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San Francisco Negro Died When His Four Aces Were Beaten

Special To The New York Times

San Francisco, Feb 28 - George Brown, A colored Janitor fell dead last evening in a poker game. In Company with several other janitors. Brown was in the habit of indulging in quiet games. In this one Brown held four aces, which he backed with what money he had. When another player exposed a strait flush Brown uttered an exclamation and died.

http://query.nytimes.com/mem/archive-free/...amp;oref=slogin

The Seminole Tribe of Florida is about to start hiring workers for blackjack and other card games it plans to soon offer at its casinos, even though the compact with Gov. Charlie Crist allowing the games is being challenged in the Florida Supreme Court.

The tribe will begin running print advertisements Friday that pitch job openings for 3,650 dealers for blackjack, baccarat and pai gow, which is a form of poker. The ads also seek floor supervisors, and cage and pit managers for the casinos in Hollywood, Tampa, Coconut Creek and at its Everglades reservations.

One ad will run in South Florida-area papers with the goal of attracting dealers from gambling cruises based in the area, while another will target non-Florida gaming markets, tribe spokesman Gary Bitner said Wednesday.

Meanwhile, the tribe is planning job fairs next week in Atlantic City, N.J., and early April in Hartford, Conn. It also may hold similar fairs in Mississippi and Las Vegas, Bitner said.

An Iowa company moved closer to building a new Kansas City casino Wednesday and the state Gaming Commission withdrew a proposed rule that would have allowed casinos to move within two miles without applying for a new license.

The company running St. Louis' President Casino and the city's redevelopment corporation had challenged the proposed rule. They said there should be more flexibility to allow cities and counties to decide where casinos can locate.

The rule would have required a new license with competitive bidding when a casino wanted to move more than two miles. Facilities seeking to relocate within two miles _ as long as the new spot was at least two miles from another city _ would need approval from the Gaming Commission.

A plan to help New Jersey's struggling horse racing industry while protecting casinos from video gambling has cleared a hurdle in the Legislature.

The Assembly voted 76-0 on Thursday to approve having Atlantic City casinos give $90 million over three years to support New Jersey's horse racing industry.

In return, casinos get a guarantee that horse tracks won't install video lottery terminals for at least three years.

The Senate is set to approve the bill on Monday and Gov. Jon Corzine supports it.