davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
Notes.

The we-tfeld, y. j. Baseball Association
has selected It's team and IL arranging a
schedule Good. reputable teams may make
application for dates. stating guarantee
expected Address Westheld Baseball Asso-
citation, Westfeld. n. j,
The st Gabriel's Parish Club OF Man
haitian has organized a baseball team for the
games with all church and school teams
aver aging II to ls years. Out-of-town teams
must oner suitable guarantees Address
81 Gabriel's Parish Club. 225 East Thirty
sixth street.
MoNrR.AL, Feb. I5.-Charles Dooley of
Paterson, y. J., now own the Montreal fran
elise Of the Eastern Baseball League. II
directors. II Is Dooley's intention. 10 keep
the team In the league II the financial support
i'm the way Of demand for season books II
sufficient by the LIST Of March. Otherwise
ne will offer the franchise for sale nj the meet
Inc Of the league to he held In New York
on March 5.
PnINcEToS. Feb. IS The announcement
tional League catcher and captain last year
OF the Washington American League team.
has been enGag ed TO coach the Princeton
nine during the preliminary. season. Clark
has coached the Orange and Black for the
last three years. He will be succeeded IN
April 10y 4. X. Y. Hillehrand, the Tigers old
pitcher and football star.
~PLAiNslELp. Feb IS The annual meeting
Of the Wcstheld Baseball Association was
held on Thursday, when the following officers
were elected; President, G ". Feumau,
Nice-PreSideut IL Perkins: SECRETARY, and
Treasurer. Henry G rifer. The associa-
tion numbers 200 members, aud II was de-
season will be opened May 3 with the Knickcr-
hooker A. 4. team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
AUTO IN DURANGO CONTEST.
Long Island club Nodines Rules 10 Admit
Steam carriages.

An innovation j. promised by the Long
Island Automobile Club for e., endurance run
OF this year. 4 special di-pcnSation will he
granted to steam vehicles 10 stop and take
fuel. water and ~ oee Hitherto steam
machines were uuabl- to compete In these
tests because the contestants were penal
ized Tor all stops THIS year there will be
stations twenty miles apart, ~ which steam
automobiles may stop TO take ahonrd fuel with
out heinp penaliZed In the classes for steam
and electric machines all powers and weights
will be recognized ~ on a par, The caso enc
machine Only viii be classified according
to weight lhos- under 1000 pounds viii
lorr one cla--, those between 1850 aud ? uOO
pounds will he kent distinct, while tho-c w-Ig..-
inc more than 1000 pound will be In "a ~epa-
rate class The contest will be held in April
over the l0o-mlle cour~" of the Long Island
Automobile Club. There will he "a hill-climb-
ing contest over the Ro-!yn hill with n flying
st1rt The maximum limit of speed win hc
fifteen miles an hour and either professionals
or amateurs will be allowed to operate. Stops
required fcr personal and public safety will
not be counted against n vehicle, hut when
n stop Of this kind IL made II will not be per-
mlss'h,ls to do anything in the line OF tinker
ing with tho .curriHge. The driver may not
even rclir qllsh the steering gear. The prizes
will he certificates with seals and ribbons.
For the hlll-climblng contest there will be
cups awarded for the i've did er ent classes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
HARD AT WORK ON METEOR iii.
TWO GANGS WORK NIGHT AND
DAY on TIE YACHT.

