davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
A SAD HOME,
Tho Vain Regrets of q sorrowfal Husband over the
Needless Loss Of his wifo and the Warning it Con-


Probably the saddcst most unhappy man IN New-Yofk
City to-day is Mr. G. v. Remington who resides In East
35tb-st few weeks ago he had beautifw wire anu
happy home now his Dsned by the CRIES Oh MS
motherlcss children Remington passed throusn inc
good health and spirits but the ros change IN
the weather chilled her caused her to cough quekeheu
her pulse and brought general feeling Oh wesrhcsA
Mr.. Remington thought only cold ana 80 nesiec'-
ed IL.
"oh Why didn't do something before IL was 700
lae he exclaimed bitterly. "I knew she was "eaAenou
by the heat OF the all the pores OF the SKIN were
open and she an easy victim to disease but mgh'
have saved her had only assisted Nature In time IN
stead OF waiting and then sending for the doctor when IL
too late"
Nearly every woman who has passed through
the months is especially liable 10 the attack OF
this same demon Pneumonia which comes 80 quickly SO
Unexpectedly and often ends fatally. Immediate as
sistance nature Of stimuant is the only way
by which IL be avoided and II is for this very Dur
pose that Duny's Pure Malt Whskey has achieved such
national reputation and become popular Tho danger
often fatal Diseases which asack the system when
II is specially weak. be quickly thrown on by this
stimulating whiskey. The highest testimony of the
leading physicians OF the land amply prove this and the
thousands who have been saved from untmey graves 80
attest IT, Great should be exercised 70 secure only
tho genuine il IL the only preparation on the market
which has the 10 and which does 80 invaraDy
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
VOTING As 1T IS DONE IN THIS COUNTRY.
THE SOUTH AMERICAN DELEGATES VIEW ELEc
TION SCENES IN OHIO.

THE SOUTH AMERICAN DELEGATES VIEW ELEC
TIoN SCENES IN OHIO.
Cincinnati, Nov. 5.-The All.Amerlcas party were
astir late this morning. The members were driven
in the forenoon TO Clifton suburb the hills, and
there had luncheon. Several manufactures were
subsequently visited, after which the visitors were
driven into town. in details Of four each, and visited
polling places to witness the progress OF an election
In a United States city. The visitors could not con-
cea their surprise at the orderly characfer OF the
proceedings which involved the political control OF
a great state. The at the polls. the lines OF
voters the ticket holders and other features were all
viewed with the closest attention After dinner the
party was escorted to the headquarters OF the Boarl
of Elections Walnut-st, where they were permitted
to witness the reception Of the election returns. Then
they were informally received at the Lincoln and
Duckworth club-hOuses, and finally about midnight
they took their train and started in the early hours
Of the morning for Plttsburg.
Washington, Nov. 5.-Walkcr Blaine Solicitor
Of Claims OF the State Department, Minister Romero of
Mexico, Manuel Quintana, one of the delegates
from the Argentine Republic to the Inter
national American Congress, and ex-senator
Henry G. Davis, one OF the delegates from
this country, VIII leave Washington for Pltisburg to
morrow where they will Join the other delegates, and
accompany them to this city by way of Philadelphia
and Harrisburg, reaching here next week
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
MISS DREYBL PITIED BY THE NUN OF KENMARE

Pittsburg Nov 5 Special-Mss Frances Glare
c,,saok the Nun of Kenmare, late MotherGeneral Of
The order of Sisters OF Peace is in the city, She
sbe pitles Miss Catharine Drexel, the Philadelphia
beirss who will Thursday enter upon her novitate
as q Sister Of Our Lady of Mercy In this city The
Nun of Kcnmare said that at the age of twentythree
she herself had entered the Catholic Church. being
Protes by BIRTH and became num- For this she was
ostraclsed by hor relatives and former friends, but
sbo thought II her duty. She has learned since that
sbe erred. Miss Drexel, she had no doubt moss
earnest in her intention, but before she died she
would learn her error. She would know the horrors
Of nunshlp and the troubles of such life. The
catholic Church would accept Miss Drexels half
miIon dollars and still go on begging for more money
from poor servant girls.
Mss Cusack will remain in PittsbIrg about two
recks Next Tuesday night she will lecture her
subiect being her reasons for leaving the Catholic
Church After leaving Pitisburs she win lecture in
DOfrOit
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06

