davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
+" END THREE PLATO0NS."
Vest End Associations Demand
T.. X. Thomas Denounced.

a. The police and automobiles came under thu han
OF the West End Association az its meeting IN tba
Hotel St Andrew last night After running dis-
cussiOn the police situation. resolution vac
passed calling on Police Commissioner McAdoo IN
abolish the three platoon system and details
The epidemic Of crime the upper West Side
eliminating in several holdups during last ten
days was responsible for the associations action
Resolutions prepared by John G. Coleman. and out
lined In The Tribune last week. declaring that the
remedy for the crushing out of crime was more
patromen. and calling on the Board OF Estimate
and AppOrtionment 70 allow the Police Commfz-
sioner appropriation sufficient 70 enable him 70
acquire four hundred policemen. were introduced
by ]. l.. Brewer.
Mr.. Coemans resolution brought J. Napoleon
Levy to his feet with amendment that Com
missioner McAdOo be requested 70 restore the two
platoon system.
The three platoon system" said Mr. Levy "is
the root Of all evil. 1t was established by Mr. NJ
AdOO before he knew anything Of the workings Of
the Police Department. lie said that he could do
it with sew more policemen and by abOlshiag
some Of the details. Well, he got more policemen
but conditions have not improved You don't see
any policemen except in Broadway or In congested
places. The three platoon system is q failure
Unless you abolish the three platoon system you
Will have more murders and roDberies than yOu
J. Van Dyck Card introduced a resolution request
dred policemen of their details This was passed
another resolution. providing for the appointment
Commissioner regarding the adjustment OF details.
j. L. Brewer. in taking the floor 10 speak about
the restriction Of the speed of automobiles said
that r. r Thomas who was arrested recently for
violating the speed law, and who discharged
by Magistrate Crane, after a reprinland, had bad
automobile record Thomas should have been put
in JAIL he declared Millions OF dollars being
spent for the elimination Of grade crossings, but
when drunken chauffeur goes along West End
ave. at fifteen miles hour every street fs a
grade crossing. The laws kind to the
automobile owners. They don't for a fine
There is much red tape about the that ~ ia
hard TO convict a man arrested for exceeding the
speed law
Mr. Brewer then presented a resolution that the
fine for violation OF the speed law should be IN
creased TO $3.50 and that for second offences offend
ers should be sent to jail It was passed.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
w. 4. BALDWIN, JR,, MEMORIAL.
Committee Hopes to Raise Fund for Endow.
ment Of Tuskegee Institute.

Reganding memorial for William H. Baldwin.
3r., Oswald Garrison Willard informed a Tribune
reporter yesterday that the committee which was
being formed hoped TO raise large sum, to be
known as the William II. Baldwin, tr, endowment
fund OF Tuskegee Institute. Mr., Willard said that
was the institute in which Mr.. Baldwin was most
Interested and for which he had worked hardest,
II was also possible that some kind OF a personal
memorial would be undertaken and placed either at
Inskegee or possibly the East Side OF this city
Mr; Willard added that certain names OF men for
members or the committee were IN mind. but the
only ones approached thus far were President Eliot
OF Harvard and Jacob H Schf who would serve
on the committee. 1t planned to make the
committee national one in its representation and
include prominent Of Boston Indianapolis
5ittsburg, Atlanta, Washington, Philadelphia and
Cincinnati, Well this city.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
<sS'pogIS Y !!
&A-.<A "a I'D
SDpOR1sr1fN'
EDITH MAYS HANDICAP.
Merry Acrobat, at 12 to I, an Front at
NezC-OrleanS.
[Bx rELEaRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l


