davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

About daylight this morning the
lookout ut the North Head weather
station sighted the United States
cruiser Boston, in charge OF I.ieuten-
amt Commander j. Speier, steamng
through the mists toward the Columbia
River, and at 6:25 sh" had arrived ut
anchorage of Astoria.
The Boston made II smart passage
down from th" Brcmmcrton Navy
Yards, although there was no attempt
to drive her along at II high rate of
speed She left there Thursday even
ing at o'clock. and consequently she
completed the run in about thirty six
hoprs. Few of the commercial steam
crs make the trip in less time.
Her iinc passage Is taken as the best
sort Of evidence that the officers and
men of the oregon naval militia, to
whom the vessel has been loan, Il ny
the government, are ION to their jobs"
Captain j. j. Reynolds, n wcll-known
Portlandcr, IL acting as navigating Of
iiccr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
BOSTON CRUISER
GOES TO Oregon
Historic Vessels Finally Turn
ed Over to Naval
Militia.

The old cruiscr Boston, which fig
ur.s prominently in IIawairs history,
has finally been turned over to the
naval militia of Oregon, after much
controversy and long delay. The fol-
lowing, from the Portland Telegram, is
ui interest:
ASTORIA. or, June 1.-THE u SIS,
Boston, IN command of Captain Speier,
en- route to Portland from Puget Sound
arrived in port this morning The Of
ticcrs We're entertained by city officials
here and an address of welcome was
made by Acting Mayor G. J. Curtis,
which was Responded to by Captain
Speicr. Tho Boston left for Portland
nj lao y. ~, and viii arrive there late
Sunday. The weather Is perfect, and
the officers and crew are having very
pleasant trip
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
Esss2[lN-oOTs p2I@
sas sr,a tee.JssaN
(Continued from Page 49,


Ejover shovv
ovor - thnugand r,rrIc ,,tavot tho
eoroI sb,w that ,voe yivor welues-
day ot the ropmg 81 the Hawaii Pr
motiop roore rho ar,y,rs ~, oyhj-
bitiu, w,s N. bibiucus sh,,y, ir usi
,unp,, tigor.pt y,,ioti,s Living Iva
uonomIu nna grows so accustomed
:, coming tbi. ho,utirul an,ypr prpy,-
irg In e,,cr .,,rrrusinr, tbot w., mr., mn, /
I, nase II nv md not rcrpgnizc its
boauty aud nrnamaut,l rrocIiyi,irs
MANY oId residents we're surprisad
whom tbrv yiuvrG this loyrr I'm its'
countless and r,r, spories This ia
the first Hnyyar show that has over
br.u riven In tIoroluIu ana II IL Ia.
he bnued that Il will not no the last
for. the numerous visitors attcsrel to
tho interest tbpt wos token In the
cvbibftiou The tables were arrnng-
cd In tho form ur a Triangle. in thc
highest corner of this triangle were
minced tho crimson hibiscus. shading
to the lighter shades of red Next
came deep shade Of pink, with CO.
raj. shell pink ana even lighter shade,
ill.,. ,,i, ,,,,,...,, ,t,,.,,.. -, ,.,,i
mi, w., ,,,.' -,
-. ..,.,',,. T., - r,,,
snrlIal an urrbid some what IN nm.
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Nv 81, ,iaa. ..ana ''.oa,I,, nh.,i,
~ gl,a% ,,a.o. a,,,,inin,, n,,, ,,n
~ -. ,I,.,, ..,'s. an.o,,a,,u
-, -, =. ..,.,,,,.,
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tn,, .n,ar.,in" ,ho nmno ,rn,n ,ba 30.
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

Oscar T.. Bowers, u well-known poll
tlcian and business man of Welsville,
O.. was found murdered In an alley
near his home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
COMMUTERS FOR COLGATE
Father" of the League Speaks
for Senate Candidate.

