davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
BEATEN AT THEIR OWN GAME.
CROKER AND DIVER SEEM TO HAVE
BEEN TOO CUTE"
WHAT MEMBER OF TATTERsALL's COMMITTEE
HAS TO SAY OF THE TACTICS OF THE AMERl-
CAN TURFMEN-w1LL THEY BRING

WHAT MEMBER Or IAIIEHsALLo SO""''N-
HAS TO SAY OF THE TACTICS OF THE AMERI-
CAN rrRFMEN-wILL THEY BRING
THEIR HORSES HoME'
London May n.-Repeated efforts were mace
this evening to talk with Michael F. Dwyer ana
Richard Croker regarding the reports that they
will return soon with their horses to America
MIR. Croker could not be found. Like Mr.. Dryer.
he seems to be rather uncertain in his movements
and to prefer keeping his own counsel. Mr.. Dryer
ia staying at the Savoy. but several calls at the
hotel this afternoon and evening merely elected
the answer that he was out member OF lat
tersall's Committee who refuses to let his name
be published discussed the reports regarding the
American turfmen at some length. He said:
1t is hardly possible that Mr.. Croker and Mr.:
SURPRISED tna, men Of such reputed shrewdness
should show little knowledge OF the game as
they have shown They brought over large s,ma
ing at the outset to impress the handicappers.
owners and bookmakers with their extraordinary
"cuteness" They made big haul In their nrst
their money on at only two-thirds the price they
might have obtained very large TOnsE
such way as fairly to place them IN the hands
Of the ho% Of e
art OF betting TO lay separately $500 1900 f2ooO and
, on and as @ the be
cancelled while wagers at more ruinous odds are
left standing
several useful horses which II properly placed
would win: but the tactics OF starting with dashes
did not fancy TO be knocked out TO hopeless odds
opened the eyes OF the handicappers to the stua-
ish turf with want Of cleverness. II they remain
in England they will find that when they mediate
s, at e M tho he @
the cream OF the markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY MAY 49, serA1RrY PAGES

Ramapo tired at the nnish. David Gideon sa'd tho
work was better than he expected
Ruh,cor was too anxious In his trial. He rushed
away at a fearful pace and in spite OF his riders
EFFORTS he reached the six-furong post In lax ana
ran the mile In i42i1. finishing the mile and quar-
ter In 2ii fat Rubcon Is a peculiar horse to train
Although his trial not as good as his owner, D.
r. Mcdonald expected. his trainer has not lost
faith In Rubicon's chances. ,.
haf-mie at the Brooklyn track yesterday IN ~'s
seconds. s...r
o,,s contestant Every trainer at the Brooklyn
track is anxiously awaiting his trial
The Coney Island Jockey Club has secured the
services OF James villepige to cater to the wants
OF its patrons during the season Mr xineP'sues
track last year endeared him to the horsemen AND
the racegoing public. The Coney Island Jockey Cluo
has acted wisely In securing his services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
MORE ARRESTS AT HAWTHORNE TRACK.

Chicago May lid" Corrigan was arrested at
Hawthorne to-day while attempting to place bet
on Bedford in the steeplechase. The Civic Fed
Grafton had hundred deputies at the track ready
70 arrest the bookmakers II they took a bet None
nosted odds. though handbooks we're made on
every race Seven bookmakers were arrested. and
after considerable argument the deputies consented
to accept bail at the track. Justice Trap was
pressed into service. and John Burke. one OF the
officials Of the track, went their bonds. To make
a test case Mr.. Corrsan placed Charles Doherty
on the block Of a deserted bookmakers stand. and
"Wash. Norvell acted as cashier. The owner OF
the track made a bet, and the three men were
promptly arrested. All the cases will come up be-
fore Justice Trap on May Il. .n.
The air Of the track to-day impressed the 1000
persons present with a feeling OF discontinue
Those who wanted TO bet. however, had no trouble
merous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

