davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
WRIGHT IN FOURTH PLACE.
POggenburg Earns High Average HOnors in
Billiard Tournament.

Chicago, March 20.--Harry Wright of San Fran
cisco, will have TO be satisfied with fourth prize
and the honor Of making the high i'm the ma
tiOnal amateur billiard championship tournament
Two games of the triple tie tor second place were
decided to-day. with Wright playing in both. He
was defea ed in both matches.
His first opponent Calvin Demarest, of Chi
cage, and the local by the score Of 300 to
80. In the second game Wright had J. +. POggen-
burg, OF New York, for opponent, and the East
erner won by the score of 300 to ia With Wrights
position in the tournament settled, Demarest and
POsscnburg are left to fight it out tomorrow for
second and third prizes.
BY defeating Wright to-day Poggenburg won the
prize for the single high average of the tOuTna-
ment He and Wright tied for this honor
with an average Of IS 1913, and it decided that
the winner of to-day's game should the prize
for this honor. DemaTest in his game with Wright
surpassed his single high average by nearly a
point but S ii not made i'm a regular sChed-
uled game il does not count.
In his game with Wright POggenburg's high run
was so and his average II 1926. Wrights best run
% and his average 1925
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
RACETRACK LEGISLATION.
Hearing on Tar Bill Postponed
Favor Anti-Betting Measure.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune. ]

Aloany, March pa hearing to have been
held on Senator Coggeshalrs bill to-day increasing
the state tax on racing associations from to per
cent or their gross receipts, but it was postponed
one week in compliance with an agreement between
Joseph S Auerbach and representatives of the
agricultural societies.
This Dill Senator Coggeshau has said would prob
ably greatly affect the views of the farmers in
gard 70 the passage of the Cassidy-Lansing anti
betting bill. If passed it would add some 100000 a
year to the income Of the agricultural societies.
The Albany District Methodist Conference repre-
senting fifty churches with a membership OF some
ten thousand persons unanimously adopted resou-
uons to-day in support of the Cassidy-LansiuE
anti-gamblng bill. The meeting held in the
First Methodist Episcopal Church The Rev. DR.. +.
p Stevens presided The Rev A. S. Gregg eX-
planned the bill and proposed the following resolu-
ton:
Resolved, That the president and secretary Of this
meeting are hereby authorized in its behalf to send
a petition to the State Legislature in care of SeTa-
tor CASSIDY and Assemblyman Lansing for such
leglslatiQn as will make penalties for gambling on
racetTacks the same as elsewhere and fully carry
ing that gambling of all kinds shall be prevented
by appropriate legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
PLANS FOR THE CRICKET SEASON.
Paterson Club Will Enter Team in the
Metropolitan District League Series.

The executive committee OF the Metropolitan Dis
trict Cricket League held special meeting yester-
dav at the Cosmopolitan Hotel 10 consider an APP
pIlcaton for membership from the Paterson Cricket
Climb winners Of the pennant of the New York
Cricket Association last season. The application
was favorably acted upon, and Paterson win enter
q team 10 compete IN the league championship Sc
res this year
The committee also resolved TO form a second
section and applications have been received from
the Manhattan Brooklyn. Kings County and Bound
Brook clubs TO compete in a regular championship
schedule for the minor eleveus. Organization was
effected and schedule for both sections will be
made up at a meeting March %
The New York Cricket Association met yesterday
and discussed The composition Of the teams that
viii be put in Section A. While definite action
was taken K generally understood that the
clubs entering would be the same as last year,
gith the exception Of Paterson and Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
KILLS WIFE WHO WAS LEAVING HIM.
Then Bartender Commits Suicide-Married
Only Year.

