St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 1

"IJ" w-m O'clock Edition. PAT O'Clock Edition. NEARLY I000 WOMEN- And girlf were, placed in xh1 paving positions lat ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. Post-Dispatch Wants Exceeding the word of all the other St.

Louis newspapers combined. VOL 57. NO. 341. ST.

LOUIS. FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 28, 1905. TWELVE PAGES. DDIPC1" 8t- On Cent I lVC Outsld St.

Louis. Two Cent FIRST IN EVRRVTMINO. WO MAN SAVES BLUEBEARD HOCH FROM GALLOWS "Sandy Hook" Where Squatters Resist Eviction by Wiggins Ferry po. SOCIETY AND CLUBMAN IN JAIL, CONFESSES TO CHARGE OF THEFT we- -4 PO ST- IPU 1 William Tudor Wilkinson, Dressed in Height Gives Name of Mrs. Cora Wilson and Offers to Pay Cost of the Supreme Court of Fashion, Causes a Sensation When Plrced in Holdover, Accused of Stealing $125 Worth of Fishing Tackle.

PITIFULLY AGITATED, IS AT LOSS TO KNOW WHY STOLE Arrested at Union Station, Where With SQUATTER, DISTRICT DELMAR RACETRACK CLOSED; MANAGERS CAN'T STOP RAIDS oTt r- jthows 3ounj Friend He Was Prepared to Leave on Fishing Expedition in Canada Is Kleptomania, Think? Chief Desmond. Arrested on the charge of stealing, William Tudor Wilkinson, aged 20, ciety and clubman, was placed in the holdover at Four Courts Friday. SQUATTER HAS GUN; MAKES WILD FIGHT BEFORE HANDCUFFED Big as a giant, fine-appearing and the bearing of a young man of wealth, caused a sensation. lie odm ited to Chief of Detectives tackle valued at $125 from (he store of that lieing the charge against hini. Pitifully agitated, though quiet, he "I don't know what on earth made fishing trip and I did not have.

the ready stand how I would allow myself to do it." ARRESTED AT UNION STATION, me Decide to Quit Until Decision of Supreme Court Is Had Regarding right of tha Police to Visit Their Place to Prevent Betting. Seized by Deputy Sheriffs After He Is Coaxed to Lay Aside Firearm When Party With Eviction Notices Is Attacked by Wife and Dogs. EN ROUTE TO CANADA ON FISHING TRIP Wilkinson's arrest occurred at the Union Station, where ho was prepar HADLEY SUES TO REVOKE DELMAR CLUB CHARTER ing to Iwmrd a train for Canada, where expedition. Infective rxlward hchenck, the five reels wanted by the hardware company, when he found them in Wilkinson's baggage at the station. The young man is the son of John business man.

He is a member of the Mercantile t'lub and of the Algonquin Oolf Club. He has a bungalow at Woodlawn, a short distance east of Kirk- wod. His name is well known in suciety ing entertained by prominent St. Louis families. On his fishing expedition ha was' to have been accompanied by another well known young man pf Xouia.

Quo Warranto Proceedings in Supreme Court to Confiscate Track, Allege Violation of Corporate Rights nnd State Laws Says Minors" Wagers Wj: Accepted. There will be no racing at Delmar Racetrack this afternoon. The closing of the track was determined upon at a meeting of members of the Delmar Jockey Club and its attorneys. His arrest did not occur until the reels. He hnd visited the store a number of times to examine fishing tackle and had bought some articles.

I HOCH HAD DESPAIRED AND DRESSED FOR END Governor Held Back Execution Till 2 P. M. While Money Was Being Produced, Then Made Stay Four Weeks. lllCAf.O, July 2X Johnnn Hoch. Vtlthln tbr nhadow of the gallon a raotel a rrprlrvr by iov Ie-Kern.

The modern Bluebeard, charged with killing; 14 of bin 0 alleged anions whom was a St. Iouta -woman, and convicted of klll-InK one, waved from hanging; at almost the not minute by a myste rloua woman who appeared at the jail v. hara before the time net for the exeentlon, and ald that money xran callable to tnk. Hoeh'a ease to the Supreme Court. The mystery surrounding- th woman was preserved all during the conference.