East Orange. n. J.. Aug. rs (SpeciaD.-
Although the Commuters League OF New
Jersey has been credited with progressive
tendencies. so far az the Republican mem
bers of IL are concerned, the majority or
them are going to take off their coats
end work for" Colonel Austen Colgate. the
regular choice for Senator. according TO
Thomas n. Creole. father" OF the league
and it's vice-president.
Mr.. Creole asserted to-day that the chief
drawback to Colgates success Is the fact
that former Governor Fort is supporting
him. There IL no big figure I'm New Jersey
politics who is more bitterly opposed by
the league in general than tho former
State Executive. on account Of his failure
a year ago 10 call a special session OF the
Legislature 10 confer upon the Railroad
Commission the power to fix rates of fare.
The progressive faction does not spell
progress this year" said the Commuters
ce-president. 1T spells piEk-tea politics.
Colgate is a man of the people. ready to
help every good cause. always safe ana
sane while a member OF the Legislature.
lie has no stomach for a fight. just as Mr..
Osborne saws. but only when TO fight means
losing a chance to work for the people.
Colgate is a man whose every act has
been and will be 10 bring harmony out OF
dlscord. kindly feeling out OF factional
strife and help shape up the Republican
party for serious campaign OF great ma
tional importance. Both regulars and
progressives were anxious to secure Colo
mel Colgate as their candidate, but the
regulars got him first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
COUNT FINDS BRIDE HERE
Alderman Ohiciates at Wedding
of Won Neuhaus und st. Mauro.

Alderman John ]. Hickey had the dis-
tinction Of performing the wedding cere-
mony for an Austrian count In the Mar
riage Bureau. at City Hall. yesterday.
Count Egbert Won Neuhaus und 81.
Nauro and Miss Josephine Verschleisser'
of No. 145S Second avenue, called at the
License Bureau in the morning, and then
for the first time IL became known that
Egbert Neuhaus. Of No. 40 East 9th
street, was a real count.
II was necessary fer him to give MS
full name in the marriage affidavit, ana
he admitted that he bore the title OF
Graf" in his own country and had an
estate. lie said that il was the first
time he had mentioned his title In this
country, and that he would rather not
have ii mentioned.
Count Won Neuhaus is connected with
an importing house in this city, and mas
been known as Mr.. Neuhaus among MS
friends here. He explained that he be-
came dissatisfied with social conditions
IN his native land and came to the
United States ten years ago. Since that
time he has been making living for
himself. although he still gets an ircome
from his ancestral estates. lie has n
mother and sister living in Austria
Miss Verschleisser is also a native Of
Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
MARBLE STRIKERS HOPEFUL
Men Hired to Take Their Places
Abandon Jobs.

4 meeting OF the unions in the marble
trades TO discuss the present strike was
held yesterday AT bohemian National Hall.
I'D street, near First avenue. II was an
nounced that twcnty-six of the strike
breakers brought here from other cities
had quit work and reported Al the strike
headquarters.
OF these some lett the city for Pitts
hurgh. Baltimore and Chicago. where they
came from. the unions furnishing the
transportation. The rest said they would
probably remain here until the strike Is
over. with the intention of Joining the
union and seeking work In New York.
II was also announced that the American
FEDERATION OF Labor had promised moral
and financial support 10 the strikers.
About dozen plants In Long Island
City where rough marble is trimmed have
closed while others are running on slack
time. Yesterday the owners OF the plants
began fitting mp dormitories and dining
rooms i'm their shops. Here. beginning next
week, new hands are 10 be lodged who are
to take the places OF the men on strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
LYNCHING CASE ARRESTS
Five More in Custody and Held
in Bail as Witnesses.