New-Orleans, Jan. "a thick haze hung over the
Crescent City Jockey Club track this AFTERNOON out
the track was smooth and hard The usual goou
Monday crowd saw an ordinary card without a
stake race. A handicap at six furlongs had eight
acceptances. Edith May won it easily; Escutcheoh
was second. Albert Simons's gelding Far West
easily the first for three-year-olds Arche
thinner took fall out of the ring by winning the
second with Merry Acrobat at II to l. Inc
persons who make prices did not concede Merry
Acrobat much of a chance but the chestnut morse
ference.
There was no getting away from Captain Browns
colt Florentine in the third race. he was an
odds-on favorite st. Sever had the confidence ana
support Of his owner. Nose Goldbatt, IN the n1tn
race. He was never in trouble, and easily ulSPOSeu
of Misanthrope. The summary: -,
First Give one-hSf furlOnss)-Far west lOl
Cannon to & won; Hannibal Bey &C. HoweiD 40
10 second. 0tsa9o' no I,vinpston) 40 TO / third
Time. 1:0S2s Old Hal. Long Days. Nightmare. york
shire Shock the Talent Isabella D., Darius Bannek
Second (seven furongs)-Merry Acrobat, 493
(schillng) u TO l. won; Red Raven 1O5 (B PaviS1 81 -
1:2s. Miladi Love. Knowledge W. l. George Hoceo;
Walter Duffy Arachue. Fitzbrillar Sarah Maxim ana
Third ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1Os H. Mcntyre2
to O. won; Tom Shelly 100 Crimmins). ~ TO secoa
Simplicity, 9S (NcoD, 10 to l. third Time ia SaiadiI
Arch Oldham. La Sagte, Omealea and Dave STAN alSo
Fourth race Cslx furIongs)-Edth May. IFS diving
ston) TO l. won Escutcheon, 107 o. Martini, ! 70
second Matador los o. Hennessy) 20 to /. third Time
113$s. Janeta, AntmOny Cloverhampton, Evadne ana
Fifth zone sixteenth miies)-st Sever
1O3 AubuchOn) Is to s. Misanthrope. sS tNIcop o
10 J. second: Homestead 107 (Sching) g TO ;, third
Time. las Floral Wreath, Captain Hugh Bradley
Goldaga, Lampoon and Gracious also ran
los II Martin II to won. C;regor X 105 (fcIntyre)
to 1, second: Au Revoir, los CNicoD even thlrd-
Time 1421s. Formaster Shotgun and Royal Pirate also
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
P. r. r. MEN BUY IN NEwTowN.

A syndicate IN which Cord Meyer and some
Pennsylvania Railroad hold the controlling in
tsrsst has bought Fl is said. many farm tracts in
the southern end southeastern part OF the town OF
NeWtoWn-
The transfer OF title 10 tract or fourteen and
thres-Quarters with frontage of bsI feet on
the west side OF Dry Harbor Road. and OF s72 fee,
on the north side OF Cooper-aye.. 10 the Capital
Realty Company for SIS 24s. well as the passn 2
OF title 20 Victor Andrews CT a tract of fhirteen
and three-quarters acres formerly part of the
estate OF GarTet Van Dine. said to have been
made IN the interest OF the syndicate. The Van
Dine tract has frontage OF 600 feet the west
side of Trottng Course Lane. beginning Sl2 feet
south OF the junction OF Williamsburg and Jamaica
rurnuiEOE.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
PENNANT FOR GEORGE.
Far an Front IN Iceboat Race on the
North Shrewsbury.

Red Bank n. j.. Jan. (specisD.-The NORTH
Shrewsbury River ice yachtsmen had fine weather
for their race to-day although the WIND oio nOS
blow quite hard enough for the enthusiasts
starters were Charles p Irwin's George. Ivy
Hance's Northwest Newton Dorcmus's AtaIahta'
Everett Asay's Eagle. William Whites Mlstral. Eo-
ward Assays Daisy. George j. GiIlg's Wizaro ana
Grant & Morford's Tyro.
The Georgie took the lead at the start anu 81 s"o
had no difficulty in maintaining IL throughout Inc
other boats were distanced but the shippers fousht
hard for second place. The Northwest; the a. 49,
anta, the Tyro and the Daisy were nearly tOsstle
the second and third laps. Then the Northwese
got the lead and held II to the end nlIshl.S 81
Ond. with the Atalanta third the Daisy iouEtl siae
the Tyro fifth The CfeOrgie's time was "A minutes
% seconds. and the Northwests 80 minutes sGS tb
onds. The prize was the challenge pennaht 0k ne
club won in the first race this winter BY the
west. The two and half mile triangle WIS sd t
over five times. Wndward work on Two lesS ~
creased the actual distance sailed
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
SPORTING MANUAL OUT SOON.

