davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
THE CONVICTION or W1RD.

Tic trial Of Ferdinand Ward, too long de-
layed has been pushed forward encrgetcally
by Judge Barrett, with the result that the jury
have been enabled to grasp the full sigEiii cancc
of the evidence, and have found the dcfen liant
guilty. The case presented was of tie simplest.
The question of false prctenccs was probably at
no time doubtful after the defence declined to
put Ward on the WITNESS stand, ana although
the jury were theoretically precludcd fronl bas-
ing any adverse conclusions upon this circum-
stance, the constitution of the human mind is
not such as to render possible the exclusion of
such suggestive facts in forming judgments.
Counsel for the defence have already moved IN
arrest Of judgment ard for new trial, and an
appeal will certainly be taken on the validity of
the Indictment. If all these efforts fail, and
Ward receives the full sentence of the law, he
will be imprisoned for ten years. OF the JUS
tice of such punishment there can be no dOdbt,
though there may be a serious one as to its suli-
cheney. 1t is rightly felt that so gigantic and
farreaching n system of fraud as he established
should meet an exemplary penalty.
But ten years in the State Prison is not much
for young man, and if the imprisonment of
Ward and Fish is to end the whole matter there
will be some ground for the suspicion that there
is more anxiety to put the principals out of the
way, and to discredit their testimony by making
felons of them, than TO follow up the conspiracy
with such effect as to compel the Disagreement
of the immense plumber and the visitation of
justice upon the accomplices who thus far have
enjoyed nearly all the material benefits flowing
from the crimes of the two convicted men.
There must be no diversion of public watch
fulness from the further proceedings in this
case, for while the convictions already obtained
are matter for congratulation, it is plain that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
the list of casualties is not longer. Inc
managers Of the jockey club should take prompt
steps to make such accidents impossible.

The attempt to assassinate NJ. de Freycinet
the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, appears
to have been either the work of "crank or
possibly an outcome OF some of the unsettlihg
communistic rawlings upon which so many Paris
worIingmen feed continually There IS
nothing in the career, character or present po-
siton of NJ. de Freycinet to suggest more m
teligible motive for such an attempt ana the
fact that most modern crimes OF the KIND
have been the work of wrong-headed lndl-
viduals lends plausibiity to such view. Inc
criminal in this case states that ne did hoC
know his intended victim by sight, ana TINS
perhaps may be regarded as indicating that ne
had been deputed to commit the crime. Inc
French method of judicial procedure, however,
giving a. it does such advantages to the prose-
cution in the preliminary examination, Is very
likely to get at the bottom of the affair. Fort
unately the shot struck nobody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
MORE REFDRN B4CKWfRD.

President Cleveland has come to the con-
clusion that he has unjustiiiably wasted great
deal Of time in listening to ollicc-scckcrs and
their friends 1t is strange he did not discover
the fact long ago. Everybody else has known
it for months. One of the most prominent
newspapers which advocated his election began
TO preach to him on this subject with great
soemniy directly after his inauguration and
told him then, and has told him great many
times since, that he was only wasting his time.
neglcetng more important public business and
getting himself into snarl, by listening to
these camOrOus Office -bcggaIs. Still he has
been at it ever since he went into the White
House. Why has be wasted so much time, as
he says? Who has compelled him ? 1t was in
his power to refuse to listen to these people. 1t
was absolutely in his power to keep his pledges
in other words, to make no removals except for
cause. Instead he has removed thousands, of
whom not Il hundred were removed for any
other cause than partisan desire to control the
Offices and to reward party workers. Blu. he
now cOnfesses that this conduct has wasted a
great dca of public time and says he won't do
50 any more.
Mr.. Cleveland j., beginning to be understood.
The country knows what his promises mean, or
rather, how little they mean. He will give all
sorts of assurances, for they cost nothing, and
probably be has at times any quantity of good
intentions But hc is not his own man. He
has not the frmness or the backbone to own
himself. lie belongs to the men who nominated
and elected him. lie has closed his doors TO the
publc-that is, to the most influential and
worthy men of his party. But if Mr. Hubert O.
Thompson wants to see him, he will get in. so
the other heads OF corrupt rings, to which the
President owes his o!lcia existence, will be
heard, it is absolutely certain, no matter what
he may say to the public. What he has done is
simply this: he has closed his ears to the really
worthy ana influential men Of the party the
meE who know most of the character and worth
of applicants, and who could he trusted to give
him honest opinions. These are excluded
hcuceforth. But let the fact be markcd-thc
removals and appointments will go on Just tho
same. The men who will have the Presidents
ear. and who will influence his action, and will
control tho great majority of tho appointments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
RSONiL.

