davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
Lawn Tennis.

The interscholastic championship doubles. under
the auspices of Columbia College. will be held this
morning on the courts OF the Lenox Tennis Club.
1891 street and St. Nicholas avenue. The regular
tournament pro gramme included only singles, but
Louis J. Grant, Captain OF the LenoE 7. G.. offered
special prizes for doubles and the use Of his clubs
courts, and the Columbia committee will conduct
the event. There were six teams entered mp q yes
terday, as follows: Grant and Gibbons Of Drisler,
Marshall and presbrey of Drisler. Plummer and
Hughes Of Berkeley, Baton and partner OF Mont.
clair High School. lie Roy and Coughtry OF Cutler
and Ashley and Coutlnt OF Columbia Grammar
School.
Announcement circulars have been Just issued
with the programme and conditions for the New
England Championship tournament, which will be
held on the courts OF the New Haven Lawn Club
during the week " May 20. There will be singles
and doubles. both scratch, on the programme. and
hrst, runnerup and consolation prizes will be given
in each event. No mention is made OF the last
holder OF the challenge trophy. Thomas A. Driscull
of San Francisco. and It IL presumed that he will
that the trophy goes to the winner OF the tournA,
ment. Entries will close Monday, May ~. with
Winchester Noyes, 249 Lawrence Hall. New Haven,
Conn.
{. B.-l; The stroke counts as a 'let," and has no
eject on the rest Of the service. 2. Rule y SIMPLY
means that = fault cannot be played as q good SER
vice. 8. It is permissible TO lean over the net in re-
turning . ball, providing the ball 10 not hit before IL
crosses the net, and that no part Of the body. cloth
ing or racket touches the net or any Of its supports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
New Companies Incorporated.

ALBANY. May 5.-These companies we're in
corporated to-day with the Secretary OF State:
The seawanhaka Company capital 100. 900. to lease
or purchase real and personal estate in the town OF
Oyster Bay. but for what object does not appear In the
incorporation papers. The directors are II. c. Bene
dict, Henry C.. Rouss. Colgate Hoyt, Arthur G. James.
y Frederic Tams., Alfred Kelly and Charles j..
Tho Judd ,Comiskey Motor Vehicle Company Of
New York city. to manufacture and deal in motors
and vehicles. with . capital OF 800. 900. The di.
rectors are Frank W.. Comiskey. Archibald +. Comis-
key. Amazi Camp and Frederick A.. Camp OF New York
city.
The Citizens Gas Company Of Yonkers, to supply
gas In the city and town of Yonkers and in the town
OF dreenburS. with q capital Of sloo.oop: The di.
rSotors are Ralph A. Sturges, Chester j. Mum, Jr,
and Harry NJ. Avery of New York city.
The seaboard Telegraph and Telephone Company.
with a capital of 800, 900. to construct u telephone
line from Far Roekawsy. on Long Island. TO Mon.
tauk Point and intermediate points, thence To Orient
and also westerly throughout the island, to and in.
Guiding Long Island City and Brooklyn. The direc.
tors are j. Carl Schmuck OF Lawrence, Andrew Me.
Tigpe. L. I; Walter, Jr.. and b. q. Lockwood OF Far
Rockaway, John Adikes OF Jamaica, George Christians
and Samuel X. Smith of Freeport,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
ON THE ENGLISH U
Sloan Rides n Winner, 10 second Horse,
and was Once Unplaced,
SPECIAL cab, De.patch 10 Tnr Sun.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. May 5.-The Royal Two-Y Old
Plate OF 5000 soverelRns. 2.40o soverelRns to
the winner. 300 sovereiRns TO the nominator
OF the winner. 100 sovereiGna eash to the
owner and nominator Of the second and 80
sovereigns each to the owner and nomlnator
OF the tird. five furlonga straight. was run at
Kempton Park to-day. The race was won by
d. Frazer's b. Z. Emotion. by Nunthorps-
Emita; Lord William Bsresford's oh. c. Dem
ocrat. by Sensatlon-Eauality. was second.
and Lord Rosebery's blk. @. Bonnie Lad. by
Lhdas-Bonnie Jean. third. Twelve horses
ran. Democ rat. the second horse. was ridden
by Tod Sloan.
The Kempton Park May Handicap Of / 900
sovereiRns. for three-year.olds and upward.
the second to receivs U sovereigns and the
third so soveretgns out OF the plate. one mile
and q hall. was won by Prince Soltykotfs Tar
bolton. five years old. The Duke OF West
minister's Calveley. four years old. was second.
and the Duke OF Devonshire's Neish. four
years old. third. Sloan rode Lord William
Beresford's Grodno. which was not placed.
Fourteen horses ran.
The Sunbury Two Year Old Selling Plate
OF 0 sovereigns. the winner to be sold at
auction for 100 sovereiRns. five furlonRs. was
won by Mr.. s%herwood's Hawkwell. ridden by
Sloan Mr.. Lambton's Yen was second and Mr..
Mills's st. Celestra third. Ten horses ran.
Hawkwell was sold to H. Marsh for 40
Ruineas,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
Gossip of the Ring,

