davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
Billiards.

The billiard match between George slosson
and George Sutton 10 decide the 1872 baik
line championship will be played in this city
the latter part of next October. slosson
won the recent asa tournament and with it
the championship at that style of game.
Before the tournament was over sutton
challenged the winner. The rules require
that matches be played within sixty days
Of the date Of challenge, but by mutual con-
sent the Slosson- Sutton match has gone over
until next fall. That is a better time TO play
IL than In the summer. Slosson has gone 10
Saratoga 20 recuperate from the effects Of
his 1871 match with Hoppe and the 1872 tour
some quarters that Sutton is an armless
billiard player. This doubtless Is due TO the
fact that there Is an armleas player named
not the George Button who played In the is2
Journey. The .Rrmless Sutton playa well,
but q not IN the championship class,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
DRAKT'S HORSES Win TWICE.
BROADCLOTH AND REDO, BOTH
ODDS ON, ARE VICTORIOUS.

Former Takes. Flushing Stakes at o Mile In
l:AO 3-S-AnstheP GaIlOp for Lady
A~mella-SenatOr McCarPen's Golden
shore a Successful Good Thing.
John A. Drake won two ~racesNat Aqueduct
yesterday with Rebo and Broadcloth. both
odds on favorites. Broadoloth, at 7 to 10, was
victorious In the Flushing Stakes. for three
year-olds, at a mile. Though slightly touched
In the wind. he made all the running and
came Town the long homestretch in the teeth
OF a heavy gale q handy winnet. Little
Garner landed him at the wire q length In
front OF Grenade. 8 to l.. the latter beating
Ebony is to 1. a head for the place. The
mile was 'turned in.l:4o as.
Rebo. at IL to 20, took the first event. at six
and a half furlongs, In genuine spreade eagle
style. He rushed to the front quickly. and
Garner merely sat stll the rest Of the journey.
Mr.. brakes gelding breezing past the Judges
with a margin of five lengths In 1921. Con-
sideratlon. Q to 1, got the place from Colossal
12 10 1, by three lengths.
Ben Crockett, IS to 20, favorite in the handi-
cap steeplechase. after leading for nearly
a mile and 'thr ee-quarters, tired under his
heavy impost, and T. Hitchcock. Jr's, Phan-
tom, 10 to 5, second choice. beat him home
In e drive by a couple Of lengths. j. W. Colts
Prince Of Pilsen. 8 TO 1. who was poorly ridden,
wax tluus u icIBtu IN q hhh uNay' DifieVA
the outsider. fell at the water jump. The time
was 5:ll.
Sydney Paget won his first race Of the
season when Mexican Silver. backed down
to 10 to 8. made a show Of mis- rivals in the
third event, for two-year-olds. four and a
half furlongs, and won In a canter by five
lengths in o;SS IS. Black Mate. a good thing.
hacked down to 8 to 1, ran second. with 4. T.
Wilson. Jr.'s. Monfort. q 40 to / shot. two
10 myths back. Newton B~ennington's Greene,
the favorite. Was never prominent.
Lady Amelia, with Tradition scratched,
was o prohibitive ~favorite for the handicap. at
six furlongs. as she won as she pleased. She
passed Cassapdra at the head OF the ct reich
and came down TO the wire In hand. with four
lengths to the good. Her time was l14,
Caesandra. well backed for the place. took
1t from Yazd. ~ to /. by q half length.
In the last race, for maiden two-year-olds,
four furlongs. Fred Burlew . Mira, n reced-
ng ~favorite. finished nowhere. Senator
McCar ren's Golden Shore. a real good thing.
ba cked from Q down to 4. showed his heels to
the OF hers Mt the outset and was never headed
He was galloping ct the Q nd. where he beat
Moyea, 4 to /. by four len gths In o:ie As.
The latter eau ght Communipsw. 40 to 1, in
the last 81 xteenth and beat him a length and a
half for the place. The latter had half q
length over Ainsworth. another long shot.
Three 'favorites. two second choices and a
third choice we're successful. The attendance
was close to 1000. The summaries: d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
CARD FOR JAMAICA.
Paumonok Handicap and Elmhurst Stakes
the Features.