The new Marquis of Londonderry has obtained Royal
last being tho original family name, discarded the
thrd Marquis On marrying the horc5s of tbs Vano-
IcmIGsts
Henry Ja'a's viii spend much Of the winter with hi,
brother at Cambridge.
Professor Richard A. Proctor, who seriously i'll
when he LETT this country writes from London lie
has quito rcganed his health 81 have, he says given
ythrec lectures In the last eight weeks with any
amount Of travelling; have made four books ready
for publication In October have prepared one book
first IN serial fOrm Tor the American market;
have written articles for dozen magazines and many
for newspapers. and have all the time edited NY weekly
hHoTicdgc, soon 10 be made a nOnthy."
Thomas VI. Walter, architect of the United states
Capitol extension and OF Grard College lives In Pha-
depha and is described the mcthodcal OF men
10 IS now engaged the city Hall In that city
Although verging closely to eighty years OF age. he
yet able TO produce drawings the details OF which are a.
carefully prepared though lie half as old as
BE- is. Punctualy every morning o'clock his tall
punctualy at 80 In the afternoon lie leaves. watch
almost be regulated 10y his movements. His pen
manship too Is indicative ~ his characteristics Every
letter 10 formoi with the utmost and each word IL
separated by precisely the same sized blank space. All
his expenditures even for postage stamps, carefully
noted Gown ia "a mem0ran!dm book.
Lu.:Tig of Bavaria Is not the only extrayagant
rnonnTch IN Europe The Empress Austria has lust
haishel hunting lodge that mas coct Sl75C,0O
BosroS. OFT. 20 (spca19. -Gencral Alexander Var
selnvitch Barmif ahy leading Russian engineer is In
Boston. 81. Petersburg system OF public water
supply and tao General IS inspecting tho waterwOrks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
TVE SINE OLD PARTY.