q. b. New York.-He was born in Halifax. Nova
Scotia. on July 20. 1870.
George Green Young Corbett and Al Neil have
been matched to box twenty rounds in San Fran.
cisco at 1b+ pounds on May 81.
Sammy Kelly and Terry McGovern have eventu-
ally agreed on terms and are TO box twenty. nye
rounds before the Broadway A. C. on May 20.
Kid LAvigne has written 4 letter to London asking
whether Dick BurRe means to meet him or not.
LANigne. 1t will be remembered, has posted $500 to
bind such an encounter.
George Dixon was matched yesterday t. meet joe
Bernstein In a twenty-five round bout before the
Broadway A.C on June 2. The pair are to weigh in
at IA pounds at 8 O'Clock.
Oscar Gardner. the Omaha Kid" kept up his
winning streak by defeating Tommy Hogan OF
Chicago. The pair came together in a twenty round
bout b'rpre the NnnparCil A. C.. Louisville. on
ghirSday night, The affair went the limit, and
Gardner was declared the victor on points.
There was some talk yesterday Of matching Peter
Maher to box Tom Sharkey. The big Irishman has
been longing for u chance TO meet the eI.sailor ever
since they fought two years ago. The Lenox Clubis
to pun II Oh some time this summer by daylight.
The winners for second prizes In the amateur box.
ing show. which was completed at the Greenwood A.
{. on Wednesday night. are as follows: los. pound
class, 3, Connolly, Frank b Ish A. C.; IIb.pound
class, John Leen OF Brooklyn; l25.pound class,
Frank Bell, Eagl" A.. c.; 49,, pound class. NJ. Doyle,
Avonia A.. e.; l5s'pound class. Phil G. Hunkeie,
Eureka A. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
sRooxIrNs HORSE SNOW.
A Special Exhibition by Mounted Policemen
Women Hold the Reins.

In competing for the red. white and yellow
ribbons that are the marks OF high degree. the
eauines and their owners furnished a thorough
I 1rS ,s at t niss S,a wSie anU was D't the second night Of
tho Horse show. As on the opening night
every box and every seat was occupied. The
attendance comprised the regular followers o,
fashion, and the horses and smart gowns were
Asnocia, syh,b,t,on d,,,, nv mounted police
men opened the evenings programme. For
monopolIvsd the tanbark arena, execut-
rity ana grace. t Lnere no were ors eT nlatooo of
twelve men was under sergt. Hilyard Of the
soTst. HeaIy Of the For,y-third precinct,
SerRt. Eagan OF New York was in general COM
" The women's driving class brought out ten
spick road rigs with women holding the rS %m.
, uney m rss",a a n riSSoD Se srow'd driven "A by Miss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cot the blue silk. The win
ner o, the red ribbon was Comptroller
Bird 8, coler's Tabasco. a neat bay that had
never won a prize before; He was ably dis
Piayca ny MISS liiiie "Mitint; n, ~ o"ntmraS
thIrd ErIzs. shown by Mrs salmon 'Ap'ur9u
Excepting perhaps the jumpers. the twlst-
ing. prancing polo ponies aroused most IN
terest. Tho first diversion of the evening was
furnished during this Judging by one OF tho
riders driving a ball over the fence
n \ s,itE hat M Hannah into n wnmonYs Ian and
asiik unu uroppeu my moniun !, ~" nn
MY occupants OF seats ~ tne Sicini.y con,
ciuded 70 view the Test OF tnt POLO )uuglhS On
his share to the sport by giving q via West
show OH. his own account. 1t was not until
after he had plunged and sidebucked across
the length OF the ring that he had his temper
curbed
In Tho voren,a eaddle clsss the anne old
story ~ formnr BTooeIvn shows was REPEATED.
Ftoiy VI oiht otOOhi1h sfDWF Wuo lSe.',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
Bills Signed by tho Governor.