Kansas City, NO., Nov. 5.-A dispatch TO "1he
Times" from Tahlequah, I. T., says: Both branches
Of the Cherokee Council met at noon to-day. The
Senate Immediately reOrganiEed by electing T. c.
Bell president The remainder of the session was
devoted to deciding contests. The lower House did
not effect its organization and decided to elect no
officers and transact business until the contests
decided. The offer Of the United States Govern
ment TO buy the Cherokee Outlet Of 100000
at 81 25 per acre will be acted upon at once"
Mr.. Bell outlines policy which, he said, would
probably be pursued by tie Indians He thought
the money consideration for the strip lands secondary
10 others which the Government should grant. "Wc
should have" he stated first. the right TO determine
who and who not Cherokee citizens second,
joint commission 10 determine who entitled %
vote under the treaty of 1856. and third, should
have the same right any other American citizen
10 come INTO court and protect ourselves by law.
In short, give us half tho rights of citizens Of the
United States in the courts and the sale of the strip
will be easy" A committee will be appointed to
confer with the United States Commissioners, and the
above concessions will doubt be demanded.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
,,,,,rrn STATES SUPREME corpr

wa.hngton Nov. 5-rhe proceedings in tho Supreme
c,r, ., the United States to-day were as follows:
No as Samuel Rowland etc, appellant agt the At.
,o,c NIing Company. Appeal from the Circuit Court
"a ,ho limited States for the Southern District OF New
q s S' DISMISSED with costs pursuant to tenth rule
fo "a Colbert Jefres plaintiff In error agt Charles
T. nsrtiett, executor etc Passed for settlement
r No' agt city OF New. Orleans In erro, - ne
supeme m Court Of Louisiana Dismissed with the
No ol-The Chicago Railway Equipment Company,
nl,intin In agt the Merchants National
EpIago Argument continued 5reeneaf Csrk FOR the
n,ng IN error, by John p Wilson for the defendant
error. mi, ,,...,s, MA. p.,,.- .. ,.,u,,v
A., .ror aQt the CAicagO and Alton Railroad Company.
Submitted by John r. Dillon for tho plaintiff in with
Leave a. counsel for tho defendant In le brief In
ten days: 49,. ,.,onu ,.,,. 49,. ,,,,r l., .,uor AIT
Thomas j. Sumner. Argued by john Howard and Charles
Marshall for the plaintiff In error aud by Samuel H.
PhIIlins for defendant In
Adjourned until tomorrow az 10 o'clock
The day call for tomorrow Will he follows Nos oo
Co. II. II. IA "a 20. "a. rs and ~.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
$500 and 81 500 at 1o5 "a All tho offers wcrc
NEW METHODS IN THE PENSION OFFICE.
COMMISSIONER RAUM's EXPERIENCED HEAD


Washington Nov. 5.-with a view TO systemanc
dstrIbuon of tho business OF the Pension once and
a., convcnient transaction of the same, Commissioner
paum to-day made assignment OF the work a.
,ouows; The First Deputy Commissioner VIII super
,se the business arising in tho Eastern, Southern ana
army and Navy survivors divisions the seoonh
p.nutv the Middle, Western aud old War and Navy
avisions: all cases involving Intricate questions Oh
law or fact Will be brought to the personal atoion
% the Commissioner; all claims involving largo
d., nayment and all claims involving mohtnS
novmcnts OF moro than $12 will be brought 10 inc
nersonal attention OF the Commissioner; the chci
clerk will have the supervision Of the rcoou s'auonoS
and accounts, and mall divisions besides other uu'es
4, connection with tho business OF the Bureau N''
,ygl SEQ that claims are taken from the hies ~r
consideration In their proper order as to preceuehoo
the medical and law divisions, boards OF revrw' anu
~, review special examination certificate ana nhAhoe
d,visions will be under the immediate supervision of
the Commissioner.
Commissioner Raum says that tho penang oia"ns
rov on file In the Office constitute so great mass
that Il Is physical imposslbilIty TO give them al
trnmed late consideration. lie says ne Is Anxious
tbat the Pension Ofice shall meet the Just eApecDis
lions of claimants and the public in tho amour. ot
business transacted, and the manner IN WhIoh @ eio
duties are performed and this end he en)oin upon
the entire official force here and elsewhere promp,,
ness diligence and fidelity In the performance VI
o' Recommendations for promotions. he concludes,
will he made on merit. and the inefficient VIII DO
recommended for retirement
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
RESPONSIBLE FOE THE LOSS OF SIX LIVE