The spring meeting Of the Metropolitan
Jockey Club will open at Jamaica track
to-day with an excellent card. The Pau
monok Handicap at six furlongs is the feature.
with Sothern Cross. Diamond. Monet and
Gyappls ieurine well. The Elmhurst Stakes
for two-year-olds. Ave ~furlongs, will bring
together Frank Lord, Campaigner, BemAy
and Athens. In the first avent. at six furlongs,
Toots Nook. Benevolent, kilkare. Hocus
poc,,s and Hands Across are factors. For
the second event, at q mile and seventy yards.
Waterbearer, j. F. Donohue, Reidmoore
and Water Dog look formidable. In the
sfth event, at a mile and a sixteenth, York;
shirs Lad, Jack MOKeon, Jane Holy and
year1old fllies will run. In the. last event. A.
live furlongs, with Toddles and Clare Russell
possibly the best. Tit entries follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
PINCH HITTER TO TEE RESCUE
MARSHALL'S SINGLE WINS FOR
NEW YORKS IN NINTH.

Mertes I'm Collision and RetireS with Dis
located Jaw-Quakers Tie Game In
Final Inning With Home un-Strange
News From Boston: BrOOkIyns Win.
The New Yorks increased their lead In the
National League yesterday by taking another
game from the Philadelphia. Tn Chicagos
beat the Cinoinnatis Inc advanced to the
first division. Strange news came from
Boston, the same being TO the effect that
Brooklyn won. This news wa confirmed.
The results: ....
New York, a: Philadelphia, 3.
Brooklyn, @: Boston, 4.
Chicago, Al; Cincinnati, 2.
-. At Pittsburg-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
!RRsEited for Iacobson In the ninth inning.

s. donls,...."",..".i Q S9S GO al
base HIT. Jonos. Sacrifice hit-NcFarland;
Double pl%ysmmWsilsSs, o'BTien and ]. Iones:
and Donahue. First base ON balls-zor Jacobson, ?;
OF Altrock. 8, Struck out-By Jacobson. !; 1y
Umpires-Conpors and Connolly Time-l hour
and so minutes. Attendance 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27

sBatted for Buelow in the ninth inning,
tBatted for Hess In the ninth inning.
Detroit ....".".......o o o %
Cleveland. .........i...;O o 0 ! 0 i o 0 %
Two base hit. Bemls. Three base hit-Cnbb.
Sacrifice hit -Siever. Stolen bsse-Jackson. First
base on balTs-of Siever. 1; of Hess. 0. Struck
Detroit, 6: Cleveland. Z. Wild pitch Hess, I'm
pire-O'Laughltn, Tme-l hour and S minutes.
Attendance-S,0Qo, ....
CHICAGO "a, Lii 3; sT. LOUIS "a. L., I. .
ST. LOUIS, April 28.-The Chicago white Socks
won tod US game on merit, showing vast Improve
lment In the field and at the bat. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27

Left on = o. snclnnsui ~ Ihree
base-Seymour. Double play-Schulte and King
First base on balls-of Lundgren. 9: of Check, 5.
Struck out-By Lundgren, o; by Check, I. Umpires
Carpenter and Klein, Time-i hour and So
minutes, Attendance $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
Eastern League season In Newark was opened
by the Newarks and Torontos, the latter
z. The SCI
NRwARK.
!!84SSatttsed for Enele in the ninth inning

Dated Tor EngIc In the ninth INNING
Newark. ........,""..0 0 o y o.
Toronto ...:........ o o o o o o %
Two base hit-Thoney. Sacrifice hlts-Gauns tl.
Tamsett. Stolen bases-Malay. Armbruster. Yale.
First base on balls-Of CarncR, 2: of McCanerty,S 5.
Struck out-By Garrick. ,; by Mccatierty.z Hit by
Newark. Left on bases-Newark, o. Toronto, s.
Double play-FrcB, Long and Yale. Cmpires-
Conahan and Kerins. Time-l hour and IS minutes.
AT PROVIDENCE.
n. n. II.
northumberland o 2 0.o. q O % = o
Rochester. ,,....0 o 0 o o q 90 1 2
Batterles-Cronin and Barton: C1eary and Steel.
man.
Balumore.........o'0 o o o o. 4
Bufaio......... 4 0 n o 0 0 90 o 2
Bs t~tehes-Burchell and Byers; Risslnger and
McManus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27

