davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
B1ILY Law UPHELD.
4ppcllafc Division Declares 1t
Constitutional.

The Appellate Division ~ the Supreme Court
order of the Court ~ Special Sessions IN the case
Of The People against James T. MacNilhams The
lower had allowed demurrer 70 the i1fo-.na
ton charging the defendant with violating The pro-
vision Of the Highway law amended b. The
Bailey requiring the number OF tho certificate 10
be displayed upon the back Of The automobile SO
as 10 be plainly visible The court holds that the
law Is constitutional and the demurrer should noi
have been allowed
The lower court had upheld the conteation % tn
defendant that section les OF the Highway law. -
amended tv chapter CO ~ the Laws o: IsS. was
unconstitutional and void This required owners Of
automobiles. except dealers 10 register their ma
chimes IN the once the Secretary % State paying
a Zee OF one dollar toT each vehicle. Il was held
unconstitutional he ground that it was class
legislation.
Justice Laughliu. writing the opinion % The Az
peste Division. said.
II was essential 10 the safety 81 the t-avell.ug
public that the speed Of such vehicles should he
regulated and limited. II Is necessary that the
vehicle Eiag be readily Identified deter the
operator from violating the Law and the right p
Of others. and enforce tie laws regulating the
speed. and g. hold The operator responsible IN
cases u accident The legislature deemed that
the best method Of Identification. both 20 the
vehicle and the owner or operator. would be 10y a
number on tag cyrFr'cuCusiy attached TO the
vehicle. In case Of any violation 81 law this
bcr the name Of the owner may he readily asC-T-
tanned and through him the operator
The Justice says that the Law docs not exempt
dealers and Inanufa cturers from its provisions
regards automobiles which they Use on The high
ways. and Il IL not class legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
NswoRLeANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race selling: six furIonEs'-Kaoyle os Venus
Tictrix Heroine 1ot; irene Mac lOl: CaTra5er Us
C.s-b- LAZY f14; queen Of Dtxiana
IOt Ra~ce 1O8 Tommy 1OT. knight 10T. Icfcle. lO';
Golden cottage i12 -
second race selling: six fIronEs,zogr NugEet se'
pr.seo.aS7 90 ROYAL Pirate 10i: barbara Frt-tccfs
lea. t-1unt En- Gut fO5: stand Pat I0t Carl kahler
los Isngs les Jove los Moderator. no. Captain Gas
Third -s~s purse: frionEsour Lille. IS PhOra
InvtncblN. %. Sacducse.
a. 0ve~ Again too Parissune. 100; Little lack Horner
los. New FORK. los. Scorpio. 100
Fourth race C1ubhoUss Handicap; ons mlel-CisnEor
fI;1 ITO. Port ROYAL III. NswYOrk. III, Captain Ar
mold IFS. -. -.
tf.b ra~s OsnSi-an six Recommendations. ga Triple
stysr o.. congress 100. Sparrow Con. 100 Mariana
1o4. Eo116r1bo Foo-ights Favcrite 10I Imp. Mad
Nul,ah. los. -.--. -, -
slbanv Girl Badger Whruore. S6. Fulbsck. So
Judge 90; Radiant Heat 81 captain tarnrn 90
MaJs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
TWO TRACK RECORDS FALL
Fast Time by Lady Greenwood and
.MausCr at NeZc-Orledns.

