davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS Sports.

William Hendrie has arrived at Bennings with
his stable of running horses.
The Potomac Boat Club has acquired several Of
the best rowers of the c. A. Z.
Horseman Brannon says he sold the ringer
Tanner to d.. G. Mcdonald for $500, and the
ho Sc won the latter s50,C0O at different tracks.
Fred Miller has Larchmont and Syracuse in
season to open
Stephenson. of the Philadelphia League club,
has been engaged as coach for the nine of Ken
dali Green College.
The Kendall team will be composed of Cum
ming5, Nene, and Sessions pitchers; Boxley
catcher; Ryan, Hubbard. and Erd basemen; Price
short stop; Wagner, Dudley, and Rosson fielders.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Racing az Ncw Orleans,


NEW ORLEANS, March 2I.-First race-Purse
$500: selling; 1ve-eighths of n mile. John p. 30
10 10, won; Bobby Beach second, and Ouida
third. Time, 1:l3lS.
Second race-Pursc $500; sclling: nve-eighths
of a mile Rabbit. TO !. won: Satinet second,
and Marjorie Hilton third Time, 1.13A
Third race-Purse $500; selling: three-iourths
of a mile. Wallace, to /, won: Rebuff second.
and Billy Hartiean third. Time, 81.
Fourth race-Purse 500; handicap; five and n
half turlOngs Wekota, & TO D, won; Henneria
second, and Footruuner third. Time, 81
Fifth race-Purse $3.50: selling: one mile. For
est King, TO /, won; Last Chance second, and
Excelsior third. Time, 20si4
Entries for Monday:
First race-Nine- ne-sixteenths of mile; purse,
Get Along, Hoodoc, Abe ilalstead, Headlight,
and Bob f03 each. and Matte B., 80
Second Iace-Five-eighths OF mile: selling.
Green frewitt, lis; Champagne, 10; Maud B.,
Briscoe. and Van s, 102 each, and LIZ Grippe 90.
Third race-FOur and one-half furloncs: purse
Byron H., Miss Rose, Little Joe, and Virginia
ii. 100 each; reflection and Bushlight, 40 each
Fourth racc-l lhrec-luarterso Of a milo; selling.
Monk Overtcn, Lillian Irimble, and Speeda-
way, a5 each; Belle NJ. 103. and Sightdraft, los.
Fifth race-Eleven-sixteenths of mile; sell
ing. Paleface and Leta, III each; Buck Walker
and Mildred, i07 eack, and Frauli, 95
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Yale will play here on Wednesday.
pitcber Ioyett With Boston.

pitcher for the Brooklyn League team for sew
eral seasons, to-day accepted the offer of
Manager Selee and will play with the Boston
club this season. Lovett says he is free to
confess that his relations with the Brooklyn
management have not been of the pleasantest
character. and he believes he can do better
work with the Bostons.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Galcsbure After C. W. Williams.

INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, March A.-A deie-
CATION of Galesburs citizens is here to make
further attempt to persuade C. W. Williams
to remove thither. Mr. Williams does not
care to say anything in regard to his plans,
but from the fact that improvements COM
mcnced Thursday at the tracks have been sus-
pended until the matter is settled it is evi-
dent that there is now at least a possibility OF
the Illinois town securing the Eorsemen.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25

Earned runs Georgetown, >: Princeton, l.
Three base hit-Harley First base on talls-By
Dowd, l. FIRST base On errors-Princeton, l.
Left ON bases-GeorEetowu, /; Princeton. o,
Struck out-By Dowd. $; by Forsythe, } by Alt
man, J. Passed balIs-G. Mahoney. >: Williams,
!. Wild pitch-Dowd, /. stolen bascs-E.
Mahoney. King, Gunster, and Brooks Time Of
Fame-l hour and 50 minutes. Umpire-Mr.
Enffs
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Secretary Young,s Bulletin.