336 East 18th street after choking his wife 10
death, shot himself in the temple yesterday The
pair had been married only year. Mrs Byland
had arranged to return TO her parents home. at
No. So Second avenue. She had already taken her
three months old baby there and had returned to
pack her goods Byland was of quarrescme dis
position particularly when in uluOr. Il Is sup
posed that when he found his wife preparing to
leave him he euraged.
About 8 O'Clock Mrs Bylands brother appeared
with "a truck TO remove her effects. When no re-
Spouse came to his knocking he broke In and found
the bodies Mrs Byland was fully dressed even
her hat. but Byland was clad only in an under
shirt Herman Mirse. Mrs. Byland's father re-
fuses to have anything TO do with the murderer's
body His family is Frustrated. A short time ago
Mrs Byland obtained the release Of her husband
from prison. where he had been sent for assault
her father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
MEMPHIS GOLD CUP CASE.
E. r. Smathers Pats IN AnS1oer IN
Suit to Regain Trophy.

John J. Adams, counsel for E. E. smathers, has
served answer to the suit brought by the Mem
Dhis Trotting Association against his client to re-
cover the Gold Cup, which was trotted for at Mem
phfs in October 1904 The race was between Lou
Dillon and Major Delmar. The suit brought
the ground that Lou Dillon drugged. and
consequently the cup was not won on the merits OF
the race
In the answer the allegations IN the complaint
denied, and for further. separate and dis
tnct defence Mr.. smathers sets up the following:
That the Memphis Gold Cup, mentioned and re-
ferred to in the PLAINTIFFS complaint, was onered
wagon. driven by amateur drivers, at the Memphis
That tie said cup was offered upon certain terms
others the condition that It was to he annually
contested for at the annual meeting of the Mem
PMS Trotting Association until twice won nE Ile
same driving club. and when so won to become
the property Of such club
That in the annual contest therefor IN the year
wv defendant, representing the New YORK DrlT-
ing Club won with Lord Derby. That in 1903 e
resent the Memphis Drivins Club, and driving the
mare Lou Dillon won the said contest ina IN
Major Delmar, and representing the New YORK
Driving Club again fairly and honestly won and
same was tRereupon presented to him as the rep
reseutatve of the said New York Driving Club.
The answer states that the defendant turned the
cup over to his driving club and that the club
afterward presented the cup to Mr.. Smathers and
that he is the lawful owner Of the cup.
For a second defence TO the action Mr. Smathers,
on information and belief says in his answer that
the action is not brought instituted or is
not maintained or prosecuted by the Memphis
Trotting Association, the plaintiff named in the
action but the contrary, the same is brought
and is being maintained by Murray Howe claiming
TO be the secretary of the Memphis Trotting As
ISOLATION It is further claimed that the Memphis
Trottiug Association never authorized Murray
Howe. by resolution of its board Of directors, or
otherwise to bring, institute, maintain or prosecute
the action.
In the closing paragraph Of the answer Mr..
Smathers demands that the complaint be dismissed
and the costs and disbursements of the action be
awarded to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
CITY ACCOUNTS SHORT.
Yonkers Clerks to Make Up Deficit
-Lap Methods Charged.

Mayor Coyne Of Yonkers made public yesterday
the report of Thomas 2. Ryan. an expert ac-
countant who. with his assistants has been at
work on the city's books since Mr.. Coyne became
Mayor. last December. The report shows that
shortages exist in the City Clerks accounts for the
last four years amounting to about 500. This. II
is asserted John II. Keller jr-, City Clerk IN 1914
and 1905 and Joseph H OBrien. City Clerk for 1902
and 1898, have promised to make good The men
were both under bonds at the time. Both have
been retained in subordinate places IN the CITY
Clerks office pending this report
The experts figures show that since 1857, hve
years before Yonkers became city. the ledger
and back tax books have failed to balance an
nualIy in amounts aggregatng from $3.50 to $500
which was the amount last year, and that many
pieces of property have charged against them
which have been paid, whereas money has been
received for back taxes which has not been prop
erly credited. The system OF bookkeeping in Yon-
kers is vigorously condemned. especially that which
permitted the double payment Of lighting bills Tor
June and July. 1872, discovered and made public
some months ago Just how the irregularities in
the other years occurred has not been determined
as the accountants force was engaged only for
five years The report will mean an entire revision
OF the fiscal system in Yonkers and changes in the
otfice staff.
Both Keller and O'Bren have been In the City
Clerks office for years. Keeler is a Republican can
Clerk and assistant clerk Both men have borne
good regulations and IT Is believed that neither IS
dishonest. The report also shows that for years a
species of IeRalzed graft has been going on, where
by searches have been made by the city Clerk IoE
with the use of city stationery.
It is also shown that the city has lost thousands
Of dollars in interest from the failure OF the City
Clerks Office TO turn over the citys receipts to
the treasurer so that they could be promptly de-
franchise and personal taxes have run into many
thousands. but that no attempt has been made to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
oppose NEW JERSEY AUTO BILL.
AASemolyman Perkins Against Measure in
Present Form.

