davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-01-25

Another Strong Man to the Front.

wILLIN, Jan. "a "A short time ago THE Sun pub
lshsd an account OF tho feas OF Henry sutton the
strong man Of Windsor Locks New York athlete
read tho article which told about suttons pulling
load OF hay up steep and icy knoll Tie latter now
wants to match W. Lawrence, q strong man OF tho
Iaetropolis gnnst the Windsor Locks Sampson for
purse OF IRON So TO SOD The New York strong man
willing Sutton in utty in al.
most any Eini Of tug OF war The New YORK ath ete
tns II rutto did not accept the proI hn oud
the same challenge IN TIM sIS. sutton works
for 4. Horton SON lie easily hand es 500 pounds OF
"chucEA llis neighhOrs arc confient ho can outdo O
Lawrence but sutton has not rs yet decided whether
% tho challenge
The sun., 1891-01-25
Kaiser Rises to Remark.

rba, energetic hustler George P. Kaiser who has
los. none OF his pushing ahead abilities since he was
Pss.ime Indian sends tho following communication 10
TIE sys about the SIX y-Manhstan deal:
TO rHs RoIroR or THs sus-sr; There seems to be
great time made over tho announcement ihatsack
&. 10 forsake tho National Athletic Club for
the Mania, tans and wesr ths Cherry Diamond. ALLOW
me 10 state that the National viii hold an enter
tain NJ the brooklyn Labor Lycoun on " H. At
which skey win meet any lls pound bona ne ana
club viii offer valuable trophy for tho winnercs this
contest, a., ,. ,.. -.
az el,y s st,i member OF tho club Of which he the
7irst Lieutenant and one OF tho BOARD ot Directors
Athletic Committee National A. q.
The sun., 1891-01-25
Him cors.tt WIN bo Hero To-day.

Jtm corbsss the San Francisco heavyweight boxer
who 10 matched 10 nght Peter Jackson tho Australian
champion next Nay. will arrive in this city late TINS
evening He will appear at the Eighth street theatre
during the current week with very strong compsnT
chsrssJ Stencil hs mansgsr - man ot sps'n, =. m
prise the troupe When seen by reporter ot uHn ~
Yesterday at the Police Gd.,s once nc sSu I'm -
Ing his engagement AT the Eighth street Ihssrs' ne
Will then wend his westward He WIZ rehoh frlscn
about March to prepare himself for Ills eoh'sH with
JAck
The sun., 1891-01-25

department. With Ward at short Fout.
third We will have stonewall infield. About
the outned am still undecided. but think a
fine fielder will he added"
Manager Mutrie was moro nlled with base
ball last night than he has been for over n year
past. He was extremely enthusiastic. Why"
he said. we will havo a great team hero next
season. Lam sorry. however. that Ward will
not bs with us: The team will start in playing
Jaspers: March 81 against the Hsckstt. Car.
hart 4 Co. team; April !. against tho Williams
College boys. Then We will 40 to Washington
on April 4 and 6 We will play the Princet n (ol.
leRe lads on the Iolo grounds, Madison
We viii play the Princston and Yale teams"
The sun., 1891-01-25
Amateurs Make Good Scores.

An interesting rife match took place at New Rochelle
yssterday whom number OF amateurs competed for a
bunting gold watch. Tho distance WAS 400 yards
each contestant bring seven shots on a target tho
ou eouhr 20 yoi@n NY uesI n were:
Flanagan i3D. and o. Hupert. 70 points siebel has
TO take IN the forthcoming contests OF the N s.
The sun., 1891-01-25
BOWLING.