Secretary n. E. Young. of the National
League yesterday announced the following
contracts:
With Cleyeland-E NJ Mexican. Jesse c. Bur-
kett, c. l. thinner, c. l. Chiids and pitcher
Dewald.
With Washington-C LAbbey, II. McMahon
and William Joyce.
With 81. Louise. ] Crooks
With Cincinnati-Connie Murphy
Released-By St Louis, Arthur Iwineham.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25

Green Prewitt won by two lengths: Mildred sec
ond, and Hoodoo third. Time, l:2O15.
Third race-Declared oil
Fourth rece-Half mile. Matte VI. Henry
won: Virginia II second and Concordia third
Time, -.
Fifth race-One and one-eighth miles; handi-
cap Little George won by half a length; Sir
Planet second, and DR. Wilcox third. Time, 2:03.
Sixth race-Three-eighths of a mile. BanguIn
won by short length; Dakota second, and Bob
third Time, 39l5
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
6repe.ins and Bailiff viii Fight.

LIMA, Ohio. March 24.-Alex Greggains,
the Californian and Dan Bailiff. of this city,
will meet in the ring here Monday night.
They were to have met in Muncie. Ind, last
night, but there was Il hitch in the proceed
ings, and the contest will come of here.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Entries for Monday:

First race-Five furlongs. Leo NJ, 90: Rialto,
95: Piccalill. Erect, Duke OF Kent, McGinty, Tip
pecanoe, and Gen. Gordon, lC0 eat h. ana LaurCs-
tine. Gladstone, McMchaei, Spelth, Flitter,
Aband n. Remedy, Tommy Dixon, and Lord
Lonsdale. lO5 each.
Second race-Eour and one-half furlongs Dr.
Cosby, ~: Ongole. eS: st Albans, 100; Lady Bry
and He'd Cross, l02 each; Lemon Blossom and
Tom Mac kin, IG3 each; Nogmandie and Ike :,
l0i each: Manda Brooks. Amboy, Piccadilly,
Causmar, Bob Lytle, and kismct, lbs each, and
Tgnnhauser and Northwest. ia each.
Third race-Five and one-half furlongs. Gold
Dust 81: Lucinda, IS; SSadi, 92. Ernest L, Kings
ton. %. Willie L. Colebasconb, gj: Belshazzar,
9S; Yucatap 1G0; Rock. l02
Fourth race-Six furloncs. McKnhi, 95; Blue
Banner. 96 Rosewood, 100; The Distiller, 102;
West Park. 1906 Nerbcna, los: Mct;inty, l16
Fifth rare-six half furlougs. Spring Time, 81;
jim Norvell, Royal Garter, 100; each; Craft l02
Headlight, Bret Harte, and Roosery, 105 each;
Questor, 106; Ulster, iO'; Tarquin i09 and Kirk
over, 10.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25

amaer, and Stocksdale. Three-base hit-Abbey.
Double piay-McMahon and Cartwright. First
Dase on balls-By Mercer, 9; by Petty, g. Hit by
DECENTRALIZATION. Left on bases Vets, II;
Kids, s. Struck out-By Petty. 2; by Mercer, 4.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March 2i.-The Columbia
College, of New York, defeated the Naval
Cadets this afternoon by the following score:
Columbia College, 9 0 o us
Naval Cadets.... O 0 0 0 0 2-S
Base hits-columbia, IA; Cadets, s. Errors
Columbia, 1; Cadets. 10. Batteries-Columbi bia Col
lege, Stewart, Larned. and Miller pitchers; Cum
mings, catcher Naval Cadets-Powell. pitcher;
lizard, catcher
Yale will play here on Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Columbia Defeats Annapolis.

Passed ball-Dugdale. Wild pitch-Petty
Stolen base -Tebeau. Time of game-l hour
and IS minutes. mpires-McQu and Snyder.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Winners at Rohy.

CHICAGO. March 2i.-Roby summaries: First
race-Half miie Remedy won; Lou Hicks second,
and Mickeljohn third. Time, 50
Second race-llalf mile. Borderer won; Leon
ell second, and DR.. Crosby third. Time, 5SA.
Third race-Five furlongs. Headlight won
Wandering Nun second, and Cole Bascomb third
lime. 1:l1.i
Foui IN race-Three-quarters of mile. Nance
won: Brahma second, and Play or Pay third
Time, l:32lA.
Fifth race-Five furlongs. The Distiller won;
McKahi second, and Linden Boy third. Time,
ll5N.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
HOUSES FOR RENT.
G. |. WILD'S BROS. & co.