The American Sporting Manual for 1895. edited
by Frank Fl. Brunel, and published by the Daily
Racing Form Publishing Company of Chicago will
be ready for distribution by Thursday II contains
a table Of the American racing records. tables Of
the best time made over every racetrack IN the
country. lists of the winners. second and third
horses, together with the time and value OF al
prominent stakes since their first running. records
OF the winners of English stakes, including the
Derby and Oaks; speed OF the various racetracks;
nVe tables for handicapPng. and instructions as
to their use; a table of bOOkmaking percentage;
the scales of weights in by the Jockey clubs:
OF their respective years the champion jockeys for
the last ten years the racing statistics OF 1904 tn
Guiding winning owners, horses and Jockeys. with
amounts and percentages: general harness records
record or the pugtlSuC contests OF 1904 list o.
the champions from 1IiS. a record of remarkable
contests and the rules governing pugilism; the
billiard records and other matters concerning which
sporting men are constantly making inquiry.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
o. HARTMAN WILL is REPORTED.
Fortune Appraised at $4,216,301-New
York House Put at 100000.

Tax Appraiser Lovett. Of White Plains, has fled
his report Of the estate Of Oliver Hartman brother
OF T. Il Hartman and father Of Mrs w. K Van
oe1DIl ST. VINO died at his home IN Mount Kisco
about a year ago. Mr.. Hartman was more thar
seventy years old He was well known railroad
man enc had one Of the finest country homes In
neslehesteF county The report OF the transfer tax
appraiser SHOWS that the estate is & 2O1
ot whleh $saso9 Is real property. The house al No
- west t4ILy-seYenth-st-. NeW-York City IS an
praised az $4,000 His eight children and nine
sleces ana nephews were remembered in the will
The Following beQuests were made: -
oliver ID Hartman son receives s4s7 600. Tsf
1erson Borden Hartman, who lives at Mount Kfsco
receives saoo,lS2 Herbert NJ. Hartman, who IS
learning the railroad business and who Is now In
Omaha receives As6d, 1855: Ann Vanderbilt wife of
w n Vanderbilt. sr-, receives SIS Ssa; James l.
Hartman. who IS now in Paris receives s336 Il2.
Erneline II DIN. $3.50 l69 Joseph H Hartman s455-
lSz and Lille Travers S565562 All OF the above are
children OF Mr.. Hartman. Besides these beauests
each or the nine nieces and neDheuys received Va
rious sums. ranging from s2o0 600 to s4OOO
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
DECLARES RAINEs LAW EXCELLENT
Colonel Watson Speaks at Church Temper
anee Society Meeting.

Colonel B. F. Watson. chairman of the legislative
committee, spoke IN favor OF the Raines law yes
terdsy at the tWeE.ty-third annual meeting Of the
Church Temperance Society, in the Church Mis-
sions House, TWenty-second-st and Fourth-ave.
He declared the Rsines law was an excellent
law in many respects although perfect. Previ-
its passage the excise law was mass
OF confused acts, which could not be construed IN
the courts. That the Raines law should be en-
forced was what the society asked.
The annual report OF the society said that at the
present time there much oUtcry against the
excise law OF this State There gross evaSions
of the section governing hotels as at present en-
forced. but in the opinion of many who had thor
oug1ly studied its provisions, these abuses would
disappear II an honest attempt were made to en-
force the law. The District Attorney OF New-York
FSId recently that he had o doubt the law could
be enforced but its enforcement would mean polti-
csl death for the party enforcing It,
Addresses temperance work were made by the
Rev. Dr. George r. Van De Water and Alexander
u. Hadden-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
SEVEN RESCUED At SEA
Schooner Creso in Suspense for Days
Captains Wife zUith Him.

After a trying experience on their wrecked
schooner, rescue in midocean and an extremely
narrow escape from death. Captain William Mel
son. his wife and five seamen of the two nastad
schooner W. r. Chester arrived last evening as
passengers on the steamship Minnehaha. They
were rescued by the steamer Anglo ChiIian The
schooner was abandoned in latitude 80 degrees 2
minutes. longitude 50 degrees 20 minutes
The Chester left Jonesport, Me- November "A
lumber laden and bound for Barbados She met
rough weather and on December IL she was dis
masted. The suffered exceedingly The vessel
threatened every moment to turn turtle. Then the
captain gave the order to chop away the masts
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
RACES ON THE SOUTH SHREWSBURY.