Coatesyne. Penn. Aug 1s-Five addi-
tionaI arrests were made here late to-day
I'm connection with the burning OF the
negro "Zack" Walker on Sunday night.
While those taken into custody are at
present merely being held a. material wit
nesses District Attorney Gawthrop de-
clares that more serious charge may he
lodged against some OF them after further
investigation.
Richard Tucker. an assistant superintend-
ent OF the Prudential Life Insurance Com
pany. a prominent member OF the Brandy
wine Fire Company. was the first to be
taken into custody. Others arrested are
William Gilbert, a freight engineer: Dale
Uadley. the driver OF an ice cream wagon;
Chester Boshlck. an eighteen-year-old boy,
and Captain Derry, professional para
chute Jumper Those arrested were held
I'm 81 ,Ooo bonds each. which were furnished.
II was also reported that Stanley Howe
the policeman who was the wounded
Negroes guard at the hospital. was to be ar
rested. but he was still on duty in uniform
Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
JAIL HEREAFTER, COURT SAYS
No More Fines for Showmen Who Ad-
NIT Minors Without Guardians.

Justice Zeler said in Special Sessions
yesterday morning that In the future In
cases OF managers OF moving picture the
aires and all other places Of amusement
convicted OF permitting children to enter
without guardian jail sentences Will be
Imposed and not fines, as In the past.
The justice yesterday sentenced Irving
Markowitz, who runs moving picture
show at No. lH Clinton street, to pay a
fine OF 800 or serve thirty days in prison.
lie was convicted OF having allowed Emile
Boder and Lillian Kraus, both eight years
old and living at No 1911 Broome street. to
enter his theatre without an elder person
to take care OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
ST, 900 CHECK FOR CAB FARE
Girls Proffer Good, but 1t Lands
Her in Police Station.

A girl I'm n taxicab offered a 81. COO check
which turned out TO be good. TO Walter
Timpone. a chauffeur. when he asked for
his fare Of IS yesterday, and the man yelled
for the police. The taxicab was standing
at the corner OF 60th street and Lexington
avenue when Patrolman Lawor, OF the
East 9Th street police station, heard tho
distress signals
What's the matter here?' he asked.
whats the natter" groaned Timpone.
He pointed to the numerous bundles which
occupied all the space in the cab not taken
ND by the girl. What do You think? !
have had this passenger two whole hours,
end now when ] ask her for my s. she
offers me a $1,000 check
At the East 9Th street station Lieutenant
DAILY Intercepted the girl, who said her
name was Minerva Coverdale and her al
dress No. 129 West 47th street. She said she
was an actress. The lieutenant discovered
the check was good, and finally the girl
telephoned TO her mother. who In ten min
,,tes arrived at the station and paid the S
Thereupon the chauffeur withdrew his
complaint and the girl departed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
SEEKS WORK; HURT IN CRUSH
Man Who Answers Advertisement Is
Trampled by Crowd.

As the result Of scramble for job
William Swacot. Of No. 2l7 East ltSth
street. was trampled upon Yesterday and
so severely hurt that he was taken 70 the
Harlem Hospital. The trouble occurred AZ
qsth street and Third avenue, and was the
outcome OF an advertisement put forth by
the marlborough Railway Company.
The company advertised for hfteen labor
ers to report at 4:3O In the afternoon Near
" six hundred men responded. When the
doors were opened there was Wild rush
to get inside the offices. Swacot who had
been out of work for some time was natu-
rally most anxious to be among the first TO
take advantage OF the offer. Hardly had
he passed the office threshold. however,
when he was hurled 10 the floor by the
rush OF those behind him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Rotterdam. Aug i7-Birma Hauss). New rork
Naples Aug II-carpathia OBJ. New Ysrx VIA
Fremantle. Aug 17-Tannenfels Ger, New Yo,L
via Cape Town -
Rio Grands, Aug ls-wosiinde Ger. New York
santiago Aug II. m-Prins Joachim (Ger.
New York for Kingston. etc '-N'f
Auckland. Aug 1S-Anglo Patagonian Oh, New
York via ST Vincent. c V. etc
Port Natal, Aug ls.Aymeric CBr). New York
SAILED.
Kingston. Aug is. p m-Albinsia Gen. N.v
York.
Barbados. Aux 15-Byron tBr), from Rio A.
Janero. etc. for New York
Huelvs. Aug l1-Manchester Port CBr) Me-
York.
Shields. Aug I7oMsnnhsim CG.s. New York.
.Ianero. etc. for New York. ~ v
Southampton, Aug Is 2:<5 o n-Ksis.-ir Az
guste Victoria GER Qrom Hamburx). New
York via Cherbourg.
Santiago. Aug 1S. q . m-Prins August Wf,hsr
GER Qrom Colon, New York
PASSED. ONO y
Perrin, Aug 17--Aragonia Ger. Ilcilo. etc. fcr,
New York
Gibraltar. Aug 17-verona GtaD. New York for
Naples and Genoa.
PraYle Point, Aug 1s-Galeo (BD. New York
africa, Aug Is-Melder,kin (Nor). New York Vi.
Montevideo and Valparaiso.
Talcahuano, Aug 1s-Queen Helena (Br), New
York and Norfolk VIA ST Lucia. Bah,,
Blanca. Punta Arenas and Corral for Val.
Havre. Aug Il. a MA Provence Fr,,. H.v
York. HtFf
Port Said. Aug Is-Matoppo CBr). New YORK fse
Singapore and Japan. rNM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
CHARTER TREATED AS JOKE
City Club Conference Ridicules
Proposed Document.

