davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
SHUTTLEC0CKS In COURTS
Prisoners Sent Back and Forth bu
Wyatt and Cornell.

iSil huhoI go indignant people waited around
the entrance 10 the Court OF special ses.io, a.
'ne main corridor Of the Criminal Courts Building
yesterday. asking why they should not he 80
The trouble arose of the much ,nootaa -
ton OF jurisdiction between justices of tho Co... =,
special Sessions, sitting az magistrates ana .b
magistrates Of the police courts
Mary Mckinley ard a dozen men vvor,e, ~,
children were arrested late on SATURDAY. in \ rid
on an alleged policy shop at Fourteenth-st ,pd
Flrst-aNe by Agents Burke and BRAY of the AMT
Policy Society. When arraigned before Napistrato
Cornell in the jefferson Market court on SUNDAY
the magistrate. on inspection the warrant found
that 1t had been issued by Justice Wyatt OF the
Court or Special Sessions and called for the arrest
o. only Mary Mckinley, who was named the al
legged proprietor Of the shop. Magistrate Cornell
refused 10 consider the case the warrant of ar
rest mad been issued from Special Sessions. and
most OF the prisoners were locked Up again over
Sunday in default of bail
All the prisoners assembled yesterday in the
Criminal Courts Building. With their relatives
they made crowd that crushed and pushed in the
corridors. Mr.. Oliver, a lawyer appeared for some
OF the defendants, and. after waiting some time
approached the justice in his chambers. and asked
that some disposition OF the be made Justice
hearing as the officers OF the Anti-Policy Society
VINO made the raid were not to be found. The
discharged. Justice Wyatt refused TO discuss this
phase Of the situation other until the officers
VINO had made the arrests arrived.
The prisoners were later arraigned before Justice
the prisoners arrested those papers ar
raigned before him. They were Sarah Brady and
her husband. Edward VOlka, arrested in the raid
/ AZ Fourteenth-st. and First-ave. and John Suger-
and Try Hermi. arrested in raid No 80
Fest Fourth-st- They were held in Sl,o0 bail each
for examination to-day at p. m. The justice also
/ held Mary Mckinley. arrested in the raid Four
teeuth-st Flrst-ave-. in similar bail for exam
nation q the time.
The other prisoners arrested in the two raids
taken by order Of Justice Wyatt to the Jeffer
Market court with instructions to srragn them
before Magistrate Cornell
Ask Magistrate Cornell to dispose Of the cases.
he n q rStrT Ctio to rna
police officers. IF he can't ask him send them
back here with the other cases Tomorrow
When the prisoners were arraigned In Jefferson
Market Court Magistrate Cornell said that he
had Jurisdiction in the cases the arrests had
been made in the Yorkvile Court district. He in
structed the officers take them TO the last
/ named court The prisoners were then taken to the
Yorkville Court, where they were held in $500 bail
each for examination to-day Two gave bail in
$500 each and were released. The others were
locked Up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
THREE FAVORITES BEATEN
Changer, Sarah Marin and Master
Defeated at NezC-OrIeanS.

New-oreans, Dec. Changer. Sarah Maxim and
MASTER all three favorites defeated to-day.
Judges Clarence Mcdowell and Hall arrived to-day
from Bennings The card was only fair. but in the
; sI three races the winners scored by narrow mar
S IL Inc weather was fine and the track slow.
The summaries:
To rs' race 1--WE furlonsslsea SHARK los (Helsesen3
= won. liaphanous. 10 e. Walsh. TO l. second.
TIE Counsel los w Hicks 10 10 l. third. Time.
A,11s. Aaountebank, Tamarix and Changer also
1o2 70 race Zone mile and sixteenthl-Ben Chance
~ % DAVIS 20 10 won: Aladdin. 100 (W. Hicks. 3
second: Farbury, l04 Cochran TO 1. third Time,
~ Fast Hucena and Ben Hampstead also
IaTd race lone mtleb-Mam see 90 fMcIutyre}. to l.
Hoh' Sarah Maxim. - Oh Phillips. III 3. second
!ssoH ltS (Hofierl, 80 third. Tine, 1:45
Losa tnQce tIendon, Barkelmore. viii Shelley, C1aris-
TN Bob Hllierd and Artist also ran
ouFtn race tSix furongs)-Cyprienne. 100 (w. Rob
ohsl 10 10 l. won Worthingron 1I2 tCrawf0rd).
sSscond Aggie Lewis 104 (Helgesenl. 10 3. third
Moderator ran
F1fth rae tsx furIongs)-Bard Of Avon
Iuo N Fhlllps 10 TO 3 Balm Gilead, d06
aN 80 . 70 second; Alpaca. 1O5 (McCaiertyl 10 g.
Burgoyne and Bean also ran
sixth race (six and onehalf furlongs)-Macbeth
tilcksl = 70 D. won: Emma A. (EIegesenl 9
second Barouet 10 livingston, to /
Ia Slddara, Pirates Daughter. RusseltOn.
LeekinE. 81 An, Half a Hundred Dehenture and Ida v
also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
PRISONERS HIVE 50, 561.
Capt Burns and JerOme's assistants
Make Simultaneous Pool Raids.
DOORS SMASHED WITH AXES