Plans for the Launching -Pres'dent and
Prince 'nry 10 Ga TO IN" Yird on a
Pennsylvania Ferryboat-L mcleon on
the HUhcr zJllrn Work on d her Boats
Two gangs are at work on the German
Emperor's yacht. Meteor Ill. and the work
is being carried OF night and day. The
Townsend d Downey Shipbullding Com
pany are doing everything possible to have
the yacht as far advanced as possible when
she is put In the water. The underbody
OF the vessel is nearly all painted and IRON
workers were yesterday employed on the
bobstay fittings. The deck is nearly all
laid and Is being caulked and the cabin
floors are also being laid. Another gang
of men were at work on the launching
ways. The building Of the yacht Is at
tracing much attention at Mariners Har-
Dor. where Shooters Island is situated,
and all visitors to the yard want to go on
board the yacht in order to be able to say
that they nave stood where the Emperor
will stand.
The foremost II finished and Ia lying
near the yacht all ready to step and the
mainmast will he finished this week and
the ironwork attached.
Adjoining the Meteor III. on one side
IL the t~nTee-Hld>teb sclOOneT S1etdluOdH,
which has been built for Gibson fahnestock
from designs by w l.. Ferris. Nearly all
the deck has been laid on this yacht and the
work is so far advanced that she IL now
waiting for launching. This will take place
when the ice is out Of the water. On the
other side OF the Meteor is the auxiliary
schooner for Mr.. Fahbri. This vessel Is
all plated except the upper strake and the
riveting is progressing very satisfactorily.
The 60-footer for George Pynchon from
designs by Gardner and Cox. it is expected,
will be ready by Nav /. The lead has been
cast and the lag screws have been inserted
ready to fasten TO the keel plate. The
frames are all bent and as soon as the cast
ings are finished the work OF setting the
yacht up will begin.
Commodore Robert F. Tod's topsail
schooner. Thistle. has had the covers taken
of and men are AT work getting the yacht
ready. This yacht will be- used on the day
of the launching OF the Meteor by Prince
Henry and President Roosevelt, and will
be gaily decorated with bunting in honor
of the occasion. The Thistle If one Of the
largest and most commodious OF the yachts
in the American n ct and was greatly
admired yesterday by Admiral Count Won
Baudissin and Rear Admiral Evans.
On the day of the launching the Presi-
dents party. which will include about sixty
persons, and the party of Prince Henry,
about fort y-nine persons more Will be taken
to the yard on one Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad fe%rryboats. starting from West
Twenty-third street. After the launching
these will be taken to the yacht Hohenzollern
which will be anchored with the squadron
of warships OF Tompkinsville and luncheon
will he served on the yacht. The other
guests for the launching will be taken to
Shooters Island on TOE staten Island ferry
boat. Robert Garrett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
billiard Gossip.

W. p. Poss averaged over ~ In 9 4oo-point
game Of i4-inch bslk-line at Slosson's last
night. He defeated Ferdinand Poggenburg
in a practice game. the latter averaging over
10. The score:
Fo.s-s, ~, So. 81, s.. I. IS, s. IS. !, 70. %. N. ~. 3.
O ? Total 400. Average, 22tis.
Por genburg-O. =, 2, II. IS. 10, 20. N. is, q, Q, 1,
II, y. 2. ~. o. g. Total. so. Average. 10 rms
The PLAYERS yesterday In the handicap
three-cushion carom tournament AT SCISSORS
were Miller. 2o. and Hedley, 70 Miller won
hy a score of 20 to Is. The game lasted
seventy-seven innings.
Newman and Davis we're the players yes
terday in the l4-inCh balk-line tournament
1T Maurice DAYS, and the former met WIN
defeat. The score Davis. 2)r high run. IL;
average, ? 62-6a. Newman. l75. high run. is;
average, : 3g-bs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
FINAL CANE IN A. A. U. TOURNEY.
Norris and ConkIin Measure Their Billiard
Skill.

A NAa 20 Ia
The maj game. not couhtins ,ies 70 vo
decided In the A, A. U, Class A it-inch oaik-
line tournament for the amateur championship
- nIoca a, tho ErIckerbooker c last
night. The players were chafies MOTIFS Vi
this city and c I. Conklin, the chicago eA-
pentc . Ton vbile
blli'aros were picReo up e'u"t' ~ ~
wide distances Norris was more nearly
accurate AT the prevailing open play than
aocutnVo a " p.,' uis a. GOOD
Conkln anu lorgeu aheao ~ "' So
run, n. bristled with hard cushion sho,s'
~ 10 -. nicLiny When he
ably ssu tn,S "eIe."-' Sasnn ~nos,ti.n
missed 'hem ne ieit 'hen w pam'"t 49,
handing over four goosc-eggs In succession
to Conklin while he scored In punches OF
, \. nd ConLl,, Ind hard luck Play
:, n y" hau slinned through
a hole that did not look big enough Tor a
ball. Eight Of his first twelve innings were
blanks
MOTIFS wSs % sneau 1870
hundredth point In MS iourte"hth nnhns;
There was u stretch of uneNentful and dun
play until the spectators were sIous,n m
the twentieth gning from by Son sEhGre cue snI TSe
side rail- H. the order named. each about a
foot apart with ths cue ball about twg f iSs
i TSIte the 9s,R HpPS Glc end ,6 6s'l cue ' Saii %@sur 81 ,S e
ITnnY ]ounmpo-ite the one on which il at first re-
TIL ~ oII.9S,ate III a. % . long slant 10 the upper
ei,deu nc" cn, biro II az inst the right angle
~, % collide s1uareiy with the red. ConkIin
WWade ~ in RI. next inning, but his squirt
wss short lived and il took him thifty-iour
innings to reach 100. BY that time Norris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
EONICS BURNS H4NDICAP.
Caesar Noung's Mare Wins Rich Prilo
at san Francisco.