! Tho tostin,onv ot Mr. PhplDs is for some
rooso,s nocnIiorlv impressive. It may be
rono,,bercd Inv many that shortly after the in
orourotion of President Cleveland. when some
! Good onrointncpts had been made. and when the
shine involvod in the selection of other men
! OTr co,I,rd for cvomnIc) WAS not understood
NJ phcIns rconor,Icd TO some inquirics with a
Lnnof,I c.timoto If the conrsc Of the Admins
tration For rs he saws now. no was Gan
American first " of all. and partisan after,
and was read, 10 rejoice if the country could
,,.t o,.on n,,Icrotoly dcccn. government from
D.,,ocr,tic hands With such kindly and
'.,,,o,,r.,r,;,, i,I,,p,ort Mr. Phelps and q vast
D.,.,,i.ri,.o,,. 1o.,,, IN i,,Joo tbn
VI rr -. a.,,,I..,,,, = :, i
,i'.,. - tt ,1.',:i.t.n,io,' has
~ n.,t ...,i.-..,, l,,', ,,,.,.l T., l.. a.,
,.;.+,,o' o,,.I bo.,o r,. .ctf.,. tlirg,s +. Jo,d
- i.;n mi. s,iri. ,h,t , ,,rcot rr,,bor or
,.',.,, =, W.. v,I.,;I ro.orJ tI.i,. .,,..lcr,-
n.,,.;l..4 ,r...,I,,,l nv, ,...l.
.., .t....,.'..' .,,......,,,l
-, '' - e.. -, ....,.
'i' va n..t..I ..,..l
nm ~ ~ .,"1, t....,,1,....i ,1,,r,.
'-''''''' 49, ,.,,. &c
m r,.,.z..i..,. .r.,. +, 49,, oll D.,,.o..,tio
IN ..i -.,.,.. f..,I ,.....,.l;.... a..
rr,,,,' l.,,,,',.r c,. ill. .,,d ,In,d.r anil tho
I:'i',.,i.,.,. - -,,;.i, .,,l t,,.l,,.,. t,L..
.,..r -. i...-,'.....
Nv, .'' W. CO., 49,. r.i.i..... I..r... d..
i.I $780,. .:,;....,. l,,,.,I T., !. i,.,,.
,',. ,I,'',. ,,.',o ..i,,c,r,
lis ,l,o s,,,, ,,ort, in IT,. toplc.,., r,,,rljuc
tb, t,rin question that +. ,r,. Tlcr, have nj
,u t;,,a, L,.., p,rI,II- and n,r,,,.. +, n.
n,,t,. ,..,, ,,,., ,,.,,,,aI -, ,r ,.ot.s or
,b. ,oI,iJ fI,, ,,.,,, IT,. ,..,'.,, ,,r..i,. Ian,
,,,o ,c,.r,l,l,ss IA ,.,,, l..t,,.., ,to
industries az Tho STATE. o,J I;.,,i.,. T., ,.li.b
r,o, 1.-Two ,vI,o, r,. -. .l..,,I NJ
Polk in 1911. and cum ir,, ro,,.o, viii, tho
n - I, i......-.t ...r 10 tI,.r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30

they do not cover the ground, and that Justice
will not have been done, nor even useful ex-
ample set, until the millions of plumber have
been recovered and applied to the satisfaction
of the liabilities of the Marine Bank and the
other defrauded creditors.
When the use made by the defence in this
trial of Fish's conviction is considered, it must
be apparent that similar effort in regard to
Ward must be expected, whenever his state
ments threaten the beneficaries OF his frauds
hereafter. 1t is not probable that the public
mind can be confused however, either by any
such attempt to impeach what must III the
nature OF the case be the strongest evidence OBJ
tainable, or by the frequent irresponsible stare
mcnts put forward with view to produce the
impression that the custOdans OF ward 5
plunder are perfectly easy in their consciences,
and feel themselves TO occupy strong moral and
legal ground There is no room for doubt on
this point fortunately. There is not even room
for doubt that those who prOited least directly
from Wards frauds knew they were receiving
the proceeds of dishonest transactions OF some
kind As regards those who were near to Ward
during his career and who rushed to secure all
his property when the exposure occurred, the
need of restitution, whether voluntary or by
compulsion, cannot be seriously questioned. To
secure this tardy measure of Justice is as GER
tainly the next duty of the peoples law officers,
and so sluggish and half-hearted have been the
proceedings hitherto on their part that they Will
have to manifest unwOntcd energy and de-
termination to dissipate the disagrecablc ideas
the dragging and procrastnation in the case up
to the time of trial have unayoidably caused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.