AZ :hs Manhattan Athletic Club alleys on Thursday
evening the Manhattan team defeated the Mantle team
by this scors:
Manhattan A, C-Gordon. 1884; wessnan. 1879; Balm.
IL: Elo.t 1905 knubel its; Hage, l2,: Mitchell ~;
LtUA
NiAntc-Mann. lss; Northrop. 1884, Post iii: FrAuer.
l2I; Lawrence, l48 MAnriAe. l26; 1eavitt 1885, BUune
l58; NImerdinR 1873: Morvel III. Tota, 1854.
fhe wslLknown rivalry existing between tho Lincoln
aud Logan Council bn wiling eas will be the Uf
ottractnR large crowd to witness the final game for
the hamp onsnip OF the National Provident nion
Brooklyn, tomorrow evening. Tho names OF the play.
er selected to represent their respective councis As
Lincoln Counoii-Bennctt Calder. Dickerson Ebbets,
Ellis Gblett liitchcock. sharkey, stUner, Mikinson
Logan COuncil-DAvls Dora Uougherty. Ieen, Flow.
man. Smith Thouborron, Waters weter. Wood.
On Tuesday evening the eleRses from tho clubs roll
ing on the Acme alleys Seventh avenue and Ninth
street Brooklyn will perfect arrangements for tour
nainent to be rolled on those ali during the months
Of February. Mnrch and April Teams consisting OF
EianVeea Acmes schw wsiOach Gycies Lincoln Council
Prospect Hills Socias Fortunas aud Darts The win.
ming team In this tourn will meet the winners In
the Shauahnessy and lrospect Heights tournamens
In a return match rol, cd on tho defeated teams
alleys the bowera of tho Crescent Ls aRue of Painuei
scored secuni success over the team OF tho Newark
Hay Boat Club OF Bayonno on Friday evening The
score;
Crescent LeaRue-van Emb. 122: Thien l4s; Haven.
lso iced ll5: Belletreau 1872: Dilts l4l Vail, 59;
Brondin. i6.; Teel i2a: Nanwinkie 40 Total. .sel
Snyder l%s: w. Moore. 100; W. Dewey. isC W. A.
j. H. SurpSy ioi " kumCe j., ils. es"SeiN G. Brown
l3S. Total l.342
The sun., 1891-01-25
Getting Ready for Darr,n.

The Pnsburoh Dtspatch says: "Petsr Prtddy was in
town yesterday aud looking tolerably we'll During
conversation he said: Ihave commenced to get my
will be ready to run Dnrrin mile race for 81 OD
5000 side. know DaIrin IL n good runner and
beat Myers IhAvo seen Darrin run. and think can
beat hiIn.' ~
The sun., 1891-01-25
Tho Winner. at South Jersey.

oLoucrsrrR, Jan 2A-VollowinR tho results of to
days races:
First Race-Four and one half furlongs. Tom Koarns
won. festGs second. Bonnie Lass third, Time, los
Second Race-fivo and onr.haf furlonzs MAdgs l..
won. III Carman second, Alarming third. Time :.2k
Third Rsce.sis and one hall i.r!onEs Harrisburg
Fourth Race-seven.elghths Of q mile India Rubber
won: Chiefain second. Leo BriEel third Time. i+..
mock won, Alfred b. second. Pnkis y. third. Time.
o3%
The sun., 1891-01-25
"AND THEY ARE STILL IN IT."

TIE Nassau Boat Club Boys Dino and
Make Merry.
All the good fellows OF tho Nassau Boat Club
fensted and carolled at the annual banquet
last night at The Arena in West Thrift. first
street. President John H. Abeel. Jr.. presided.
and near him were the officers OF the club
Vice. President F. J. Wells. A. E. Colfax. secre-
tarv and Treasurer. Capt: AIsnson B. Wilson.
and Lent = Arnold Ths speefhss sSSngs
Of the Stock Exchange and Seventh Regiment
and the Winners Club, Lieut.. ". y: Wilson OF
Mr. Schuyler. and Mr.. DAILY, and unique en-
tertainment was supplied by A. +. Camacho.
just as tho gray light Of this morning was
at hand tho Jolly party quit.
The sun., 1891-01-25
Sale OF tho Ge,d,ng Faust.

DsS'sa. Jan. 2A-A c. Beckwith Of vinta Stock
Farm. Evanston, wyo., has sold his nveysarold geld
'nE ua .a m.ds III r.aoES az thresWssnod Ana
the champion Of that aye until AStel and sunol lower
al In aI,aH
The sun., 1891-01-25
Well Worthy OF the Present.

Richard X. Fox upon his ro;urn from Europe. pre-
sented Col. william Z Harding tho sporting editor OF
the Polce Gds,tf with hand scarf pin 1t repre-
foX's he al ani 10 with twenty six damoI ds
MIR. Fox had 1t made In Paris
The sun., 1891-01-25

MMwAuETI. Jan 2.-Ths Milwaukee whist Club has
decided TO Issue an invitation to all reputable American
whist clubs to whist conRresA to he hold in Milwaukee
April ~ to IL to organize association of American
whist clubs 70 consider and adopt code Of whist laws
to establish uniform mothod of play and 10 institute
match seriek Of matches to no played during the
under such rules as The cOnKress rescribe
The sun., 1891-01-25
Evening Special for Niagara Falls.

rhs Y.st Buslo Special leaving Grand Central Sta
tton dsily AZ I :YJ r. NJ. will commencing Fsb have
sspeciAf sleeper for NIAGARA PaA running We xoeh'
ester and Lockport-AAe
The sun., 1891-01-25

Tic mon named nre easily the best swimmers IN the
club Tho side headed by Hunhstr0m was tho weaker.
moi withstsudnR which they won the game by score
of Il 10 y The victory for the BACKS due 10 tho
scsilsnt playing OF Messra sunds!rom and kavApagh
Messrs hchlssngsr and Murray made one goal each
The sun., 1891-01-25
Water Polo ut the N. r. A. &.