SAN Francisco, Feb. l5.-The Burns Han.
dicap, the classic race OF the Western tur,
was captured by Cesar" Young's chestnut
mare Eonic, by Eon. She was as good al,
20 TO I in the betting at one time. but 10 20 1
was the prevailing price at post time Ihs
weather cleared up in the afternoon uud
1000 persons witnessed the race.
Twelve horses sported colors for the purse
Of so. 900. The Ryan stable. Nones and Obia.
opened ~favorite at , TO l, but the Bob Smith
stable. consisting of Articulate and Greyfeld.
was backed into favoritism and the ~ TO I
was cut down to 9 to 5. Diderot, with O'Con-
nor up, came In for great support, being
backed down from : to 1 to ~ to Frangi-
Bile was also well backed, his price being Gus
from Is to $ to /.
Ihere vas a delay OF sixteen minutes at
the post. Greyfeld cutting up badly. The
horses broke through the barrier three or
four times and when Dwyer finally raised
the barrier IL was Il good start for all. except
Articulate, who was left fully fifty yards,
robbing him Of all chance. Greyfeld led
at the start. but was passed by Corrigan.
who led past the stand. with Obia second and
Older OF third. Greyfeld fourth. with all the
others punched except Nones and Articulate,
who brought up the rear .w o.,.
and he looked like the winner turnlng into
the stretch, but a iurlong from home Eoplo
shot by her field and won by over -four lengths.
None-. who was eighth turning into the
stretch. beat Corrigan a neck. while at their
saddle girths was Black Dick. The time,
2:Il.. was very fast considering the slushy
condition Of the IT rack.
The delay at the post interfered with
Nones's chances, while there are many who
think that Articula'e could not have lost
If Re had cotton of. jackson. who rods
the winner, is "a years old and came from
Fort Worth. lex lie never rode a winner
until last April, hut his success since then
has been wonderful. summaries:
First Race-SiI uriongs-Phyilis I07 CRansch)
0 to s. won. BasSenzo. 100 u. DalyD 10 To /. sccondt
Constable. 100 (Birkenruth) $ TO s. third. Time,
l:l7Ia
second Rsce-For two year Odds; four tunonss-
Adirondack. los (bullmanl : TO 5, won; Nigrette, iOt
q. paiy- Is to s second; High Chancellor, III
(Conley) ] TO I. third. Time, - seconds.
Third Race, One mue-FloronEo. iOT (Birkeu-
ruth 7 TO S. won; Wolhurst. 100 81. Daiy) 10 to S,
second; Sea Lion. los CConleyl, 7 10 |, third. Tine
las.
Fourth Race-Burns Handicap. one mile and Q
quarter. purse. t~O,OO0-EOniC. o. Jackson. 10 to 1,
won: Nones. ii9 Turner. 4 TO I. second. CoTrigan,
100 RanschI, 0 TO l, third. Time. 2lOl,.
Finn R~ace-Amador Handicap. SIX furiongs-
Duckoy. no tO'Connop, 8 TO 2, won; Meehanu,.
no u. Woods. ITO l. second. Wentworth. $50 Jack.
SOM, II to 10, third. Time, 1853.
Sixth Race-One mlle-Col, B6lantyn, ile Built
NAM, 3 to I, won; The Weaver, 40 tRanschl, 4 TO l.,
second; lshtar. ~ %. Dalyl, 7 to 1, third. Time,
i45lz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
Cricket.