Successful raids were made simultaneously on
two poolrooms yesterday afternoon by Captain
Joseph Burns and his men, of the Church-st
police, in company with Assistant District At
torneys Lord and Corrigan. A few minutes after
p m. patrolmen and detectives from the DO
lice station surrounded the two poolrooms. pre-
venting anybody from leaving either place At
the same time Captain Burns and Mr. Jerome's
two assistants were their way in a cab to
the poolroom at No. SO Church-st, near Bare
lay-st.
When Captain Burns demanded admittance to
that place and il was refused, Detective MaIoney
smashed the door with an axe Then the cap
tain went in, followed by a dozen policemen
and announced that all the men in the place
were under arrest Leaving orders not to let
any prisoners escape, the captain and Messrs
Lord and Corrigan drove rapidly TO No. 81 West
Broadway. There adnittance was refused and
the door was broken down by Detective Nc
Mahon with another axe, Just as the captain
LED a detachment of police into the place he
heard the telephone bell ring. and he placed the
receiver TO his ear.
Hello is that you, Sam?" asked a voice
Yes; what do you want?''
Come Up here and get me out. There has
been raid here in Icons place. The whole
place is filled with cops. -
I'll come and get you out pretty soon" said
the Captain. as he hung up the receiver.
In both places the police captured complete
poolroom paraphernalia. In the Church-st.
place where Leon Stedeker arrested the
proprietor, the police found $40 IN the money
drawer. Stedeker tried TO grab the money, but
Detective Mccormick too quick for him.
In Stedeker's pockets the police found $3.50
more when he searched at the police sta
ton. After Stedeker was caught the police
drove all the other men out Of the place.
AT the West Broadway place Samuel and
Henry Stedelker, brothers Of Leon, were arrested,
and eighty-ive other men were driven out. In
Samuels pockets the police found S510. while
the search Of Henrys pockets yielded 1851.
The three prisoners were released s
the bail bonds were delivered to Sergeant Harry
NUgent at the station house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB GIVES DATES

Chicago Dec. AT the annual meeting OF the
hoard of stewards Of the Western Jockey Club to-
day the application of the Union Jockey Club, or
St Louis for racing dates, was denied No action
was taken on the application Of the Hot Springs
Jockey Club because the stewards regarded the
racing property as in unsatisfactory and in
complete condition the present time No appli-
cation for racing dates was received from the De-
troit Jockey Club The application OF new organ
fzatiou at Kansas lily was granted. and the dates
set from June Is TO July 4. and October TO y
Other racing dates were set as follows:
Crescent city Jockey club January l to March II:
New Louisiana Jockes Club March II 70 49, erSans as
Hockey Club March % New Memphis Jockey Club.
March u 20 April - Rnloch Breeders Association, April
5 10 Nav 70 Tennessee Breeders Association, April y
~ 3, Worth Jockey Club April - 20 May 20. New
Louisville Jockey May 10 Is litonIa Jockey Tub
Nav 10 10 June Chicago Jockey Club May Il y June
3. Henar JOCKEY Club. MAY p 20 June 10, Harlem
Jockey CLUB June & Il; St Louis Fair Association,
ne n 10 september 3; City Jockey Club. June
10 TO JULY Washngt, Park cub June Is TO July TO-
Chicago Jockey July Is 20 %, Harlem Jockey Club,
Auasr 20 10: Highland Club August 70 Septeul
Der Chicago Jockey Club. August Is 10 p. Harlem
Jockey Club August 20 September p DsInar Jockey
CIub September October 81 Chicago Jockey Club.
u october 3: city Jockev club, October 10 %.
Worth Jockey Club October 81, LatOuia Jockey cub
October - 10 10; Tennessee Breeders Assc
catior November RI Crescent City Jockey Club,
November - 20 Dece-ber 81.
These officers elected: Chairman Lawrence A
Young vice-cha rnau. George G. Perkins. treasurer.
James Howard; secretary and forfeit clerk Harvey T
W-oodr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
SLEW 4NOTHER'S WIFE.
Husband of Woman Fitzgerald
Murdered Thought Her Blameless.

