davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-01-26

N '''~'N "'J+e'''t'' tAtii :"
m. tomorrow
Forth day OF Session, Jan. 18th
> 1906.
Il Full Board met this day pursu-
ant to adjournment.
The bond and application for
Liquor License Of NJ. K. Ward at
MiDidoka was examined and the
Auditor ordered to issue license.
In the matter OF the appoint
ment of the County Physician for
the current year, Doctors w. II.
Baugh and e. w. Kleinman made
a joint bid, for the sum of $4,000,
and after consideration the Board
appointed the said Doctors County
Physician for the year 1906, and
entered into contract, whereby
said County Physician is to case
for the INDECENT sick OF the County
any that may be in need of medi-
cal attention in the County Jail,
and also all contagious diseases
that may break out in the County. !
The Board organized as Board |
OF Health with + Il. Crosse, Chair
man, and w. II. Baugh, NJ. ID.
Clerk.
The Board ordered that all back
yards, alleys, irrigating bitches
and banks of the river must be
kept clean and in sanitary condi-
ton.
Any failing to do SO will be pros
ecutcd to the full extent of the law
The petition of ]. H. Dauer and
others for the establishment of a
New Road District around Hey
)urn was laid over until next meet
ng so that the Board may be adj
used in relation to other new Dis
riots to be established in that
'ort OF the County.
The official bond of John Koets [
5 County Surveyor was submitted :
nd approved and his oath of office
led.
The official bond OF w. c. TUT
cid was rejected for the reason
nat the sureties did not qualify.
The application Of Fred W Good
lg to be credited with the sum of
T2,50, on the Delinquent Taxes ~
lie on that part of Section One in
ownship 6 South, of Range II ~
asst, which is owned by the Ore
N Short Line and that the de- i
ription Of the property be chang
upon the Assessment Roll, it is
reby ordered that the applica. @
m be granted as to the delin- -
ent taxes and that the Auditor
directed to cancel said amount r.
ainst the property but that the I'll
pllcation be denied as to the
ange of a description of the prop n
y.
IN the matter of the application
The sheriff, Frank Millfap to be flt
to appoint Deputy for
Eastern end of the County, it
,earing to the Board that due !.
ice of his application has been "
EN- in the Shoshone journal and ave
Board being fully advised or ~"
ed that a Deputy be allowed at .''
4lary of 800 per month, said ae
'uty to pay all his expenses of VIA
rd and lodging. i''o'
laims continued on the Current 20
'ense Fund: '"0
R,ros;da sa,,rv COON M and
/. burnside Expenses. 80. 1890 TORN
pc & Wheeler prayage 49,. 5000 bani
hone Light Il Water Co. asto
, s'a,, .'; 9fo os port
Breuran coltins Co poor 1000 iioi'l
:. Borden Chains Il Lock lana
Shield for jail ...........,... 5 90 are .
s;arrh Senool Supplies dis TIE
Flowed sll 90
f,rnese Affnn.ianee IN haarl q M | JH'N
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-01-26

w. B. Kelly Of Gooding is in
town this week attending the ses-
sfon OF the Board of County Com
missioners.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-01-26

Frank Millsaps Board Prisoners 1856 45
The Assessor and Tax Collector
made application to the Board to
credited with the following Poll
Taxes:
Il. A. Walters Volunteer fireman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-01-26
THE COUNTY BOARD
CONTINUED. J