The Brooklyn Cricket Club has elected the
following officers for the ensuing seaosn:
Honorable President. DR.. Robert Boocock:
President. Archie Brown Macmillan: Vice
President and Treasurer. A. Tyrrell; Secretary.
q. c. Roxill. Io6 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn;
Captain Metropolitan League team. s B Stand-
fast. Vice aptain, A.. Lowell; Captain. New
York Association. G.. c. BoSill; Vice-Captain.
n. o. Scale: Captain. Prospect Park associa-
ton. p. SCanlon: Vice-Captain. c. Citizens:
Delegate. to Metropolitan District Cricket
League, New York cricket Association and
Prospect Park Cricket Association. n. o.
Scale, :. b. Standfa-t and e.. G. BoNill. This
club. which Is the holder OF the championship
of New York, Is in a prosperous condition
and expects TO have this year an unusually
successful season.
The Executive Committee Of the Metro
politan District Cricket League will hold a
meeting on Tuesday night at the Knicker-
booker Athletic Club al which recent applica-
tons Tor membership in the organization viii
be discussed and recommendations made on
these 10 the annual meeting which will be
held on March Secretary Kelly calls atten-
ton 10 the fact that Feb. IS is the last date
on which applications for membership can bs
fled this year. The Staten Island and Pater-
son clubs have already made applications
for membership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
NEWS or THE WHEELNEN.
Oblivion Of T.. 4. W. Accounted For by
a.. -. Earle. Former President.

liberal accounting to members OF the
reason why they have not heard much Of
the League OF American Wheeimen's doings
through the ncwspa peers, was made by b =,
Earle. who was elected President last year
Al the National Assembly OF the l.. A. W.
at Torrington on Feb. q he made a report
that Numbered with the first person, singular,
In a paragraph OF twenty-sir printed lines
| referring to tho Good Roard Train tho
personal pronoun appeared seventeen times.
In speaking Of the lack of publicity that the
work OF the League had received the modest
eN-President a. quoted by the Hctchng
world said.
Il hayc not given the press half the news
that | should, did they place II in the proper
drpartment. do not caro- to have my name
appear IN IN" sporting columns, | have
no associates IN the smuggling business and
am wiling 70 aCkno ge that / sm not
aaysnn 'nr,t 10 amy rgcrhorsp'- chances,
so hat, While / would fol honored in aS-o.
eating with a good, upright working horse;
pravs for good roads | do not want TO and |
won't with the kind that goes or docs not 40
mich way - best Tor it, owner to drive.
MIR E,rio. AZ home In Detroit. II a Senator
in the Michigan legislature.
The Cprhst Of London saws:
another Major" Taylor has been dis
covered in the person OF on" Brahim. an
Algerian, Who possesses a very fine turn OF
speed despite his many good offers TO race
on sunday h. absolutely refuses all. lie.
too, j. a man OF color
A challenge TO backward bike riders has
been issued by :. G.. Everett. OF tho Calumet
Ivrler~. who says that he L. wiling to meet
amy man In the world in a competition AZ
riding q wheel back Ndrd Everett is well
known a. a negro trick rider
There should he no cause for surprise that
American cyclists co to Australia, when
according 10 the EnOhsb Jychst the secretary
Of the Melbourne Bicycle Club has Just an
Houuced that the gate receipts i,317-
FOR the last day of tho Au~iral meeting were
tho largest ever taken on the Melbourne
Cricket Ground THIS years Austral meeting
viii return a profit OF cOnsld rably over
tl.111. For the last four years the Melbourne
Bicycle Club has made % profit OF over Ci,OlD
each wear from it, annual race meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16

