davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
LOSES OLD MILK SUIT.
Claimed Big Sum for 4drice to
Sheffield Farms Concern.

A jury in Long Island City, in the Queens County
day in favor of the defendant in the action tried
last week before Justice keogh. brought by Fred
erick W Hermann Graef d chemist. against
Lewis 3. Hasey. OF New-York vice-presdent of
the Sheffield Farms Slawson Decker MIX Com
pany. to recover so. So So which he says due
him for breach OF contract. The action par
tally tried year ago, but the plaintiff. at the
beginning OF the second day OF the trial. said he
unable to speak, and that his voice had failed
him in one night through some throat trouble.
The action was brought on four different claims,
the first for advice which the plaintiff says he
gave the defendant Halsey. regarding German
methods IN the management Of a milk business;
another for services performed broker in find
ing a person ready to put up large creamery
plant for Mr. Hasey in New-York City. to cost in
The reighborhood Of $4,000. The building
never erected but Mr.. Graeff said the deal fell
through by the Defendants fault Another claim
was for $1,000 for advice in assisting promoters
who were endeaVOring to organize $4,000 cor
ZION 10 combine several well known milk DuSl-
Teeses in New-York City. including the business or
the defendant. The corporation was never per
tn rlaintin old not appear himself at the trial,
hut a long disqusition was sent on from Los An
ee1es al containing his testimony, and he called
numerous witnesses 70 support MS CLAIMS. n
,,IairriN was represented by Henry Hoeijes Wales
i Severance and William +. Stewart, and the de-
fenfant by George Y. AgeT. Of NeW-Hork, ana
C'itz Judge James Y. Simpson. Of Mount vernon.
TIL, defendant denied ever having employed PLAN
-iff and further said that the services winch MT.
C;rrcN said he had performed were vslueless. and
that the advice regarding German metnodS IN the
milk business Of no novelty or utility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
CHS APPEAL At ONCE.
CIRCUITS Tacofold Position Regarding
Lighting Contracts.

Noi poiaHoh Counsel Delany has decided TO appeal
~ oloe =" me Appellate Division OF the Second De-
l 10 dismiss the injunction issued by Jus
~ ~ The instance OF William r. Hearst
- an the Mayor, Controller and City Cham
i Aio'II paying 81 10000 on the city's lighting
I, ms appeal will put the Controller in
-, ~ Duu poSt'loh OF uniting with his colleagues in
"e d. Vi 'ity Record in asking that tho injunc-
'' y. u'i'issed' and at the same time opposing
Tue SeN'iehieht OF the lighting combinations bills
on the ground Of their being excessive
ne iliehos OF Mayor Mcclellan. explained last
i'ie 'ia' "hlIe the Mayor would stand with Com
HLsOiier o"hey In asking for the fullest sanction
oi ue contracts entered into he at the same time
was III iaVor OF municipal lighting plant.
II was learned that Controller Grout will ask
lAiAt ms personal counsel be allowed to represent
inc Riila"'e department. and it may be that he
VIZ ASK that william J. Carr. of Brooklyn. be sub
stituted for Mr. Delany The Controllers conten-
uoh' according to his friends yesterday. is that he
may as Controller, be compelled abide by tho
ACTON taken by the Mcclellan admins tration but
''' i'e mas a right to have personal counsel rep
MN III opposition TO certain features of the
as 4Aey say that the Controller is in favor
iiIs All early investigation Of the lighting
Iii u S1I 10. TINS reason he cannot sanction
al! tIa' tAe Mayor and others may in order TO
the contracts " ' e'
Mayor Mcclellan yesterday turned over to Com
VIII Oakley the letter written by Lawrence
veneer, secretary of the City Club the lighting
co acts Ihe letter asked for an explanation and
al ~, t'EesusiLuon Mr. Oakley was instructed to
MAKE answer TO the letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
VANDERBILT TO BE COMMODORE,
w K, Jr, Nominated by Seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Club

