davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
NETWORK CITY.

The Rev Alfred Bclanger who has been laborng
among the Catholic deafmutes of this city. has pur-
chased the large house No. 143 West Sxty-thrd ST..
which is TO be fitted up mission school and homo
for that class of people, for whose welfare Dr. BelanGer
has labored for some years.
big Slxth-ave. drygoOds store has found room on
one of its floors for branch Office of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, for the convenience of its
customers
Jacob Weidmann, a secondcabin passenger on the
Celtic was arrested yesterday when the vessel reached
here at the instance Of the Swiss Consul j. Bertsch
mann, supposng him to be a fugitive criminal from
Zurich Though the name and description cor
responded he proved to be the wrong man. and was
released.
Emanuel Escassi, age sixteen, and Charles Escassi
age fourteen brothers, who lived with their parents
az No. 792 Westinghouse, were drowned yesterday
while bathing in the Harlem River at One hundred
and-ffty- ninth-st. Their bodies were recovered
James Montgomery. colorcd twenty-one years old.
went bathing In the North River at Sevcnysecond
st. yesterday, and drowned lie lived at No.
2 East Forty-sxth-st
The Goth Regiment realized S1.76o by the annual
games on July 4.
Governor Thayer of Nebraska, has been elected an
honorary member Of the Irsh-American Republican
Club Of this city.
Eugene Kelly's gift to the Catholic University at
Washington, which recently printed as $4,000.
was really $4,000. Mrs Kelly also gave $5O.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
RICH STAKES TO CLOSE TO-DAY.

Owners are again reminded that rich stakes Of
the Coney Island Jockey Club close to-day. They
are follows:
Twin City Handicap-A handicap sweepstakes Of 800
each $50 e. and only s25 If struck out by August 81
with 5000 added OF which 800 TO the second and
$500 TO third. One mile and quarter.
New-York Handicap-A handicap sweepstakes Of $50
each h. T., and only $40 II struck out by August 81
with $50 added Of which $500 to second, and $3.50
TO the third. One mile and q half.
omnum Handicap-A handicap sweepstakes OF $50 each
s25 e. and only $40 II by August 81, with
81 $50 added which 500 the second and $3.50 to
the third. One mile and furlong.
The Double Event-$10, 000-A sweekstakes for two
year-od foals OF 1885, by subscriptions OF ESQ each
s25 forfeit struck by May 10, 1880, for horses
entered by July 1882 $50 each $50 forfeit for
those entered by January l. 1890. Starters to pay so
additional which shall endtc them 70 start for both
events. The association to add the amount necessary
TO the value Of the two events $4,000 each in
each event the $3.50 AMI the third $3.50
out Of money added. $1,000 additional in plate
or money lat the option Of the winner will be given
should the two events be won by the same horse. To
be run at the June meeting $780, First event. five and
half furongs; second event, straight course, about
three. quarters OF a mite.
The Retaliation Stakes with $4,000 added; for the
spring meeting OF 1891; yearlngs to b. entered by
July 15 1sS9.-Bor three-year-old foals Of 1888.
sweepstakes by the following respective subscriptions:
For horses entered foas by July To- 1885, 500 each
$50 forfeit by July 49, 1890 and only s25
il struck by July is, 1889 For horses entered as
yearlngs by July 10 1889. when the stakes shall be
closed 5000 each; 800 forfeit If struck out by July
IS 1890 Ali starters 10 pay $3.50 additional One
mile and five furongs. Ninety-three foa entries
Estimated value, s43700.
The Realization Stakes. with $4,000 added for the
spring meeting 1892; foas To b. entered by July To-
1889 yearlings be entered by July 10 1S90.-For
e-yeaf-old foals Of 1889. sweepstakes by the
following respective subscriptions: For horses entered
as foas by July Is, 1882 500 each; $50 forfeit II
struck out by July IS 1891 and only sos # struck out
by July 15 1890. For horses entered as yearings by
July 49, 1890 when the shall be closed, 5000
each; 800 forfeit il struck by July Is, 1891.
All starters 10 pay $3.50 additional. One milo and
five furlongs Estimated value s43,S75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the arrivals on the French steamer La
Champagne yesterday were the Prince Borgaese ana
senior Lorenzo de Castellanos Spanish Minister to
Mexico, with his family. Among those who came
on the Etruria from Liverpool were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Bronson and Miss Bronson. E. D. Capron'
MFR. and Mrs W. Campbell Clarh, Colonel John W.
ConIev DIR. r. NJ Flagg, Mrs NJ. p Grace and Miss
cr,ce the Rev r. A. Greene, Judge s. z. Hadley,
Dr. Il. c. and Mrs. Hall, r.. L, Hargous, and Miss
L. Hargous, Mr.. and Mrs Adrian lseIin ana Mss MISS
MIS- WINTHROP Colonel ". n Woodruff and Lieutenant
and Mrs. T. NJ. Woodruff On the passenger list Of
the Celtic WERE among others, the Rev K NJ Cole
and Mrs Cole, p II. b. Egerton Mr.. and Mrs. W. p!
Moore and c. W. Woodhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Hubert Steel. age twenty-three Of No. $50 Baltic
St complains that he was knocked down. beaten and
kicked by four ruff ans at Atantic-ave and Hoyt
ST at about 80 o'clock sunday morning He
was sent 10 the City Hospital and his shoulderblade
was fou I'd 20 be dslOcated.
The Rcv. r. H. Harris. rector of st. Georges Epls-
copal Church, preached his last sermon before his
vacation yesterday. The pulpit will be supplied ON
the remaining Sundays Of this month By the Rev.
NJ H. Mallory. Of The Chulchman" and In August
by the Rev. Mr. Fulton, recently Of ST. Louis.
Anton Bukal. a shoemaker at No. 691 Bedford
ave-. lost a pOckctbOok containing SIS Saturday.
through his confidence In stranger. We'll dressed,
mddle-aged man entered BukaPs shop Just after
and asked the shoemaker 10 go to the sran GERS house
in Woughby ave-, for pair OF shoes TO mend. Bukal
went. leaving the stranger In the shop Bukal could
not find the house and when he came back he could
not find the stranger, the pockotbook with his
money that had been hidden in box under his bench
William Konew ffteen-year-old boy has been
missing from his home No 126 Withcrs-st since
Thursday.
The report that Secretary Tracy had returned from
Washington 10 his Brooklyn home for vacation was
untrue. His house. No. LIS MOntague-st. is closed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
VARIOUS NEW.JERSEY TOWNS.