ANSAPoLls. Feb. i5. In the fencing tourna-
m"nt tonight At tho Naval Academy between
the Sew York Fenccrs' club aud the Naval
Cade f"ncors, the New York team won from
the Cadets by % bout, 10 Z Zach team was
Coupu-rd of four men. and each man fenced
c1ch other making sixteen bouts in al. The
team, Wore - follows
! cnccr-' Club LHuEdon Erviug. Narzo
kernocluu.
Cadet lcam-I. e. Lannon. q. !. Rowolin,
Is Nhrt"n and Il. ~. Gti"vood.
Tho most holly contested bouts were be-
tween Townsend and IoWCliF and Town
s"nd and l.lnnon In the former, neither
won ~ the fraction of "a point About
bn p"r-o's witnessed the match and Chcrrcd
TIC contestants ~ they scored their points.
Townsend Carried on the houorS for the
Fence. club for individual fencing as did
EoVciln for the Navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
Husuenot Yacht club Omcers Elected.

The annual dinner and election OF the
Huguenot Yacht Club was held az the Arena
in West Thirty-frst street last night. Com
modore y G. Greeley presided. About fifty
were present. The following ticket was
elected,
yic.-Commodore j G. Donnelly. Roar
Commodore: II II. Van Rensselaer,. secre-
tary Trustees. W. b Greeley and j. Z
Iilock.
Three members OF the club volunteered
and mutually agreed 10 build three knock
noatrd ON NanhasSet Bay These three
members were: II. c. Ward, z G. ketcham
and '. &. Greeley,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
Manual Girls Win nasketbsn Champion.
ship Of Metropolitan League.

The Manual Training High School Of Brook
Ign, yesterday captured the basketball cham
pionship OF the Girls Metropolitan High
School Athletic League for the third wear
IN succession. The game was PLAYED in the
armory OF the Second signal Corps on Dean
street.. brooklyn. ana while not the final OF
the series assures Oh" championship 10
Manual, ~ but two games more remain and
II tkcy lose both the team cannot be beaten
foi the chan pionship The opposing quin-
tel was from the Jersey City Public High
school The score AT the end OF the first
81
Ia the second period OF risy despite earn
est efforts to tally the girls from across the
rlS were shut ont and the. Manual girls
tsllied seven goals OF which Miss Flora
Cutting garnered s. The final score was;
Manual Training Hish School. ~: Jersey
CITY High School. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
seawanhak at Yacht club Trus-
tees Orranlze

Tho trustees Of the Snavanhakn- Corinthlan
Yacht Club mot recently ard organized for
the year by the, election Of Colgate lioyt,
2hairnlan and y. u. landon. "a secretary.
Ng-iernort, L.. Sattorlce, Colgate Hoyt
shq ~. Il landon Class Of lsa-Hcnry
Glass of ie1S-H. NJ. Crane. Alfred Ely and
Walter ~yenningA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
MIA Basketball Team Defeats
Brown.

PROVIDENCE. Feb B-rhe Brown basket
ball team had no show against the fast aggre-
CATION from the University Of Pennsylvania
tonight. Although defeated Brown was
fairly well satisfied to keep the score down
10 % to Is In favor Of Pennsylvania Capt.
Evans Of Pennsylvania PLAYED exceptionally
well Capt DO Wolf Of Brown was the star
player of the home team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16

F,sToN, Pa. Feb. IS The Lafayette bas-
ketball team defeated the Allentown i've
to-night by the score of 60 to IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
FINANCIAL.

For o'h,' afrcrnsS-eT's urd'r ~. HEADING 90,
fcpih page. second supplement,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16

si00.ODp W~NNTED=To develop a 100 acre trart n,
land n tAc borough Of N~rOuklyn, IS minutes from
IN Han. Manhattan. lnis j. a rare chance for
capitalist operator, or bIlldnc loan AssoClatlon,
liberal terms ~ the rgnt parties. Tor further
PARTICULAR Apply to
d. a CHACNCEY n. y. co. Ltd.
20 Mouta que Nj. nroo.Ikn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16