G. r. Wheeler .... 3.31
u White ............ 1.2t
School District No. 20 tax;
John I'VE ...,.-......... SZ.lO
State and County tax;
John lvie ...........$ 1858
A. Chadwick ...... 1928
Also that all special taxes in
School District No. 16 be cancelled
as against the property in that
District and the tax Collector cred
tied with the same, and it appear
ing 20 the Board that said credits
are just and that the tax levied in
School District No. 16 is not lust
aud cannot be collected, it is here
by ordered that the application OF
the Tax Collector. be and is granted
Claims continued on the Current
Expense Fund:
Rock. Min, Bell Eel Co.. Rental
nci Tolls .............. s 35. %
w C. Randall Care OF Poor 292.S2
l.. 4 Irteall Burying Pauper 80 90
disalowed sll00
Baaxh < CeltLarp IIagermau
Telephone ...,,........ 900
C. " Wernickr, Adm Salary
for J. W Wadron. ......... 4l.65
4, VI. Starri, Supplies tor Poor 200
Geo Gray Team Hire &c :. 1850
Chas. burgess Constable Fees. 1870
Robt A Louusbury Justice Fees 900
+ r. Disney Salary .....,..... 250 90
Expenses .... 1880
W G. Custer Meat to Co. Poor $40
Chas burgess Burying pauper &c 2345
John Bou!uarc Constable Fees. 2305 /
II. r. Piekren salary ......... 400 90
II. + I'ickren Team Hire ....... 240O Il
Il. r. pickren Expenses ........ 1868 y
burgess & Bowen Coal Co poor, $40
1.W Weraieke Salary ..,.,... 1000 i
;. w. Wernicke Supplies . $50 &
'hps'one journal Printing ...... l0i So 8,
'hoshone Journal Supplies 1900 .,
" II Bsugh Salary Co. Phys. 10000
v. III lianzh Salary Coroner $500 -
v III. Baugh Mdse. 100 u
II Baugh Autopsy & examin- az
alton. 5000 h,
rank Milsaps Salary .......... $40 90 80
rank Ni!lsaps Deputy ......... 22500 y
rank Milissps Deputy Special. 81 LOO 81
rank Aiillsaps Board Prisoners sS6.45 ca
Thr Assnssnr aud Tnx Cnllectnr or
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-01-26

K. G. Price, Pol tax paid IN
Blaine County.
3 f. Price, Poll tax paid in Utah.
Tho Board being fully advised,
il is ordered that the Auditor cred
it the Tax Collector with the above
mentioned taxes.
The report OF Sheriff w. +. Mill
caps. was submitted and accepted.
The Bond and application OF T.
NJ Fcrrin for Liquor licence at
Hepburn was submitted and it is
hereby ordered that the bond be
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-01-26

accepted and the Auditor is order
cd to issue licrnce.
The Board adjourned until 8 a.
m. tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
No cur RACE ENTRIES YET.
for the Vanderbilt Contest to Be
Ready Tomorrow.

Jefferson dc Mont Thompson, chairman or
the racing board OF the American Automobile
Association. said yesterday that he had re-
cciVed no formal entries 50 far for the Nan-
drrbilt cup race. As the CHARM an of the
4. 4. \. racing board IL also head OF the
Vanderbilt cup commission. hn is the man TO
whom the entries must be made. Mr.. Thomp-
son said that il would not have been possible
for any formal entries TO be made, a. the entry
blalNs for the contest had not been prepared
but that he expected to have them tomorrow
for distribution.
The blanks vii! be sent out to the Ameri-
eau spOrtsnI"n and aNtomobilr manufaC-
tIrers who have asked for Information re-
yarding the contest. which j. now perhaps
the yreiu est sporting event IN the automobile
field. Blan ca Will also be sent to the principal
]automohii" clubs of France, Germany, Italy
and England. Full teams of five cars each
are expected to be- entered by the Italian.
French and German ORGANIZATIONS, while ut
least one British entry Is assured. Positive
announcements have been made OF the entry
of P~ope-Toledo and Oldsnlobile racers as
candidates for tie American team, MeSsr5.
RreeSp. Lawrence and Monitor are building
TO secure Joe Tracy Is driver and which
they intend entering for the American team;
Mr.. Thompson said yesterday that he had
received many inquiries FOR blanks aud that a
large field seems assured for the elimination
trial to select the American team which. will
be run on September %, the date of the Van
derbilt cup race being October 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