She gave her name as Mrs. Wilson, but indicated that this was not her real cognomen. She was accompanied by Dr. Montgomery, a Chicago Hoch aympaflilzer. For a time during the conference It looked as if her efforts to save Hoch mast be futile.

Iloch's attorney emerged and announced that Dr. Montgomery and Mrs. Wilson had failed to convince the State's attorney that the woman would bring the money. The lawyer for Horh said, however, that a. telephone message from an attorney known to Hoch's lawyer had been received stating that tne sender cf the mefjaje had to give toward ft vi ng I loch.

The offer was said to be on account of personal friendship for Koch's attorney. Hoeh'a representative had replied that the money, to Satisfy the State's attorney and Gov. Deneen, mut foa either in cash of a certified check. Covered with and breathless, the attorney mentioned by Hoch's lawyer arrived at the State's attorney's office in a short time and showed a bank check for JnOrt. The State attorney insisted that he ought to have the money, but promised that with that mount of cash he would recommend to the Governor that a reprieve be granted.

Hoch's attorney thereupon departed posthaste with the announced intention of caehing the check himself, calling up the Governor to save time. Record Costs $1100. The woman Is said to be wealthy and professed to have become interested In the case from humanitarian motives only. She enlisted in her aid Dr. Listen II.

Montgomery, one of the most prominent physicians In the city. Dr. Montgomery acted as her intermediary In the negotiations At 2 o'clock this morning Jailer Whitman wai aroused from his sleep to answer a telephone ca.ll. Some person who refused to give his name at the time announced that he would appear at the Jail at 10 a. prepared to Turnish money, the lack of which It has been Alleged prevented Hoch from completer the legal records required by the Illinois Supreme Court In case of all appeals.

The records cost $1100. Hoch had $100 and a conditional promise of $400 additional. Because no name was given on the telephone. Jailer Whitman attached little Importance to the notification. But today at the hour named Dr.

Montgomery, with Mrs. Wilson, appeared at the Jail. Their talk with Whitman convinced him they were In earnest, and steps were at once taken for a new appeal to the Governor. After Dr. Montgomery and Mrs.

Wilson left the Jail. State's Attorney Healy talkcd over the telephone with Gov. Deneen at Springfield. The Governor told the State's Attorney to make sure of the money and then to call the executive ofrtce again. The Governor thereupon Instructed Sheriff Barret to delay the execution until 1:50 p.

m. Mrs. Wilson said she stood ready to advance a portion of the money necessary, to enable Hoch to carry his case to the Supreme Court, and that three persons had last night also agreed lo advance a part of the sum necessary. Mrt Wlloit departed to see these men, anJ. If jiossible, lo appeal to the Governor haraelf.

She was assured by the Jailer that he -would delay the execution as long as posa ble in order to give Hoch the of all possibilities. Meanwhile. Hoch, ho had about given up jmced his cell nervously awaiting the outcome. It was Mated that Dr. Montgomery, in his effort to shield the woman from publicity, vouched for the production of the money -and wnatever assurance nor woultl require.

1 -i Montgomery and Mrs Wilson left the J.u' together. Mrs. Wilson rtusg to her anonymlly. 1 urn Interested in the case." she snlil, "solely because I think the mn ought to have a chance an equal Chance," Hoch tdept soundly during the night, retiring about 10 o'clock. He a woke only once.

In the morning about 3 At that conference the attorneys advised that there is no way of stopping the daily raids by the police of the city. Sam W. Adler of the firm of Cella, Adler Tilles said "We will close down today and remain closed until the Supreme, Court, as a body, shaU have passed on the questions that have been raised by the operation of the track in spite of the new law. "Under the decision of Supreme Judge Marshall, the powers of the police are unlimited and a continuance of racing now would make it unsafe for patrons. "We believe that the fChal word on the matter will be different from that of Judge Marshall.

Our attorneys inform us that the police under the new police bill have absolutely no authority to invade the county and we feel sure that the Supreme Court will so decide eventually. "When the Delmar meeting opened in the face of the new law we stated that our purpose was to test that law. Since then every move we have made has been with that purpose in view. We have acted under the advice of the best legal talent and have been careful. "We wish the test of the recent act of the Legislature to be as thorough as possible, and to that end we have instructed all our employes to assist the authorities in every possible way in obtaining evidence." Chief of Police Kiely could not be seen when Adler's determination to close the Delmar racetrack became known, but his subordinates at Four Courts said that arrangements had already been made for the police to visit Delmar racetrack this afternoon, and they knew nothing to prevent the carrying out of those plans.