Srore-Yale, e. Harvard, = GoalS-By snow
o.. lnnun. winsor. Rumsey, pruyu.. Substitutes
fosdick for Foster. N-vins for ostley, Refcrec-
T. ". Post. Brooklyn :. {. Goal um pres
Mortimer, e, Barron, S y. $. c. Time OF halves
Twenty minute, zach,
MoSTCLsIn, Feb. B-The Princeton Uni
yersity hockey team won from the Verona
Lake hockey team IN very wifi and exciting
game ut Verona Lake this afternoon by a
Score Of I to I
Coup SpnISG.. Feb IS The West Point
Foundry Athletic Club hockey team crossed
Stlcks to-day with the Varsity team OF Colum-
bIa College. six hundred spectators Wit
messed the game and II was one Of the best
Of the season many brilliant ard sensational
PLAYS being a feature In the first half only
one goal was scored AND that by Wolh In
the second half he playing Va fast ard after
i've minutes play n goal was made by Gala
thsr on a pass FROM Cor'ell From This
toirt on Columbia kept the puck in their
territory hut were unable TO score. The
ecore: W. T =. 4 c. L Columbia. I
C.MBRInGE. Feb Us The Harvard and
Yale Freshman hockey. team PLAYED a tie
game on Holmes Field this afternoon. Each
eide getting two goals Three periods were
PLAYED but In IN" extra five minute period
neither side vas able 10 score 50 the gaue
Was called on Tho game was rough on both
sides Both teams had "A good defence but
neither "a strong last offence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16

eo plh,xAHLasg RAILROAD. cay ,e~n. And
liam e. vs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16

LONG. ESTABLISHED commission house &C.
count Increasing business, requires more cApltAl,
VIII allow q per cent. on all deposits over sSOJ in
tcrest pap able monthly; principal payable or D.
days notice best Of references FOR furthrr
partlcuIArN apply ". q. RkDDH. 100 IirnndxnN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16

A challenge TO backward bike riders has
been issued 10y = {. Everett, OF the Calumet
Cyrlor~. who says that he L. wiling to meet
any man In the world in a competition al
riding q wheel back Ndrd Everett is vel
known a. q negro trick rider. -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16

"Auo'hrr Major" TAYLOR has been dis
covered IN the person OF one BrHhim, an
Algerian. Who Possesses a very fine turn of
speed Despite his many good offers to race
on SUNDAY h. absolutely refuses all. lie.
too. IL a man of color.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-29
ALLEGED BICYCLE
THIEVES CAUGHT
THREE OF THEM APPEAR BEFORE
JUDGE WILCOX THIS MORNING
TWO WAIVE EXAMINATION.

Today was a great day for bicycle
thieves, or alleged bicycle thieves in the
police court There were no less than
prisoners before Judge Wilcox who
were charged with stealing bicycles.
Two of them waived examination and
were held for trial at the next term
of the Circuit Court The other one
has retained lawyer and he 1T is to be
supposed will spend as much money as
a bicycle would have cost before he
goes to Jail for trying to get them at
no cost. All three of them are old Of
tenders. Pokini not long ago finished
serving a sentence in Oahu prison when
he was captured with stolen bicycles in
his possession.
George Kaupena was out on parole
after conviction for stealing bicycles,
when he was arrested with two or three
stolen bicycles in his possession. He
waived examination and was held tor
trial at the circuit court
David Kapiiiwi was found by Detec-
tive David Kaapa stocked up with four
or five stolen bicycles. But in spite Of
the evidence against him. a lawyer ap-
! peared for him this morning and his
| case was continued until Monday next.
In the case of Chin Ng Min and All
| Hong charged with assault and battery
in which case there is a third man
wanted who cannot be FOUND, Deputy
| High Sheriff Chillingworth announced
that it was believed the third man had
| left the country so that they were ready
to go on with the trial of this case.
For convenience the case was put over
until Monday, and Judge Wilcox told
them that If they wanted to have a
lawyer to hire him quickly as there
would be no continuance Monday on the
ground that the attorney had just come
into the case.
Ben Gallagher was before the police
court on a charge of threatening to kin
his wife. His case was continued until
| Monday. He Is out on cash bail of
$3.50.
Jose Sanchez, Porto Rican was SEN
fenced to six months in Jail for va
grancy, by Judge Wilcox this morning.
Ho Yee, a Chinaman has sworn out
a warrant against five Hawaiians for
taking fish unlawfully from his fish
pond. The warrant was issued by
Judge Wilcox.