JOY -e@grapI 20 The Irltune-J
.--i-2a. n. j. March 2J.-The FrelinFhuysen Au-
- ''-ie hil did not reach the House until late
- afternoon j. came over with a big batch OF
- measures that ought 10 have been trans
S-sc last night II was referred to Tx. judiciary
~, ---.s-. ot which Assemblyman Perkins the
Chairman u '''' ~ va
oorsaa-if tf1Is said tonight that he never would
IN ~ To me tlll IN its present form. II was
.be-.- ~ aLa was decidedly drastic. lie thought
Re- 5-ll De some radical changes. He did not
kT1- Adt the committee would recommend the
49, oI me uI- on the contrary, he hoped some
a. a--etl might be reached with the introducer
M. WOULD D. satisfactory.
IL ssllfneut tonight Is that the opponents or
tsr. MEASURE. with AEsemblyman Perhns's help,
t1e fa- excellent chance Of defeating the bill or
tgfo-s-a y 50 that il viii be more acceptable 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
EXAMINATION ON TRAFFIC REBATES.
T. P. Riley Before Grand Jury-Credited
with Having Prepared Sugar Trust System.

The federal grand Jury yesterday examined one
witness He was r. p Riley. the traffic manager
~ the Sugar Trust. 60 is said lie Is credited with
having nreparsd and perfected the present system
of Relating employed between the sugar Trust and
the various westbound trunk lines,
Mr.. Riley was before the grand jury for over an
tr,,r and was questioned. 10 is said. the
isti0g traffic relations between the trust and Iha
railways -. ,,s, 49,
ar'- eu4ent concerning the grand jury, but said
IN would be several weeks probably before the
Animation was completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
BASEBALL.
The Giants Hard at Work-The
HighIaRderS IcebOUnd.

Memphis March 2o-The Giants had a hard
days work to-day The weather was warm
and bright. ana NcGraw had his men out both
morning and afternoon The practice was fast,
particularly at the second session. regular game
was played. although score was kept The men
were coached in batting, base running and fielding,
and the work lasted two full hours.
Arrangements have been made to stay in Memphis
next week, and take the proposed trip TO Little
Rock. Exhibition games may be arranged with
the local Southern League team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
MUST STOP AUTO SPEEDING.
Isy Build Bumpers to Teach Offenders
Lasting Lesson.
-Rr rslegranb 70 he Trlhuns. !

DEld5letovn. Conn. March 20.-NIayor willard c.
Fisher has decided upon a plan, which he thinks
vii put stop 10 scorching by automobilists- Pro
v5ei he can obtain the consent Of the common
council and e'ectmen, he will have the Street Com
missioner build along the principal roads leading
into this crv ku0lIs and bumpers, which viii al
most throw The persons from their automobiles II
he cars strike them while speeding.
i IS Mayor Fishers intention have these
auto bumpers" they viii be called. in spots
whore they win be- least expected, that the auto
mobile drivers VIII 70 carefully az all times for
Fear n meeting the distractions. Where the road
Ellr0aoheS rre Connecticut River a slOping incline
vii be so arranged that II the automobiles do not
60 slowly they VIII be shunted of into the deep
water
These steps have become necessary by the per
ts,e1t disregard ~ the speed laws on the part Of
tui0m0bI.isIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
JOHN r. GUBBINS DE4D.
" as WeU Knozon English Horse
man, and Won the Derbu T7ice