FoPrIGN.-A Coysican attempted to asSaSsiuatc
NJ. de Freycinct in Paris. == Russia is preparing
for war and suspicious Of Austria. - Spain pre-
pared a new note on the CarohneS dispute. --
Tbe smallpox showed itself in new districts OF
Ontario.
DoMEsTIC-Report of General Hazen on the Sig
nal Service. - Ill-tToatment of counsel Tor
alleged insubordinate Signal Service class men,
80 The gold and silver of the world. -- I'm
cinnati's business decay ring rule and corruption.
- Chloroformcd ald robbed il sleeping-car'
-: Senator Sherman speaking III Virginia. 60
Vaccination preparations in Chicago. -= Kate
war continued in Buffalo. &C. The D0ston-Balti-
more mystery thought to b. case Of biackmail.
"a Harvard student undertakes 10 walk from
Can,brid ce 10 Worcester. - German takes
deadly drug by mistake, and the village OF PENN
sula. Ohio, greatly excited IN saving his life. --
Boston and Albany Railroad statement - AS
scmbhcs Of religious workers.
CITY AND SUBURBAY.-Ward says he is a victim
of a conspiracy. 60 General Grants body hot
TO be removed. - 4 reception to Archdcacon
Farrar. - Death of General Mcclellan. 60
Jockey badly hurt and n horse killed at
Jerome Park == Commencement of the
Charity Hospital Training School for Nurses. =-
Gold value of the lega-tcDder silver dollar Nl2l2
grains), 1924 cents. -= Stocks dull and declln-
ing closing feverish and unsettled.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dcatc colder, clearing weather and high winds.
Temperature Yesterday: Highest, CO.; lowest.
tSo ; average, G0l2'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
TIE FARMERS AND MIR. DAVENPORT.

I'ts y NV' 'VVI !|F'' y'I"t UIIt SIV9N Itt'.
1t becomes aD important question Tor lte
farmer % which party is most likely e. do him jrahe
on the subject OF taNatioB and 90 nor heaaie ~
express the opinion ~ the present that TIE nter'
of the farmers VI this State would be in tho Lap
Of Mr. Davenport the Republican candidate, tnan II te
Democratic ticket should be elected. Mr.. Davenport i
large landowner aui farmer himself aud has t1orlcgh
knowledge and apprcciat alton OF the farmers wants Hs
record IN the legislature shows this aud also int 70
heartily supported Mr. Hepburn and other pioneers IN
the establishment Of railroad commission end r"f'ras
Ia the management Of railroad system tbs mas
been recOgnlet by tho National Anti Monopoly pa;y;
whose state Committee, Composed of representative, -
the Pccplss party, labor, farmers and canal 0ryani
tloas have ndOrsed the Republican State ticket W
think this wise, ard advise all II ulscrlbers Ia ps
state IL heartily cooperate IN this direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
Amnsements.

AMERICAN Observation-Disclosures Exhibition.
BIJou OPERA HOUSE." Adonls.
CASINO" Nanon."
COMEDY THBATRE-" Kellar"
DALY's THEATRE" The Magistrate
EDEN MUsEE-WaXworkS
GRAND OPERA HOUSE." Ely"
1IARRIGAN's PARK THEATRE" Old Lavender
IYCEUM THEATRE" In Spite OF ALL"
MANuATTAN RINK-Roer Skating. 49,,
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE" sealed lhstrucuon''
NIBIO's GARDEN" Vacation"
STANDARD THEATRE" The Mikado."
STAR THEATRE" Pygmahon ana Galatea.y
ITALIA TUFATRE-"Raub der Sabinerlnnen|
THEATRE COMIoUE--" shadows Of Great CtsS'
Union SQUARE THEATRE" Romeo ana Ju'le''
WALIACKs-" In His Power" 1,e,
IN AVENUE HFATRE--" For Brothers Lllc'
SIN AVENUE THEATRE" MiRado:
lam STREET THEArRE-' EVanseihe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
CHlrLYS PRErENSL0Ns

II me EHitor 81 me TFtDuac.
SIR: Your article to-day respecting A. C..
Chaplin, Democratic candidate for Coutro ,f, Is well
timed. II ever s1n milk mas ueradcs II is IN
Chapu; and yet a prominent Democrat 10 BROOKLYN
olu me wi hin day that it s understood by tho
knowing ones Of their party that the Independent re-
former, OF the Curtis. are going 10
support Chaplin In order 10 snow their ability at dng
tho balance Of power IN he shall he elected H.
Atr-IOfK, oct %, lS~J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30