HOBOKEN. Charles Loehier, Of No Il Thirdst
Jumped out OF the thrd-stOry window OF his home at
a late hour saturday night with the intention Of com
hitting suicide Loofier has been In almost con-
tinuous trouble for the last Six months He has been
arrested several times for keeping policy shop His
friends believe that he Is insane After he jumped
from the window an effort was made to get him into
ST. Mary's Hospital, but the Sisters of Charity were
afraid 10 receive him. Yesterday his wife took him
home from Police Headquarters
ELIZABETH.-A smashup occurred yesterday morn
ing on the Central Railroad near ElzabothpOr which
delayed travel for several hours. Central freight
ran into a Philadelphia and Reading coal train A
number OF cars smashed into hndling-wOod
ORANGE.-The new grounds of the Orange Athletic
Club. at the GrOvc-st. station the Delaware. Lack
aw anna and Western Railroad. Will be formally opened
on Wednesday afternoon with ball game between
the club and Riley osborn'S club. Of Newark g.
nleasant informal dance given In the Essex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15

County Country Clubhouse on Saturday evening, at
which fifty people present
BLOoMFIELD.-Orangea and Bloomfield people are
excited over the reported negotiation for the sale OF
GlenwoOd Park a temperance resort midway between
the towns, to Gottfrled Kunz, the Newark brewer.
The Bloomfield Improvement Association has taken
the matter up and IS making efforts to secure the
property for a public park.
MISUNDERSTANDING Buffalo fly has made Its
appearance in large numbers in MiddleSex Somerset
and Mercer counties, and Is creating much consena-
ton among the farmers and stockraisers. On Fri
day three cows near Kingston, Somerset County, died
from the stings of the flies. Farmer Stockton, Of
sore Mountain, is reported 10 have lost six head Of
cattle in the last week from the same cause. mum.
Der of other cases of similar nature have been re-
ported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
JERSEY CITY

Stephen W. Teadwel, age seventy-eight, eccen
n1c character who Familiarity known throughout
the city as "Lafy jack" died In the City Hospital
Yesterday from injuries sustained by being struck by
Central Railroad locomotive while picking coal on
the track few days ago. The old man had lived in
Jersey city from boyhood, and was one Of the first
policemen in the city, watchmen, as they were
called I'm the old days
Herman Piobst, the matricide, died at a. m.
yesterday in the City Hospital Probst lived with
his aged mother at Wcbsterave and Ferryst, Jersey
City Heights. On the morning Of juno 3 he shot his
mother four times and then shot himself II was
thought up day two ago that he would recover,
but he began TO sink Friday and the physicians at
the hospital saw that the hopeless. 1t IS
believed that Probst was insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
A FATHER AND A son SHOT.