The eighth OF the City Clubs CONFER
ences on the proposed new charter. held at
the clubs building in West 44th street last
right. treated that important document
more in the light of joke than anything
else Led by the chairman. Mr.. PoliocK'
the CITY officials present tried the shafts
of their wit now on this provision and
now on that.
Speaking Of the paragraph requiring the
appointment by each borough president OF
q superintendent of encumbrances. an ap-
pointment now left to the discretion OF
each borough. L. +. Tribus. Commissioner
Of public Works in Richmond. declared
that one of the great troubles win inc
rev charter lay in its mandatory appoint
ments
yes" agreed Robert s Binkerd. secre-
tary OF the club. ''it looks as II they went
through the old charter putting in 'shalf
wherever it said may and may Wher-
ever 1t said shall.
ON other words" remarked Mr.. Pollock.
"they made appointments mandatory ana
duties pcrmissive.'
When discussion turned to the omission
from the new charter Of any procedure TOT
removing n borough president Mr.. pollock
said II was startling to think what some
Of them might do when they knew they
couldn't be removed Not that they could
dc much more" ne added. than they nave
done in the past when subject TO removal
Commissioner Tribus held that instead or
striving for more concentration In the CITY
government power should be distributed
among the boroughs. He argued that the
borough presidents were in poSi'lon 10
know conditions better than central depart
ments. and were also more approachable
bv the public. l.. II. Pounds. Commission
or Of Public Works in Brooklyn. was much
opposed to the provision depriving the bor-
ough presidents Of their seats in the Board
Of Estimate. lie was backed by Mr.. Blink
erd who pointed out that. while the power
Of the Board of Estimate was increased
the freest and and most independent votes
were stricken from II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
ELEPHANTS IN THE SURF
Their Democratic Brethren, the Don
KEYS, Also Take Bath.

Coney Island isn't in the habit OF waking
up until noon each day, the hour that the
gates OF Luna Park are opened, but those
who came out early yesterday were treated
to bathing sight rarely equalled at the
resort They saw threescore real Western
burros and two elephants rolling about In
the surf.
The Luna Park elephants were marched
down to the beach to have cooling bath
before beginning the daily duties OF carry
ing visitors about the park. AS they left
the park Frederic Thompson saw the
ourros being saddled for their duties, ana
ordered them taken along, too.
Rathers at Peterson's pavilion saw the
procession coming and fled in all direc-
tons, but when they saw the elephants
Gyp and Judy make for the water and
plunge playfully into II with their trainers
women and children scampered in after
them and had merry time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, August 10
1911.
ARRIN I'D.