SOLD for Norman E, Archer blocks Nqs; :
side, l.. l., to C.. Gnstave and Albert Henry
Hanft and Charles. Faas..
tendent Murphy for a four story and base
ment residence 20 be built for Robert ], jerks
at 81 East Sixty-fourth street. 1t Is to be, Of
Colonial design, with a facade OF marble
trimmed brick ard I'D VIII have an eteyat9T
mate of the architects, Ernest Fagg and
Walter d. Chambers.
Plans have also been filed for a six story
McMorrow al, the northeast corner Of Broad
way and l50th street. 1t Is TO be OF orna;
mental brick with a frontage of 99. IL feet and
a depth of 90 feet and will cost $500 900. The
architects are Neville d BagRe.
Other Manhattan new building plans COM
prise three Ave story fats TO be built at the
northeast corner Of Wadsworth avenue and
ls0th street. at a cost OF $4,000, for Ella v.
Dempsey: a seven story loft building for the
Felt Construction Company at Nos. ITO and
SIS. 900; two sly story fats at the southeast
corner Of Madison avenue and 10th street
for Morris Okun, SIS, 900; three six story fats
on nth street east Of Eighth Avenue Sed for
story fiat, with stores, q Third avenue and
Fifty-eighth street for Meyer Frank, Se5,OOo;
five six story flats on Eighth avenue between
ltSth and l46th streets Tor .SilveIson and
stores, at Nos, POS and 30 Fast l05th street
for the Mildred Realty Company, $4,000.
The, Manhattan alteration plans include the
remodelllng Of the old Audubon Hotel at
Broadway and Thirty-ninth Street Company,
of which ". Z. Connor is president.
The Bronx plans comprise a five story fiat.
two story dwelling, 800. and a two story
sta bile, So, 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

The Carteret Gun Club has arranged a
special fifty targets match. to be shot at the
club grounds at Garden City oil Saturday.
May 5, and has sent invitations TO other
clubs to enter teams. The club offers a
handsome cup for the winning team and a
members' cup for the high score made In
the match. Each club is to be represented
by five men and each man to shoot at fifty
targets. The clubs invited are the Crescent
A. c., Yale, Princeton, Harvard, Larchmont
Y. C., Rockaway Hunt Club. Nassau Country
Club. Country Club Of Westohester and
Heron Hill Gun Club. Last year this match
was won by Yale. and the Crescent A. C. team
was second. beaten by three targets.
The Garterets have a good team and among
the shooters are G. S. McAlpin, G. Z. Painter,
W. S. Hoyt. r. L. PIERCE and A. P. Morton.
In the Crescent club team DR.. Gleason OF
Boston. who has just been elected a member.
will probably shoot, and among the Others
will be l.. NJ. Palmer, W. H. NJ. Brigham,
+, b. Stephenson and Us. S. Remsen,. This
viii be a team hard to beat il 1t can be got
together for this match, In the Nassau
club are D, 6. Geddes, H +. Whitney, H. A.
Busch, D. A. Loring and T, d. Hooper. From
Westohester there will be some Of these shots,
Harry Bernhard, T. X. Hoyt. S, Scott, T.. Cas-
we'll and II. c. Watson, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
To Aid California Baseball Climbs.

Financial help for the California clubs Of
the Pacific Coast League, which have been
ruined by the earthquake and fire, has been
forthcoming. P. T. Powers, president Of
the National Association Of Professional
Baseball League, is sending out to baseball
men an appeal for subscriptions, which he
has headed himself, and also on behalf OF
the Providence Club of the Eastern League.
His appeal is as follows:
Owing 10 the fearful calamity that has visited
the pacllc Coast. thereby crushing the California
clubs. members OF the Padflc Coast League, ! deem
il my duty, as president OF the National Assocla
ton Of Professional Baseball Clubs 10 appeal to you
ubon behalf OF our stricken members TO the end
that YOU extend 10 them a. helping hand. and al
this time the most convincing manner TO express
your sympathy is by financial aid. ! sincerely
hone that each and every club member of our
national body will respond Instantly TO this appeal.
/ hereby appoint John II. Farrell. secretary and
treasurer OF the National Association OF Professional
ali funds. hive al so appealed 10 Harry c. Pulllani,
president OF the National League. and r. r. John
son. president OF the American League. TO enlist
the sympathy OF their respective associations, |
have mailed my check TO MIR. Farrell for 500. q
personal contribution, and 500 upon behalf OF tho
Providence Baseball Club Of the Eastern League,
of which | am the owner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
Private Sales.