Nev-Orieans Feb. 5-Mansele the only
winning favorite to-day. Two track records were
lowered. the three and a half furlOngs record 20
4 80 seconds. By Lady Greenwood. In the fifth
race and the mile and fu-lOng to 1888 20. by
Mauser. in the last race Cannon. who was badly
hurt yesterdays spin is improving The wealth
CT was clear and the track fast. The summaries;
First race Cstx surlongsl-Miss Melton. 1919 fH
N!chaelst. l.. Ralph Young. 19t tNicIutyrel
l. second. Tv0zslchs. % Robbins TO I. third
Time. 1:t4ts Auegrettc. Duncan. Clsreu1out, Haven
Port Warden Arnold X sheer, Gus Heidnrn and
second race tsix and on--hs1f f1rlonxsl-zyra III
TicksD. 9 .. Nestry. 10 CIV. EeruesSyl
70 s. second: sweet Nell 1t9 tFUIl-rl 20 ?. third
Time. 20. Neither one Sabot and Optional also ran
Third zone mile; s~nngl-Felix Bard Jos
GCriraninsI = :. BaTSelmore i04 tSalliEgl
!. second. Lingo. los tRutter). 10 to !. third
Time. ! Hart BARD Of Avon. R-ckOner Kitty
clyde. The Guarsnan joan. Decoration Sir Kingston
and Atheola also ran
FOURTH race zone seventy yards1-Mannsee %
IIenHessyb 20 10. Ethel Scrusgs - IL VII
second Inspector SheG. 100 o. Hernessy1 10
fo Marco, POnCa. LOva0le. Feronia
PirkIe B. ANY Day Clsles and Prodigal Son also ran
FIsth t-hree and ous-haf tIr!ongs-Iady Green
callahan. 70 .. Lythfnst. 100 Niblack
80 20 l. second Trie Hunter f05 tCavtt. 20 l. thirc
Time. O:42ts. Hannibal hey. The Druggist. Ninnis
S-hIeurae- Lady Garrett wilson Michael BJrnss
pixie Lad nd Carrie Potter also ran
bucH0u rs TO s. won Mccarthy, 81 tIIvtEzstonl
20 10 second: Pas. 81 McCarertyl. = 70 l. third
Time. 1884 Blue Mint Gin spray and Tho Wizard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
FIND NEGRO MURDERED.
R0DY eddy BURNED.
CT, DoFLIrs He Had Goae--
wonoa HcusckccPer Missing.

49, rolored TIVE t--three years old
Ne5 \, a.. TIotcl -. Jamos, - 10. l's West
$50. hist. was InuTcoita I'D me Li'V-'H - l's
Filt ~, Pei west Fifty-sccond-st-. yesterday
ZONE :. = r.,-s f.lchtsJliy burned by contact
us Do'' rtis i~otlcr Charlos discovered It,
VIZ C.,..-- known az Matte Laws. house'oeD-
Aa.-- ,,,lt-- c,srlc- ana 9ofn. who wo7e Dro'h-
. -. ,r ~--.tr-s a. She 3. James i Susoec-ea
81 =. r..lro. she EoS disaPpoaTta' -n"s was
=. ,srosrh the brain Neiga''rs sly ''c "''i''i''
tn'. - rai7s icalcre q him.
tpons - friends vas CONSIDERED a 'oTesSN
Nv --,,s-iouahle The brothers lived IN TIE
nAH -. =. rooms on ;he ground floor q ne negro
rea, =. rouse Matte Colbert had been WITH
-, several yeas. - -,
Boz r.,,-.-. Yesterday morning while working
NalNo - saving she had hemorrhages ana
= - - .-rat 70 DO They sent word 20 get
oo - zyfo, recess time for the WATERS came
H. ve-- 10 The house. Charles saw him 20
N I'd no one can be found who sa" MIN allFe
shsg that - .,,--,.. into Nfs
lns - - be was found showing, the police
p-Ao -. ~ was taken unawaTes. There was
04' - . struggle. Chairs and other furnlsn-
- IN their proper places. Nharies Nelieu'
iHt. - -on % the West Forty-seNenth-St s'a-
- v-re-e ne exctedly TOLD the ponce 81 t.le
-. Tire notice soon began questioning al 'iie
- ,ia-,ie Colbert had not been seen slhce
'7i1. n-o one knew she had been ST. and she
iAo.i--- -,.s,.5 N no one. No one had heard any
10. ~ anv shot. The police believe the ter
-. cold ,se truth for they were greatly termed
=, ,,urssr had been done 50 quickly a''a oieveIlF
ne, ne murderer or murceTess escaped WITHOUT
detection. ,., - -. .-.--
~, s5s had gone. A search was begun. bur
sc could not be traced ,,.,
- !, me cay Charles and John Laws told the
,oII-e that they had been inforr.-a some c1ss
negro named Pickett that Mal1le Co.'eIl ,,.
,o,5 ,heu that she intended fe 90 n1l "a -
=. - ara another waiter there named Brown
20 me poice. according 10 the latter. that Matte
-, -eola-e5 she Intended ''geitng square win
,,@,son Tvs for going with another woman ne
roce said they learned that Laws ief' me n,'Sz
several days sgo 10 i've IN tcii2
,.--ll,s6 with her John and Charles saio
- brother hsd 81 in the morning. but the ponce
-o,,,5 no money IN the dead mans clothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