prspOysrBLE FOR THE LOSS OF SIX LIVES.
cincinnati, Nov. 5.-Coroner Rendigs has rendered
his verdict upon the Mount Auburn inclined Piane
accident in which six persons lost their lives nc
saws tho immediate cause was the failure OF the pho'
Charles Goble properly to work the throt'e anu
hv ston the car He finds that, even If tho piece OF
iron found I'm the steam chest nterfered with the
working Of the throttle, still Goble could have pre-
vented the accident by the proper use OF the oraho
and reversed lever He further finds that me draw
cable and safety rope were not properly fastened & 20
tbe car and that the employees In charBss Oh @ @eIo
machinery were guilty of criminal careessnes IN nos
stopping the travel and examnlnS nc mac.iery IN yoI a
10 a. m, when the machinery relusou 10 "'iA
nOnerly.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
sgy FOOTBALL RULES WELL RECEIVED.

Ihs new rules adopted by the Graduate Advisory
Committee of the intercollegiate Football Association
appear TO be accepted with as good grace by the
football players could be expected. The only
player who IS barred from playing is wagenhnrst'
f Princeton but his loss does not lessen the hopes of
the Princeton men of winning the championship, at
least of beating Yale The Harvard d-Princeton game
comes ON November 16, at Cambridge. The Harvard
men believe that they will have the advantage be-
cause the game is to b. played on their grounds
The Harvard Yale comes on November ~ al spr,ns .n
6e,d There are Hav ard and Yale men here now Try
ing TO get up large party 10 60 on 70 the game Dy
special train At the meeting OF the Harvard cup on
Saturday night the members OF the club VIII De lhVou
10 make up 4 party TO go 10 the game.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
BUST OF GOVERNOR MORTON UNVEILED

Indianapolis, Nov. 5 (spcciaU-A marhIe bust n,
Oliver p. Morton, Indiana's War Govcrnor made In
Rome by simmons, was unveiled TODAY with anpro.
pirate ceremonies, under the auspices of the Grand
Army of the Republic. The occasion was the twelfth
anniversary Of the funeral Of the statesman The
bust is OF heroic size and rests On pedestal seven
feet high. II was placed in pos,.to, a. a. -
IN Crown Hill Cemetery this mornin, "' DIV trdyS
Eliot Chief '1SIGs aSsyss of h the Indiana supreme
Morton was delf cred by Governor ovny @ Ices pi
we're also made by Chief justice Elliott and ,be Pev
&. Lucas. - 49,
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
THE MOVEMENTS on sTEAMERs.
FOREIGN PORTS.
,,vr STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago. Union Stock yards. Nov Shs Soo sshDnssis
Market steady for best other. dull SnS a
eSt,a esess ossS 80 Texas cattle s Sosss ~ ISssS u
bulls ana 600 shipments 1000 Ms5Ss. sI;
s,Snsi q slScsa ScSs 10 Light g ssssa 2S ,s
sS SO Natives s2 1890 Western. Is S9sss sesss ~
steady ss sossi To- lambs q 5oasS 90 Ths
1eNans cableQram from London quotes heavy
JouIna prces steady 9dl2c per ~ estimated desa
for 9 'S nous Nov 5CatleRecelpts 400; ,s = 10
30 Market strong choice heavy native stesa3 >sderS
fair 70 good DO s3 4odsi 2 stocksfs ana
u SOC % so ranger steers - loass ~ hfslr % ehoe
tS;SUc' sS ss sgs ggssss o5 packing grades '9sS snr
he@'y =, hest az 10dsi 10 Sheep-Receip~ Il IoIsl r.
mrt IST 100 market steady tar @ choice ss ~ e kos
ieo bead total Tor week nus tsr 9csio Go ~ head
SewYorS 900 head on sale STEADY Joc snf head e.
"a Receipts last "a hours. 4zvv "Ssek 1880;
Week thus Seoo tOr same tim, !, l'S. 'SS.ewYorE i
sad on sale dun and droepins Sss sr r. s4oi M
hccS %e ss s0p las: Week 30 go consigned % 3
sead loo head New York 400 nssd n% hsayN NJ
aemard AZ full prices; Workers. pedium "a ~
q sa%" 30: heavy ends. s4as4 rs; Big. sIssS~
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
EYTRFASUBFR BURKT,S MOVEMENTS.