A serious shooting afTray, the outcome of drunken
brawl, occurred at midnight on saturday at the St.
George Hotel, a road-inn in St. George-ave, half way
between Elizabeth and Railway The victims are a
father and son, the latter It IS feared, being MORALLY
wounded. The shooting done by the proprietor
of the place Charles Roder German George
Walker lad of seventeen, who lives in Ninth ave,
Roelc, was drinking in the place and became quarrel
some Word was TO his father, John Walker, TO
come and tale him home He evidently did not do
So as the two still drinking there nearly Two
hours later They allege that they had left the
hotel and started for home when Roder followed
them into the street and deliberately empted SIX
chambers of a o5-calibre revolver at them. One
bullet struck John Walker in the thigh, while another
pierced his sons skull just over the right eye. JUS
tee Milford OF ROselle. Issued warrant last night
for the arrest of the hOe.man, but the latter had
an entire day 10 escape believed that he had
left the State, as he had not been seen since the
shooting took place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
BLACK. GOODS

We are closing out the balance of
our stock of Black Thin Material
for Summer Wear, at greatly re-
duced prices:
42-inch AlbatrOss, so cents per
yard formerly rs cents.
44-inch Tamise, rs cents per
yard; formerly $1.25.
42-inch Imperial Twill, $IOO per
yard formerly S1.5O.
42-inch Nuns Wool Yelling, 70
cents per yard formerly $1.OO.
42-inch Nuns Wool Yelling, Dor
dered, zoe. per yd.; formerly 81.
42-inch Nuns Wool Yelling, ST
per yard /; formerly $1.5O.
42-inch Convent Cloth, S1.OO per
yard formerly $3.50.
42-inch Silk Warp Yelling, $1.OO
per yard ; formerly $1.5O.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
NOT AWARE OF Any DEFALCAT1ON.

Among the passengers on the Etrurfa, which arrived
from England yesterday, were s. +. Sherman. Of
Buffalo, who was said to be member of the firm of
sherman Brothers & Co. Qimited, managers of the
Associated Elevators and E. Michael his lawyer who
is also said to be interested In the same business. AS
stated in Saturdays Tribune, 1t was alleged that
certificates for large amount of grain IN the Inter
national and Lake Shore elevators were out and
that there grain TO represent them In the
elevators. 1t was further stated that a warrant had
been issued for the arrest Of W. II. Sherman a
charge of grand larceny, and that the amount of the
shortage would reach probably 100000. When
asked In regard to the matter by Tribune reporter
$ f. sherman said that he knew nothing whatever in
regard to H. lie had been I'm Europe for the last five
months, and had not been connected with the firm I'm
Buffalo for more than two years Mr. Michael was also
IN a state Of ignorance respecting the affairs In
question. You know more about 1t than dor he
Said Il am going to Buffalo TO get information.
one thing you may say. however. r. that the story
about Mr. Shermans going 10 Canada Is without
foundation Mr. sherman viii 60 TO Buffalo at once.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
AN ACCIDENT AT A POLO GAME.

A brilliant game of polo was played on saturday
afternoon the grounds Of the Essex County Club, In
West Orange y. j., for challenge silver cup, offered
by Patrick Collins. The yellOws were I. ii. Powers
Farr captain; Douglass Robinson, jr, Emil Phzer
and John Dallctt, jr The blues were Barclay Wash
button, captain Charles KnOedler Patrick Collier
and Charles Pfzcr, !r. The yellows won by goals
to 3. About the middle of the play Mr.. Knoedler
ran against Mr. Dactt while both were riding at
fun speed. Mr. Dallett's horses head struck Mr..
Knoedier fun in the breast knocking him from his
horse He was picked up insensible and carrisi fom
the field. After some time he recovered sufficiently
20 return 10 his home In NewYork Internal IN
juries are feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
~ ENLARGE AND REDECORATE CHURCH.

TO ENLARGE AND REDECoRATE 4 cH ',a.Soh,.,
meeting OF the trustees of ST. James's Metnoas'
Episcopal church will be held this evening 10 t tS
an,ne the plans for enlargng the chapel OF tf'
church and rebuilding It's front When the
no the chapel have been completed it Is SAID that inc
church will also be redecoraed. The Kew d. " IL
Tiffany who was until recently pastor OF tne CHURCH.
moved out of the parsonage TWO WeeAS aso anu ~
,ood most NJ his belongings to Minneapolis, which
III, q, tho f,tura he the seat of his labors though
after the next two weeks he viii probably spend the
go 90 rho summer al his cottage al Marthas Nue-
80 80 - rho Rev DIR i e. Price, of the Adams Avenue
Church OF scranton Penn. has accepted cal 70 the
pulplt left vac ant by Dr. Tiffany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
OFF TO THE HOTEL, KEEPERS CONTENTION.