M-s Matilda Wood. Jwenty-seven years old OF
No Q Cooper-st-. Brooklyn, the woman who
was murdered by Lester Fitzgerald in a room in
TIE CALLAHAN House. Broadway and Drigzs-ave
that borough. early yesterday morning as told in
yesterdays Tribune Fitzgerald also shot himself
Both he and the women were found dead She
the wife q Henry 7. Wood. q compositor on
2 morning newspaper. Fitzgerald was formerly a
member Of a glassware firm in Murray-st Manhat-
tan but had had hard luck lately and had neither
position money.
M Wood said yesterday that ne and his wife
bad met Fitzgerald 81 a social gathering about
SIX months ago. but he had idea that she had
kept mp the acquaintance. Mrs Becker. the dead
vomans mother. told the police however that her
daughter had COnhded 10 her that Fitzgerald was
constantly seeking her company. He wanted her
elOpe with HIM. she said. and she afraid
o. him. About 20 o'clock Sunday night Mrs.
Wood LEFT her house. saying she was going 20 get
some medicine for her sick baby. She did not re-
J-ru. and when M Wood came home from work
bur was stopped by the mother. n no SAID that
Matte was sick II vas several hours later when
body at an undertaking establishment He de-
cIared that he never suspected her Of wrong doing
q she seldom out Of the house after O'clock
81 night. except in his company
F1tzgerald has a brother. Sidney Fitzgerald; liv-
police that the picture Of Mrs. Wood looked ike q
81 - bonse a. d Miss Becker The dead man
WAS never married. although some OF his friends
understood that he was. He was q member OF the
Dakota Tribe. order Of Red Men. and that or
Mrs Wood must have met Fitzgerald soon after
Ee left home because the couple reached the Gal
lEvan House about II o'clock After having some
Thing 70 eat and drink they registered Mr.. and
Mrs Fitzgerald. and assigned 20 room.
ApuarerrIv they We're In he best OF spirits An
actress Occupying an adjoining room vas aroused
by the loud talking OF the couple aDout o clock
il seemed 10 be good natUTed at first, and then
became more serious. Suddenly the woman gave
q defanT- hysterical laugh. and two shots were
heard. The hotel clerk, being summoned, found
both man ana woman dead. Il was evident that
the nan had done the shooting and he was stand.
ing over her al the time. The revolver was found
near by.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
WOMEN HARPIsTs BEFORE TRIBUNAL!
Nine. We'll and Nine. Tagliavia Not Likely
TO Have More Trouble Over the Union.

Nine We'll and Nine Tagliavia, the two women
harp players Al the Metropolitan. TO whose pres
erce II The orchestra the Musical Union objected,
yesterday afternoon went 70 the Old Homestead a
beer garden far up Third-ave-. and played FOR the
committee 81 the union. 10 see II they were ef-
dclent enough 10 become members Of that body.
The committee consisted OF Charles Kurth, first
flute Ia The Philharmonic; violinist from Pabsts
Casino a clarinet player from Terrace Garden. and
two others 81 equal musical rank The committee
heard the women play selections by Schuecker, Of
the Boston Symphony Orchestra and then re-
served their decision until "wednesday. But the
union accepted d check from Nahan Frankie for
- slv3 Tor The entrance fee OF each woman, 50
tne Opera House management seems 10 think the
2stter settled Mr. Frankie got a receipt for the
ne tWO women were accompanied up Third-ave-
- NJ beer garden by Mr. Frankie. harp was
-L-lel up oU an express wagon, and they decided
max The best u the situation They gathered
s., salrS about them spoke 10 nobody and en-
- Behind closed doors u exhibit their skill
women have played in the best orchestras in
CREE anc naturally felt rather unid before so
sS-eel 4 tribunal
pe-s9 VII continue 10 play al the Metropolitan
Is ~ INC decision % the unions committee. and
MS - OF them. # develops, have been in
Fron+Ss- - Al one tine another more than six
tUrthe-.ssastte seems lo be 10 reason for fear OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