Washington, Nov 5.-NOthing has developed at tho
State Department respecting the case of ex-state
Treasurer Burke, Of Louisiana, although Of the
Officials said today he had heard report that
Burke was on his way TO Honduras. lie further
stated that II this was true, 1t would only be the
most natural thing in the world for two reasons o.
some Louisiana people, Burke among them, probably
nave secured valuable concessions, mining and other
WISE i'll Honduras, and 1t would be TO his interest 10
go there and work them; (2 there is no extradition
treaty win Honduras. II Is said at the state De
Rai,ehe R mat Major Burke, according TO the informa
oh PoAsesstd there has not been Indicted for an
been asked. ~
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
FORTUNATELY ESCAPING FROM A BALLOON

Springfield Ill, Nov. 5-A balloon alighting near
Sherman six miles north of sprin ghed, yesterday
afternoon created something OF sensation In that
quiet neghborhood. Two men leaped from the
baket the balloon reached the earth. They were
Mr.. Baldwin, the Quincy acronaut, and Isaac y.
Morris, Quincy reporter. They started from that
city at 1915 p. m. The wind at first carried them
in southweserly direction, hut they ascended
they passed into another current that carried them
almost directly eastward. They were in the air
four hours and fifteen minutes The distance between
Quincy and Springfield a direct line is about one
hundred mills. The highest altitude reached was
10000 feet. They could stu the Mississippi
River when half way to Springfield.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
THREE MEN CHARGED WITH TWO CFTMEs.

Martin Flanagan, Michael Downs and Patrick
sbackley three criminals who arc well known TO the
poce under various aliases. were arragned in Jefer
son Market Police Court yesterday, on the complaint
~ the Rev. Dr. william s. Langford secretary OF tho
American Bible Society who charged that they broke
into the buildings Nos 279, 2s1 and 2s3 Fourth-ave
which belong TO the Bible Society, and carried of
several hundred pounds Of lead pipe and number OF
faucets. John S. Julian charged the prisoners with
having stolen several valuable books from the library
tickets for the books found under the lining
~ their hats Tho pleaded not guilty, and were
LID for ID
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
uancng boxing, and horizontal and parallel bar perform
snces after which refreshments served
THE ACoRN,s FIRST OPEN GAMES.