steamer Baltic tBr). Liverpool August 10 and
Queenstown II, TO the White Star Line. with 734
cabin and rs Storage passengers and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at 905 a IN.
Steamer Mexico. Vera Cruz August TO- Pro-
xreso Il and Havana Is. 10 the New York and
Cuba Mail SIS Co with S. passengers. mails and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar NJ o:36 a m
Steamer Anta Cuban, Guantanamo July %
Santiago August l. Cienfuegos and Santa Cruz
IL TO the New York and Cuba Mail Ss Co, with
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 1851 m.
steamer Georgian. Puerto Mexico August and
Philadelphia IL, TO the American Hawaiian SIS
Co, with mdse. Arrived at the BAR nj 9:+0 a m.
Steamer Simon Dumois tNorl. Baracoa August
H. to the cuneo Importing Co, with fruit. Ar
rived at the Bar AT o
Steamer Jefferson, Newport News and Norfolk
to the Old Dominion IS Co, with passengers and
mdse Passed in Quarantine 2:2o m.
Steamer Monroe, Newport News and Norfolk
TO tho Old Dominion SIS Co with passengers md
mdse. Passed in Quarantine 2:45 p m.
Steamer Maracas OBJ, Trtnadad August q and
Grenada 10. to the Trinidad Shipping and Trad
Ing CO. with Is passengers. mails and mdse Ar
rived al the Bar at l2:45 p m.
Steamer Buckminster tBr) Nipe August H. IA
The Munson IS Line with sugar. Arrived at the
Steamer Re di Italia dtaD Genoa August >
Naples and Palermo T. to Cesare Cont. with
WI cabin and 2oo Storage passengers and nndse
Arrived at the Bar at 1920 y m nth. Detained
at Quarantine
steamer Maracaibo La Guayra August 4
Maracslbo o. Curacao 10 and Mayaguez ~, "a
BlisG. Dallctt 4 60, with q passengers malls
and I mdse c Arrived at the r Bar at m.
n
tonic August IL, to tho Atlantic Fruit Co WITH ,
passenger and fruit Arrived at the Bar AT ann
a
steamer Colon, Cristobsl August ~ IN IN,
Panama n II SIS Line, with 1850 passengers mail.
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 3s6 m
Steamer Harrington (Brl, Buenos Ayres Iu,,
II and st Lucia August o. to r + Houston 4
Co. in ballast. Arrived at the Bar AT - a.
a IN.
Steamer III Rio, Galveston August 10 IN IN.
southern Pacific Co with mdss. Passed a.
Quarantine at $40 O M w
steamer Carolyn. Newport News August II >,
4 II Bull & Co. In ballast. Passed in Ousran -
tine at 1880 m. ~"'""'
Steamer Delaware. Philadelphia tn tho S,,.s,
11:27 M. az
steamer Indravadi tRT, Manila Jupe Mn.
D. Cebu i6 Singapore 20. Sabaue ~ Adsr MI
~ Suez "A, Port Said - and Gibraltar au GU,
2. In the American -Asatic IS 90 viii s
Arrived at the Bar at IL 20 m '' MUSE
steamer San Giovanni ntaD Nanles mi. %
Mcssina ri and Palermo August 4 Ia g,x oy
NJ IN. NJ '"c bsf
Steamer City OF st Louis. Savannah Au,u.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
SAYS HE WAS SHANGHAIED
Boy Tells of Being Forced to Work on
Ship.

After telling Of being shanghaied, robbed
and made 10 work without pay. sixteen
year-old boy, who said he was George Al
len. of Sioux City. Ia, was turned over
to a Children's Society agent In the Jeffer-
son Market court yesterday
The boy said he was approached by sew
eraI men as he sat in Mulberry Park about
six weeks ago and asked to take n auto
mobile ride 10 see the city. lie rode with
them for time and then was taken TO the
Battery. They boarded a launch with sev-
eraI others, and were taken, he says. to the
steamship Carolina. OF the New York and
Porto Rico Steamship Line. once aboard.
he said, he was driven below at the point
OF n revolver and made to work.
on the return OF the boat to this city,
four days ago. he found that his clothes
had been stolen and that he was penniless.
He wandered along the docks and slept In
the parks until he was arrested as a va
grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
SENATOR RAYNER ILL
Kept Out of Maryland Campaign by
Nervous Breakdown.