Sandv Hook ENGINE DERAILED, FLYER SPEEDS ON Fast Burlington Train Runs Quarter Mile With Trucks Hitting. Ties. TRACK THE RIVER Weight of Great Locomotive Holds It on Rails and Prevents Wreck. Passengers on the fast Burlington train Irom St. Paul to St.

Ixmis, which was due at I'nion Station at 2:30 p. rn. Thursday, had a thrilling experience, which evoked earnest expressions of gratitude for a safe delivery. The trajn was making its normal speed a 4o-mile gait on a stretch of track which follows the windings of the Mississippi, about eight miles south of Han-nibul. when the wheels of one engine truck left the track at the end of a curve, and the truck moved along the ties in a line, making an acute angle with the rails.

A dense cloud of dust enveloped the cars and indicated to the passengers that something was wrong. The engineer did not feel the jarring truck behind him at first, because of the great weight of his engine. The train ran 330 yards, nearly a quarter of a mile, before coming to a stop, and at no time was any shock noticeable in the coaches. When an examination was made it was found that two of the derailed truck wheels had sunk so heavily into the ties throughout the hazardous run that a large number of ties were cut completely in two. But for the weight of the engine front of the tender and the rigidity of the close-coupled train behind it.

the cars must inevitably have left the track, in which event a twenty-foot plunge into the Mississippi was inevita- The passengers had ample time to look for the caufe of the accident. They found the rails to be new. exceptionally heavv, and so well spiked that the entire track had moved as a solid framework two inches to the westward for nearlv a fifth of a mile, by reason of the deep-cutting flanges on the un-tracked wheels. But just at the end of the long curve, where the derailment occurred, the inside edge of the tee had worn away a fraction of an inch under the friction and blow incident to the train wheels striking the beginning of the straight stretch of track. The effect was to allow the wheel flanges to sink in far enough to strike the top of a fishplate which is bolted under the tee to hold the joint of the two rails rigid, and.

under the rapid movement, the wheels lifted sufficiently for the flange to clear the ton of the rail. What Caused Accident. The accident was clearly to no one's negligence, as the closest Inspection would not have prevented It. But the lone- run of a derai'ed train, without mischief, was a splendid testimonial to the value of perfect modern railroad and train equipment. The many of whom were St.

Louisans. returning from the North and far West, were full of jubilation over their escape, and not a bit imna-tient over the delay of two hours, which was necessary to enable a wrecking train from Hannibal to put the criop'ed engine on crutches and get it out of the way. The train reached Union Station shortly after a o'clock. PLOTlGlsfSulTAN BCCHARKST. Roumania.

July 28. A plot against the life of the Sultan of Turkey has been discovered by the authorities at Kustenji. A search of houses occupied by Turks disclosed large quantities of revolvers, rifles, cartridges and compromising documents. The Rouman- i i i 1 1 discovered cases of rifles hidden in the hold of a Turkish steamer now i tvuuieiijj. helmetsTten cents each.

Supply Commissioner Boyce has arranged "for the street sweepers of St. Iuis to shine forth In great glory within a few days and the cost will only be 10 cents a shine. Bovce has bought new white i ih moi iAt iL sale 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i of the I'ntted States Army's Commis sary llepHrttnem. ujm- oi uip et for dres parade has been discontinued by the Infantry and helmets tht formerly cost St. Ixniis J1.50 wer ob-UUBttJ Xvf 19 ceuU eacb.

dressed in the height of fashion, with all Wilkinson's advent at the holdover Desmond" that he had taken fishing the Simmons Hardware Broadway, confessed his guilt. do it! -1 wanted those reels for thy cash to pay for theni. I cannot under WHILE he had planned an extensive Ashing' who took him in charge, confiscated C. Wilkinson of Kirkwood, a retired columns, as an entertainer and as be hardware company had missed several police and Defective Schenck was da- of the persons watched. He was Afler talking with the young man, Chief of Detectives Desmond said: "It may be kleptomafila.