THE ACoRN's FIRST OPEN GAMES.
The Acorn Athletic Association held its first open
games under the rules OF the Amateur Athletic Union
on Its grounds, Fifty -fourthst. and sccondaVe''
Brooklyn, yesterday Although the weather was
chilly, nearly 700 spectators were present. The hrs'
effort OF the new club credtable. The winners
were
seventy-nve yards dash--D. Sands Psstime Atnieu'
Club. 4 feet. first Times 3-5 seconds
One-mile walk-C. L. Nicol. Manhattan Athleuc Oiuo'
scratch first. In 7 minutes is 25 seconds.
Four.hundred-andforty yards run---Won oy A. A. nv
Aussnd. Prospect Harrlers. in So 1-o seconds .
Two-hundred- and twenty yards run-won by W.
Slatery Staten Island Athletic Club. lS Jsrds IN 20 "
seconds.
Putting 10.pound shot-Won by r. " Lahoro,n'' s,
Manhattan Athletic Club scratch, with 30 feet ii hche'
one-mle run. McCrury, St George Athieuc Ciuo'
90 yards. first, 10 minutes seconds -
Two-hundred -andtwenty yards hurdle race-'' .
Muln. first. In 33 AS seconds.
Running broad jump-J Henry. Tew.Jersey Athleuc
Club. feet. first. 20 feet si2 inches
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF FNEw.YoRK......- TUESDAY. NOV. 8. iS
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
us Ship Saratoga Newport for Phadelphia.
Cable steamer Faraday (Brj. lie Fame Canso Ancnoa
outside tho Bar at $50 y m. ~,n..
steamer Olympia Brl, swain Genoa sept ~ Naples ots
Sorrento H. Dea ls Gibraltar u. with mdse and passsc
ger 10 Henderson Bros Arrived at the Bar at IA m
mo IN Naples u Gibraltar 90 with mdse and passengsns
Henderson Bros. Arrived at the Bar at II 80 p ~ 49,.
Atalanta (Br Cook, MOntego Bay VIA PORT -
5 days with mdse and passengers TO l. Kerr q CO. AZ
steamer FL Monte quick New.orleans days with nidse
Steamer State Of Texas (Brl williams Fernandins Oct
with mlse and passengers TO c " Mallory Co ,~ 81.
Steamer Delaware, Chichester Jacksonville g. dyS w
Charleston with mdse and passengers TO VIM "a a.
smp Lydia (Br). Perry. Antwerp AZ days Win mus' ="
DER vessel 10 Boyd Il HincAen a,
sUNsET-At sandy Hook. wind moderate, NV eaeN' ~
CITY Island. light Nv partly clear.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Chattahoochee Daggett Savannah days WIN ~
Brig Evviva CBrl Stuart Ponce le days with moa's''
l. W Armstrong; vessel to Hutchins BROS
CLEARED. -
Steamer Excelsior. Higgins. w-orleans-J T Vac "
SAILED. A
steamers Alaska. for Liyerpool Besconsneld, L~A'
sior. ew-OrleaDs; Roanoke Norfolk.
steamer Gov WllmOt, for London. - vs
Also sailed-via Long Island sOundBark EudoA ''f ~
bourne
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS. -.
MoylLLE Nov 6-Arrived. steamer Oevonia sni.a sDi,na
from her way Glasgow and proceeaen. n
LKIIH. Nov 4-Sailed steamer Crystai Nbrh S"
sHIEIps Nov As Sailed steamers Rock Light (Br rs~
and Darial (Br) Young for New YORK. -, .Asou dou
scllLY. Nov A-Passed. steamer Marteio Obj A'V'
steamer Rotterdam tDtchJ van der Zee. from Se"'i"
LIZARD nov bPassed steamer Chester tBr). T0le~ w
Rotterdam for New. York , ....- cr,,,c fpr DavtsA
DUNNEr HEAD. Nov Passed steamer nncs. Sr,ce '"'
WAyKE Nov > sailed. steamer Gelert lGer) ka'mpA'
Hamburg eence for .t.aner M,neoa (Br Ev.S
for New-York.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
STUDENTS TO BE IMPRISONED FOR CONTEMPT

bIUDENIS TO DE INF HISONED FOH JUN I I1II =
Madison, Wis, Nov. 5.-A hazng case by the
sophomore class freshman Of the university has
been before Judge Keyes, Of the Municipal Court Of
this city, for two or three weeks, and a good deal
of testimony has been taken. Finally, on the adj
vice of Attorney Bajhfcrd the students have refused
to testify. Judge Reyes has had the matter under
advisement for several days, and has pronounced
long opinion that if the boys persist in their refusal
to testify he Will commit them for contempt Of court
and as commitment Of this character IS not baiaple
and a writ of habeas corpus would not prevail, great
deal OF excitement IN university circles some
fifteen or twenty students implicated. some OF
them have already left and gone 10 other colleges.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
THE PROSPECT FOOTBALL CLUE DEFEATED.