Long Branch. n. j.. Jan. (SpeciaD--lce yachtins
was resumed to-day on the South Shrewsbury
River. The Hazel L., the Mildred. LIE Roy and ths
Skedaddle OF the South Shrewsbury Club. were sent
over the ten-mie course for the third class pen
nant The wind was light. The Hazel L. took the
lead at the start and held throughout the race. fin
ishing nine minutes ahead Of the Mildred. Which
was less than four minutes before lie Roy sine Inc
winners time for the ten miles was 0Si+O .b baI
daddle withdrew on the eighth mile For the chal-
lenge pennant the same yachts c9nteSteG4 4bid cs I
pennant. but In better time. The HazeI L" huisHeU
six seconds ahead of the Mildred. III.
Three yachts sailed over the seven and a haII
mile course for the fourth class pennant Ire @ 5suIl-
in 1:57 55. The Highland was secono Ieat 49,
will be sailed tomorrow and Thursday Dy Sho
Shrewsbury Club. the feature on Ihursuay Oeins
the for the Price Cup.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
SKATING IN THE PARh.
Harlem Mere and Another Lake
ThrO1Cn OpeR.

Park Commissioner Pallas yesterday morning an
nounced that skating could be resumed on the large
lake at Seventy-second-st. and the Harlem Mere.
at One-hundred- and -tenth-st in Central Park. II
the cold weather continues it is expected that skat
ing will be resumed the other three lakes. The
red ball went up, and a good crowd OF skaters
gathered to take advantage Of the ice before some
change of the tricky weather deprived them OF their
favOrite sport
The ice was fairly good. though a bit lumpy In
places At the sides Of the upper lake the ice
in spots extremely thin This afforded number
of small boys the pleasure of skating over the
bending ice Occasionally they fell and though
they escaped with nothing more than ducklng
in the shallow water. they managed TO spoil the
good surface here and there With cold weather
such was promised for last night the oIher t ee
lakes should be thrown open to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
nEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

First race purse; mile)-Longdays 100; Flight 1OO
BeIndan lO5; Clique. 100; Ascot Belle 40; Monte.
49, Flying Fire 100; Mr. Jack, 1O5; Lamplght. 1oS;
second Selling; six furlongs)Norwood Ohio. 90;
Kits. 1902: Triple Silver III; Mariana, III; Optional.
112 Sadducee 116; Lieutenant Rice, 1O2; Jungle Imp.
103 Caterpillar III Little Jack Horner I'LL Onyx H.
l16; Hakim 116.
Third race (purse furongs-Nartha Celia. So; Kit
tie Platt 97 Sponge Cake 1922 Jelen 104i Miss Betty
1O3 Rosa Williams, 1O4; Moorish Dansel. 81; Keogh
101; Rcordo 102; Alinda, 103; Legation, 14
Fourth (handcap: mile)-Red Ruler, 93: LADY
Fonse Ga Kate Powers 90: Corscate lU3 Monaco Maid
FaIernIan. 50: RamshOrn, 1902: Carnish, 1OT.
Fifth Csellng; mile and five furongs)-Royal Arms
so. Murnur 92 Caryota 93 Pompey. 81; The Way. 9S;
Leeking 100: Jim TyrrelI 80; Scorc. go Lord Ienny
son. ga Cataline 90: Handspinner, 100; Treacy, 1O2
Sixth SELLING: mile and sixteenth)-Bountful
90: Blue, S4: Rachael Ward. %: Ouowa ~; Arab
1O3. Aurumaster 105: Annora j. SO; Belle OF Portland.
96; The Hebrew. 90: knowledge 1O1; KeinMood. 104
Mountebank. 11O.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
CULLINAN FOR JUSTICE.
State Commissioner of Epcise Being
Doomed for Place.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1RUxE.l