I cannot account for a mn of his station doing such a thing, otherwise." Standing back In his cell, away from the door, nervously picking at hla finger nails until the flesh around them was raw, Wilkinson declined to discusa his predicament. "If the police have'seen fit to make this public." he said. "I can only ask that It be treated as lightly as possible, will not talk about it." HEAD STOPS AND HOLDS ELEVATOR Laborer I3 Fatally Injured in Peculiar Accident While Wrecking Building. Riley Withrow. aged 32, 4()1 Kastott avenue, was fatally Injured In a peeu-ller elevator accident Friday.

Withrow Is employed by the Bohaefer Wrecking Cj. working on a building at Washington avenue. He had gona to an el'-vaioi shaft to aend the car up. It being then at the Moor abova him. His hind waa out In the shaft as be pulled at the rop.

He pulled the wrong Way and the car dropped down taald'v. His head as struck and waa krocked lo the fhor, being pinioned there by the car, whose further progress was flopped by his head. When rel.ased he waa taken to City Hospital, where It was found that hit kuU was fractured and alt his teeth knocked cut. The physicians at tha hosplt.il mv he will die. LONG LEASE ON SHAW GARDEN In the suit brought by the Board of Trusties of the Missouri Botanical iShaw'si Uarden agalnat Attorry-ien-eril Herbert S.

Hadley to settl tha quest. or of whether the terms of tha will of ih late Henry Shaw could prevent tht leasing of certain property for Judge McDonald In tha Circuit tVnirt ruled Thursday that rpTt might be so leased. Mr. ha left much property In truat fi.r ihe iiuntrninr of tha garden. antl the tirJl clue of hla wtil provided tht certain property near the garden should not te eaed for term longer than fo yer.

The Hi) prune Court ruled later that In the c-aae of the property in ttion ths restriction waa Imprac-. tvcetl-. bat It wss thought edlaabl to a coiutt ucttoo of tha ot this lnt through a suit at laar be.iTdiir trnn all Ihe Hhsw property, J.dte MrDoiirtl! gave to the ovar euthorltv to handle all property to Its Jodament for th Wat r. of the trust. St.

I-ouls has mora reader every day than it tin bora. "First la vrthlrgj." The deputy sheriffs who are serving Sandy Hook squatters, on the east side of the river, with notices to vacate Wig gins Ferry property by next Tuesday, are meeting with defiance and firearms. One man, who defended his houseboa with a shotgun, was arrested this morn 'ing. Everywhere the deputies are being told by the houseboat dwellers that they will fight for their homes next Tuesday when they are to be dispossessed, by force if necessary, of the sites which they occupy. Ten in Party of Invaders.

The party of oloeiuls which left the East St. Louis City Hall at 9:45 o'clock was in charge of Chief Deputy Sheriff Charles Cashell. It consisted of Deputies Cashell, Mehring, Scheer, Wil liams, Scliaefer and Phllpot and Dep uty United States Marshal Ward and Private Watchmen Fahey and KIrby of the Wiggins Ferry Co. They reached Sandy Hook, above East St. Louis waterworks, at 10:30.

and first servcxl writs on those whose houseboats were in the water and moored to the bank. They all agreed to move by next Tuesday. The first houseboat visited on the bank belonged to a man named Franklin. He at first said he would not move. Then he said he would move if help was given him in getting his boat into the water and it was towed somewhere else.

He was told that he would be helped into the water and a tug would tow him out into the river, but he would have to find a new landing place himself. Dared Men to Come on Boat. J. E. Xeely, who has two or three houseboats and a carpenter shop, was standing Inside the screen door of a new houseboat, set on stilts five feet above the ground, in which he lives with his family, when the deputies approached.

He had a shotgun in his hands. He dared the men to come on his boat, and said he would shoot them if they did. Cashell told him they didn't want to come on his boat but wanted to serve him with some papers. Neely said he would take the papers. He opened the screen door and stepped out and took the papers from Cashell.

At the same time he declared he would not move and dared the officers to molest his property. Cashell told him if he didn't move by Tuesday they would certainly molest his property. i "You might as well begin now," said Neely, handling his shotgun. Raises Gun; Threatens Deatli. Schaefer tried to climb up on the boat.

Neely stepped out of the door and raised his double-barreled shotgun to his shouider and pointed it at the group standing below. "The lirst man who attempts to get on this houseboat." he said, "will be killed." The. deputies spread out and drew their revcKers. "Now. Neely," said Cashell.