NkTIoNALd
Philadelphia In New York: Brooklyn In Boston;
Cincinnati In Chicago; 81, Louis in Pittsburg.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
New York ip washington; Boston In PhilAdcl-
phia: Cleveland In Detroit: Chicago In 81. Louis.
HLgTRRN LHAoUB.
Montreal 10 Jerscy City; Toronto in Newark:
Rochester In Providence: Buffalo In Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27

Washington.
New York.

First base on erToy-Washington. Left on bases
Washington. 8; New York. o.. First base on
Hlts-of Chesbro. 5 q innings; on Grifhth. 7 q
Innings. Struck out.-By Ki,son. 2; by Chesbro, 8,
Williams, Hickman, Anderson, Kltson. Saernce
hit-Sill. Stolen bases-Chase. Elberfeld, Jones.
Double Klelnow and Chase: Williams
and Iaporte. HIT by pltcher--By kitson, J.. Wild
pitch-Grifnth. Umpire-Sheridan. 'T1me-2 hours
and 8 minutes. Attendance-s.So.
BOSTON a. L), 49, PHILADELPHIA "a. LA.o .
PHILADELPHIA. April 2e.--winters had every
thing his own way 10 day, holding the Philadel-
phias down TO four hits. Coakley pitched we'll,
but his support was poor. BARLEY, who succeeded
him In the seventh, was hit hard by the Bostons.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
onada .nnck In Port.

Commodore f.. c. B~enedict's steam yacht
Oneida, whish has been cruising for some
ysstefday. Gcmmodoro Benedid was an
boafo. .H H s. y st~s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
American Association.

Al T~oledo-Toledo, 4; Minneapolis, Q,
Al Observation-Disclosures. 8; Indianapolis. ).
Al Coiumbus-Columbus. 0; st. Paul, g..
Al MISUNDERSTANDING, ~: Kansas City. 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
HALF OWNERS OF LAST PLACE.
NEW YORK AMERICANS LOSE
AGAIN IN WASHINGTON.

Their OppoBeBts Tied With Athletics for
First Plaee-BoStOps Smother the
Champions-White Sox Win I'm st. Louis
and netroits rot. Defeat Cleyelands'
. There are three sets Of ties in the American
League resulting from yesterdays games.
The New Yorks are in one tie. They were
beaten again In Washington and share last
place with the Bostons, The latter smoth-
cred the Philadelphias. which makes the latter
a tie with Washington for first place. The
White Sox won In st, Louis. and the Detroits
beat Cleveland. Detroit and Chicago being
tied for third place. The results:
Washington, s; New York, o.
Boston. IL; Philadelphia. O. {
Detroit, 81. Cleveland, D.. .
Chicago, o: ct. Louis, 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27

Games Scheduled for To-day.

At Acknowledgements, 8; Columbia, 1.
At SavaNnsh-SavannAh, 3: Charleston. :,
Al Macon-Maoon. 81 Jacksonville, o,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
Baseball Notea.

n New York -and Boston Stock E1ohanrc
M, VIII play their annual game In Boston on
sSSh siorcr.-It 10 not ,neocssary for. an cut.
Va Dtoe. In the case youmeption It's D leldeY0;
aS tpc not-s bit u the SheTSbtop could .bsye.
we NE batter ohk -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
BOSTON a. L.. 10; PHILADELPHIA "a


First base on errorS.Boston, 5; ,PhlIadelphla, 2.
First base on balls-,o N CoakleE, I, OF BARLEY, 8;
ley, 2; by Winters, s., Three base hit-Gnmshaw,
Two base hits-Selbach. Grmshsw, Freeman Sey-
bases Winters, Seibach, HsrtseL Wild pitch-Bart-
ley. Umpires-Hurst and Evans. Tfme-2 hours.
Attendance -t,T5L. =
DETROIT, 0; cLEvHLANp, :,
DETROIT, April a6.-opportune hitting by Lindsay
and Cobb won TO days game for Detroit Just as
II threatened to go into extra Innings. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27

second game Of the present championship
season this afternoon through the generosity
of Pfeifer, His free tickets to first in the
Batch's sin gle and clinched the game. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27