TT 11717I1I17AtII TO TIE IRIBLNE.I
Syracuse Jan. 9.-Republican leaders in the
9th judicial District of the Fourth Depart
ment, which includes this city, are talking of
nominating Patrick w. Cuinan of Osweeo
State Commissioner of Excise. for iustica Of
the Supreme Court, to succeed Justice Maurice
L. Wright, Of Oswego. whose term will expire on
December IL next, and whose successor must
be elected in November. Justice Wright has
served only one term on the Supreme Court
bench. Previously he was county Judge of Os-
wego County.
Mr. CullinaD. who is a graduate of Cornell
class Of - is one Of the leading lawyers Of
OsWego. being counsel to a number of large
corporations. He was general counsel of the
Excise Department from its organization In 1So6
uhtI the death OF Colonel H. H. Lyman the
first commissioner under the Raines law in 1o01
when he succeeded to the commissionership He
was reappointed in 1902 for a term OF Ave I,aarS
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAu.l
Nxr,.bgroAa, Jop,

Washington January 10.
FIELD SERVICE FOR WHITE HOUSE OF
FTCER.-Considerable mystery attaches to the
detachment of Captain Benjamin It. Montgomery,
Of the signal corps of the army, from duty as
chief of the telegraph and cipher bureau at the
White House. Captain Montgomery has been on
duty there eighteen years having originally been
employed telegraph operator for the President
after a term OF duty as an enlisted man In the
signal corps from 1876 to 1878 and in 1882. In the
war with Spain he made a captain in the
volunteer signal corps. and later was promoted to
Lieutenant colonel. At the close Of the war he was
the signal corps of the regular army and detailed
as chief of the telegraph and cipher bureau There
was an intention at time to detail Captain
M9ntsomery TO the field but the President had R the
order cancelled. In 1908 a law was enacted provid-
ing that the officer Of the signal corps duty at
the White House should have the rank OF major
Benica Barracks California viii reduce his salary
On the instructons Of the PRESIDENT given to Sec
retary Taft on Saturday. Captain Montgomery
on the arrival of that company from the Philip;
pines; where it has been stationed for several
T. ORDERS IssUED-rhe following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
tenant General NELSON % %LEs retirod win
port ct Boston for duty with organized militia Of
relieved Lieutenant General Mics while on the
of mis- grade.
Captain THOMAS F. DwYER. to 9Th Company. Coast
Artillery.
Captain HENRY STILES assistant surgeon and Con-
tract Surgeons G. PARKER DILLON and MELVILLE
a. HAYES. from Philippines.
NAVY.
Commander W. c. COwLES. detached Board of Inspec-
ton and Survey: to Asiatio station.
Lieutenant r. H BRUMBY. detached the Brooklyn: to
Minneapolis flag lieutenant.
Midshipman c. BELKNAP. detached the Hopkins; to
the MacDonough.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.-The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been reported
to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
January THE Chicago Marblehead and the Bennins
ton Callao: the Paul Jones, at Belingham Bay;
the Sterling Philadelphia the Whipple, the Wor-
den. the Stewart the Marlborough the Nevada and
tho Arkansas. at Hampton Roads
January s-Tf~ and the Florida, Hampton
Roads: the Solace. at Guam.
January 9The Vixen. Guantanamo.
SAILED
January THE Paul Jones. from Vancouver for Belng
ham Bay; the Whipple. the Worden. the Stewart and
MacDonough. from Sewalrs Point for Hampton
Roads
January S-The Florida. Lamhert's Point for
Hampton Roads; Denver, from League Island for
Hampton Roads: the Dolphin, Washington for
Hampton Roads: the SOlace from Guam for Cavte;
the Castine. from Port OF Spain for San Juan.
January 9-The Vixen. Antonio for Guam
tanamo the Ecano. from Shanghai for Nanlin
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
FANCY SKATING AT ST. NICHOLAS.

Fancy and figure skating and waltzing amused
many at the St Nicholas Rink yesterday afternoon.
Among those who enjoyed the waltzins were Mrs
John Jacob Astor, MT and Mrs Lyman Tiffany
Dyer Irving Brokaw. Frederic o. Spedden. Mr..
and Mrs. Norman De r. Whitehouse, Mrs VIII
lam Fellowes Morgan. Miss Beatrice Morgan. Miss
Ethel Cowdn. Charles Brown LathrOp Brown
ana Miss Carolyn W. FellOwes. Among the
others on the ice were the Misses Margaret
G. Dix Natalie NJ. Rowland and Mollie Moran.
Hamilton w. Cary, Richard Peters, w. Seward
Webb. jr., John 2. COwdin, Mrs Henry Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hazard and Mrs Barger
WaUach For future Monday afternoons the best
Cansiiau on the ice. it is announced. will he
obtained.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
NATIONAL COMMISSION MEETS.