One Of the bes, games OF water polo ever seen was
played In tho swimming tank Of the New York Athletic
Club on Friday night The teams the Blacks and
Reds and were headed by Gus sund'trom, the N Y A.
C's swimming teacher, and T. SchiesingeE rsspse-
lively Tho teams were made mp ~ follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-07
COAST CULLINGs.

Jimmie Carroll, Of Brooklyn, declines
to meet Jim Hall, of Australia, before
the California Athletic club.
Judge Hunt, of San Francisco, has
made an order transferring the case of
Llewelleyn Powell, charged with the
murder of Ralph Smith, back to San
Mateo county, for new trial.
Archibald Freeman, charged with
killing Percy Gazing and Mrs. Burnham,
in the. Moosa cafion tragedy, has been
bound over to the superior court in the
sum of $4,000.
Charles Norton, captain of the
schooner Free Trade. committed suicide
at San Francisco by cutting his throat
and then jumping into the bay, while
delirious from blood-poisoning.
A man who is supposed to be one of
the Napa murderers, was arrested at
Gilroy Thursday. He gives the name of
Frank Smith, and answers perfectly the
description of one of the men who MUIR
dered Mrs. Greenwood.
Edwin Tonkin, city agent of the
Northern Pacific railroad at Seattle, has
been arrested for embezzlement. He is
said to be $4,000 short in his accounts.
The money was lost in gambling.
! Fillmore S. Buckman, a street con-
tractor, was shot and probably fatally
wounded by J M. DAILY, in San Francisco,
Sunday night. No cause is known for
the shooting, but it is thought Buckman
owed DAILY money. DAILY was arrested.
Near Mount Sterling, KY, William
Ferguson, farmer, 78 years old, his
son-in-law, B. G. Watts, and grand
daughter. Grace Boyd, died from poison
put in their coffee, evidently by some
enemy Of the family who slipped in from
the outside while breakfast was cookipg.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-07

boys of the home and teaching them
bad habits. Humane Officer Wright
served the warrant in the presence of
the matron, and O'Hara abused Wright
SO outrageously that an additional
charge Of disturbing the peace was
made against him.
Thursday night a row occurred in the
city Jail in which O'Connor, who was
serving go days for disturbing the peace,
OHara, another prisoner named Thos
Dolan and young Watson were mixed
up. Watson accused the other three
men of assaulting him, and charges of
battery were made against O'Hara and
O'Connor, and of disturbing the peace
against Dolan.
All of these cases were heard before
Justice Owens yesterday. O'Hara got
30 days for drunkenness and 200 days
for using abusive language to Officer
Wright. The case of battery against
O'Connor and O'Hara was dismissed
and one of disturbing the peace substi-
tuted, of which O'Connor was found
guilty and O'Hara cleared. Dolan was
given 80 days for assaulting Watson.
All Ling and All Jack were tried be-
fore Justice Owens yesterday on an
old charge of conducting dice game,
and motion to dismiss was taken un-
der ad visement.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-07
THE GERMAN NAVY.
Competition with Great Britain Out o
the Question.

Competition with Great Britain Out OF
the Question.
BERLIN, March 6.--During the debate
on the motion for the second reading of
the navy budget, in the reichstag today
Herr Rickert said it was impossible for
the country to bear the rapidly increas-
ing burdens which were imposed upon
it. DR.. Windthorst. leader of the centre,
said Germany could not support a navy
equal in strength to that Of England.
In conclusion, he said "Let the gov
eminent submit, not fine words, but a
practical scheme for strengthening the
navy. The governments proposals have
created terror throughout Germany"
Chancellor Caprivi said the ministry
more money would not be required. He
proposed that the vote for two new IRON
clads be returned to the budget commit
tee, where an agreement could be arriv-
ed at.
Herr Richter contended that the
revelations of the committee in regard
to the navy, especially in regard to new
iron-clads, not exceeding fifteen, knots
an hour, evoked universal astonish-
ment.
Admiral Holman, secretary of state
for the marine department., did not deny
Richter's statement, and admitted that
speed of seventeen knots was not OBJ
tanned. The department considered
fifteen knots satisfactory, especially as
vessels were weil-built and armed. The
radicals simply wished to ventilate the
whole question of the navy budget, in
the interests of the service.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-07
EASTERN ECHOES.