Fair start; won easily: Golden Shore, oh. C.. 2,
nv Golden Gsrter-Elhns; owned by p. H. Accar-
rem; trained by r. +. Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
Conneoticut League,

AT Norwich-New London. 6: Norwich. ;.
Al Harttord-New Haven. 3; Hartford, :,
Al Waterbury, Bridgeport, IL; Waterbury, 0.
AZ Springfield Holyoke, 4; Springfield, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
1.-TWO out when winning run was made.
Halted for TAYLOR In the ninth inning.

Phlladelphla. ...""".i Q Q o9oo 20
First base on error-Ncw York, 1. Left on bases
New York, 0; Philadelphia. 2. First base on balls
Taylor, /: OF Pittenger, 4. Struck out--By
Taylor, 8; by Pitten ger, 3, Sacrifice ~hits-SMcGann,
Strang' Gleason. stolen basesdStrang Gleason;
Ward; Thomas and Bransheld. Passed ball
Doom. Hit by pitGherMnBy Plttengsr. 2. I'm
minutes. Attendance-5 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
Southern League.

At Shreveport-Memphis. 0: Shreveport, |.
Al New oheans-Uttle Rock. Q; New Orleans, 4.
Il NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4 Montgomery, 5.
At AiantA-Nashvtllc, s: Atlanta /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27

Rsssssll fsIs r SSSSssSnSs. BBSsS1S ssyr ( !. n.
toey-AtS. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27

Handicap steeplechase, for four year rods and
UPWARD; $1,000 added, about Two miles s s5a a nall ".
Phantom, 5..........B ISL. Bay. 49, li,2o a.
Ben Crockett, s.: ieo. gallagher : is-ao - z"
Divider, 6........... ls2. G Wilson. +o-i 81
'Fell. Time. OIL.
eddler-Disse bier; owned BY T.. Hitchcock, Jr';
trained by c. Herman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27

bObtOn, d. , '.''''''.''.'''o L U " W " VI
First base on error Boston. Lett on bases
Brooklyn. 10; Boston, 3. First base on balls-on
Strckle,t, /; OF Pfeiier, q. Struck out-By Strlck-
lett, @: by Pfe,ffcr. g. Three base N-Tcnney. Two
base hit-Stricklett. Sacrifice HIS Casey. Bird
well, Stolen h~ases-casey !a, Batch. StIicklett;
Passed Umpire O'Day. Time
hour and a minutes. Attendance Las.
CHICAGO IN; IL, 4; CINCINNATI. =.
CHICAGO. April 26,-Chicago defeated Cincinnati
to day In a close rneiy played game. Bases on
balls and two hits gave the visitors two In the third
inning. Three hits and a pass netted the locals
three in the same round. and another was added
in the eighth on Tlnker's double and two outs.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
EASTERN LEAGUE.
aTANpINa OF THE cLUBs.
MONTREAL, S; JERSEY CITY, /.


Thn opening OF the new ball grounds and the
Eastern League season took place In Jersey City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
THIRD RACE

Fair ntars won easily; Mexican Silver, b. &. Q
by ~Indjo-Silver Wave: owned by Sydney Paget;
trained by A. J. Joyner.
FouRTH hACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27

Good start; won easily; Lady Amelia blh: m. 5.
nv Han Brush-LA Coionis: owned by f. II. Thomas;
trained by A. J. Joyner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07

that day this man has pounded me. He
mas kept steadily at his task OF doing me
all the injustice he possibly could. lie
tried hard to have me removed from the
District Attorneys star, but | held the job
on my wi merits.
He has never missed an opportunity
TO say things about me that are Of the
lowest and , vilest order. Not satisfied
with doing me all the harm ne possibly
could. this man Is nov causing 10 he cir
culated about me a pack OF f~alsehoods
and lies that arc outrageous
III any one a prove that | IA ever in
my life committed any such acts al Maggie
has attributed to me | promise you right
here that l will resign the leadership Of this
district and never show my face in these
parts. ! have never done anything in my
political career h IN ! am ashamed Of"
1 am and have always been a consistent
Tammany man. True, I a retained under
Mr.. Phiibin in the District Attorneys Office
and my salary wal raised. l was offered a
good chanoe with the reform movement,
but | stuck to Tsmmany and ! will always
be found true to the cause.'
MIR. Cowan was cheered for ten minutes
when he had concluded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
STRIKE CLOSES A THEATRE.
Jacob Adler Of the Grand street Playhouse
Runs Foul OF United Hebrew Trades.