First five furlongs)-Mornng Star 9s: Arnold K
NJ a1i MoTdel9 loi AIiista Io4 Agnes Brennan no;
lacy Contrary i2; Jim A Long. 12i; over Again. I24
Second race six furongs)-Mynheer 90: Tommy Fos-
ter IO2 Scorpio. 104 Van Ness, Rig Ben los: Frank
Bell 1O7
Third race -four and hat furongslBounJifuI. o.;
tep Aside, 81; Speculative %: VoltO, Lights
'i Glen Fioi 100 L0lly Daily 100; Cha1ry. 100 Tower.
y Irossachs 1O2; symphony. 1O7: TOuteO. 107.
FOurh race thandtcap: mie)-Ancte, 100. Ethel
heat 1919; Homestead lO8 Bondage. los; wiful III.
With Selling; a m.esl-Irvng Mayor.
Ill " ~ '' ~
sixth race seveu fIrongs)-Sherran 95; Ryevale 30;
1iaWatha SS Ora Mckinney, 90 Spencerian, 90; Over
hand 80 inqusitive Girl. iO2: Caybon. 1O2; J. p May
Derry 49, Dutifu 100; Foresight no. Rainand, no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
ATTACKED FROM AMBUSH
Boy Probably Fatally Stabbed in
the Street.

Emanuel Click, seventeen years old, of No.
I'D Fifth-st., stabbed four times in the back
last night in a fight in front Of No. 347 Fifth
St According to the police several boys had
planned 10 assault the boy and waited in am
bush for him. He put up a god fight until he
was struck with clubs and stabbed. He was
taken TO Bellevue Hospital In serious condi-
ton and three boys were arrested and locked
up. Charles Breitfeld. seventeen years old, Of
No II East Ninth-st is charged with the stab
hing, and Harry Breitfeld. sixteen years old.
MS brother, and Harry Feltman. alias Greene. q"
thirteen years old. of No. $40 Fifth-st.. were
locked up charged with assault. According to
the police the stabbing was done with a shoe
makers knife.
Captain McDermott. of the Fifth-st. station.
says that Sunday night Click went into a
candy store in Fifth-st. and put down 10 cents
on the counter. Several other boys were in the
place at the time. One of them IT is said,
picked 10 the money and out Of the store
Click followed and accused Greene" of TAX
ing the money The accusation started Z fght
several other boys taking sides with GREENE -
four or five attacked him. he whipped them all
in a free fight and put them TO rout.
Captain McDermott says that the vanquished
ones planned TO do" Click Last night he
went out and walking along Fifth-st on
his way home when he was set upon by num-
Der OF boys. Click hit out right and left and
was getting the better Of the fight. Captain
McDermott said, when ne was struck on the
head and shoulders with clubs. Then. accord
ing 10 the police. some one sta bed him in the
back four times The blade OF the knife twice
penetrated the left lung. The wounded boy was
carried to the Fifth-st sta ton q short distance
Bellevue Hospital The ambulance surgeon said
the boy had only a small chance for his life
and hurried him 10 the hospital. The police
say that they expect 10 make additional ar
rests The case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco. Dec First selling.
Io2gs-Eg RiIoto tHidebrandl. l. Telephone,
NJ Ireanfel5 10 second; Ellie. - anderson, ~ TO
i th!rd Time. III Bill Massie Judge VOORHEES,, Toto
C5ra+!ot SiSeuvile and Wandering also ran
second race furongslDarsin. los otis. II 70 s.
v,r Instrument POWELL /, second. HarbOr,
les king /. third Time, 1Ol4 Water Spout.
Mninun BomDardier, Neko, Duaireary Preside and l.
J. Cox also ran.
Third race selling mile and fifty yardsl-Kitty
. won ConstelatOr, lO4 u. MAJ
TIM even second. Achilles. 107 lPric-) y third
Time I:43% Cougar. Gawaire. Tom slavin. James J.
('orbett I4Dunga also ran
Fourth race selling. and onehaIf furlongslDou
HE Sly lO2 LARSON. > . Giendenning, los
1EroevI to ; second ObemarIe 103 tHlldebrandl.
third Time. 1O64. CIivisio BTeenUs. SchwarZwRld.
IEnacio and Brodie also ran
So ~ / won: Heather Honey I04 Henderson, II
~ < second; ST Winifreda Foley Is l. third.
T5me f:2sL Auiard Somnos. Dorice and Geaarvon also
10 m Martini ; Rosario, 90 t5ildebrand}. @
to / RedwaId 04 - Bocieri 20 J. third Time.
f.43S Frank NtoI Billy Moore. eIuriaa. Harry Thatch-
and ROilt-k Also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
BOOKMAKER APPEALS.
Peter De Lacy Behind Steinhardt
Suits, Says Delaney NicoU