, LONDON March @-John R. Gubbins. the well
known horse owner, is dead
- II "uoons was born in 1899 in ireland, and
IN 1856 was High Sheriff OF County Limerick He
won Ihe Downshire Plate. ]. D. Whyte's Fairy
laho IN 1870 and the Weller Cup at the Down Royal
Meeting' IN 1888. In 1897 he the Two Thousand
Guineas' the Derby and the st. Leger with GaItee
more lie also won the Derby in 1902 with Ard
Patrick
Ndllee more was bought by the Imperial Russian
Stud IN IeS for $4,000 and in 1904 sold the
Imperial German Stud for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
PICK CORNELL BASEBALL TEAM.
4he Men VIII Leave for the Southern Train
ing Trip on Friday.

c-lacs n. T.. March 20-Glenn s. Warner. the
.-5A coach, assisted by Hugh Jennings. picked
vi ne baseball team for the Southern triD today
follows. Captain Welch, catcher; Umstad,
20 800 o. L3TeJ9y Bradley and ". j. Brown pitch>
-. --e-tg.r Hollands Brown. first base; Bra
- sfll-l base F. S. Brown, third base: Heal
cs-s 20 .eiop. Champaign. right field. Hollands,
r.7 lleia, and ElEeIOW left field.
49, team VIII leave on Friday for Nashville,
Te-g % Play IFS first game with Vanderbilt Uni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
-rr ralaararh to The rrihnn..I

birmingham. Ala, March 2o.-It was so cold here
to-day that most Of the fans refused to even talk
baseball. The game scheduled between the High
landcrs and the local team for this afternoon
again postponed A lively chase at hare and
hounds was INDUCED in this afternoon. Warmer
weather is promised for tomorrow.
Cirimth and his men practically iCebound so
far az baseball practice is concerned. The High
lauders have never before experienced such weather
IN he South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
PLANS FOR CORNERSTONE LAYING.
Fitting Ceremonies Arranged by the Auto
mobile Club of America.

ne following programme has been arranged for
A!lng The cornerstone Of the new clubhouse Of the
Automobile Club Of America, in 54th street. just
Ees- Of Broadway this afternoon at 4.3O o'clock:
opening address by Dave Hennen Norris, pres-
esal o. The club. official laying Of the cornerstone
y ~. Schuyler skaats Wheeler, chairman Of the
-..--le l-ll---fee- prophecy the future of the
automobile tg A. r Shattacl former president OF
Nlr ---o. ana the dedication Of the stone.
A1olE he articles 10 be placed in the cornerstone
sc a briet history Of the club. club book club
80 a-g-l. BILE laws Of al the states maps pub
49, 80 ~ tle club, prophecy by A. r. SLaItUck, eX-
ties dent ~ the Club. model OF an autCrnoDile
F 1-e2 states currency silver coins) and the New
AUX ely newspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIES.