Jacob Adler Of the Grand street Playhouse
Runs Fou Of United Hebrew Trades.
The Grand Street Theatre at Grand and
Chrystie streets shut up shop last night
as the result OF a strike to get a musician
discharged and another man employed in
his place. The actors, scene shifters,
musicians, ushers, chorus singers and all
quit work. The strike was ordered by
the United Hebrew Trades, 10 which they all
belong.
A representative of jacob Adler, lessee
and manager OF the theatre, which is de-
voted to the production Of plays in Yiddish,
said last evening:
The trouble started On August 20, when
Mr.. Adler had some disputes with the
United Hebrew Trades, which were settled
after several conferences. The United
Hebrew Trades demanded the discharge
Of a musician named S~pielbach, who is q
member OF the MuGical Mutual Protective
Union, and the employment OF q man who
belonged to the United Hebrew Trades.
As Spielbach was a specially good mar we
could not discharge him and we made an
agreement with the organization by which
we retained him. Recently they again
demanded the discharge Of Spielbach,
which We refused, and then the strike
took place. The theatre Is closed for to-
night"
An arbitration proposition has been
placed before the United Hebrew Trades,
which he thought would be accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
TAMMANY'S CONGRESSMEN.
RIOrdan in sulnvsn's Place Harrison I'm
HeArst'e.

Tammany Hall will send a delegation Of
more than 1900 to Buffalo, according to a
prediction made yesterday by Thomas r.
Smith, secretary Of the organization. Mr..
Smith. who Is in charge OF the Transports
ton arrangements, said that il would be
the largest gathering ever sent by Tan N any
Hall TO a State convention. Tammany
has reserved practically all OF the Lafayette
Hotel and IL looking for more room.
The Tammsny leaders are busy making
up states just now. According to the
gossip heard yesterday at Tammany Hal
State Senator Daniel J. Riordan will be
named in the Eighth Congressional district
70 succeed Big Tim Sullivan. who is going
back to the State Senate. Francis Burton
Harrison Ia TO be nominated in the Eleventh
Congressional district to succeed William
r. Hearst. There was at one time some
talk Of giving this nomination to Thomas
+. Smith, but Mr.. Smith prefers 70 remain
secretary Of Tammany Hall and clerk Of
the City Court.
II was rumored also that Charles V.
Fornes. former President OF the Board of
Aldermen, is to receive a Congressional
nomination il a district can be found for
him, as a return for the way in which he
gave up a denomination last year.
Representatives Goulden, Sulzer and
Cochran are TO be renominated, but it vas
said yesterday at Tammany Hall hat
Charles A.. Towne was not on the tentative
slate for q denomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
POLITICS.
Five Reports ina Made TAX and Couldn't
he Confirmed.

Five Reports Enat Mauc IAIh ana NOutuu Y
he Confirmed.
Five reports hat could not be confirmed
yesterday:
That Bryan is to stump the State for
Jerome.
That Gov. Higgins at the psychological
moment Is TO step aside for Charles E.
Hughes.
That President Roosevelt at a similarly
psychological moment is to come out for
Hughes.
That W. j. Corners and other Democrats
in the State organization are to sign "A
memorial to William r. Hearst imploring
Mr. Hearst not to nominate himself for
Governor at the Hearst convention IN
September II. Mr.. Corners and his fellows
fearing the coercive effect on the regular
Democratic State convention, to be held at
Buffalo September rs.
That Boss Ode II and Boss Murphy have
parcelIed out the ten new Supreme Court
Justices, at the proportion Of seven for the
former and three for the latter, to be voted
for in New York county this fall.
Who knows whether Mr.. Murphy or Mr..
Odell il to be supreme in their respective
county organizations after primary day,
September 1872
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
No CHARGE: Ia DAYS IN JAIL.
Woman Committed TO Prison ''by NIssake''
Release Far or.