BRoADWAY.-Leopold We'll has sold for
the Hilton estate TO Felix ,Isman of .Phila-
delphia, the old Stewart building, known
as No. $50 Broadway. IT is a seven story
and 225 feet on Chambers and Reade streets.
and wa held by the Hilton estate at st.-
500, 900. The land was purchased by the
late A. T.. Stewart in ls4S for $4,000.
FIFTY-FIFTH STREET.-Alex H. Tiers has
bought from Amelia L.. Spies No. q East
mentdwelling, on lot 2oxloo.5.
SEVFNTY-FIRST STREET.-John. l., Martin
has resold No. lis East Seventy first street.
a -four story and basement dwelling. on
lot 20xl02.2.
ST. NICHOLAS, AyENIE.77M. Alanson Alex
Hoffman Realty. Company the southeast
corner Of st. Nicholas avenue and laSd
street, and No. asa, st; Nicholas avenue.
also No. 3i2 West lssd street, a Ave story
Touble fat, on lot 25x99.ll.
SIXTY-THIRD STREET. james j.. Etch-
ingham has resold for a client TO John
Eag S g s96Tv S Soab 5sS a Mes on siL lot ysIi1oi5' street.
TWENTY-EIGHTH sTREET.-Pocher 4 Co.
, have sold for the Potter estate and the
George Y. Sullivan estate to the city OF
New York Nos, 4io to Ala West Twenty
on plot 45x9s.9. The city will use the site
for park purposes
WAKEFIELD PARK.-The Wakefield Park
Realty Company has sold to William Crane
lot 10, Ss ;:. plot pc a 3; Mi 4 Ba, dd,erH iot,s iG Gss s sSS a asSl
and al, Mot a.,
THIRTY-FIFTH STREET. Parish, Fisher
4 Co. and Albert. b. Ashiorth have Sgd
street, a four story. brownstone dwelling,
on LOT 2ix7i, adjoining on the west two
parcels recently bought by Mr.. Claim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
DECISION FAVORS RIDGEWOOD.
Baseball Commission Rules I'm Favor or
Games With National Agreement Clubs.

CINCINNATI. April p .-Herrmann and john
son OF the national baseball commission
to-day recommended that the request of the
Ridgewood club Tor permission TO play ma
tionrl agreement clubs be granted. Pulliam
dissehted in the ruling. The permission
was granted over the protest also Of the
Brooklyn club, but under several restrictions
and the proviso that the Ridgewood club
deposit $500 as a guarantee of good faith.
The Ridgewood club is not to play ineligible
players, nor can natioral agreement players
play with or against the club. The Ridge
ment club al any time when the Brooklyn
club is scheduled in the East, unless IL is the
full protection under the national agreement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
FIFE AT work ON CIR YACHT.
He and Mylne VIII submit Designs for
Challenger for Sir Thomas.

Alfred Mylne is not the only designer Sir
Thomas Upton is negotiating with for a chal-
lenger Tor the Americas Cup. 1t was learned
yesterday from a yachtsman Of this city who
has heard from Sir Thomas that William Fife,
who designed the Shamrocks l. and III, has
also been at work Of a yacht that is intended
for a challenger. and that this boat and the,
one being prepared by Mylne will be cpnsid-
cred as soon as Sir Thomas gets back TO Eng
land from his cruise in the Mediterranean.
This will be about the end of this month, and
then Sir Thomas will decide what he is going
to do in cup matters.
1t is probable that some yacht club on the
other side, probably the Royal Ulster Club,
will open negotiations with the New YORK
Yacht Club, in order to find out under just
what terms Il challenge will be accepted. Sir
Thomas still wants a race under the present
rules OF the club, and there are many members
OF the New York Yacht club who are in favor
Of agreeing to those rules. There are Others.
though, and they are very, influential yachts
men, who do not favor this change, and who
want 10 see the Reliance eligible TO defend the
cup a ain if there should be a challenge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
Crescent A. C. Dories.