Cincinnati. Jan. 9-Increase in the draft price for
minor league players and the proposed spring
series Of championship games between New-York
and Boston were the chief subjects considered bv
the National Baseball Commission here TO-DAY
Jack" Taylor, pitcher Of the st. Louis club. is
here with af1davits TO support his claim that his
pitching in the Chicago post season series a couple
OF seasons ago was honest. Charges that he had
purposely lost the game have been made against
him.
Physicians announced that Mr.. Pulliam vas
threatened with pneumonia. and that he must moi
leave his bed. However, an arrangement was per
fected whereby the commission might carry on its
huS
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
BIG BEoUEsT TO MRS. eLAcKFoRp.

According 20 the viii OF Eugene @. Blackford
the well known ichthyologist and Fulton Market
business man. who died at his home IN Brooklyn
two weeks ago fled with the Kings County surro-
gate yesterday noon the greater part OF his estate
said be valued az about sOoooo. goes 10 Frances
L Blackford, his widow. She VIII hold most OF IL
ia trust. part Of the income going 10 other rela-
ffVes.
As was anticipated by The Tribune on Sunday
his valuable ichthyological library Is given 10 the
Brooklyn Institute. The latter Is also 10 receive
his scientific apparatus ana 1900 In cash. The
Eaptist Home IS 70 reeeive 5000 in cash.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
BOAT CLUBS NEW OFFICERS.

The Bloomingdale Boat Club. with clubhouse at
One-hundred-and-second-s and North River has
elected these officers for 1896: President r. RaeAe:
vice-president. c.. Bersch: corresponding and re-
cording secretary. l. B. Fox; financial secretary
J. Bauer; captain A j. Breuel; first lieutenant W
II. McDonough; second lieutenant. w II. Wuletts:
board OF trustees, II. j Lang, chairman: A. j.
Selz. IT. Schnackenburg
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
CIRCUIT AGREES TO FERRY PRICE.
Condemnation Proceedings Over Staten ISL
and Terminal May Last Long, However

After delay OF six months. Controller Grout has
agreed to $4,000 for land for ferry terminal
at 81. George. Despite the fact that both parues
have agreed to the price, condemnation proceedings
Will be instituted. and may last anywhere from two
70 hve years. Dock Commissioner Hawkes. had al
most reached agreement with the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. which controls the ferry. The
franchise OF the ferry expired last June and since
then II has been running without having to pay
any fee 20 the city. II looked several times as
though negotiations for acquisition OF the property
we're finished. but each time they were held up by
the Controller. - =
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
OFFER $1,000 FOR "FIREBUGs."
Insurance Companies Give Inducements to
Solve Park Slope Fire Mysteries.

AS all efforts 70 capture the person or persons
rssponsib1e for setting the many incendiary fires
IN the vicinity Of Sixth-ave and Third-st.. the
Prospect Park Slope. in the last two months have
failed, ths insurance companies have offered a re-
ward Of 1900 for tho arrest and conviction OF the
'nrebusps- Notice Of the reward has been sent TO
ali the fire and police stations, hut the reward Is
open 10 any one.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
DIRECTORS OF coNEY ISLAND CLUB.

The Coney Island Jockey Club. at it's annual
meeting yesterday, elected the following board Of
directors for 1905: J. H. Alexandra, j. G. Bennett
7 I'll Bradford J. NJ Bowers. A. ]. Cassatt c.
Fellowes, w ]. Glenn. F. c. Griswold. ]. G.
Hecksher H. K Knapp. Andrew Miller, E d.
Morgan A. n Morris Clarence H AIackay, Her
bert q PeU. Schuyler l. Parsons. James p. Scott
Thomas H Smith +. X. Sturgis W. II. Taller
w X Vanderbilt, ]. w. Wadsworth and George