Woman Committed TO Prison 'by Mistake"
Release Far DR..
Through a mistake" a woman has been
held in the jefferson Market police court
Jail for twelve days without any charge
against her. The woman is Mrs. Agnes
Peterson, 80 years old, Of IS West Twenty
sixth street. She was arrested on a war
rant on August ~. charged with a mis-
demeanor by Mrs. Lizzie Cunningham
Of Pa West Thirty-hfth street. Magis-
trate Cornell vas then sitting at Jefferson
Market. IL appeared that the women
had a quarrel the night before and the case
was dismissed and Mrs. Peterson was dis
charged.
II was on Monday, the busiest day Of the
week. Magistrate Cornell had just come
in for the day to relieve Magistrate Wahle,
and Bridge Officer John Foley had gone
that morning on his vacation. leaving the
bridge in charge Of a green policeman.
In the confusion Magistrate Cornell signed
a commitment paper instead OF a release.
and the woman, not realizing what had
been the verdict, was led back to prison.
Mrs. Peterson had been locked up for
nearly a week and a half without any one
noticing the mistake. when Acting Warden
Dorsey Of the jefferson Market court prison
in looking owe his papers found no charge
against the woman. He supposed that
she had been held for examination, but
on questioning the clerks it was found
that there was no record OF an adjourned
hearing in the case. Later it was dis
covered that papers for the romans re-
lease had been signed and sent to the Dis
trict Attorneys Office.
1t will now be impossible to obtain the
woman's freedom from jail until papers Of
release are signed by Magistrate Cornell.
who is at present out Of the city. Chief
Clerk Samuel Williamson sent papers to
Magistrate Cornell at Bayside, l.. l., yester-
day by special delivery mail; Tut il has since
been learned that the Magistrate has gone
70 ROgth Carolina on an extended vacation.
IL will therefore be several days before the
unfortunate woman can be set at liberty.
The only other means Of freeing the
woman Is to get release papers signed by a
Supreme Court Justice; but there ia a great
deal Of red tape and a considerable fee
attached to this method, and Mrs. Peterson
10 poor and without friends. So she CON-
tinues TO lie in the prison although legally
she is free.
In tie meantime the woman, who II In
a delicate condition, is in a very nervous
state owing to the trials Of the last two
weeks, and she may have TO be removed to
Bellevue Hospital before she is discharged
from custody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
SAYS NAVIrS BEEN INSULTED.
Admiral Thomas Backs suit OF Woman
Kept From Dance Hail Because OT UnlfoFnl.

gAuulIrat htlDUunb Buehh AuIV 0t hrDhiieh
Kept From Dance Hail Because % TnlGsFni.
NEWPORT, Sept. 6.-Suit IL to he brought
In the Superior Court by Fred BuensIe, a
yeoman In the navy. against the Newport
Amusement Association. claiming damages
for alleged discrimination against the
uniform Of a sailor. The suit has the in
dorsement OF Rear Admiral Charles M.
Thomas, who wants the issue decided.
To-day Judge John G.. Burke was re-
tanned. II the case IL decided against the
plaintiff il will be taken to the United States
Supreme Court II necessary.
The case growso out Of the refusal OF the
management Of the amusement associa-
ton, which conducts a dance hall, to allOw
Woman Buensle and a sailor, both In uni
form, TO enter the hall.
The matter was reported to Rear Admiral
Thomas, who, failing to get satisfaction
through a report to Mayor Cottrell, advised
a suit for DANA ges.
Woman Buenzle to-day said the men at
the station feel the incident keenly, looking
on IL as an insult to the uniform which by
law they are compelled to wear.
Admiral Thomas threatened 70 test the
rule OF the amusement association by try
ing TO enter the dance hall in his uniform
Of an Admiral. but has not done so.
h amusement association people say
his uniform would exclude him They say
their rules exclude all uniforms-army.
navy or Of any society or organization.
They claim the right to exclude any one