"I'll tell you this. We've got enough guns In this bunch to make your house look like a sieve. We don't want to kill your wife and children. Out if you don't put down that gun you and your family will have to take the consequences." Neely. who had partially lowered his gun.

reised It again to his shoulder and said: "If you attempt to get on thU houseboat I will kill you." Neely Taken by Force. "Netly," Interposed Deputy Marshal Ward, "you are making yourself liable to be sent to the penitentiary. W'hy don't you talk like a man? Put down your gun and come out and talk with me." "Are you a United States Marshal?" ashed Neely. "I am." said Ward. Neely net his gun.

inside the door and wtooped down to talk to Ward. Cashell and heer seized him and dragged him to th ground. Schaefer and Phllpot rushed Into the boat house Just in time to wrest the gun from Mrs. Neely, who had caught It up. Mrs.

Neely and the children began to scream. and Philpot searched ihe houseboat for other weapons, but none. At the back door three dogs Li tacked them. They drew their revolvers to shoot them. Mrs.

Neely threw herself between them and the dogs and shouted that they would have. to her before they should kill the dogs. In (he meantime Neely had been hand cuffed. Mehring etarrel.wlth, the East Louis Station anTth others moved away from the Neely houseboat, leaving Mrs. Neely vowing that she would defend the property Tuesday with her life.

They started to cross a slough, fifty feet wide, on a board walk to the island home of Charles Bieser. Bieser came out of his houseboat with his shotgun in his hands and sat down in front of the structure. Inasmuch as they had a judgment against him. which involved immediate ejection, they decided to attend to his case on their way back and went on to the boathouse of Mayor George War ren. Warren was standing at the screen door.

His shotgun was hanging on hooks near him. He was told that they had come to serve some papers on him He said If they were only going to serve papers all right, but if they were going to destroy his property he would shoot the first man who stepped on his house' boat. Move or Sink, Is Order Given. He was told that if he did not move by next Tuesday his property would be destroyed. "1 am not making any threats now," said Warren, "but if you come up here Tuesday and try to destroy my prop erty you will have to take the conse quences." His wife said if the Wiggins Ferry Co.

woulc' buy their property they would move, but not otherwise. "If you don't move we'll pull you houseboat out Into the river and sink it." Cashell as the deputies moved avai. Mrs. Annie Lean, who is fat. fair and 30.

was visiteo by the evicting souad When the notice to vacate was read to her she said: 'You'll have to see my husband. He's not here now. 'Well, you just tfll him that he mus get out by next Tuesday," replied Dep utv Sheriff Cashel. "All right," placidly replied Mrs. Lean "I 11 tell Mm.

William Franklin, whose shanty-boa home was among the first reached, said "I don want to move. I willing: nav rent. Why. I'll pay as much as or $3 a month rent If you'll let me stay- here." Tried to Sell Invaders Boat. He was told that he must move by Tuesday.

Frank Hudson tried to sell his abode to the evicting squad. "I paid $10.63 for this hou-e," he said. "If you'll give me for it you can blow the wiiole sneoang up wiin uynamite i you want to. liut you must give ihe 110 first." Seven Notices Are Served. When learned that the squad wa not empowered to purchase his home waxed Inaignant.

"Part or my property abuts on the Wiggins Ferry Co. land and part on th Orthwcin wind," he said. "You can do what you please with the Wiggins end of it. but I tell you right now there's going to be all sorts of trouble If you interfere with the orthwein end." Seven notices In all were nerved on residents of Sandy Hook, as follows: Tony Caloaki. George W.

Warren. J. E. Neely. William Franklin.

Frank Moore. Robert Thompson and Walter E. Stock. Will Drag Into River. This completed the Sandy Hook raid.

Deputy Sheriff Cashel says that he and the squad will return to Sandy Hook Tuesday with a steam tug and a block and tackle, the rope being long enougn to reach any house on th hook. Such house as have not been vacated moved to the river by their owners will ther be dr8Bd Into th Mississippi bv tii tug's M'ck and tackle 4Ud set adrift. CHIEF KIELY IS "DEELIGHTED When complaint was made to the failed to the case, Wilkinson was one caught in the act of taking a reel. May Be Kleptomaniac. rhat occurred Friday and the detec tive following him was lead to the Union Station, where, with a friend.