Tie annual meeting of the Seawanhaka Corlnth-
,.r Yacht Club Will be held at the City CIuo' NO
= ,-os+ Forty fourth-sr., on Tuesday, January
- ~ $40 y m. The trustees have made nomina-
-ic1s for the wear as follows: Commodore, VIII
49,. = Vanderbilt. ir. slooD Virginia: vice-com-
r,,5ore William J Matheson. steamer lavrock'
rear commodore. Frank ;. Hastings, yawI Fessy'
trustees (cIass IT 1888. arthur Curtss James Al
fred Ely and Walter Jennings; secretary, Francs
9 stewart: treasurer. Frederic P. Moore, meas
urer. John Hyslop: race committee. Henry II. Ian
don. Clinton H. Crane. Howard c. Smith, Victor
l. Cuunock and Francis g. Stewart; Law COM
mittee Henry ". DE Forest, William O. Low; jr-,
and William \ W. Stewart, committee on lines
and models. John Hyslop. \. Cary Smith and ST.
John Smith.
Der Of the Seawanhaka Corinthtan Yacht club on
Septerrber . 1875 ana has always taken a keen
interest in the affairs OF the club. he II the owner
of the steam turbine Yacht Tarautula. which raced
a sainst Howard Goulds Niagara " on September
3 Of this wear. She attained speed Of 2'o5 knots
an hour. but she defeated by the Niagara by
n bout half a mile in a of thirty miles He
also owns the 71-fOot keel sloop Virginia, which
raced all summer against the Rainbow and the
Yankee. Arthur CUrtiss james. the retiring COM
nodore has held that office since 1871. He Is the
owner Of the brisantiHe rugged auxiliary yacht
Aloha in which he has made many ocean cruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20

Possible Changes in Organization of
National Association.

Although nothing has been made public as TO tho
findings of the special committee appointed AZ the
last annual meeting Of the United States Golf As
ISOLATION to consider the status Of allied clubs.
number OF golfers seem TO have a notion OF what
the committee win recommend. In all probability
they will advocate change In the constitution 10
cover these recommendations and their report will
be submitted to the various clubs IN the association
thirty days in advance OF the meeting that the
delegates may act intelligently upon them The
committee I Il question consists Of Lionel Fl
Graham, New York sidney a. Foster, Des Noines.
Benedict Crowell. Cleveland: s Y Heebner. Phil
adelphia; c. T. Atkinson and p. r. FoTgau. Chi
cago. ". NJ. Whiting and G.. H. Windeler. Boston
According to those best informed. the COMMITTEES
will advocate that the allied clubs hereafter be rep
resented on the executive committee by three mem
bers OF a fun board OF nine. The annual dues o.
such clubs viii remain at SO. and they VIII have
right TO vote at annual or special meetings Tho
associate clubs. which alone have the right 70
vote. TO be called active members. and the dues
Of such clubs will be reduced from 800 20 80
year There now thrty-oue associate and -
allied clubs. but as the ASSOCIATION mas surplus OF
about 5000 il is not thought that the above changes
will In any way affect the financial stability OF the
organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
INTERNATIONAL TUG OF WAR CONTEST.

-A~feature of the Pastime Athletic Club games 70
be held on New Years Eve at Madison Square Gar
den. will be the international tug Of contest.
open 10 teams OF five men, unlimited weight En-
tries have already been received from teams repre-
sentiug America, England. Ireland. Russia. Sweden
and Norway. The Russian team. consisting OF Gus
tave KOnigsvald. captain; Hakan Hansen. Johannes
Turnesberg. Alexander Sturit. Charles Kumerdank
and ole 4. Movtensen. substitute Is a particularly
strong team, It's members averaging 20 pounds
Norway will De represented by the Viking teaH-A-
Reinhart anchor: Tom Olson. r. HagstTom. H
Hanson. T. Debes and Louis Nelson, substitute
The other teams entered up to date are the King
Edward and queen Victoria English teams the
Svea Athletic Club. a Swedish team: the Eccentric
Firemen's Association. representative Of Ireland
the 22d Regiment. of New-YoTk and the Roanoke
team. OF Boston, American teams II Is expected
that the Amalgamated Carpenters Association, the
18th Regiment, OF Brooklyn. the l4th Regiment
champions Of the Military Athletic League and
teams representing Germany. France. Scotland and
Itav will send in their entries the OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
OF IFTUING IN BAD LUCK.
-hcetS Interference Ill the Hay
Pa1ctuchet Throzcs NicOl.