7O9 Seventh Street N. w.
PIANOS, ORGANS, AND v
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
FOR CASH Or ON EASY TERMS
Sheet Music, Music Books and Strings Tuning
and Repairing Pianos and all Musical Instru-
ments Specially ard Prices to suit the times
G. l.. WILr>S BROS. & CO.,
7O9 With Street NV,
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Results at Hot Springs.
HoT SPRINGS, Ark, March 24.-Track fast;

wtuthef cIOuuy: attehdance GOOD.
First ace-Eleven-sixteenths Of mile; sell
ing. Monk Overfon won by two lengths; Ansonia
second, and Bright Star third. Time, 1:131s
Second race-Three-quarters of mile; selling.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25

SAAS NAONAA~D y - -
We are after permanent cus-
toners.
We want you to understand
that we will Fright" every
wrong occurring on our side of
the fence.
We can afford to back up
this stock, for it hasn'ta a supe-
rior in the city in "cut,"
STYLE" or intrinsic value"
We bought better than we
thought.
You can get more "style"
and wear here to the square
inch for your money than any
where in the city--excepting
none.
Lay our ten-dollar Suits
alongside those of others !
Aren't ours worth two dollars
more?
Lay our SIS Cutaway Suits
alongside those of others!
Aren't ours worth $3.50 more.
Why not investigate?
Parker, Bridq0t & Co.,
Modern Clothiers,
3I5 Seventh Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
dependable Every Time.

The goods made to order by Wanamaker D
Brown
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03

PART l.
The Star-Spaugled Banner.
QUickstep-'Tne Dumirant" ..,............ .Case1
Overture Hungarian COMEDY" 49,. .keln Bel
Auiante from ''Surprlse Symphonic" Josef Haydl
Waltz-'Promcnnde" ......... ....... Josef Gung'
Selection from The Tyrolesn" zslls
PART II. tf
Characteristics piece Lutzow's wild Hunt"
weis
Cornet solo-"Fsntasie" .....................Ho cl
Theo Hoch
GayOtte-"Sweet Kisses '................ .Vollsted
Grand selectisn from I'll rrovatore .verd
Ballad Home Sweet Home" ..........H. Bishol
There will be music in Rutgers Squars
Park this evening by Lederhaus's Trool
"a" Band. Following is the programmes
PART !.
Gtar-Sparged Banner.
March Liberty Bell" .......................Sou Sous
Overture-"Summer Festival ............. .Clarsn
Paraphrnse-''Das Mu-henrad" ........-. Frank,
Fantasia "Lebestraum" ..... .............. Hocl
'ufneL solp beIlnBS
Recollection OK WAR;. .beys
PART II.
OseIture-"A Night in New York;. ....... .Broolc
Polka rIahurkl-' Elbroeschen" .............. Wells
Medley eluilen Revue" MINIMUM. Gaertns
Fintasli-' Military Lang
Polka-"Happy New Year .Frankt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
OYSTER CAUGHT 4 DUCK.
The RrNcngcfui Biynlvc Drowned
Its WouI,i-He Cantor.

The meek and lowly oyster can some
times become "A revcnge.ul as well as a
dangerous antagonist, as an unwary
tSck found to his cost day or 50 ago
over on the eastern shore. says tho Bal
timorf American. This curclsss duck,
belonging 10 the tribe known as fisher
food, of the shore near Claiborne, when
he espIcd AN n!ster-a nice, fat, juicy
oyster he WaE-with shell widely parted.
feeding doubtless, ON the simple and
rather Intangible diet upon which an
oyster is supposed To feed.
The duck, true to his greedy instincts,
liYcd for that supposed juicy morsel,
and was about to swallow him whole,
without salt or pepper even, when the
angry passions Of the oyster arose. and,
snapping his shells together, caught the
unsaspocting ducks bill in Slse-like
embrace.
The duck rose to the surface, shook
his head. uumbled apologies through
his tight-shut mouth. but the hivglve' :
heart was hardened. and he held on.
soon the constant load pulling down his
head and growing weighticr ana
weighticr, began To tire the duck. ana
his neck archCd lower and lower. until,
finally, it sank into the water. ana he
was drowned
A deckhand on the steamboat Tangier
submerged, yesterday, and picked him
up, The oyster WAS sim clinging to his
victim with relentless. deadly grasp
ana the tragedy that must have been
enacted rs described was revealed. Both
the duck aud IN" slayer were brought
to Baltimore recently on the Tungier,
and proved quite curiosity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
POLITICS IN ELIZABETH.
More Fun Expected When Excise
Board Nominees Come In.