BY him was designed By Mi. Bouc,cauit The toea tn.$
he Yigintus ls remarkable garment This ~
offers rare opportunity for actors TO ACQUIRE ussSY
stage properties which at the time are recs of
much priced somrade and an extraordinary man.
MADAME Helene Hastreitcr, an American singsrswh.
recently created profound impression at concert a,
the Crystal Palace, in London is in the city she a.,
tended a rehearsal of the Lederkranz on last Tussao
evening entertained the society witha German son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
SECREElRY WHITyEY, 4TTEyTI0y!
EVEN YOUR DEMOCRATIC SUPPORTERS THINK THs
CALLS FOR a GREAT DEAL OF EXPLANATION.


from me Neir. York World (DetH.l
beg leave u state my case to the readers OF
The BOrid which j. a. follows: | was employed h. the
Brooklyn Navy Eark ineer and discharged
day for tie simple reason Of my re-tguilg from ito
County Democracy Committee Of the N\IiItl, Assembly
District. rendered my resignation such saturday
evening aui Mr. H. .. Thompson had me discharged to-
day which Is civil Service reform with vengeance,
ana Mr. Whitney has pro llgated through the news.
papers that no would be discharged Tor politics IL
comes very hard me. who have been dismissed for
choosing the ticket Of H and Grant 10 Davenport and
White. AMI call all readers % The HDyid 10 yobaks
this sham ticket, which is formed solely defeat
Democratic state ticket.
can sulStautiltc the above il Mr. Whitley desires 70
call ne before him. ana, sir, yodT8 respectfully,
DENi> NCEy0Y
No. 3I7 East ThirtY frSi-s.. Ncir- York. oct. 26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30

Fortunately for the city the demand of the
Health Department for increased appropri-
atons for salaries received no consideration
from the Board of Estimate That is a branch
of the City Government where the pruning
knife can be used with great advantage. Sal
aries were unnecessarily increased in that de-
partment a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
COMMENDED TO OUR DEMOCRATIC MAYORS


From TIE Noie. YORK Eorld CDsps)
IL Is loudly aud oiiraiy pro- lamed that every lss
who probicd by tae swsd,ag operations OF FerIneis
Ward shOdll at oEce niaas restitution. May'r wBnAIt
Il. Grace, Who made something ike Sl0o,D0 oat 81
Wad IN the way or hs'ry, should lead Of Ly rf y -
his illcotten Esns IFS pile reformcr Hoiid "
bisp;tItiog, not 10 say Infectious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30

hereafter! to be made, are not the reputable
Democrat. of standing, but the.heads of corrupt
rings. This is what President Cleveland calls
REFORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30

Mrs. Grants decision as to the permanent
resting place of her husbands body is, of
course, final. NEWCOMERS will be gratled
to learn that there is no intention of removing
the distinguished Generals remains from
Riverside Park The doubts regarding this
matter have probably had something to do with
the slowness with which subscriptions for the
National Monument :have been sent in. This
uncertainty being set at rest we hope to sec a
more rapid increase in the monument fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30