HAIlt GROUNDS SUMMARIES.
Md Tst r iS 70 '9nshalf mlle'sster Huffman 1o1 CIV
6 SSoto' J. II Io4 Il Jonesl. ], third. Time
more Duchess Of Monte6elio sam CStons Charles 81
Second race six frlongs-Enverite 100 CBedelD to
l. Won: Dan MeKenna, III ddoreland) 5 to ? second
Cav A4ad Y %h to i tRi5d TmG LIZ
Third race Cone ana f fi skteentbs miles, A,r
I4stei; lu3 tO6er0 to won; Nameoh. 10 G7echp
iS,-T second: r. F. Williams III lBedelU. 10 10
Nones Pretty Nellie Birdwood and Light Note also ran
valenti1e ii5 I7i5sP one and sixteenth mies)-st
TO 2 third Time, 80. Footights Favorite also ran
won nv race Gems l1 ase 2, lo Beige s 10 70
l97 dfo6bins) to / third Time I:1e2s Trossachs Van
og5ntz MacDhui DTomio Little RED and Hud dsi
zoo SIKH race one mile and seventy yarzUnce Henry
~ ''eoel % 70 10 won Water Pansy l04 Givingson
Time; I:47l Ethel Marx. Katie Powers Hortensia
Jungle Imp and North Wind also
CITY PARK SUMMARIES
First Tsce G q and half furlongTQm Dolan ia
to l. second King Leopold ia roxler) IA 3 third
Time; o42zs Irene A Vendido Black Flag, Alyth and
sac1r5 Il1,1g, oa SLS S lglny' 5VS |9unol 10 10 J.
l;57- Asclepias. St Server Turrando PHler and Fox
Third r race gaanaioaP six @ Iastsd 81 q Hen
LessEj II 70 won Arshp JOB tNlco 70 /, second;
CHEZ fIaves Elliott Cascirs and ii ' fI e; az, "a
Fourth furlongs-K ercheva 10 ALLEN IS
HTs Man Ann s15 a- 10 t9 TIT Time l2' ..
Eth race cve ana half furi6nFs12Frcv Clark 10
Clicop TO 10, won Adare 1O1 GIarrgan), 1a see
LOSS. Sir Andrew. wellesley, Tennyburn and Huida
sixth race CseVsn urongsj-Goldic as dIarrtgan) even
on Ezra - Ko f+5 r to sssond FgsqTth2 iq6
Withers; suzanne Rooamora. Little James, Heart Of
Seventh race zone mIe)-Begonia. 100 GIargam. s
70 3, won; Genclare JOG Wv McIntyrel, . second;
Rain Devils Ruth W Welsh ana ann am also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Iron TIE Tribune Bureau.I

Washington. March 20
MOBILIZATION PREPARATIONs.-The army
quartermasters have already taken up the question
Of the transportation OF all the cavalry Held arti-
lery and infantry In this country for mobilization
at seven camps IN different parts OF the coUn-
try, including Plattsburg Barracks. New York
II viii require vast amount OF preliminary work
to get everything in readiness the transfer OF
the troops although Il is intended by the President
to have the operations and the encampment con-
Quoted as in time. when there viii be the least
possible dependence upon the railroads other
accommodations. For the most part the troops as
signed TO the camps will march TO their destina-
ton The greatest distance covered by the troops
ordered TO Plattsburg viii be from Washington A
part OF the garrison here-probabIy two companies
their New York camp. Great Interest throughont
the service Is taken In the Presdent's pian For a
general concentration OF the troops II IS the first
such a scale. and il is p be followed BY monthly
return to their respective stations. continui5g
throughout next winter. The troops viii carry their
adopt the system Of regular Held provisioninS To
issue the necessary eGuiDe1f So tb PrSPSng %
the food, AT Plattsburg Barracks there will Be
garrison. U'@r
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders hAsa
been issued:
BrigssdisT general EREDERICK FUNSTON. CoIsasa
Colonel WILLIAM II CONBGYs. Deputy PaynssFes
General and First Lsutenent LOUIS BRECzElISs
WIN c. LONG, artillery corps, recorder dAtafis5
retiring board at San Francisco
o aSi rs'ns boaId a San RSS oi. 1s 60
Lieutenant Colonel JOHN CRTTEODEsS nom R1zs q.
Lieutenant Colonel ROBERT J. C IRVINE to ma n
fantry.
Major JOHN CoTTER, to 9th Infantry.
First Lieutenant JAMES CARROLL. assistant s,rsso-a
meeting o. Louisiana state Medical society a. Nsa
Major CHARLES y. GANpr. surseon. 70 West posas
o. Perley. deputy surgeon general
Captain p F0As 4, 9 4 BSyssI Pm 4-Hs
sPINKS. paymaster. who will proceed to San Ffanl
First IL, Lsq a PENS ssSi S TAsS S cyas
tro0D. - NJ
'qss5s9. G9@mS N G BI5S to Bureau % 'a
Lieutenant Commander J. II ROwEN. naval stztions
r''i T Sss s9hoo S' #Sharn hO@s i os
Pissed assistant q Paym 4ss8 = tA qR d'a
MOVEMENTS OF vEssELs-The Followinss
movements OF vessels have been reported TO the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
March Is-The Columbia Newport
March 19 . columbia a. ToT r St s5 "a 55aaSi
AMI the OsCeoa at ST. Josephs Bay.
SAILED.
March 1.-The Hannibal from baltimore for Pi2ey Point
March is-The Calao from Canton foT H2ng Kong; the
March 1a-The Mayfover from Washington for Fernan-
dina the Foriiq. Arkansas and the Osceola rrOn
Psn5asoa Ior 81 l, JGssP9 s H i se T5 Penn
sac0la rortuEas; The Hopkins the Worteu. ths
lTe-ro1 fo- G1l1tsnsn6: the Nashville from Guam
tauamo for San-o Domingo city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Some Changes To Be Made in the
BaItuSrOI COurSe-NOteS.