~, vi Ieans' Dec I9.-But for Pawtucket'S STUN
Dio a' '"e post in the first race. which uuseated
iHiHIS and bungline ride on Trapper in
ne 'i'iu race. the ftvorites would have had much
t'S pest % II to-day Sv1ftwns, the third beaten
l"'Oii'e' rad the worst racin luck meeting inter
ference al every stage of the Journey The weather
was cIeaf and the track good. the summary:
tfsJ race thve furlongsJ-Jake Sanders 109 tN.c,D
10 - Won shock the Ialent loo tNIunroI Il 10 /
- &c ZesIeT. Lionel. HANNIBAL Bey Old Nal Her
tawtucAet threw rider - - 900
9teoH1 race zone mIeJ-De Reske 100 d. Martini 6
% . Won gay Boy, lUT PoweD 20 l second: Jake
iiteilovIs 100 ,H. Phillips. 3 to l. third Time la
' N"4 -A"4'0'9 D. N'S'
Ihlrd race seven furonssl-Kttie Platt 100 tAu-
~. oI1"'' o 70 l. Won Moorish DamseI tCriTumIus
~ 70 second Trappers. lis Phillips 70 ;
M M - l1iador Fruit Tom Shelley. CsirI from
IKE. pom Judge Saufey. Mossom
[vuI'I ia,e Handicap; mile and twenty yards)-Au
'eNo lVi lNlcYD o. =, Careless 1913 III. Phil
ups, ; l. =. second MoEtebsnk 1903 tCocolo to l.
Eltth race t~ev-n furloHEsj-Ceorse Perry % ,Aubu
chofp 80 u /. won; GleHdon. % Conway. 20 l.
- ono tord Levy, 90 Il. Williams, - l. third
lime l:"--S tansohar-. SViftWIag Miladi
Hluild. ritzbTlliar. lAmpoOu Eeckoner
SlNti race 'U!le anu seventy yardsIAutolight. lI5
IA Fhl!-psi. 20 o. won, Arab lO2 Rhenheimerl. gu
20 l. 5nd, Topic ITO callahan l. third Time
Iol handspring. sam Stevens DappIeGoId B0untifu
BiTcn Rod. Flamboyant and Wine sap also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
DENOUNCED By PASTORS.
Methodists and Baptists 4ct on the
Rdines Lac Hotels.

The Methodist Preachers Association yesterday
passed resolutions deuouncng the Ranes law hotels
and demanding that the next legislature amend the
law so as to suppress the evils which they bring
about The resolutions say that the effects pro-
duced have been disastrous in the extreme 20 mo-
rality and good government There have sprung
UP in this city say the resolutions, over twenty
five hundred so-called Raines law hotels. which
are not legitimate hotels but liquor saloons. with
facilities for immoral acts. and in which so-called
saloons hundreds of young girls ruined every
year and where scores Of murders and suicides
have taken place during the eight years the law
has been in operation. ard under the guise OF
hotels these liquor saloons have been selling liquor
on Sunday all these eight yeats. in defiance OF the
law of the State and by doing engenderins
lawlessness.''
This committee appointed, with power to
present the resolutions TO the legislatures The Rev.
Dr. j. Wesley Johnston. August Hammer. J. H.
Howard T T. Thornbladt and Thomas Bond.
The liquor question the chief theme yester-
day Of the Presbyterian Ministers Association The
Rev. Charles scanlon. Of Plttsburg. spoke Sane
Temperance Reformers" Mr.. Scanlor was APP
pointed by the General Assembly OF the Presby-
terrain Church 70 devote his entire time temper
ance work. The Church has declared. he said in
favor Of two ends to be sought namely total absti
for the individual and the prohibition OF the
manufacture and sale of nquo- for beverage pUr-
poses by both State and nation. At his suggestion
resolution passed. which vii! be sent 10
New-York Senators and Representatives. The mes
sage is follows:
The Presbyterian Ministers Association Of New,
liquor in Indian Territory for at least genera
ton.
The Baptist Ministers Conference. at the Twenty
third-st Young Mems Christian Association. passed
the same resolution regarding the Raines law
hotels as was passed by the Methodists. 1t decided
to appoint a committee temperance reform,
which shall concern itself with keeping alive and
active anti-liquor agitation. This committee was
named: Dr. Heryey Wood, OF the National Tenn
perance Society; Dr. Walter Swaffield, Of the Lex
ington Avenue Ba ptist Church. and the Rev Dr.
Cortland MYERS, OF BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
NEW GYM" COURSES AT PENN"
Practical Exercises and Theory of Physical
Culture Will Be Taught.