ELIZABETH, n. j.. July 3-Thc new
City Council here, which is Republican
by one majority, was in session until
midnight trying to Dust the Democratic
city officials and fill their place. with
Republicans.
The Republican Aldermen succeeded
in electing George Nell as Judge at Po-
lice Headquarters, Ia place of Morris
Hetheld, Democrat: Samuel Cunning
ham. as Sealer of Weights and Meas
ures, in place OF Eugene Kirk Demo-
crat. and James Morrison, as City
Treasurer, but this is all they could
accomplish last night.
The Democratic City Attorney and
two City Physicians still hold on until
their successors are chosen
Alderman jenkins (RepJ bolted the
caucus nominee for Treasurer early in
the evening, but by hard work he got
back into the traces just before the
meeting adjourned. and he cast his bal
lot for Morrison.
There will be more fun when Mayor
Rankih tries to appoint the Excise
Board: as Alderman Jenkins viii never
vote. II is said, for some of the Repub-
lcan Mayors nominees for Excise Com
miSsioners.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Charles schart is the newly elected Recording
Secretary Of Branch II Of the "orkmens General
Benefit Union.
Menl.rs az Drlekiarers' Union No neeIectinr
TO pay their arrears his evening viii be dropped
from the roli
g. ,,,,, ,,., ,.,.,t,. an,
c usSar h,la II tne new sieS,el he'1runs an, ,ha
WIZ y, go na.,, 81 uri n,a"e" ID VI Inv
"prhme" "e"e'ai haheh' e"'o"'
nunca' . h'ohs are aaoP,,nR iuIes hHhI"a, re-
spouuihs 70 chIoLtn Whne lurh'shi"s u""ue
MUSIC ~ p''hics' pA''h Hhu P1rues'
The Board Of Walking Delegates yesterday
elected william J. O'Brien President; j. r.
rogers, Nce-frestdent; L. Dalton sefretary j.
u. HSNes' treasurer >. =. EuWMuS se,seah,-
rH.hrms hes''ns ., Sto, C,,i,, a""'A' D.
hIrioh ~ Johnson 'reue"u"i ,ohmit'e'
United \rnchin!us' linton No. yesterday re-
solved to parade on Labor Day.
The Textile Workers Union OF Paterson n j.
hs. Joined N,he National body OF ia trade The
membershp\a at present aggregates 500. The rogu-
lar n.o,inyi viii ho held In Tho future nyery
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
It WAS NOT STRIKERS WORK,
Greenpoint Trolley Car in Coli
sion with Big Stone Pile.
Several Men and One Woman Were
More or Less Injured.

Passer gers on trolley car No. a,2l6 OF
the Greenpoint line thought for few
moments the railroad strike had reached
Williamsburg this morning.
Plumbers have been putting in water
PHI eS near the corner OF North Tenth
street and Kent avenue, and as fast as
the paving stones were removed they
we piled up in the little space between
the tracks.
1t is supposed that mischievous boys
upset the pile, for at $50, when car No
2,2l6 came along from Greenpcint. it ran
into d pile of stones and was thrown OFF
tn, track.
Motorman Matthew Scott. of l73
FRANKLIN street. Greenpont; Conductor
John Smith and passenger named
Charles Edward Jungerman. of 81 Pur-
Wis street, Long Island City, were thrown
lhlo the str,et and more or less badly
bruised. They declined medical attend
ance and returned to their homes.
clined to give her name, was the most
badly hurt of all the passengers She
was thrown violently from the car and
landed on the stone pile on her head.
When picked up she was unconscious,
and although attended by a doctor she
did not revive for nearly half an hour.
Friends of the woman who had been in
carriage after positively declining to
give her name.
The accident caused delay to traffic
of nearly half an hour, and as II oc-
Cured during the morning rush It
entailed great deal Of inconvenience.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
BROOKLYN NEWS.
LAY UNDER 4 TRAIN OF CARS.
Little John Kirk Was All Right
Until He Started to Rise.
Then the Engine Hit Him and He
Died a Few Hours Later.