Sa- r-srcfSco ret. 5-Tfrs. (stx and ore-half
furIonSst-Sr Tom fiddler liz q Daiy) 20 1. Won.
Adirond&c. 1Ot e. Martini to l. sscond: Boutonniere
~ iTTIdebrsudl l. TIRE LES. Candidate.
En9do Prr.e Wood. Dandi- Bere Flyer. Black Them.
Toria sam Lazarus. Esq. ami Hul.-essa cls0
second rsce sthr-e AMI ne-haf furiongs1-Wtla. es
T-itdebren1i won. Marie J. 100 a. Daily. 70
second -dith Vic- tO3 ~ Martini II - I. third Time
Cartns. II Cir. Saccharate ard Sc. Voyage
also
Th-d race toze mile a s'xteenth)Decoy. 90 Tar
sem 3 % p -ecn. Exredieut iO9 u. Martin. 20 J..
second: Tcrford. l04 sGruewsn. . . 2 third Tine
f.sl Sissc1vine. PcIo-us. pila-. Master snd
The Counsellor also
TorIrtb rae fhanii-ap six and or-hs1f furtongsl-
Princess Titsnla f07 ,Fsdfe~ul, 70 =. won, john a
scott. 1c2 ,Hdetrar1, 70 ? second Nenlivorth II
,Saet : - : third Time. f-2i-e. UHsgsu also
FIFTH racs selling I'VE fl-'ongssAl lie zoe (FTil
dsbrsndl to = rCa Jicsma. tFOley1. I.
ord. Matt Hogan. lOI ~. Marcinl - :. thru. FINE
o. David F.otck- Adnor. A-nasa Soianus. Aga
rett Muresca also ran
r7ce tsalnz. n1ils-pfsro-. 81 tOlphartl. .
IA 4 won. IUIouon tFoleyl seconi NJ. D.rgle
los CTIdebrandl 20 l. thId- Tiur~. faf3's Colonel
Van Thc Frettsr AMI A14rat also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

told him: Il do not blame you in the least:
you "a your duty as you saw it.
THERE WAS \ MISUNDERSTANDING.
Mr. McAdoo said that there evidently had
been Misunderstanding at the theatre. Cap
tain Cottrel.expected that a sanitary inspector
would he at the theatre with an order To keep
the doors closed. and the inspector did not ap
I-ar- After the audience filed the theatre with
NC exception OF the closed gallery. Cottrel
TAXED with Mr.. NCAdoo over the telephone and
s9la ne did not think il Vvouia he prudent to
~ 70 drive the people out &c such attempt
might cause a panic The Commissioner agreed
that II would Be best let the play go on. since
me mana cement has closed the gallery.
MI springer said yesterday afternoon that the
Work OF hreproofing the fly gallery and dress
ing room shelves had been begun all aperies
had been removed from the exits some seats
N the auditorium had been removed. and new
ratings had heen placed the stairways. The
only order not being complied with was that
- substitute chairs for benches in the gallery
The Gould estate. he said. was not willing to
make such change when there was dispute
about the reasona bleness of Il So long as the
gallery was kept closed ne did not see that the
.SLdsSl 70 cnange the seats there need cause
the closing Of the theatre. He applied for a re-
examination If the theatre
Mr. pelary said: We will proceed under that
se-tion OF the charter which provides for the re-
coveTy Of = penalty in the case where n person
Keeps open public building in violation OF an
order Of the Health Department"
He said further that there were other proceed
mss which might be taken. but would not an
AT the Madison Square Theatre. where the
orders are TO erect standpipes and a sprinkling
apparatus and remove boilers from the base
ment the manager SAID Yesterday that the thea
ire would have to remain closed for some days
as the work would require time.
me manager of the Princess Theatre had
"orkme:l busy yesterday ma king two exits
required and extending the fire escapes. He
sald ne hoped to have permission to open the
theatre again by Monday at the latest. but
meanwhile "Rafies" would go on the road.
The manager of the Vaudeville Theatre de-
clared that the work of replacing the plaster
ana metal proscenium wall with a brick one. as
required by the orders. would take more than a
week. even II the Buildings Depa rtnent had not
delayed 1t by keeping back approval of the
plans. He expected 10 give a performance Of
candida at the Strollers' last evening
ana tonight. and arrange for giving matnea
performances Of the play at some ether theatre
for a week.
At Hurtig q Seamons it NAV require several
days 10 put in a sprinkling system, erect stand
pipes ana make some minor changes
Hube-s theatre. In the rear or the museum.
viii be closed indefinitely Mr.. Huber saws the
space is too small for brick proscenium wall
for the stage. and che stage Is not high enough
for the operation Of asbestos curtain. The
museum will he kept open usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
GUIDE TO GAME OF BASKETBALL