ALBANY. May 5.-Gov. Roosevelt has signed
the Brooklyn Surf Avenue improvement As
essment bill. Other bills signed by the Gov
ernor were:
Senator Elsberg's, providing for the consolidation
OF the Italian Hospital OF the city OF New York with
the Columbus Hospital OF the city of New York.
Assemblyman Babcock's. prohibiting the manu-,
facture and use OF colnrinR matter in food products,
Senator Coggeshall's. authorizing the trustees of
state public buildings to accept statues. monuments
memorials or tablets for erection or location in AM
or the public buildings or grounds OF the State.
Assem- blyman Henderson's, authorizing the paving
or macadamiZinR OF streets, avenues, hiphwava ana
public places In the village Of Port Chester.
Assemblymsn Snyder.s. approprtating $780, 900 for
gion for the forest preserve.
with the sixteen canal locks at Cohoes and tho buii3.
Ing OF a new canal and locks at that point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
ALGER INsPECrs DRAINAGE CANAL.
1t Was Preliminary to Granting Permission
to Use Lake Michigan Water.

CHICAGO, May 5.-Secretary OF War Alger and
Gen. J. NJ. Wilson. Chief of Engineers OF the
United States Army. with Gov. Tanner and a
party OF State'and city officials. inspected the
drainage canal to-day. In the party we're Mrs.
Alger and a number of other women. wives Of
the Chicago men. The visitors returned to tho
city late in the afternoon, The entire channel
as far as Lockport was inspected and the con-
trolling works at Lockport were examined
closely. This inspection. according to the drain
age trustees. is Of the utmost importance, for
the reason that the water cannot be turned into
the big canal until the consent of both the War
Department and State authorities has been Sc
cured.
1t is believed by the trustees that Secretary
Alger will give full and free consent after to-
days observations Of the route.
The inspection by Secretary Alger and Gen,
Wilson at this time is due to the fact that pro-
tests have gone from st. Louis against the
opening OF the channel and to the agitation OF
the lake level. question. These protests were
combatted with SO much vigor that Mr.. Alger
thought the best means of determining the
exact situation was to pay a personal visit to
the scene.
Secretary and Mrs. Alger will remaini in Chi
cago several days rs guests OF their daughter,
Mrs. c. Is. Pike. 1872 Rush street. Gen. Wilson
will 60 to, Texas and California to inspect Gov
eminent harbors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
JACK BENNETT KNOCKED OUT.
Kid Mcfarland Lands II Solar Plexus
Punch in tho Eifth.K Hound.