James Hullins, of 119l Madison street,
md Hugo Reynolds. of sos Myrtle
venue. engineer and conductor of a
onp Island railroad train, were held In
n. Even Street Court, Williamsburg.
o-day OH a charge of criminal negli-
sence
All yesterday afternoon John Kirk.
right years old, of 467 North Second
street, was playing about the railroad
hard at the head of Montrose aveune.
IA train was backing in slowly. and
young Kirk jumped for the platform
OF ha first car, but missed his hold, and
rolled under the step.
\ number of men called out to him
to lie where he was. while others ran
towards the engineer and shouted to
him to stop, Their cries were not UNI
continued to back in.
All this time little Johnnie had been
lying on his back watching the cars as
they passed over him. When the last
get up. but he had forgotten about the
engine, and the step of the tender struck
him over the right eye, knocking him
senseless and fra curing his skull.
up and conveyed him to st. GATHERINGS
Hospital, but despite, all that could be
done for him he died at o'clock this
morning.
The boys father was in court this
morning. and could hardly refrain from
assaulting the men whom he regards as
the murderers OF his boy. Friends no.
ticed his condition and hustled him out
of the courtroom. believing that he
might get into serious trouble:
boys death, and impanelled jury this
morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
EWJERSEY.
MET HIS W|FE's BETRAyER.
Van Truen and Curtis Then
Fought and Were Arrested.
Two Justices Take Up the Quarrel
and Issue Counter Warrants.

John Curtis, a prominent politician and
eN-President of the Paterson Board OF
Aldermen, and Edward Van Truen were
prisoners before Justice Potts in Jersey
City to-day, charged with disorder;y con.
duct.
Curtis was before Chancellor McGill
yesterday on complaint of his wife, who
charged him with not paying her 81 ,O6g
alimony due her, she having secured a
divorce from him. The testimony showed
that Mrs. Curtis got her divorce because
Curtis ran away with Van Truen's wife.
He was traced with her to New Orleans.
and there the search was abandoned.
Mrs. Curtis then sued and obtained a
divorce and alimony.
In the mean time, Mrs. Van Truen
Vent to South Dakota and secured a
divorce from her husband on the ground
or abandonment. After securing her d.
vorce she came East, and she and Curtis
a ar. nov saiI TO be living in an uptown
nat N New York together. Gusts never
paid his wife al mony since her divorce.
ana Yesterday he was ordered by the
Chancellor to do so.
While the proceedings were going on
before. the Chancellor, Van Truen APP
peared In the court. After the case was
uisposed or the two men met on Mont
Eomery street Van Truen alleges that
curtis ran behind him. grabbed him BY
the neck and choked him. After Curtis
released his hold this Two men struggled
ana were lighting when they were both
arrested.
Justice Potts released both men this
morning on their own recognizsnce
AS soon as Curtis was released he was
immediately rearrestcd by Constable
Budder. who IL attached 10 Justice OF
the Peace Weedss Court, charged with
atrocious assault by Van Truen. Curtis
was arraiSned before Justice Weed and
held in 500 bail for trial.
As soon as Justice Potts had learned
what Justice Weed had done he i'm
mediately ordered the clerk OF his court
to Issue a warrant for the arrest OF Van
Truen. Van Truen, however. had heard
or the warrant and disappeared before he
could be arrested. The warrant will be
served as soon as he appears in Jersey
City again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
WANTED AN EASIER WAY
Wasn't Used 10 - Per Cent. Ani
Asked 10 Cents on the poIIuA,

"One OF the best statesmen We have Hor
the road, II not the very best" said a
well-known Wholesale dealer. 10 ID
trot Free Press man, came to us ten
years ago from the back woods. and
a greener fellow you never saw. met
him the first time he came into the
store and gave him his start. He told
me about the kind of country he lived
in and Its remoteness, and said he
wanted to sell from house to house. but
he didn't want 10 be a common peddler.
We cant give you salary said
I. but We will allow you a commission
OF - per cent. ON ali you sell FOR cash
~ don't rightly understand this COM
mission and per cent business said nc,
scratching his head. seem | amt used
to It; but III tell you what IN do; you
just agree to give me ten cents Oh
every dollars worth ! sell and III ug-
dtrtake II, that's plain enough for any
body to understand
Il let him go AT that laughed the
merchant in conclusion, " and made II
up 10 him at the end Of the year by
putting him on theo road with a good
salary, and permission to tell the story
every time we gave him Il raise, and
we gave him one yesterday, and I've
told the story good many times"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
lNJUNCTIONS CONTINUED.
Two Railroad Cases Passed Upon
by Justice GnynOr.