Tho game between tho Orange Athletic club team
and Yale University at Orange oval yesterday re-
suited In sorry disappointment TO the $50 spec
,atorr' Tho game WAS started at I o'clock. ana
near the end OF IN. nrsi inning heavy ,hundsr.
The rain stopped, all the members Of both team:
turned IN with broomr and cleared the diamond
OF the water. barfeis OF sawdust We're brought In,
and finally the game was resumed. In the second
inning orange knocked Carter out Of the box with
three doubles and a single. scoring tao runs 10
yale, Ya,es none. The game was then called. and no
rnin-check were given nor any money refunded.
The indignation Was loud against the manasemsnS
OF the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
WINNERS AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville KY. May IA large crowd braved
the cold weather and raw. cutting wind that blew
over the racecourse to-day. The track was some
what slow on account OF the showers OF last night
and this morning The first race was declared on
and the others were moved up. The feature OF the
day was the Frank Fehr selling stake at one mile.
valued al 5000 There were six starters In the race
and all were well played. George Beck. OF the
Fleischmann stable, was the favorite at ! to 5.
with Queen May and Greenwich second choices at
10 | each. The race WAS won by Arapahoe, an out
slider and Despot. another long shot, took second
money The best finish OF the meeting was between
Shield Bearer and Hodgson In the fourth race, the
former winning by a nose. Summaries:
First race ls,~ and onehaf furlongs. sengl-Ratis o.
~ Perkins q to 5. won Major Tom. 10 W. Forter
Is 20 l. second. All over. 100 tcassin. 10 third
Time 24i. Insomnia Jewel Vernon Manoa. Interior
Elmer r. Mortie Fonse and Oskforest also ran.
second race frank Fehr stakes mile. seiling,-Ara
pahoe ~ tMct1ain TO l, won Despot l3 'befgenl \
10 l. second. Queen May. ~ ~. Perkins 10 J. third
Time-i:A. Ramona, George Beck and Greenwich also
Third race and one-half furlongs seling)shield
Bearer. iO4 Hcrkins,. 10 =, won. Hodgson, 100 III
Williams second, Twinkle. o. ,McClan), ~ 10
l. third Time ail.. Sister Anita. chluia, koko.
Master Fred and Irish chief also
Fourth race -four furiongs,-Tradton. Ion "iayton,,
IL | won Wagtai. los neIgen u 10 5. second Bonnie
Louise i0> iNewcomI, 7 10 l. third Time O5it Mar.
jorie, ondo Conductor Cox. Lady Modrcd Captain KIDD
ara onafelto also ran
Fnh race -four filongsl castais i0a 0laylon, 10
h. won Crafty, los urfkinsl, 10 second Maggie =,
los fThorpeJ, 10 !. ihird Tlme-O5iis Lady Isabella.
Touo hdown. iudksl Pete Kitchen. raraon and Harry
Lewis also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.

To-morrow's entries for the National steeple-
chase Associations meeting at Morris Park:
First race hurdles: mile and hslf-Lafayette. It2
King John, 1856; Red Cloud. 1852: sayonara' ioe FOX
ford. 1855.
Second race maiden steepechase: two miles Hawasse
1852: Ruth. ias; Foxhound i43 Campayne 49, Iriiion
i%.
Third race Knickerbocker Hurdle Handicap; three
quarters Of a mile-JudGe Morrow. 1855; ST. john. 49,
Woodford 1H San Joaquin. 1870
Fourth race Grand International Handicap steeple
chase: about three and a half milea-Lucknow. iss
cherry Chase i4O Lady Raymond. l5o Kodman. lol
The Peer ISL: Spread Eagle. 1877 Pat Oakley. 1885,
Dwight, 1885, Iron Duke. l+s.
r,ch rae. on. mil. on IN. nat "A pounds above the
scale~Aiaianta, 1875; Jlt 1875; Lord Motley 1871 Iron
Duke 40; Southerner 1871; Col South il' frize io'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
NEWS OF TIE HORSES.