Members of the Crescent Athletic Club
have ordered nine ~Swampscott dories which
are TO be raced Off the Bay Ridge house
this coming summer. These boats are 10
feet over all and they will be shipped to this
city in a few days and at once taken to Bay
Ridge. The racing will begin as soon as the
season opens and a series Of races will be
o SETSnseTdb d for 4 a fp efsS bI prize Il offered by the
for the winner OF each race. The first con
test will be for a cup offered by, Charles J,
committed. These dories are for Addison
g. Hanan. F. s. Bergen. W. c. Damron, H.
,. Hill, j; w. II, Bergen, A, J. Murphy, p.
H. L%angdon. Otto W. Heieigke and James
Cassidy. Jr.. and j. NJ. Heatherton. AS soon
IA they reach Bay Ridge those who have
ordered them will draw lots for the boat they
are to have and there will probably be some
fun at the christening ceremonies. In the
fall the Crescent Club will have an open race
for dories,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
FOR LOCAL OPTION BILL.
Northern New York Methodist Conference
Appeals to the Legislature.

Northern New York Methodist Conference
Appeals to the Legislature.
UTICA, April 21.-The Northern New
York Methodist Conference, in session in
this city, has adopted the following resolu-
ton:
Resolved, BY the northern New York con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church
in session assembled. that We express our
appreciation Of the efforts and votes of those
members Of the Assembly who are STANDING
Loyalty by the Tully-Wainwright local option
bill in its progress through the Assembly.
and that we call upon the Governor, Lien
tenant-Governor. pres ident pro TEN of the
Senate. the Assembly, and both branches
Of the Legislature to use every effort to secure
the enactment of this legislation. Especially
do we urge upon the members of the Senate
that they cease to temporize action. We
remember the fatal delay of the Amber
Wainwright bill last year and believe the
people We represent will seriously and de-
terminedly resent any repetition Of that by
the Senate. We pledge all true friends OF
the bill our utmost endeavors TO maintain
them in their attitude at the primaries and
at the polls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
CAMPANIA SINKS A LIGHTER
AND GIVES THE WILSON LINER
CONSUELO A RUB.

Hard Work Getting Into Her Berth Neatly
Against the Strong b Tide-Sir Mar.
tin Conway, the MOuntaineer, Rather
Expected san Francisco Earthquake.
The Cunarder Campania had a hare time
getting into her dock yesterday n before
she got in sank a lighter near the White
Star piers and bumped the steamship Con-
suelo.
There was a strong ebb tide as the big
vessel made her way up the North River
and Capt. War; was running her very close
in to the New York shore.
The lighter Andy, chartered by the Ameri-
can Linseed Company, was of the White
Star piers. The Campania brushed her
starboard side along the lighter as she
passed and when the lighter was on her
quarter swerved with the tide and the
Andy careened, A minute later the Andy
was mixed W with the %Cimpania's fast
revolving screw and a hole was ripped out
Of her side. She filled and sank so quickly
that John Wilson, who was aboard, had
barely time to jump away from the danger
zone. He swan aroun for nearly ten
minutes before the tug Peterson gave him
n line and hauled him aboard. There was
nothing TO be seen of the Andy afterward
except Une Top Ol neT crane, WElCn STUCK a
few feet above water. The Andy As
loaded with 200 O n Of oil cake, valued at
$4,000.
Five minutes after the Andy went to the
bottom of the river the Campania had
reached the piers of the Wilson Line where
the Consuelo was lying. The Campania
rubbedIher midship section along the stern
of the Wilson liner and dented in several
of her own plates.
Sir Martin Conway, the we'll known noun
tain climber, was IN the Campania and
discussed with interest the San Francisco
disaster.
Il was not surprised to hear Of the earth
quake there" said Sir Martin. Indeed,
while not predicting il, I rather looked for
some disturbance on the Pacific coast fol-
lowing the eruption at Vesuvius. The
earthquake at San Francisco was due en-
tirely, in my opinion, to the gradual cooling
of the earth and the consequent shrinking
Of the crust There may never again be
an eai thquake IN the vicinity Of San Fran.
cisco-certainly I do not think that per-
sons should fear to dwell there in the future.
But there will always be more or less action
on the Pacific coast, because all scientists
know that in each century the chain OF
mountains that lines the Pacific coast is
raised six feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
Yachts Change Hands.