Philadelphia Dee. 10 (SpecaD.-FoIlowing the
opening OF the gymnasium at the University
OF Pennsylvania comes the announcement that the
gymnasium course will De made part OF the uni
versty curriculum. Work Is obligatory all
students under twenty-oue years old. and for all
others for whom the director considers it advisab BILE
The department will contain two Observation-Disclosures
ica and practical The former will include courses
for medical students OF the third and fourth year
exercise and the many questions with which it is
allied such as blood pressure strain. fatigue and
exhaustion Lectures and demonstrations Will be
given on the various problems that AFFECT
chd's health at school and influence its growth
and development. With the cooperation o. other
departments these courses will give training that
will enable a graduate 20 install ana supervise
system Of physical training in the public schools
OF college OF any community in which ne may ind
himself placed.
The practical work will apply 10 the gen-
eraI student body An examination OF all
men ON entering college Will be made including a
thorough test OF the sight Then the students VIII
be divided into three classes. according TO their
physical efficiency. Those who are below the nor
NAL will get special work to remedy or correct the
defects which keep then? below the average man.
especially Irregularities OF development low NutTl-
t!ous defects which are particularly susceptible 10
the average man regular Gy1nEastc course VIII De
given, beginning with light. freehand movements
ana going by easy grades to the most advanced
work In all the various accepted forms ~ gym
nastc apparatus.
or track athletics credit will given the basis
OF gymnastc work while they are training IoT inc
sport 10 "hlch they devoted \ iootoal payer
in strict training during the autumn months VIII
receive credit only while engaged in that sport,
the following term his work VIII have 10 ot taken
in the gymnasium. At least n moderate proficiency
In swimming VIII be required Of ali members or
the and It will be taught TO all members OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
TEN NOW DEAD FROM WOOD ALCOHOL

Ashland. Ky Dec. l9-Four more men have been
added to the list o. six dead and two Others are
reported dying from wood alcohol at Beaver River
Three Others OF the party missing Three push
boats. with seventeen men. were Ell route 10 Plhe-
Eve miles abora Prastonsburg two OF the boats
sank and the men swan and waded ashore with
much Of the freight a jug OF wood alcohol was
one or the articles saved.
1t was dark and the were chiiled ana wet
along and soid -, tnYir bottles OF ''moonshine"
whiskey They drank the wn lsky wanted more
became Violently in Two doctors were called. out
could NOT relieve them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
MAY SEND OUT UNITED STATES COINS.
Canadian Bankers Recommendations Ap-
proved by Finance Minister.
BY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE

Montreal Dec. 19.-The Canadian Bankers
Association has asked the Dominion govern
ment to cause the prompt deportation OF all
United States currency now in circulation in
Canada. An interview has been had on the
subject with Finance Minister Fielding, and the
associations report was placed before him. In
reply 10 the representations made to him. Mr.
Fielding said that he much interested In
the subject and so strongly convinced that a
move in the direction indicated by the associa-
ton would be a good that he would bring
the question up at the coming session or Par
lament, with view TO having the required leg
tslatiOn passed
Inc plan Is to have the government appoint
certain banks in the Dominion, which VIII col
lect ali me United States money IN circulation
in CANADA and ship il across the Enc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
COLLEGE WREsTLERs TO FORM LEAGUE
Columbia Will Meet Yale, Pennsylvania
Cornell and Princeton on Mat