THE PKUSPENI TOUID.AI1I4 OLV II IJT1T III T r7I7
The Prospect Football Club Of Brooklyn received
thc.r first and decisive defeat the Old grounds Of
the BROOKLYN Athletic Association yesterday morning.
TIE winners were the Bedford team, OF Brooklyn
Nearly 300 people interested spectators OF the
contest, which occupied hour The b, B,dfOrds
had the ball at 10:45, when the match was begun
and after twcntyone minutes sharp play sleasby
claimed touchdown, which was allowed, and Pedlow
kicked goal Bedfords 8, Prospects o. In the
second half the Bedforls who by far the heavier
tenn. kept the ball constantly In their opponents
,erri,oy and increased their 90, with three
touchdowns and a safety. J. IIaock made the first
touchdown then the Prospects were forced TO touch
down for safety giving the winners two points moro
pedow made Ire next touchdown, and =. Mcl-eer the
isst one A Gre run by Pattisson, OF the Prospects
And the kicking OF g. Davis. OF the same team, wore
among tie features OF Che game.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF HUDSON COUNTY.

The nrst annual for the championship
Of Hudson County. N. j., was given yesterday by INC
Lorlard Debating and Athletic Association. hand
soey enerossed Of resolutions comforting the cham
pfonslAp of Hudson County. By the Scottish
American Athletic Club with 25 points. The Lorlarn
Debating and Athletic Association had 20 points and the
Wayne Athletic Club 10 points The first prize an ele
gant bronze lamp by y. DoIsn. Wayne Athletic
Onh After the runners had returned there was music.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
pARDoNFD BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, Nov. 5.-The President has pardoned
John A. Kimba convicted Of violating the postal laws
and sentenced In May 1892, TO imprisonment at hard
,abor for two wears Kimball Is a son OF General
Nathan Kimball postmaster at Ogden, Utah, and, al
bonrb convicted and sentenced nine years ago,
no has never been imprisoned for inc reason ha'
The execution OF his s,ntence waS suspended.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06

The game was called at II O'Clock In the mrs
half the struggle superb neither side being able
10 drive the bal beyond the twenty vcyard line, and
n closed with 10 score either side. In the second
half Williams kicked free TO the near goal line
Stevens fumblcd and Dovam broke through
the line and made touchdown. byron
missed the goal and Dehart rushed and pushed over
the line by main strength. scoring touchdown.
Marshall punted the ball Bovaird missed the goal
Brriick made a superb rlsh and carried the ball
behind the goal and scored touchdown. DOdd
Kicked off and missed Score. IL 10 in favor OF
Orange. Charles Siorrs. Of Yale. acted umpire,
and W. Bovine Of Flushing referee.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
REAL ESTATE SWINDLE IN DULUTH.

Minneapolis. Nov. 5.-A Duluth dispatch says:
" There was exposed to-day the deails of gigantic
real estate fraud perpetrated by swinders of Mime
apos and Indiana. The victims numerous and
are mostly persons living in Minneapolis and in the
southern part of Minnesota and Indiana. division
nine miles from this city. whore land Is worth SIC
per acre. was plated and given a similar name to
that Of a valuable division inside the city. Over
1887 600 worth of transfers. many OF them of course
fictitious. were recorded, some of them to-day.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
MILLIONS OF EGGS COOKED AT ONCE.

Chicago, Nov 6.-About ton and a haH millions OF
eggs cooked in Chicago last evening. The occa-
son was the burning of the upper floors of the
Western Refrigeratinc Companys cold storage ware
house at State and Michigan SITS. The building was
damaged about $50 900; cover ed by insurance. The
contents destroyed belonged to Earl Brothers, Reid &
Murdoch, and Jacob schOpp. These firms place their
aggregate loss at $4,000 well insured.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
rrnrp IrroN OF TRADES UNIONS.

Lancaster, Penn. Nov. Sat meeting OF the
ccarmalers' Union of this city last evening steps
we're taken TO organize federation of the different;
trade and labor organizations Of Central pennsylvania
zach trade organization will be independent, but
,hs federation will be managed by legislative body
omposed of delegates from all the unions represented
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
DIFFICULTY IN ENFORCING 4 SALOON LAW.

St. Louis, Nov. (specaD.-Tbe authorities have
already encountered overwhelming difficulties in trying
TO enforce the "Newbury" Saloon law that went into
effect in this State November 1. This is the law
that prohibits dice cards musical instruments, bowl
ing and billiards in saloons The dockets crowded
and the prosecuting officers have decided to dis
crminate. That Is, they say they will enforce the
law against dives" but not against the better bar
This decision has raised storm of protests
among citizens of all political creeds who hold that
the law should be enforced without partality.