About 100 delegates 10 the NewYork State Hotel
Keepers Association will leave this city to-day TO
attend the convention, which meets In Buffalo TO-
morrow. Much interest is taken in the meeting,
which is the sixteenth OF It's HIND efforts VIII
be made to enlarge the sphere of the association.
Delegates from other States are expected, and 1t Is
hoped that before the adjournment takes place "a
National HOtelKeepers' Association will be formed
Among those who, II is thought, will take an active
part I'm the proceedings j. H. Brcsin OF the Giscy
House; L. L. Kerr, of the Putnam House; II. H.
Brockway, Of the Ashland House; W. d. Garrison,
and A. l.. Ashman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
HOME NEWS.
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Roard OF Aldermen meeting City Hail. p. m
BOARD OF Customs Appraisers meeting, 10 a. m -
Kemmler reference before Referee Becker lo 80
a. m.
Noy.York. Chicago BASEBALL match. new Polo Grounds.
y. H.
Theatrical Managers Protective Association meeung'
Bijou Opera House, 1 p. IN.
Celbation OF the centennial OF The french iSeVo-
luton Joness Wood Colosseum.
Concert al Paradise Park by Bayne's Goth Reziment
Band, p. - -, ,
foot OF East twenty hrst-st. D. H.
Departure OF 500 chiliTen for country vacations In
fifteen Tribune Fresh-Air Fund parties.
Meeting OF Alsace-Lorlaine Societies., Tamnany Hail.
a.. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15

You can for few dollars just now
get greater values in clothing than you
ever dreamed of. We do not want to
carry summer stock. See how the
bargains run.
Among a large lot of suits which are
feather-weights are Imported Bannock-
burn Barney Tweeds, Scotch Cheviots,
all colors, and English Serge Suits, in
black, blue, drab and gray. These are
selling now at $40.
In another choice array of summer
weight clothing are elegant Imported
French WOrsted, Genuine HOckanums
and Imported Silk-Mixed Cassimeres,
which have been selling at S2S and
$50, but are marked down by us to sell
for SIS.
Silk Mohair Coats and Vests selling
for S2.75; Pongees Silk Coats and
Vests, s3.49.
Boys Summer Suits at $3.50 and
$500; superior ones, $3.50; Pants,
SOC. and 75c.
WE CLOSE AT o:so DURING THE SUMNER
A. H. King & Co.,
THE LEADING AMERICAN cLoTH1ERs.
627 and 629 Broadway, near BleeCker-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
THE EARLE GUILD TO BEGIN WORK

The Earle Gund opens its twelfth summer season
to-day, No. 173 Centre-st (Earle's Hotel build
ne whence free tickets viii be Issued for fresh milk
and ice TO deserving mothers who have sick children
end are too poor TO purchase these much-needed
articles during the heated term Applicants will be
required to produce note certificate from their
private dspensary physician, stating the ament
Of the child or children. Free tickets will be Issued
for tho Bariholdi Statue and Coney Island and
for the benefit of sick children, accompanied by their
mothers persons having them in charge. Children
suffering IN the least from contagious diseases will be
promptly excluded.
General Ferdinand p. Earle, the founder OF the
Earle Guild, has always contributed literally TO the
institution, aud has taken great interest In It's well
fare, at the time contributions from those
charitably inclined will be gratefully received and
Acknowledged and invitation is freely extended TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
ARREST OF AN ITALIAN CONTRACTOR.

Michael Angelo Capobianco, an Italian contractor,
is In jail Elizabeth n. j.. charged with robbery,
assault and larceny. lie arrested yesterday at
Linden by an officer from New-York, and is awaiting
a requisition from Governor HILL The prisoner has
300 Italians at work the new aqucduct, and a
large gang on the NewYOrk and Harlem Railroad.
He and his brother are charged with fleeing wormen
on the aQueduct. and then beating their victims
and driving them away from the aqueduct Capo-
bianco's brother is in jail in NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
S. HIRsCN G CO.,
IMPORTERS,
427 & 429 Broadway.