Argument heard and decision reserved by
the Appellate Term Of the Supreme Court yester-
day on the application of Delaney Nicoll, repre-
senting the Westchester Racing Association to
carry to the Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court the suit Of Raymond MoUIton against the
racinG association and William J. TOrpie Moul-
ton had sued the racing association and Torpie. a
bookmaker. to recover $50 bet on horse at the
Morris Park track A jury in a municipal court
gave a verdict Tor The defendant, which re-
versed by the Appellate Term in a decision handed
down a few weeks ago. This decision, however
declared no evidence connected the racing assoca-
tion with the bet
In support of his application Mr.. NIcoI attacked
Peter Dc Lacy. who. he said, was former pool
room proprietor. and interested in several
hundred such suits 10 annoy racing associations
ard racegoers.
Mr. Nicou asserted that Dc Lacy supplied the
money with which the bets were made and paid
the expenses of the litigation. and that the &C
ton was not one brought by an honest bettor 70
recover a wager made in coed faith.
benjamin Stenhardt. counsel for the plaintiff, in
opposing raised 4 number Of legal objections 10
the appeal He declared that every one knew that
the sole source OF income Of the racing association
Was from the gambling He continued:
At the time OF the Ives Pool bill. which sus-
pended all original laws against gambling and
which led to the constitutional amendment in that
by the tax paid into the State was: Gross re
cetpts. s1.6322 q. After the amendment TO the
amounted g, 175 40 1t needs no argument 70
convince any one with common sense that the
very clients Mr.. NiCON represents. And MI. Nlcou
himself when a member OF the Constitutional Con-
vention most eloquent in criucising the very
together with all evasions, and he also voted in
favor Of the amendment. which is now being SO
plainly dehcd and for those VINO practse II ne mas
q vehement defender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
HOGAN YALES CAPTAIN.
Tackle Chosen to Lead Blue Foot
ball Team Nert Season.

New-Haven, Conn, Dec. flames J. Hogan. Of
the senior class was tonight elected captain OF
the Yale football team for next year by his seven
teen teammates who their y s. against
Harvard and Princeton this fall HCgaus only
competitor was Ralph Kinney, his tackle mate.
who received a complimentary vote from the Sci
entihc School players the team Hogan. how
ever. the only Yale player who had been o.
the team for three years.
Hogan PLAYED four years ago. and was captain
Of the Exeter team He was chosen for right tackle
the 1901 Yale eleven, played again last year ana
this year This Hogan played a remark
able tackle game. and was Yale's heaviest ground
gamer. He has worked up specially IN tackles
back line rushing. and made IaIe's only touch
down against Princeton this year.
Hogan will enter the Yale Law School making
his undergraduate senior year count fer his nrsC
in the school He is a high stand scholar, IS TWEEN
ty-ve years old, weighs sD5 pounds and IS i've feet
eleven inches in height
After tO-night's election a dinner was held at
the University Club for the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
OAKLAND ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