Columbia athletes have organized a wrestling
team which will compete in an association to be
formed with Yale, PENNSYLVANIA. Cornell and
Princeton as members. George Fisher, formerly the
partner Of George Bothner the lightweight cham
pion has been engaged to instruct the Moruiugside
men AS soon as a team can be formed a match
with Yale will be held in four casses-lgh tweight,
middle weight. welter-weight and heavy weight
PheIan Beale, %. Law: F. }. Echeverria, o5. Col
lege. and ]. T. NaHthing 'o7. Law, have been APP
pointed as 4 committee to work up the team.
Two years ago Columbia had wrestling meet
with Yale in this city in which the Blue "a ma
iority OF the This is the first time that there
hae been attempt made 10 organize an inter
collegiate association for which Yale made the Sug-
gestion There many men in Columbia who
have had experience in wrestling. ana the chances
that the local college will be able 70 turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
TOOK CH4DWICK JEWELS
NECKLACE Seized Vas Returned to
CleTeland WOman a Year 4gO.

Al the custom House yesterday officials, asked
tor details Of the alleged 100000 smuggling transac-
ton with which Mrs Chadwick said TO have
been connected. declared that if such a transaction
had been unearthed by the custom officers here it
was before the administration of the presen, col
lector
A year ago special Treasury agent seized a cost
y necklace which a Cleveland woman staying here
mad The necklace was later returned 10 the wom-
who presented proofs that satisfied the collector
mat she had taken the gems out Of this country
II was then stated that this woman enthu-
slastlc collector of jewelry and had a previous
trip to Europe acquired the necklace and had had
reset. This woman Is said u have been Mrs
Chadwick. 1t reported that time that a
her behalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
DR.. HAMMOND LACROSSE COACH.
Fencing Champion Will Instruct Columbia
Team This Year

Dr. Graeme Hammond the fencing champion, Is
to help coach the Columbia lacrosse team this sea
son. DR. Hammond is d Columbia graduate. He
was captain or the football team, rowcd the
crew. and played lacrosse, besides being the best
fencer in the college. As lacrosse player ne was
quite the best tina. Columbia ever had. Cyrus c.
Miller of the Crescent Athletic Club and l.. KebeT
OF former Columbia lacrosse teams, will also help
Goa Oh the lacrosse men. Regular work in passing
and catching the ball. and in defence is being held
in the baseball cage in the gymna SUM. but tho
squad is somewhat small Those doing the best
work Just J. y. Van Buren,, 'o5. College:
C. A. Stewart. 90. COLLEGE: F. LACE, %. Science.
R. NJ. French, %; Science; j. B Bernherl. o6 col
lege. P Baum. 90. College, Fl. W. Hill, %. Science:
G. Burns. O6, College F. II. Renner, %. Science
A G. Hays, '05. Law, and II +. Temple 90 Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
H1NN4,S N4HE IN CASE.
FORCED Notes 1ggrcgating s20O,OOO
PaYabIp to Urs. Chadzcick.

Boston. Dec. 1g-It was reported to-day that
r15~. izso-v notes ageregating 100000, payable
70 Cassie L Chadwick and bearing the name Of
rts late Senator u. A Hanna. were negotiated
in Boston rv the Cleveland Queen OF Finance,
ard are ROW held hare. The notes are forgeTies.
bur -h= holders viii stand their losses and say
nothing. 3D. order that they may avoid the an
'oyance NJ publicity and possible danger 10
tLe-r interests
The man responsible for the above statements
state whether tne forged paper was held by
bank Or private individual The notes are said
10 - tNJ iu number for SlgG 600 ca ch. one dated
january ., 1904. rayable twelve months after
.7te. ana The other dated January Of the same
. ar. la-aDie eighteen months after date. At
ia'ite interest AM q big bonus are said TO
ave a~-n The Inducements which secured the
,ash ior Mrs Chadwrk \ guarded inquiry is
-e-le maze - -eaL- u. ho!asrs Of the notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
Ngw.oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