Ramapo pleased his owners. trainer and a large
number OF talented horse experts In his trial for
the Brooklyn Handicap at sheepshead Bay yester-
day morning. With Henry Grimm In the saddle.
Ramapo covered the handicap distance. one and
ne-qusrter miles In 2;OeN. the first mile OF which
was run In I;42z. The work was excellent. Although
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
OPENING OF THE PARKWAY SEASON.

The third annual opening Of the Parkway Driving
Club will take place on Saturday May Is. at 2
o'clock D. M The executive committee has ar
ranged tor the following programme: 2a5 class
trotting to road wagon, members to drive; sweep
stake race for named horses 2:4o class trotting
professional drivers; match race trotting, mile
dash: match race trotting to harness. two local
Tickets OF admission may be had by applying to
any member OF the executive committee. or TO the
secretary Poseoffice Box 1905 New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
SAVED BY A WILD PITCH.
A NARROW SHAVE FOR BROOKLYN.
THE BRIpEGRooMs MANAGE TO PULL OUT ONE
RUN WHILE THE CINCINNATI TEAM
= MAKES ELEVEN.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati H. Brooklyn l. Is Louis r. Philadelphia O..
Boston Chicago 8. Baltimore T. Pittsburg =.

Cincinnati. May ia wild pitch In the hftn
inning OF to-day's game saved the Brooklyn team
from shut-out. Billy Rhines pitched an excel
lent game and kept the hits we'll scattered Lucia
was knocked out OF the box In the second innlne'
and Stein. who relieved him. Jared little better The
grounds were In very bad condition after a soaking
rain II was a raw and nasty afternoon. and only
1000 people were present. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

Jacksonville. Fla, May II tspeciaD.-ln the Legis-
iature at Tallahassee to-day bill was introduced
providing for special tax on all bicycles IN use In
Florida. and another measure attacks the Pullman
and other sleeping.car companies with a special
assessment md special ia. In a. ADDITION ~ to the
panica whose cars are run In Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

FIFTH RAcE-weler weight Nat race; for thres-year'
olds and upward; sex allowances; premium OF $3.50
Seven furiongs
W. Lords's Oh. g. Prize. by Sir Modred-
rrseio.s VS. iaS m:; -; ;;s sNssss, out
P. z. r. Randoiph's Oh. m Jit .. nI..xw. "a
Lord Motley ilo CahilD lo-i -
Col. South, t3S. BurgesOV io-i -
Time-1.31.
Won by neck drivnE four lengths between secono ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
VICTOR WILD WINS A BIG PRIZE.

HE CAPTURES THE KEMProN PARK GREAT JUBI-
LEE STAKES AT ODDS OF % To I.
London. May 1.-THE race for the Kempton Park
Great Jubilee Stakes OF 1900 sovereigns. for three
yearolds and upward the second TO receive 200 and
the third 100 sovereigns; winning penaltes over the
Jubilee Zone mile) was run to-day. II was
won by r. Worton's Victor Wild. Ave years old.
The Duke Of westmnster's Grey Leg ~ finished
second and Colonel North's FL Diabo 81 was third.
Tho other starters were W. w. Fultons Laodama
%. Sir W. Throckmorton's Arlington G). Captain
Machers Ravensbury o. r. I. Barnato's stowmar-
ket o. Lord Cadogans Court Ball ~, G. J. Rlake's
Hebron Co. Sir r. Jardine's Fealar o. NJ r. Blanc's
Lagrange G). c. J. Blakes Portmarnock o. Hamar
BASIS Immigrant (5) Fairies Choice a. c. Hib-
bert's Hornbesm o. Colonel North's Soult 90 and
Northampton "a. and Sir s. scotts Boxer ca. VIC
tor Wild won by six iensths. and Grey Leg finished
four lengths In front Of FL piablo. Portmarnock
was fourth
The betting was 20 to I against Victor Wild. II 20
: against Grey Leg. to against FL Diablo and
IAodamia, s to 1 against Arlington and Ravensbury.
10 to 1 against stowmarket ~ TO 1 against Court
Ball. % TO against Hebron. Is to against Fealar
and Lagrange. 3 to against Portmarnock. 70 to
against Immigrant. 80 to l each against Choice and
Hornbeam. Sc to each against Soult. Northampton
and Boxer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
7TH REGIMENT MEN pEArrN