Justice Gaynor, in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, this morning continued an
injunction restraining the Brooklyn and
Brighton Beach Railroad Company from
extending its tracks from Franklin and
Atlantic avenues to Fulton street. The
injunction will hold until trial can be
had on the facts in the case.
1t was the intention OF the Brighton
Beach road to connect with the Kings
County on Fulton street. near Franklin
avenue. and make "A continuous line
of rapid transit from the Bridge to
Brighton.
The Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Com
pany took exceptions to the plan, as II
would compete with its existing lines.
The application for the Injunction was
made In the name of Mrs. Louisa NJ.
Beekman, who claims that the extern
sion of the Brighton Beach road to
Fulton street would interfere with her
property rights at 543 Franklin avenue.
She also claims that 1t would be viola
ton OF the Rapid Transit act of 1881, and
alleges that a majority of the prop
crty-owners have not given their con-
sent to the construction of the depot.
Justice Gaynor also continued an in
junction. pending trial. restraining the
Atlantic Avenue and Bath Beach rail-
roads from carrying adult passengers
from the Thirty-siXth street station to
coney Island for less than 10 cents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
MUST GIVE ALICENsI
Justice Gaynor Decides in Favd
of the Seaside Athletic Club.
Mayor Schieren Criticised In TN
Opinion Handed Down.
Arrogates to Himself Powers m
Does Not Possess.

Justice Gaynor in the Supreme Court
in favor OF granting a license to John II
O'Rourke to hold boxing exhibitions q
tho Seaside Athletic Club at Cone;
Island. incidentally, Justice Gayno
hau!s Mayor Schieren over the Goals 70
denying the application.
y portion of the opinion accompanying
the decision is as follows:
! may not consider the question whether
might be wise for the Common Council to sive II
Mayor absolute power and discretion to license
reuse 70 license places for public amusemenu
except IN 40 tar rs Il may bear upon the ques
ton whether the language under construction 20
be said TO even suggest any intention or dispose
ton of the Common Council to confer upon ID
Mayor power great.
saving that such powers as this case has r.
cured me TO consider have only 100 often bee
used FOR political coercion the eXtorton
money and even the levy OF biackmail.
Arbitrary power is abhorrent to our ~ stem q
government. The evils which come from II VII
be iouid In most instances grsyer than thos
It Was designed to prevent
To license this place need do no harm. Tn
refusal Is put upon the ground that before tn
to"n OF Gravesend became part of Brookly
some prize hghts were held in the building
Surely BROOKLYN has policemen enough TO 80
not be TO violate tie law. II In any exhibitio
there be any violation OF law, any citizen
vmsh includes any policeman. may summarii
and without warrant arrest the offenders In tn
act
Tho laws arc ample for the prevention OF i'm
/ morality Jr Of Illegal acts of ANY kind In place
NJ public amusement rinaily, II the Commo
Council desires 10 confer upon the Mayor the at
| solutc power and discretion OF giving or refusiu
licenses, It rs for IL to pass ordinance to tina
effect This court mas not do So but Ia bound I
decide according to laws and ordinances.
Justice Gaynor's opinion is OF tn.
greatest Importance to sporting men ant
athletic clubs, not only In BROOKLYN hin
in New York and the vicinity. TIL,
Seaside Athletic Club was recently. or
ginizrd by John II. ORourke, Polio,
Justice Tighe and other lovers of box
ing exhibitions. 1t was intended to sue
coed the old Coney Island Athletic Club
organized by ,'ohn Y. McKaIie ant
"Dlck" Newton. ..u4
! The Mayor refused license to Mr.
I 0'Ruurke, and he then applied for Z
mandamus. which was granted > thi.
/ morning.
/ O'RnurEe was formerly one of JOIN
/ Y. MCNane's closest friends.