Some changes will be made in the course Of the
Baltusro Golf Club this spring, which will make it
better than ever. II has oeen decided 10 en-
large the eighth green by extending to the right
and rear. which viii nccessitate the cutting down
Of a few cedar trees This shifting Of the hole to
the right will lessen the danger to players driving
from the ninth and twelfth tees.
The tenth. or island. green, it IS called, will
not in future DO completely surrounded by
water Part the trouble Will be converted into a
sand trap. The small terraced eleventh green will
be extended the left making nearly double its
present size Since the Zee was DuJ PACK. III mas
shots on green with any degree of certainty The
the twelfth hole. The turf tees Will also be en-
UntIi the last snowfall play has been continuous
this course throughoqt the winter. - me cup
has six hundred odd members, nearly half OF whom
are residents OF this city Although the snow Kept
he players of the links on Sunday, no less than
forty members visited the clubhouse during the
The HOLLYWOOD Golf Club e. without professional
AT rresent and there is bare chance that VIII
Smith may be secured for brief engagement.
The club has offered him the place for the summer
but Smith has sgGsd nrT a i Is o9e
likely that ne will be able to make the trip.
While abroad Stewart Gardner and Jack Hobens
+i.,,ed together a good deal The Prestwick and
rroon links are adjacent TO each other and one day
the pair played thirty holes, round Of each
course. Gardner prOnounces the PrestWlck course
second TO none.
According 10 John ". Ward, the New Jersey golf
cl7aroDion who has returned from brief stay at
T3,neb,rst a olfer who only drops IN on the North
Carolina resort for a couple Of weeks has little or
M c'sBSr with men who make the place their head
--rrs FOR months al tlne ne SAYS y Is d9cTs
aary 70 acquire the knack or running tle pan 'tp
with the lJster with deadly accuracy t3r any ols
VINES 10 pitch with his mashie In orthodox
),5hlon generally nnds himself down at the AnisA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
DEMOCRATIC CLUB NOT TO BE NATIONAL.

The monthly meeting Of the directors Of the Dem
ocratic Club last night at the clubhouse resulted
only In routine matters. Although IL was not dis
cussed II decided by common consent that the
proposition TO change the name OF the club TO the
National Democratic Club be abandoned,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

The home OF Augustine J. Smith. at No 500 Lex
ington avenue was robbed early yesterday morn
ing The police OF the East S5th street station are
working OF the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

James Macon. Joseph Dwyer and James Hayes
the three blind men arrested Monday on the
charge Of vagrancy, were discharged yesterday he
cause of lack OF evidence. William ReyCT, also
blind was held In 81 500 bail for further eXamlna-
ton on the charge Of criminal assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

A Congregational meeting for the election Of
elders and deacons, review OF the work OF
the church and discussion OF future plans will
he held this evening At the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. Fifth avenue and 55th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
w. K. VANDERRILTs MARCO WINS.

Paris March 2O.-W. K Vanderbut's Marco Won
day.