First race ,maidens: four furi2nss'-Ia5y coPsqela
Irtje and overture III. Fair CALYPSO. Mrs Bob Bal
erca An Miss Hay ami Long Days. 1u2
second race Observation-Disclosures, lut FL'-l-la
lo2. MAYOR Johnson Neryator ~. Tammany Telescope
90, LADY tharot ana onyx H. 'f'
NiIzz4r 90. Julia JuuNu and Hudson. - NJ.
TTir5 race tseveu M1utebank ana 1iSh " I.I-
no FnIIr 100. John boyle jungle Imp 81: Tern
~ a-+ Sis Lee Miss Mamie l. 81
r,iIIe I07. F'yrrho Federal and Little Roy
~. Iaa King lG2 Ernes, PaTuam. lol, Custus. Us
,ffr rae selling, ami one hal niles ~ ;iettGs
Vfysx lo+ Brooklyn. Little Etkn and george
Vivian ps Lady Fonse, 90 Mi1shipnaA -, Nl"e@ap'
o.. t-atslt.a $. Lord Tennysor. - ~.
sixth rae five and on half 5grig2g.;9Po4Sf , sS
zoo T-.rsrro- Ff7piu Miss and Norwood ONO 30
T,--.ssU %. Hairiar and annie Alone, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
d. CHADWICK LEAVES PARIS.

Psr-s Dec. i3.-Acquainrances Of DR.. L~roy 5
Chadwick o. Cleveland. OHIO. who left Pals for
--2-cca yesterday. received letters from hin this
morning .-a-.1-Is them for coUrtesiRs exteaded
y lin. Tle letters ere blurred. The signature re
FeDII.rg 90. r. Ann" whereby ir Is believed Or.
IEs6el.E IS f@ekiug avoid further stter ton.
lts die nor foak Iaseage gn n" Nhi'e Star Lihe
ttsaD.eI cedric or The American Lac s.eaner
Philadelphia here hut i e believed that &c IN
.s-ds 70 carry cut his statement ina, ne would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
FRENCH HoNoRs FOR COLUMBIA MEN

A. Z competitive examination &" LEcole des
Bssux Arts held IN Paris, Eve columbia men
DAsyed the examination. and four Of them got
appointments. Each year this iEA!tg;ion ap-
po.rts forty-sye nieu 20 nembeTrhi Of whom
f.;eeu may Dc foreigners The men from Columbia
. pass the examination are = Pesbody, who
stood seventh on the Est % those ciosen from
@:er 30 candidates; 7. . Dean, 2: Dana. " .
FoHler ard : = I.aboUtsse. The la: named
ail ro- - admitted, because re "A. tie six
tScsfh foreigner 80 tEe !iat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
PITTSBURG BANIs NOT CAUGHT.
Examiner Says He Has Seen No Chadwick
Paper in ANY e Them.

Ftt=aarE. Dec q. orordirg 10 John B. Gun
bingham national asrk examiner for Western
Pennsylvania the national ba.ks here hold no
thacT-.k paper. IN statement to-day Mr. Gun
riHgrs-- said.
I-e-e IS 20 paper in auy rauon4 bank in Pitts
burg ~ Allegheny bearing Mrs. Chadwck's sig
.@-= or ir-orsernent for any sum over $1,000. II
5leEe s any for Jess sun have nat encountered
= and lrUsE believe t.4ere IS none any amount
age ~ a-aa4- II vol5 be possible Zor a loan to
iSr tc - 1esoiiate1 d., wealth. and well known
nan zn1 5ur through 4auk jthoUt h,r name ap-
5--.-r- ia ne payer. know % no sub transac-
I-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
AUTO" SHOW TO FILL THE GARDEN
Balconies and Boxes Will Be Invaded by
Exhibitors

Every available foot of space it is announced has
been taken for the Automobile Show which opens
in Madison Square Garden January Il. II has been
found necessary to take the second balcony the
Fourth-ave. side OF the Garden and the second tier
boxes supply the demands Of those who desire
to take part Enough applications were received
to occupy a budir~ three times the size Of the
Garden The committee consists of ). \ Miles
National Association of Automobile Manufacturers.
s. NJ Butler Of the Automobile club of America
and James G. Young, secretary and treasurer OF the
Madison Square Garden Company. About two hun
drcd and fifty individual concerns viii exhibit The
sho will continue q week.