How 70 Play Basketball" by George T. Hep
bron. secretary OF the Amateur Athletic Union
basketball committee and editor OF the Official
Basketball guide has Just been published BY the
American Sports Publishing Company. Of this city.
II contains Introductory article BY Dr. Luther
Halsey Ciulck, the inventor Of the game. on
Basketball for Begr ners with advice scoring.
registration and ethics. The book II illustrated
with half tones and diagrams. and seems an excel
lent guide for those desiring learn the fine points
Of this game. IN Young Mems Christian Associa-
Ton gymnasiurnS school meets and girls, colleges
Basketball seems TO be gaining ground Lafayette
has recently dropped her basketball team and Yale
il Is announced. Is considering the step. be-
cause Of lack Of interest taken in the game by col
lege
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
RIVERSIDE YACHT CLUB OFFICERS.

Tho Riverside Yacht club. a' ia annual meeting.
held Arena last evening elected thr following
officers George g. Tyson. commodore, william A
Hamilton. vicc-comu,od0re. george , Bascom. rear
cournodoT+. John a. Porter serr~tar.. George T. Hig
treasurer. r T. Ferris r-casurcr. p It Brandt
Dr p starr trustees for term ending February.
1907 Charles Gedler trustee fnr pircf terra
ending Fsbruarg. 1906. Tf,o FRED. B~ltI resigaed
charles b. Tower. George D. HigEons ent G"org" T.
clark. regatta committee. Seorge r. Marks- " 7
Taylor and George A. I,rrt5. membership committee
". T. l.. Bavlds. George =. walden and NJ J.. R,rk.
entertainment committee. pr. n u Tyson feet sar-
Eeou. the Rev Dg george g. HouEhtou and che Rev
" r4aFlaI-s The cab reported
a good financial condition and the outlook Tor the
coming season said 10 be very favorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
WIRE TELLS OF BURNED HOME
Police Sergeant 0verhesrs Telephoned Rs
port of Disaster to His Own.

Sergeant .Eohn J. McKo0a. u the Alcxander-ave.
station. pickec ny the telephone 70 cornmunica -
with Police Headquarters last night and heard the
Tremout police. who were on che same circuit. in
forming headquarfe.e thet the home 81 John J. Nc
Aeon. a No. 2S5S Lorillard Place. had burned
Gown. with q damage - 800
My home." gssped McKeon. Dropping the re
cei'ef. "ff9U abcIt wife and youngsters"
re sent O. messenger the ron TO his home. and
'hon. recovering. called zap fremont Tie was then
1old that his home bad burned down. ard his wife
Vas Frustrated from shock az the home Of neigh
hor after saving her Youngest child's IIfe. Nc
heons son. William. fifteen wears old. had saved
~ trotnc~- Edward. aged eleven. McKeo1 then
went hone io his wife and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
CRESCENT 4. C.'S VICTORT.
Defeat Brooklyn Skating Hockey
Glib an lSio5c Game. 3 to ?.

The Crescent Athletic Club hockey seven defeated
the Brooklyn Skating club tenn last night at Cler
mont Avenue Rink by the score % goals to . Play
wa. slow and embarrassing The Crescents were
in moor form and made their worst showing the
year.
Mckenzie was I'll and Kennedy took his place In
Eoai and defended the poles well Sheriff. and
IJfrton or the forward lire did we'll and Wall az
point played a good game. but not IN as fine
form cs usual. Williams. ii goal. made some ex-
ceIIent stops and wen supported by ,Jenrison
and Smith.
After about five minutes play Dooby resolved the
puck on a pass from Sheriff. and scored. The
Crescent men then woke up a BIT ard Liflton.
DOLBY and Sheriff. made Williams 90 some hard
work. BRAY. however. made good shot vhfch
was stopped by Kennedy, but the rebound Hen
dersoE netted the puck. Ldfiton irlmediatey after
made a clever shot that got by Williams just
before the half ended Dolby scored again. but the
referee would allow the goal because Of ofrsie
play.
The second hall had hardly started when Jen-
n!son was put OF for tripping. ana Bra- FIVE min
utes later was also put of for tho offence.
Brooklyn was kept the defensive the grca or
part OF the time but the champions apparently
could rot work the puck in near enough get :
good chance to score. With only five minutes left
10 play Bray evened the score but Sheriff good
feanr work with Wall scored the third goal for his
team. The lineup ana score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