The season OF baseball on the New-JeMey Oval
at Bergen Point was opened yesterday afternoon
with contest between the New-Jersey Athletic
Clubs amateur ball tossers and the team OF old.
time "crscks' representing the It'll Regiment. Ma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
THE FIRST RACING LICENSE.

Albany. May 1.-THE first license to be issued
by the New-York State Racing Commission. which
was appointed under the Gray Racing bill. was
filed with the Secretary OF State to-day. IT was
issued TO the New-York Steeplechase Association.
is to run for year, and authorizes the associa-
ton to conduct race and steepechase meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
rRrN1rY.s NINE NEEDS MONEY.

Hartford. May IA meeting Of the students ef
Trinity College was held to-day to discuss the ad-
visibility Of disbandng the college baseball CLUB
on account OF the lack OF funds After discuision
IL was voted not to disband the club. but TO levy
an assessment each student for the support OF
nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

AN AMERICAN TROTTER WINS AT VIENNA.
Berlin, May 1l-Mr. Fleischmanns American
horse Archie a trotting prize OF $500 crowns
in Vienna on Thursday. Tho International Rondeau
prize Of 1000 crowns was won by Lloyds Linnet
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
DECISIONS IN rnorriNG CASES.

Chicago May 1.-THE roard Of Appeals ~ Tho
American Trotting Association adjourned yesterday.
During It's session nearly sixty cases were heard.
but a great many ~ them were continued nntiI tho
next meeting The decisions given out yesterday
we're ms follows
Case 1880 Gilbert Holmes. Apaachln, n. Y, APP
plicatIon for removal 81 expulsion. imposed May 10.
i@t: reinstatef
Case 2S2J-c. J. Green. Hydeviiie. W. application
ms 10 record Of Maud Wilkes, evidence showed
that the clerks In the race had made her record
2Hih. while II should have been 23l,s; record
changed . a, ,,
ton for removal Of suspension. Imposed December
II, 1891 granted . .
Thomas A. McManus. Of Lansingburg, n. Y.
was erpelled from the associate as well as the
bay gelding Hen All. IT was charged that he had
started the horse out OF class ard under assumed
names. . .
] IL Steiner was elected secretary and G. NJ
jackson treasurer OF the association for the CON-
Ing year by the Board Of DirectorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
WOULDN'T START BANQUET AND MoNrAUK

London. May I'm F. Dryers Banquet was
scratched from the Hampton Midweight Handicap
run at Hampton Park to-day. Mr. Dryer consider
ing the weight imposed. 143 pounds excessive:
Mr. Cookers colt Montauk was scratched from
the entries for the Kempton Park May Auction
Plate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
roRrY.oNE RUNS FOR PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia, May 1.-THE University OF FehnsSs
vania club defeated the team OF the Csrns'e
Indian School this afternoon by a score OF II TO
The local eoegians scored in every ignins put
eleven runs were tailed. The Indians were simply
oufclasaed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
cor1,Mn1A AHEAD on RuraERs.