M Cleveland t. anxious II got at work upon his
/ message. So wonder a. wants all the time Ec can
,.-i. hat ,r.'io di,icuit pl'ce 81 hi
crary work to peri rn. 1t viii require vast deal
Of reelection ~ decide whether it better to sail
around tn tlrIa ml'lstr5m or through it. If
around, -" -'rh,st ne rocks; AMI If through he must
p. carried down by tie current. 1T an ugly sit
ua;iol.
Private Secretary Lamont is sad f, have given
500 to tho Democratic state Committee. With a
81 500 salary a1d $500 house. a man who ca'f
spare 500 FOR tho cause" must lie exceedingly
economical a,tp cigars and car fare.
The friends OF the Hon. Charles W. Buck. United
STATE, Minister 10 Lima. have sent - this Office
series Of letter, frpu f. W. Rice at Panama. and L.
". sharpe at Callao. rs well one from the Min
lister himself coutroycrtlog recc 1t statements made
/ m The TEBrVL'5 column Some Men About
Town. respecting certain incidents in Mr.. Bucks
journey to Sputh America. The HorId has already
published denial from Mr. Rice Of his own r"spOn-
shiiity. for the assertions question and We have
printed a letter from tbs writer If the original
paragraph explaining how the mistake in tho iden-
tity Of hi, informant mai We conclude that
Mr.. Buck has some personal .ncay. who has been
venting hi3 spite, al1 that TIE IGIEUNE's inform
ant has been unwittiugy tn, means of imputIrg
erroneous statements the authority Of the wrong
man. The letters have convinced rs that serious
Injustice was doue to the reputation of tn" United
States Minister at Lima. We have carefully cx
amincl the testimony and are glad to say that lis
fric.ds have completely cxonerlted him.
In letter to The TRIBUNE the Hon. porman b.
Eaton says that he himself has prepared the qucs-
tiJaS TO be asked IN the wcshars examination to-
day. We hope he will ask tho applicants if they
tl,t1t L,ftn cua fnr Ia. via of hat
simple rule of grammar which provides that a verb
shall agree with its subject in sunber. occurring in
Ito opening sentence of his letter, which reads rs
follows:
beg you to allow TO that nearly quito every
material statement concerning myself or my doings IN
TIE TRIBUNE dispatch OF this morning based
ronCOus Information ana are without warrant IN fact.
II Is possible that Mr.. Eatons memory may DC q
trliic better than his grammar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30

- Ohio will not scccdc" says n Philadelphia con-
Temporary, scntcntiously. Nobody wants Ohio to
seccde'; but if Cincinnati would like to become a
Territory till she becomes sufficiently civilized to
give herself decent local government, there would
be 10 objection,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30

and sewerage system Of this city. The Generals yist
houses dry docks canals elevators and haroor ior'ho
tnna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30

STILL, A STERN CHASE is A LONG CHASE.
From TIE B,n3hanica 4, 5t.eia. -
II Is sail Governor Hu Is 4 ss.Ial yseRtsUsu ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30

Secretary Manning has received some valua-
Bile advice in reply to his tariff circular. Many
manufacturers have distinctly informed him
that the best thing the Administration can do
for itself and the country is to leave the tariff
alone. But it is not to be supposed that such
laundering Administration will act upon that
advice. On the contrary, we are told that Mr..
Manning is busly classifying the 800 replies
he has received, and that he will make them
the basis of recommendations to Congress.
Should this State go Democratic we may expect
an onslaught on the tariff which would lie likely
to bankrupt many manufacturers. Fortunately
the prospect is not good for the Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30

If the Republican voters come to the polls
next Tuesday there can be no doubt of Mr..
Davcuport's election. The 600 reports re-
ceived by the State Committee from
the various counties in the State agree on that
point The sentiment and arguments are all
OH the Republican side. Thousands of Demo
Gratis will refuse to support Hill, whose record
is of the worst kind. His frantic appeals to
Workingmen will count for nothing. They
GSOw that the success of the free trade Dem
ocracy means lower wages still, and longer de-
lay in procuring employment for those out of
work. The Republican platform and the Re-
publican candidates alone offer anything that
can benefit the honest toilers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30

The accident which detracted from ycster-
days pleasure at Jerome Park was not the first
that has occurred at the same place 1t
apparently was due to three cause.-the
sharpness of the turn, the large number of
horses in the race, and the fact that, as the
bend cannot be seen from the judges stand
the jockeys rush ahead at this point without
regard to the safety of themselves or of the
horses they ride. horse was killed, one
jockey was probably fatally hurt, and Others
were more or less injured. The wonder is that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
TIE TALK OF THE DAY.

The ST. Jamess Gazette records how Sir victor BROOKE
recently went rabbtshootng in the Deer Park az Coz.
brook He had eight heaters and two keepers ana the
rabbits were walked up in line In fern ana rusnes
Sir Victor killed 7f6 missing an average only nine
out Of every hundred shot at. That may 10 oil ss1C
cratic Engllshmans notion Of sport but to an Amer-
n oppcars ruthless butchery The rabbits ought to
have some sort OF a show.