAM Lurlms Arthur johnson G. p
isaac N Selsnan. James Z sullivan
Cleveland r. Dodge has contributed 500 "a A
special fund for prizes. The treasurer reported
tnat the balance in bank was 50 2aI IS
Inc secretary reported that representatives had
oeen obtained from the high schools 10 constitute
d hgh -sehool athletic games committee and
hsn school gymnastic committee. He proposed
" Ty 70 get armorieS and spaces in parks which
tLtSlt De SET apart at certain times hours for
- use CT me nigh school teams and Suggested
mat TINS should be done far possible by dis
uictS. tnat there should be athletic League In
IeldIcn 10 each school district which should bear
sOmeShlag OF the same relation the local school
Hostrus OF eGucatIon as the league Itself bears to
S S sSneraI Board OF Education The general plan
LOT the formation OF district associations was ao-
proved and referred 70 the president and secretary
20 IOrmdlate the details of plan to be presented
70 the executive committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
ANNUAL MEETING AT APAwAmIs.

The annual meeting OF the Apawamis Club OF
Rye will take place at the clubhouse tomorrow
evening Several changes In the constitution and
bylaws are to be acted on