A left-handed blow in the vicinity of tho solar
plexus delivered by Kid Mcfarland. the local
pugilist. effectually nut Jack Bennett OF Nc
Keesport. Pa, to sleep in the fifth round l. at the
Broadway A. c.. last night. In point OF style
and science Bennett was superior to Mozart
land. but he could not hit hard. The light was
not much of n spectacle. and the $500 sports
who saw it did not go home IN u happy frame
Of mind.
Danny Mcbride. the local featherweight who
was hog fat. tackled Andy Cuneo OF this city in
a short preliminary that was scheduled to go
ten rounds at 100 pounds. Mcbride had a
bloody nose at the end OF the first round, but in
the third round he knocked Cuneo Town three
times In quick succession and had him. so
eroggy that the referee. John White. stopped
proceedings and gave the verdict to Mcbride.
The time of the round was . minutes and 30
seconds.
Owing to the sudden ending OF this en-
counter. the management put on u second pre-
liminary Of eight rounds at catch weights. the
principals being Billy Needham Of st. Paul and
Kid Thomas OF Brooklyn. 1t was a smuggling
bee from the start. Thomas was the stronger.
and mixed it up ~tlercely. He lost his head at
floor in the second round. for which he was
warned: Both were bleeding in the, third
kept IN his rough tactics. hitting in the
clinches and also after the bell ended the
round. Thomas broke the rules again in the
fourth round and was disqualified.
There was no great desire to bet on MOZART
land and Bennett. Netherlands seconds were
Bob, CLARK. Billy Nsedham; c. Duryea. and
father. Edward Bennett. "Crockey" Boyle. and
Paddy Farrell; 1t was even money. what little
there was of it. and take your pick. The men
were to fight twenty-five rounds. at 1873 pounds.
Mcfarland started. execution with his old
left. which drew the blood from BENEFITS nose.
In the, second round Bennett. set the pace and
landed some sharp let's on McPartland's face.
land swings. for the reason that BEN
nett got out OF the way with fine leg
work. Both took a hard fall in a
clInch during the third round. Mcfarland
put n lump under Benefits left eye before
lime was up. The Kid whipped a hot left to
the neck as the fourth round began. but Ben
nett drove him, to u corner with n rush and
made Mac Vince. Once again Mcfarland fell
to the floor as Bennett side stepped away from
a rush.
Bennett began the fifth round with a rush.
He landed a neat left. swing over the eye and
reached the neck with a right. A moment OF
sparrlng was cut short by Mcfarland. who
sprang at his opponent with a terrific left-hand
Bennett clinched and then let his hands fall. At
the same instant he sank to the floor and rolled
over on his back. one leg waving In the air. He
and grUaned as the referee counted
ont. Benefits father lifted him to his
feet. and the beaten pugilist was carried TO his
charge. that he. had, been hit below the belt,
hut this, proved to be groundless when the
clubs physician examined hing. The time OF
the round was , minutes and % seconds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
GRIEVANCES PREFERRED.

The Irish politician who. when offered an
office by Lord Derby. replied: mo. my lord. I
prefer my grievance" was not unlike those
housekeepers who put up with unnecessary
discomforts. They seem to like to have some
thing to complain of and to quarrel with their
landlords about. Some OF these queer people
have been known TO oppose the gas range be-
They like a stove that is tor hot when YOU do
not want any heat and that Is too cold when
you want II. hot they prefer the dirt and dis
comfort OF tie ordinary range. In short. they
prefer their grievance. But all who do not,
who think it an advantage to have q clean and
like n charm and that is at once a great econ
omy and a great luXury-all such will gladly
give up, their grievances and hasten to install
what all experts are agreed is the model range.
using the model fuel-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
Results mt Newport.