The Columbia and Rutgers colleges baseball Mines
played on Nelson Field. New-Brunswick. yester.
day afternoon. Columbia won BY large score
The score by innings.
Columbia ............"...".;dSskSS5EI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

Earned runs-Prtnceton s. rwo-base hits-Otto White
Trse-base ht-Trenehard Double play.Trenchard
10 Ward. Struck outBy Wilson s. by Highlands g. First
on balls-OK Wilson 2 of Highlands 3. Wild pitch
Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
BROOKLYN.
Stein, p
Totals 40 II 10 81 II

Rhines on Lucid g. of Stein l. Struck out-By Lucid
| l. Stein q Three base hs-Mller Hogriey.r I've.
| base hits-McPhec, Vaughn 2. Ewing Smith sto,a
bases-Daiey Double play-Daiy and La Chance HI oy
| pitchcr-Rhines 1. wild ptch-Rhnes l. Cmpre-hee'e
Time-2:15
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
FOR THE POINT TROPHY.
DISAPPOINTMENT Ar ORANGE

columbia Institute. Haissy, Hamilton institute "a
Woodbridge schools failed 20 score points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

ann third
FOURTH -SEw.yOHk sTEErLEcHAsE HAN.
DfcAr Premium ~ $500. with tsD IN the nfst
About two miles and a half
a. r. (7ydss h. m Lady Raymond. by
-f.ady pamsfston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

wos By head: ten length. between second and sAi'4
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
THE JURY DISAGREED.
Could not Decide in the Case Of Adams
VS.. the Pacific Improve
ment Company.

The jury in the case of J. @. Adams, who
had brought suit against the Pacific Inn
provement Company for money alleged to
be due on a contract, was discharged last
night by Judge Daingerfeld.
The plaintiff. ]. @. Adams, brought suit
against the Southern Pacific Company and
the Pacific Improvement Company to re-
cover something over $207, 900. The money
was due, Adams claimed, on an unfulfilied
contract to handle coal for the defendant
company. He had five years contract
to handle all the coal belonging to the two
companies from ship to bunkers and to
wagons, both on this side of the bay and
in Oakland. The price was to be II cents q
ton.
The contract went into effect on January
1, 1898, and on July of the same year the
defendants repudiated it, claiming that
Adams was not filling his part of the agree
ment and had not provided proper ma
chinery. Adams then brought suit for
what he claims he would have made had
the contract been allowed to run out the
five years.
The jury went out at II o'clock Friday
morning, and at IL o'clock last night was
discharged, being unable to agree. The
jury stood six to six. Thirty ballots were
taken altogether
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
No. in this City at ODD Fellows Hall on Fri
day, August g. 1894"

No. 1 in this City at ODD Fellows Hall on Fri
day, August 3, 1894"
viii you, NJ. T. Brewer, 60 yourself before q
notary public and swear that this statement is
false? VIII you bring Phillips the chaplain
and have him make affidavit to that erect?
viii you get Willard d. K1ngsbury, VICE
principal in one of our public schools, TO take
oath that said oaths were not administered In
the Mission Benevolent Society in the summer
of last year. or in the Excelsior Social Club, say
on October IL, 1894? Do this, and the people
may begin to think that you are serious In
your denial. You know that the unwritten
ritual gives you permission to commit perjury
and to swear that you are not member OF the
A. P. A, because in reality you. are an
American. Let US see if the same ritual gives
you permission to perjure yourselves concern
ing plain facts.
NJ T. Brewer explains the preponderance of
preachers in the A. P. A. by the theory that all
patriotic lawyers and doctors are afraid OF the
boycott. l do not believe that there is an
American in this whole land, doctor or lawyer,
who would be deferred from doing his duty to
his country by fear of a boycott. Let me tell
Mr.. Brewer that in this City the boycott is the
lodges that the celebrated Carter's directory
was concocted; it is from their lodges sink
the coward committees who proWl from mousse
to house and from store to office, demanding
the dismissal of Catholic girls, intriguing to
take the bread out of the mouths of Catholic
widows and orphans. The boycott, Mr.. Brewer,
is the peculiar. the darling weapon OF the
A. z. A. and 1t III becomes you to complain OF
its operation.
The reason why there are no decent DOCTORS
no decent lawyers, no respectable business
men in the A p. A. is because it is foreign
society, sustained by bigotry and spread by
fraud.
NJ. T. Brewer speaks of the public schools.
Let me inform him that the Catholics OF this
City contribute more than half the taxes to
support these schools. Let me tell him that
they pay every cent of the revenue which car
res on the parochial schools. Let me add that
they provide enough of children to crowd these
parochial schools, and let me conclude by re-
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
marking thatthey have still sufficient children