The largest exclu-
sive dealers in Ladies'
Dress Buttons in the
world.
The largest and
most complete assOrt-
ment of Buttons OF
every description,
from cOmmOnest to
very finest imported,
ever shown by any
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

TO-DAY
SIM nses Iss Sets 726 Moon rises 9as Moons age II
HIGH WATER.
M-sandy Hook 0:99 Gov. Island GAS Hell Gate IL 81
R.k-sandY Hook 937 GOV. Island 9os Hell Gate iiA7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-The taxpayers Will meet in the
Town Hall 10 morrow evening 70 approve or dis
aDnrove the sewerage plans. Tomorrow
evening wheelmen will meet in the Town Hall to
organize a county bicycle club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15

cal, and examine the work Of the Guild I Inc onTu
hours for applicants are week days TOM '0 d" 49,
to 80 q N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
ALONG THE SOUND.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was caused at the house
Of E. Beardsley, in East Bridgeport, saturday, by
The discovery OF dynamite bomb In one Of the rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
rtr UAnU ntFNVD. ~ =
ARRIVED

Steamer Etruria (Br Hams Liverpool July Queenstown
7, with mdse and passengers Vernon Brown a Co Ar
rived at the Bar at Gas m
steamer santiago (Br Potter, Hull June 40 Boston
with mdse 10 Sanderson Son. Arrived the Bar
Steamer Ia Champagne (Frl Boyer. HAvre July 9, with
mdse and passengers Vorgek Arrived the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
AnLouncenen2.
+. e. w.
A new collar
"CHEToPA.'
"CHEToPA."


"Yor ARE THE DEAREST MAN on EARTH
una tho OF mother whom she lrst
reen photograph Of her lovely baby taken at Rockwoods
Gallery II Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
NEWARK.

Newark leather men. including James Smith, 1r,
Hugh Smith and James Connolly, forming
syndicate" 10 maintain prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,

Gle WEST l26riIsT.
Diseases Nervous system Gcnifo Urinary organs
Impotence and sterility. Hours 10 IL, 10 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15

Steamer Sophia Ger Won Hugo Venice June ie Gibraltar
81 in ballast TO MASTER Arrived at the Bar at
Alvena Mackay Kingston June 70. Aspnwau
Lnon s. with mdse and passengers 70 Pm For
steamer Dana Ger. Nicholson. Baracoas days with fruit
Steamer ornoco (Br) Garvn, Hamilton, Bermuda days
with mdse and passengers 10 A r OuterDrldge d Co.
NacOOchce, kemptOn SAVANNAH days with mds3
and passengers 10 X Walker
I Dole. Newport News and Norfolk
with mdse and passengers 10 Old dominion IS Co.
steamer winthrop Bragg. Portland with mdse 10 Horars
Steamer II Dimock. Edridge. Boston. with mdse
| DnOck.
TO order; vessel 10 Theo Ringer & Co.
Bark GOschen GER, knipenberg, Bremen as days win
order; vessel to Watlen. Toel & Co.
! Brig Onaway, Crockett. Boston.
sUNsET-At Sandy Hook wind light NV; clear AT ciu
Island, wind Light SW clear.
Arrived yesterday
Bark valDorg (Nor Ulsteen. Amsterdam a. days. in bal
SAILED.
steamers RObnIa for Aarhuus; MendeI Nunez, HAVANA
Edwin Baltimore
Ship Forrest Hall for Calcutta.
Bark Payson Tucker. for -.
BELOW.
Ship Harmonic (Gerl. Kassebohm. from Bremen.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON July lS-saied. steamer Ludgste Hill OBJ. Brown
D for New York.
QUEENSTOWN July l4-saed. steamers Aursnis OBJ. No
w-Iork
July ls-Arrived. steamer Umbrs OBJ McMckan, iron
New York on her way TO Liverpool and proceededl 49,.
LIVERPOOL. July l3-Arrived sra0o lBr), MAINE
son. from NewYOrk
HANBUEG July l4-Arrived suevis (Ger LUDWIG
from New-lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15

Bat though Mr.. Day IS slightly IN error here. what
he says further about the pari matuels-nOt Paris
Mutual lis worth quoting:
The Paris Mutual or some scheme Ike IT, appears TO
only refuge o. the worst evils Of racing
IL has proved beneficial elsewhere that do not see
IL could fail in like effect here and IL would bring
about due Observance the laws against gambing-ha
btus inacon Of which Is Of the most obvious and
obnoxious features OF every meeting What we
do however and what must DO day other, is
protect the hacker from being nceced well 10 d.
his losses the benefit Of the turf itself in
stead Of 10 the maintenance Of class OF individuals who
DO contribute In any way its support and
punderers Of the ignorant and weak minded RISK Of
mschsnces would De avoided entirely the hacker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-15

AS Others William Day, In an elaborate
article Turf Reform" in the last number OF Tho
Fornghtly Review says: "The Americans with
their usual quicknes at initiating improvements, have
adopted tie Paris Mutual and have driven the
betting men oil the field"