CINciNNAr1. May 5.--The weather was practically
perfect to-day. the card attractive ard the attendance
large OF Newport. The track was heavy. but the
sport good. In the nrst race, Charlie o.. IS to /.
not seriously hurt. In the nfth Uncle Simon. the
eyen-money fayorite, broke down. In the last,
Arcturus. an equal favorite with Kriss Kringle and
n nsll }Ela ;SiSr. vas rqt dENgn and %erOSsbiy RSr%s.
cepted an offer TO do the starting during the Ave
days meeting at Hamilton, Canada, commencing
the last OF this month Brown will take his
stable, consisting Of Merry Day. pollie Wet.
there over the Canadian circuit. J. j. Burke OF New
York city. associate Judge at Newport. to day re.
ceived a telegram from W. .. Farmer asking his
terms to oficiate AZ presiding Judge at the Montreal
wire, and It is pretty certain that he will be the man.
NJ. J. Murphy. the Philadelphia capitalist. who is
gathering up u string of racers. having purchased
Raiiaelo the other day for $500, will tomorrow
sell at auction q lot nf horses that have not proven
up TO his standard. summary:
First Race-Seven fnrlongs-M onadour. 1902 FROST,
: to e. won: Clara Meader. lOb knight, 8 to /,
second: Lillian Reed. 102 tkitleyl. 10 to l. third.
Time, 1:31&.
Second Race-Four and a half Acknowledgment
Straw. 100 N Hill. I to 3, won: indian. IO7 lFrostj,
2 to !. second: Nina 3. L.. 100 Wedderstrand). 8 to
], third. Time, u:56h.
drum, 10 to 3. won: Banquo H.. IOs n. Hill. even.
second: Jack Martin, los e. Graham. IL to /. third.
Fourth Race Seven and a half rlongs-Truelight
los tBoland>, 2 to ]. won: Gin Galop. 100 Lines, i
to 3. second; Lucy A., los w. For, 4 to !. third.
Fifth Race-Five and a half fu~rlongs-Meddler.
III Clay. . to ], won: ClrlOtta c., lie tBoland 3
TO J second; The Geezer. lo2 Knight, 10 to /.
Sixth Race-one mile-L. w, 1o5 Lines, 10 to 1.
won: Kriss Kringle. lo5 u Brown, IL to 3. second;
Prosecutor. 10 Brittonl. 4 to l. third. Time. 1:43.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
Why Men Must Wait in the romb,.

Judge Cowing Of the General Sessions re-
ceived a letter yesterday from Joseph Mullin.
who complained of being confined in the Tombs
for many months without being brought to
trial. Mullin was indicted last September for
shooting and killing Johanna O'Brien at 1877
Western Boulevard. After killing the woman
he shot himself.
District Attorney Gardiner was asked why
Mullin hadn't. been brought to trial and said
that, he would be tried very shortly. He
would have been brought to trial s9me time
fact that Mr.. Mcintyre. who has charge OF the
homicide cases. has been busily engaged try
ing other cases."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06

semi final match Miss Ruth Underhill OF Mas
sau beat Mrs. w. II. Pouch Of Powelton. by
up and 2 to play. winning a place In the finals.
In the consolation semi finals Miss Grace
Jenkins brought Powelton's flag TO the fore.
beating Miss Gertrude Andrews OF Hillside by
? up and | to play, while Oakland's friends
s2ngrntulated Miss Embree. who won from
Mrs. II. y. Ramsdell OF Powalton by default.
The finals in this class were played in the
afternoon. Miss Embree leading for the first
five holes. Miss jenkins then picked up her
game, and halved one and took Ave OF the six
following holes. winning match and cup by 3
up and 2 to play. The programme for to-mor-
row has the completion OF tho finals, q driving
contest and a handicap match. IN which a score
or more OF women will compete.
NOTES.
Events In college golfng to-day are the Uni
yerstty Of Pennsylvania championship, at Phil
adelphia: the Harvard handicap, at Cambridge,
aud the Princeton team match at the Richmond
County Country Club. There will be members
handicaps at the Ardsley, Morris county. Ma
rlne and Field and Dyker Meadow links. with
prizes for, class A and u PLAYERS. The Fisk
Cup match and ajunior handicap will be. sot-
tied at the Plainfeld links. and OF the West
chester Coli Club tho home team will inlay the
Staten Island Cricket and Baseball Club team.
In addition to the list announced yesterday,
the Crescent team will play the Staten Island
Cricket and Baseball Club on July ~. The re-
turn match will be In September at Fox Hills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
MORGAN's STEAM
CARPET CLEANING
AND RENOVATING WORKS,
BROADWAY AND 47TH ST.
TELEPHONE, 2I3O-3STH.
Carpet layers furnished at short notice.
CAPT. QUINCY RESIGNS.
Commander of Company c, Ninth Regi.
ment, Gives Up His Commission.