NV YORN SUPREME COURT. Ne

NEW YORN SUPREME COURT. NEW
against Z. al. defeudantsI1 p1rsusncs
Of a Judgment Of foreclosure and sae duly made
entered in entitled action. bearing
day Of 19u4 the undersigned the referee
sa6 Judgment named Will sell at public auctien
Real EsaGa Saiesroonn. NJ. 151 BrosdVay
Borough % Manhattan. City % N-W York the
2gth day OF February 1etl4 at u o'clock
said be sold and therein described toll
plot 81 land with buildings
thereon erected. situate IN The Borough %
city. County and state % New York. anf
described as follows: Beginning point
hundred and thirteenth Street distant
hundred westerly from che westerly site 81
Avenue wdensd and running thence nortery parallel
the centre line block: westerly along
centre line ATTY therce soUh-rly again parallel
seventh hundred feet ei@y inches
nort,arv side OF hundred thirteenth Street ami
along the sci1 northery side OF
a ard thirteenth street fifty feet point place
On beginning Being the premises hsretofore
veyed u said (defenian) Arthur L. smith OF
ar VIE AMI Edward Oppenheirner by dated Tsnu
ar recorded the office q
% the County New York IN Li5er 50
81 cOaveyances. page 4ic. on January IS 1891
Together with at The fixtures dy1sm0s. boilers
vai0rs and electrical pluI1els and heating
r0v contained said premises and which
Jrrsrsd 10 ~ a pat Of the real
let 10 the Ten II this mortgage
patel New Yc~k FerruarJ 2nd. 1904.
CT IFFORIB W. HNRTRIDGE1 Referee
PHILIP DEAN Attorney for PLAINTIFF. 81 Llbsrtv
\ Y CITY. B1-uuzh OF Manhattan
dcErarn 1f the property % be sold,
It's street number is 2DS West ft3th Street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
EHEARK GETS MONEY FOR CITY HALL
Refuses to Promise to Limit His Expendi-
lures.

At the request a the Rapid Transit commission
,re Board Of Estimate and Apportonmcnt yestef-
6av snprorrist-d Se75oe.-to 6efrav the cost ~
real .state s5ooG1j: terminals. 40. ana extra
work. etc. 81 .saeo. due under the rapid transit
subway contracts.
An APPROXIMATION OF SO epl approved &" coT7'-
-,ere the repairs atc.. TO the city Hall When
The attentions were first considered, Mr.. GROW
said 'the Board ~ Estimate was asked for Sa.'f'
to~ The work succeeding requests brought the
none, nseded to g.. co. and this present afpro.ia-
zion makes q total OF Sso.ea VIII tho FoToaEh
President assure me that furth-r amount vii be
ssked@" . 49,. ~, 81,
f1~t reto.te0 President Ah,srl. sharply lh,
borough President ures Eo1 mat ite Work mas
10 De- done ana that the money ls EccGeo Z ne
work done has been very badly oCre. the blildinE
s. iu moor sanitary cluotiru- The ROOFS Leak ate
1he drs mace ana OTHER pipes are not connected
with t4e seWers.
''The WORK was abOminaly done, sad Mayer
Mcclellan. The pipes L. the Mayors Office tursi
every tine the mercury falls ] think y might Dc
VOL 10 md how the 5000 20 which the Com
troller refers expended b. oU- distsng' iished
a viii make a report" said Mr. Ahearn. and
win ask that "a committee be appointed fer that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
HELPED FOR A YEAR ON SILK CASE
Government Examiner from Chicago Tells
Of Preparing Prosecution.

E 2. B9nhcim. p government examiner Of silks
erC chemist and analyst attached TO the Chicago
Custom HOES, testified On the so-cared silk fraud
case Yesterday that for year ne had been assist
ir= " NG-kham Smith in preparing the case
against The defendants. Nesxrs Cohn and Browne.
by ASSIGNMENT Of 80 Treasury Department
Tic foll Of 5ci1r attached 20 the Nsv-York AZ
praise-s Stores or short time H. I.0 and pass-
i1g certain silks consigned 20 Tie defendants from
Che-Foo the catr~ CO > inch Il is alleged. was
fraudulent -I- smith then offered tho entry OF
Cbe-Fno In g. deere and g. Admitted y
Judge Tho.1aS .s ageinst The defendants
TIE witness sad ne weighed eight bAics oL IL
Foods. ard soitnd they contsined 72l POUNDS hlole
1hau .he invoice called for Mr. Bonheill 90
trucc % explain tne rious entries re had
most ~ trc1a. h. dc Jared. being under "eisI'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
CONKLIN WINS AGAIN.
He Defeats Narcotic Eaaly-Pog-
genbHrg Beats Gardner.