Wilkinson was ready to start on his Canadian trip. This friend, who Is also a member of the Mercantile Club, was greatly shocked when Wilkinson was arrested, but did not accompany him to the Four Courts. George D. Lyford, manager for the hardware company. Identified Wilkinson.

MANY COOL DAYS IN SIGHT Forecaster Predicts Clouds and Sees No Traces of Another Warm Wave. Soon it will be called St. Louis-by-the- Mississippi and folks will Journey hither- ward to cape the hat L.AI I of Northern DID NOT "MAKEl "MV Observe 1 iAr.l ill forecast of the NE5T3KA Weather HOUSE J3QATI Bureau: i-ariiy ciouoy tonight and Saturday: moderate temper ature; variable winds." There Is no hot wave in sight for St. Iouls and vicinity. the forecaster and as far as he cn se now, he says.

It will continue pleasantly cool. There were showers during the past 2 4 f. w' nours in me L.qg lake region, the Mississippi, Missouri and lower Ohio valleys and the Rocky Mountain regions. Heavy rains fell In North Ikota. Minnesota nnd Northern Illinois.

Temperatures. .7 a. St. Louis. 70; New York.

70; Boston. Philadelphia, Washington. 72; Chicago. Minneapolis. Cincinnati.

6S. CZAR NAVES NEW GOVERNOR ST. PETKKSIU'RO. July IS. The newspapers today aifhounce the appointment of On.

Durnovo, a member of the Council of the Empire, as (Jovernor-(Jeneral of Moscow to place of Ofn. Kosloff. who is considered to have been too vacillating In hU policy toward the Zemstvo CotiKresn. Durnovo. who i eitremely wealthy, was Oovernor of Moscow la is.

2 and lhtfi. Me has hi-1 hm! In administrative posts. Ills sen was commander of the Russian torpedo boat destroyer Redovy at the bittle of the of jifwn and subsequently escaped to Vladivostok. I Chief Kiely expressed himself as well satisfied. In fact, the Chief declared he was "dee-Iight-ed." Said Chief Kiely: "This is my first information that there will not be racing at Delmar toda'v.

Say, what did I tell you. anyhow. There's nothing to it. You I have been saying there would he no racing after Saturday, and that they would be tired out by that time. 1 only missed it one day, that's all.

The police pressure was to much for them, and they had to quit." "GLAD OF IT" SAYS GOVERNOR "I am glad of it," said tiov. Folk when told over the long-distance telephone that the Delmar track had been closed. "The law has been he added. "What has happened in the racetrack case should prove a lesson to others who dare to defv the laws of Missouri. A handful of men imagined they could override the iovermncnt itself.

It was a good lesson they received, if a costly one." SUIT TO REVOKE DELMAR CHARTER 1 if registration of bets and the acceptance of bets." Says Minors Made Bets. He also alleges that bets were accepted at the track from minors. Since June 16. the date when the breeders' law repeal became effective, it is alleged that the Delmar Club, through its agents, has continued to receive and register bets in the betting ring or shed, using certain devices fjr the recording of bets. The Attorney-General alleges further that no agricultural exhibition or contests of speed between horses to Improve the stock of pacing and trotting horses has ever been given on the track as Its charter authorizes and that no fair grounds has ever been maintained.

The Aitrney-Gem-ral asks that the tiub be ousted and the charter he declared forfeited and that all of it, property, real and personal, bs forfclt- Sixx-Ut to the r-'ost-Dlspstrli. JEFFERSON CITY. July 28. Quo warranto prepared by Attorney-General Hadley were Hied in the Supreme Court this morning seeking to annul the charter of uio Delmar Jockey Club. It the proceedings are sustained all of the property of the Delmar Jockey Club will go to the State.

After quoting from the articles' of incorporation of the club the purposes for which It was chartered. Attorney-Ueneral Hadley alleges that the Delmar club has "violated the laws of this State, and has grossly perverted, abused and misused Its corporate authority, fram-hlsc and privilege "that from Jan. IS. 1SK.1, to June IS. said re- puodent.

through Its officers, "gents and employes, conducted within the building known us the betting rtng or shed on the Delmar racetrack. the busing of bookraakiug and ooUcIUiig, CONTINUED UN i'AtJB TEN. 4.