VII NVHTTUHy q NIuIH NVHIs
ment, Gives Up His Commission.
Capt. +. j. Quinby of Company C. Ninth
Regiment. National Guard. has resigned.
Capt. Quinby has been absent for some weeks
and 10 reported to have been in Boston. After
an outbreak in the company some days ago. it
Is said. the Colonel requested an e~xplana-
ton from Quinby. which came in the
shape OF a resignation. When it reached
brigade headquarters 1t was found that
1t haul been forestalled by a very
complete presentation by the men of their
grievances against the CAPTAIN. and Brig. Gen.
Butt decided to withhold the resignation until
a court OF inquiry could pass upon the matter.
Capt. Quinby, entered the Ninth on Jan. -.
1897. as Second Lieutenant OF Company and
was promoted Captain OF Company c In Octn-
Der. 1897. He had previously served in tho
Filth Maryland as n commissioned officer. He
was a volunteer in the Ninth Regimen last
Major.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
DENrER's OFFER FOR THE BATTLE
VIII Give n Purse of &25 900 and Build
darlington Men After Mil.

Artnh- w abnlnktOn Men AFTER MIL,
The indications arc that the fight between
Bob Fitzsimmons and Jim JeGries will be
decided in Denver. The following telegram
was received yesterday from Otto Floto, who
represents a club in that city:
MEssRs. BRADY AND JuLIAS: Will give a purse Of
s25. 900 and build arena regardless Of cost. Feel
convinced that We will play to $50, 900. Continual
sunshine will make pictures assured success. Am
ready to deposit 10000 in New York Immediately
to guarantee ability to bring of contest. Think you
can do better here than in New York. The proposed
arena has no roof.
Brady when asked about this said to a re-
porter OF THE SUN:
Il have remarked all along that the fight
will be decided on May %. or course IL il does
not take place at Coney Island it will be in
Denver. In the latter event the battle will
have to be postponed for ten days or two weeks.
This will be necessary because plenty OF time
will, h have to be taken for the lighters to PACK
mated and finish of their training Just where
they leit it, l think June Is will be the date
:" When do you expect the matter to be set
by next Monday. sure"
shape at Bath Beach; He does not show any
concern where the fight is going to take place.
AZ he says is that he will be ready at the proper
Al Herford, thu, Baltimore sport ana hacker
and manager Of Joe Cans. is after the big mill.
Herford informs The Sun that he represents
a plumber OF CAPITALISTS in Washington, D. C..
counter; The men who make the Offer are
ayers a share OF the picture privileges" Her
ford further said that the site OF the proposed
have been notified OF the latest bid.
that Il W the leaned Hansv on Ts,s go9d c pPnbsho Mit yesterday
get a license. but not until after the Fitzsim,
II is also said that the refusal OF the Police
COMMISSIONS to grant the club a license Is
due to the fact that Fitzsimmons recently cast
as6ersiops on the Integrity Of some of the ON
sullivan's name in. The senator, SO 1t was re-
ported, has nothing against Brady or Jeffries,
but will not let Fitzsimmons fight In the East
II he can. help it..
Brady last night received a telegram from A.
Livingston Of Carson City to the effect that the
athletic club there would guaranteed $4,000
and J%effries. under Carson A.. c. rules" Liv-
inRston is the man who prepared the arena for
the. fitzsimmons-Corbett fight. Brady will
probably reply to him to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
MORE "PROB4TIONARY" LICENSES.
Police Board Allows Eight Concert Halls
to DO Business Until August.

TUIICe bOHTU ALLOWS EIKhI COnCert HhIIB
to DO Business Until August.
The Police Board yesterday granted some
more probationary" three months licenses
to concert halls. II they behave themselves
from now on to August. and the police so
report. they are to be allowed to run for the
whole of the year. That ought to be easy in
the dull season. incidentally. the Mazet Com
mittee may have got tired and have gone away
by that time. These are the halls licensed:
Abbey Music Hal. 322 Eighth avenue: APP
pell's Music Garden, 424 Eighth avenue;
Columbian Music Hall. 27 Bowery; Iyceum
CONCERT Garden. 302 Bowery: Royal Concert
way and 10Th street; Diedrich T's'GHi Garden o5Sa33
West 10th street. and Variety Music Hall. 161
Bowery.. A license was refused the Alcazar. at
80. West Twenty-sixth street.
The board fined Policeman Cornelius b.
Docherty OF the East Eighty-eighth street
indecent language tn Mrs. Stanley Of III East
Eighty-fourth street.