marking that they have still sufficient children
left to half fill the public schools
Mr.. Brewer displays his ignorance by calling
for list of "Roman Catholic priests in this
land who have attended our public schools"
Big as is your Sunday edition, Mr.. Editor.
think Mr.. Brewers list would exhaust its
resources. OF the five priests at the cathedral
four attended public schools, one never at
tended any other school. l do notwish to take
NJ. T. Brewer. It's absurdity is only equaled
by the solemn, owl-like wisdom with which it
has been hurled at our heads. P. c. Y.
Postscriptum No. 2-Mr. F. D. Bovard with
lame entable perversity refuses to repent of his
SANDER and continues to say the thing that is
not In his resolution he denominates my Of
fer to pay 800 in charity bet. repeat for the
third time that in no sense can this offer be
considered bet. 1t is but a tax levied for the
benefit OF truth and when T. ID. Bovard called
it wager be perverts the truth. However, 1
am not surprised either at his action or ut his
repetition OF his offense. Some time ago he
called several respectable ladies of Alameda
drunkards and drunkard-makers. He was
promptly rebuked, but like the unpenitent
thief he only continued his revilings. Mr.. Bo-
yard says he does not like to be pecked on by a
buzzard. l might remind Mr.. Boyard that
biologists are unanimous in the declaration
that buzzards pick only on carrion. P. y.
Postscriptum No. 3-All the way from San
Jose one J. G. Lawson has precipitated him
self on the discussion with the remarkable
statement that the Baptists have been perse-
cuted by the Roman Catholics.
Now, am somewhat familiar with the his
tory of the Baptists and of their noble conduct
under persecution, and / cannot call to my
mind single instance when that persecution
came from Catholics. / know that Luther
preached crusade against them l know thac
Henry VIII burned them, l know that the
Swiss Presbyterians, in bitter mockerv of their
belief, drowned them, l know that the Puri-
tans eXiled them. know that to-day in Mary
land and Kentucky the Methodists are jailing
them, but think. as far as my recollection
goes, that our hands are clean. For the sake
of Roger Williams every American should have
a soft spot in his heart for the Baptists, and
think that J. G. Lawson will find, if he studies
his history, that the Roman church is not as
bad as some would make her out. P.C.Y
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
FRIENDS OF POOR CHILDREN.
The Home Saving Society Extends Its
Field of Usefulness.

An interesting circular letter has been
issued to the members of the Children's s
Home Society by its officers, stating that
the work of child saving is being judi
ciously and vigorously carried out by the
executive committee and officers, consist
ing of Rev. NJ. M. Gibson, Rev. William
RAIDER, Rev. W. H. Latourette, William
NJ. Bunker, D. NJ Carman and General
John McComb; Rev. U. Gregory, DID,.
assistant superintendent; Rev. J. c. Baker,
district superintendent; Columbian Bank
ing Company. treasurer; w. II. H. Hart,
attorney.
Arrangements have been made to send
the girls that may be taken by the society
to Mrs. Carrie Judd Montgomery's home
building Of ate home ae for sU the ae boys
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22

are: "How did Blodes know he was to be
arrested, and why did Judge Conlan fur
nish him with release before he was ar
rested?"
The "Belfry' poolmen met again last
night. and Chairman Kennedy announced
that the cases of the arrested members of
the organization had gone over until to-
morrow, when sentence will be imposed.
Upon Kennedy's motion it was decided
that not only would the cases be appealed
TO the Superior Court, but they would be
taken to the Supreme Court if necessary.
The meeting also settled that some one
house must be rented where all of the
twenty-five poolrooms scattered about the
City could assemble and do business. A
special wire from said house to the race
track must also be strung.