Baltimore. Aug. Ex-senator Isidor Ray
ner Is suffering from nervous breakdown
at his summer home. Algonquin Manor
DR. Bruce w. Goldborough. his physician.
said to-day that now that the Senator had
given up his work and IS free from excite
ment he will soon recuperate.
The Senator was expected TO take an ac-
tive part in the Democratic primary fight
between State Senator German and State
Senator Lee for the nomination for Gov
ernor. He had come out against the party
organization I'm advocacy of Lee. and he
was to have been the principal speaker at
mass meeting here last night.
His wife said to-day that had the Senator
attended the meeting 1t might have had IA
fatal effect
IL was said in political circles to-day that
John ]. Mahon. the Democratic boss of
Baltimore, had told Senator Rayncr that he
had better stay away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
TRANsPAcIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close In y. Y. PM
Hawaii via Tacoma Columbia. Aug. 20, 8: 30
japan PSmbs wa Mar emma W." oea'. Aug a. $50
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China, Philip
M"rs wa INSTRUMENTATION '"" t'a'..e Aug 25 $50
Samoan Islands. New Zealand. Aus
dr f 1bse sen sou @,e Aug 2s $50
1 tsnada Maru " '..'.,. wa Aug o. $50
Hawaii, Guam. Philippines (via San
Franciscol-U s Transport. Aug 81, $50
Hawaii, FIJI Islands. Samoan Isl
ands New Zealand. Australia via
Vancouver)-Ma ............ Sept l. $50
Hawaii. Philippines Japan. Corea,
Mari .--.....................s Sept l. $50
eisco,IMaTtposa .,......1.........s Sept 8. $50
6teric ....,.,.. .'' Sept H. 80
Tahiti, Marquesas. Cook Islanis New
Zealand. Australia via San Fran
cscol-Naitai .................S Sept IS, 9: 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
devoted TO challenging the assertions OF MI
Drsner She writes

devoted 10 challenging the assertions OF MI
Draper She writes:
Can Il be that Mr.. Draper is not aware
that in San Francisco the plan OF PAID
board has been tried for several years, ana
go far as / have been able 10 learn, with
out serious complaint. Coming nearer nome,
We find in Commissioner Diapers own
state paid boards.
Miss Strachan goes on 70 say that In
both Buffalo and Rochester paid boards
exist. and she notes that Commissioner
Draper has never, to her knowledge. OBJ
jected to them in those cities. She adds
hold no brief for or against PAID
board. as | cannot speak from actual et-
perience, and consider the careless haunt
ing of personal opinions wasteful and friv-
olOus: but | do fail 10 see how paving
commissioners OF education will necessary
be demoraliZing, any more than paSins
Judges. ministers. members Of the Board or
Estimate or any other officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
woRKHoUsE FOR CARD sHARPs
Two Three Gard Monte Men Get Thirty
DAYS Each.

In sending two ''three card monte" men
to the workhouse for thirty days each
Magistrate Butts. in the Mems Court, de-
nounced the game as pure swindle.
Its a dastardly game, lie said. land the
bettor has no chance to win. I shall do
my best to cooperate with the Police Com
missioner by giving heavy sentences to all
men guilty of being principals In the
game"
Detective MCGEE arrested the men. who
said they we're George Hin, OF No. 20i
West Il6th street, and Frank Harwood, OF
No. 212 West lith street. Harwood was ma
n,puIating the cards, while Hill acted as
''cappcr" MCGEE said nc found the pair AZ
AID street and Seventh avenue, and tnat
I'M asked him TO make bet.