The following transfers of yachts have re-
Gently been made through the office of Stan
ley NJ. Seaman:
John P. Elton OF Waterbury has purchased
the sloop yacht Cock Robin from c. S. Eaton
Of Boston. The Cock Robin was built by
Herreshotf In 1908 and Is SO feet over all, 4s
feet on the water line, u feet beam and 8 feet
ing along the coast.
+. A. Doyle OF Lynn has sold the auxiliary
yawl Bohemian to Commodore +. H.. Waldorf
OF the New Rochelle Yacht Club.
DR., A. L, Douglas of Brooklyn has eold
The knqeSSSSEt Neals- to B. R. stoddard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
RACQUETs. #vwTHE
Final Rounds I'm British Singles and Doubles
Championships.

Major sheppard. who from his strong game
in the earlier rounds and in the military
championship was the favorite. won the
final in the British racquet championship re-
Gently at the Queens Club by Ills. 15-lO.
l5-i, I5-6, from p. Ashworth. In the cham
pionship doubles. which had been held by
L. NJ. Baerlein and Eustace H. Miles. there
WAS a strong final game won by Miles and +.
Dames-Longworth, as Baerlein was unable TO
play. ;
Miles and Dames-Longworth had as OPP
singles, sheppard and Ashworth. The scores
we're l5-4.. 7-l5. 7-l5. l5-l2. ll-l5, l5-2,
l5-4. In the last game Miles was at his best,
and after several clever finishing strokes, he
vent In at So, and taking the score to Ia
he practically decided the issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
Death Of Noted Wolfhound.

Schaloste OF Perohina. ne O. the Russian
w%olfhounds imported two years ago by the
Valley Farm Kennels from the kennel Of
the Grand Dukc Nicholas of Russia, died
last week after gn operation Tor a disease
Of the bone OF the leg. very rare in a dog.
Schaloste was II noted show winner and a
valuable producer, one Of her get being the
extraordinary puppy. Kopchick O. Valley
Farm, one of the brace that won the Ruther-
furd cup at the Westminster show. The
skeleton will be sent by request to the Smith
eonian institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

street, near Valentine avenue, to Bruno
Fedter; also, for Sarah i. Briggs n similar
property on the east side of Pleasant ave-
nue., near 2l6th street.
THIRD AVENuE.-Edward Polak has sold
for Kaufman & Schwartz the five story
triple flat. with stores, at No.. 377s Third
avenue.
BRONX PARK A~VENUE.-John A. Stein
metz has sold for VI, Darwin a two FAMILY
house. on lot 25xl00, on Bronx Park avenue.
Nnll nslntn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
Four Foreign Entries for Diamond SOULS.

Four foreign entries of the early closing
class have been received for the Diamond
challenge SOULS at the Henley royal regatta
These names were submitted before March
81 and are: W. B. West. West Philadelphia
Poat Club: K. W. Adam, Mercantile Rowing
Club, Melbourne. Australia; Harrison Bourke.
lamar Rowing Club, Tasmanla, Australia
and Miltiades Manno. Pannonia Rowing Club,
Budapest. Hungary. Any entries. from
Canada, Germany, Holland or Belgium close
on June l. so that II Ia not certain that those
are all the foreign entries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
Meadow Brook Hunt Club Officers.

The Meadow Brook Hunt Club has elected
and installed the following officers for the
year. President. Edwin D. Morgan; vice.
president. August Belmont: master u the fox
hounds, P. F. Collier. Members Of the board
of stewards-Robert Bacon, Edwin d. Nor
gan, P. F. Collier. r. Livingston Beeckman,
Frederick N. Watrous and Samuel Wiletts'
The club will open its outdoor season on
Saturday. May s, with a steeplechass meeting.