First race CFuturty Course; senlng)-Idttle Margaret
o. Adirondack Theodora L. % Sir Christopher IS;
Maud Sherwood %: Hipponax 100; Madam Bishop 100.
our Pride 100; LuTene. 100. HandPress. loS; Yellow
second race ave and one-ha!f furlonss: selling
E,nervescence 80; Water 81; Punctlo 100 Miss
RiaIsts 100. LuEtig 1O3. Andrew b Cook, 1903: TIE
Tp1e los Ananias 105; F E. shaw 106; Instructor.
ll3: George Berry Ia a.. -
Third CButurlty Course; seLling)-Acs Carey 90:
SaIifs Goodwin lOO My Surprise 1O1 The Fog. lO5;
no G., 1O5. RinaIdo. 1O5; Oscar Tolle. los
I,onr+b race lone and eighth; ssingl-Blessed
r,aToseu %; FL Oriente 9s. Invictus OO Club 100;
!-aosb 100: Fxpedient I02; Ledean. 1O3. Arthur
Raw iOa: Marelo 1O3: Silver FIX. 1o3; DR.. Bernays
IO3, uloWahok 40.
T,f,h ace tsix turongs selling)-IApdus 95 Caut-
ATE az Nervator 100 Reeves 101; Dora, 1O1; Aunt
80 100 Nartinraas IO5 Colonel Van 1O5; Headwater.
id4 F M Brattain los. Quiet. 10s Escalante ia.
race zone mile seventy yards)-DupOnt 1Of:
1sbsr ,O5. Allopath I05; Byron Rose 1O5 Dolly Hay
nan los Arabo lOT: Jockey Club. l07.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
NEW HOCKEY LEAGUE FORMED.
Columbia Second, Crescent Junior, C. CN.Y.
and School Teams to Play Together.

Another hockey league was organized in Brook
1,,r last night II is called the intermediate Hockey
League Games will be played at the Clermont Ave
nue. Rink and the st. Nicholas Rink. The teams in
the league consist OF the Hefey School, 2sd Regi-
inent the junior team OF the Crescent Athletic
cI,b the Charles Commercial School. the second
team OF Columbia and the first team Of the College
az he City OF NeW-Nork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
SYRACUSE TEAM TO PLAY IN GARDEN

Syracuse, Dec I (SpeciaD. The Syracuse foot
ball team has finally completed arrangements
for competing with Franklin PENN WATERFOWL
IN. " and the Orange Athletic Club teams in the
tournament TO be held in Madison Square Garden.
New-YOrk, next week. under the auspices OF the
Watertown Athletic Association. There had been
some hitch the question Of finance but when
President James B. Wise OF the WATERFOWL Club
sent $500 here a side bet the game between
Syracuse and WatertOWn. the members Of the local
team Immediately covered il and agreed 70 play
They are confident Of winning they have al
ready played two tie games WATERFOWL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
kgENE RACERS SOLD IN ENGLAND.

Newmarket England. Dec. AT the auction OF
,ba horses belonging 10 the Keene stable here to-
5av the sale started with Citrine. who fetched $50
puineas Crepuscule was sold for COO guineas. The
interest increased as Bobrinski led out and he
tnaIIv was knocked down for 5000 guineas. Sur
biton sold for 800 guineas, Whitechapel for 100.
Lancashire brought 5000, Love Dart ~ aud valley
200 gulneas Tripping sold for 2S0o, buster Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
0I-ASco AND MRS. CARTER WIN.
INJUNCTION Granted Against Their Pro
dueing "Zaza."

er.,- ,-1e--seo has beaten these who sought 10
Jls--, - &C Mrs. Carter from producing -Zaza- %
are--,,-, q TIE Supreme Court, who heard the
,.rr,.- '-'s -ast Monday yesterday denied the In
re1rese-..s --s defeated plsintT NJ Cressitt. was
Wa 10y a 4. HummeI and Mr.. Belasco
Cha-l.s -@ea ~ A J. Dittenhoeter ana by
s- -,-eS z Hughes. OF Garter Hughes Rounds E
-e-.g,s = 1Je L2aoey Ntcou represented the in
Hi-tes - 80. Leslie Carter when she was adj
case Scout as cOdefendaut N the
-. ~ Is suflcient TO sal, IN. s.....,,-- 80,
ton tie tTi-I el-s satisfied that Id win be FOUND
owner OF the f,.t,i'I mat Frohman was the sole
40 Beaseo 49, 81 e.. version % The play or II he
SSgiesesa n The 5s }9,Ri oEnsrs iaa easeo ac-
kslntin clairrs $50 CONTRACT under which the
''' IA0uon Cor an inJunction-.' 'ii'isi'Fe' 10