Charles r Conklin Of Chicago defeated ArtAu-
Narcotic. OF Quebec. the L.ederkranz Cluo
yesterday afternoon in the eighth game AT uhs
balk line Billiards FOR the amateur championship.
He finished the game in the tVsnty-thlr6 inniTig.
winning by 1ss points and making average of
= l-s5. the highest yet made in the tournament
Narcotics average was g. Couklin has won taree
games. defeating In Arthur Townsend Of
Brooklyn: J. De Nun Smith. of 81 Louis. and
Arthur Narcotic. Of Quebec. His grand averages
row stands ss1-sI and his chances OF winning
the tournament look favorahIe. Dr. L L. Mai
is second man. with two games TO his credf- and
more lost. ,. F. PoggsnburE e third, Nrarcotts
fourth and J. n. Smith ffsb.
After making three OF p. a. and 81 IN ths
first. eighth and twelfth Innings respectively.
Conkiin started or the Gisgest run yer made sy
well up in The third nundred-2i6 number OF
Sas th thrIh sh ~ s ST 1w VIZ 0i is1 as II
vas a beautiful masse With total % ESQ 20 bic
good run Of e n the twenty second inning. pisc-
made those. and won in the twenty-thrd inning
r coskla. 2 csie4so-2s. 70. . Lo y - =
r;1s s u e a ~ az = IS "a = '''' ' hsn
Asth Ig Nagsoets Of 2ussee0e - - o al, IL
RsfcreeE = Iva a' McfsushHn.
E ". Gardner. OF Passalc who was pitted against
naT Ss9 M 15 IN Ine sySpns Jo0k sS
made run Of 81 and at the ninth he had IS polnts
Pogsenburg then had only 10, but n the tenth
innings only showed IS while Gardner made 81 in
the same The latter Increased his score In the nezt
i've Innings 0y g. 20 Poggenburz's -.
POsgsnDurg passed the go mark In the twenty
mn i7ning in OF ~. which put him within q
points of Gardner. IN the rwenty-S sixth inning hs
made q masse in the eleventh shot thar orOusht
cheers from the spectators. The Leiderkrauz rep
resentatve tied Gardner IN the fourth shot
OF the twsnty-sfxth inning When he finished his
Of 50 he was IS in the lead Poggsnbu-s wen II,
the thirty-ffth round The score:
J. ?. Posssnburg LiederkranE Club. New-Tsrk-
o. 0. 3. O. o. o. o. l. 5. 3. SIS. ., 10, 8 .. :. o.
Is. l. 10. IS IA p g. 50. 90 O. /. .. .. l. a.
total 900. High runs. So. SIS. A. Average. 3 asa
z. W. Gardner. Acquackancnk Club. Passac--f3. =.
- :! 0; o. T. >. s. q 5 81. Il . is O. l. T. IS IS
-. H. Is :. q. 3. l. l. .. o.. Ctotsl. 265 High
-. 1s. 10 Average. sO-3s Referee. Edward Me-
LsuEhIin
The players for to-day are: Or. Mai and ]. Do
Nun Smith in the afternoon. and J. T. Poxgsnhurg
and Arthur Townsend in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
THEATRE OWNERS TO SUE.
City Of Albany Said To Be Liable for
Damage Caused by Closing

Alaany. Feb. a SUIT FOR 5000 IS % be brought
against the city - Albany by the owners Of the
Empire Theatre. Of this city. whose license
evoked recently by tire cit. authorities owing TO
tho theatre having violated the city ordinance
regarding provisions FOR the safety OF audience
The suit viii be for damages caused by the
forced suspension % business and alterations.
Papers arc nov being drawn Tor service upon the
Corporation Counsel and the Mayor
The theatre people take the ground that the
citr authorities made themselves liable when they
granted a license 20 the theatre its opening Ac
ceptiuE this "a assurance that THE building wa
safe The allegations all he made mat tho plaintiff
went ahead and made contracts with various com
rar1es. for the fuihlment Of which D. Is held
liable The city o. held negligent n permitting the
plaintin open and o. BUSINESS with q building
offerwarc decla ed unsafe.