The general conference of the Seventh
Day Adventists is in session at Battle
Greek, Mich.
Governor Winans, of Michigan, has
been ill for several days with . severe
attack of hiccoug his.
The long strike of coal miners in the
Monongahela valley, has ended in a
complete victory for the men.
Matsada Sorakachi, the Japanese. de-
feated Bert Kane, the Pacific coast
champion, in a Graeco-Roman wrestling
match at St. Louis, Thursday. The
match was for $3.50 and gate receipts.
The snow blockade which prevailed on
the Denver and Rio Glande railroad for
ten days has been broken, and the first
through train since February 25th
reached Santa Fe, N. M, Thursday
night.
Ex-Uhited States Senator Joseph Hill
died at Madison, Ca, Friday. He
twice represented his district in con-
gress, and was United States senator
from Georgia when the war broke out,
and again in 1868.
At Sharkey's crossing, near Lima,
Ohio, Lyman Hyde and two daughters,
aged 16 and %, were instantly killed
while trying to cross in front of a freight
train.
Alica Wapolna, young Russian
woman, committed suicide in the ladies'
toilet room at the union depot, in Pitts
burg, by hanging herself with towel:
The young woman was well dressed and
quite pretty.
The worlds fair directors have adopt
ed reply to the demands OF the Chi
cago labor unions, conceding the eight
hour day and the establishment of an
arbitration tribunal to settle disputes.
The demands that $3.50 be made the
minimum Of wages, and that union
labor shall be given preference, were
virtually refused, the directory saying
both subjects had been referred to :
| special committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-07
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

A Mexican woman and five children
were drowned at Solomonville, Ariz.,
while endeavoring to cross the Gila
river on raft,
The bursting of a fly wheel in We'll
dy's powder works, near Tamaqua, Pa,
caused terrific explosion and the fatal
injury of two employees.
The South Dakota legislature killed
the worlds fair bill for economy's sake.
1t could not get two-thirds vote. The
amount asked for was only $4,000.
At New Limerick, Me-, the dwelling
Of George White was burned during the
temporary absence OF the man and wife.
Their two children perished in the
flames.
The Boston Commercial Bulletin states
that the number of sheep in the country
is 43, ,431, 1856, against IA 1897 ,072 in 1890,
and consequently the wool clip will be
5000, 900 pounds less than last year, when
it was 276,0O0,O0O pounds.
At Newcastle, Delaware, Shakespeare
Reeves, alias Jacob Sharkey (colored),
was hanged Friday morning, for felo-
nious assault committed upon little
Oracle Clafk, 3 white girl IL years old,
September %, 1890. \
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-07
THE ROSEMEADE SALE.
LOS ANGELES TRoTTERs SELL FOR
SPLENDID FIGURES.
the Hammer for $ll,oOO-An Average
Exceeding $1,000 Obtained.

New YoRK, March 6.--The Rosemeade
consignment, consisting of nine two
! year-elds, foals of high-blooded dams
| and sired by Stamboul and Alcazaf, was
sold today. The first arrival put up was
the splendid bay filly by the famous
Stamboul out of Fanny Wise, by Nut
wood. She was secured by Malcolm
Forbes, Of Boston, at $1,000.
The following sales were then made in
succession:
Bay filly by stamboul, dam Georgiana,
by Overlang, $2100.
Judy stamboul, bay filly by Stamboul,
dam Judy. by Rob Mason, $500.
Bay filly, by Stamboul, dam Agnes
Clark, by Almont, $1,000.
Bay filly by Alcazar, dam Bon Bon,
by Simmons, to Claude Thomas, Paris,
KY, $4,000. ~
Bay filly, by Alcazar, dam Unis, by
Electioneer, $1,000.
The next sale was one which had been
anticipated from the opening of the
auction. 1t was the brown colt two
years old, sire Stamboul, dam Minne-
haha, by Stevens Bald Chief, and a full
brother Of Mascot and Baron Rose,
which sold at $4,000 and $500, respec-
lively, two years ago at the combination
sale. The first bid on the Los Angeles
colt was $4,000, and but for the
fact that the animal had been
hurt in unloading from the
cars, it would have started at a much
higher figure. L. j. Rose, the owner,
assured the bidder that the injury was
slight, and Shuts, the millionaire
banker of Brooklyn, raised the bid to
$4,000. Then J. M. Forbes put in bid
and the fight for the colt lay between
them. Finally Forbes reached $11 900,
and Shuts backed out, Forbes taking
the colt at these figures. Rose then
presented the buyer 800 blanket for
the colt. This ended the sale.
The Stimson sale will be held March
23d, to be followed by the regular COM
bination sale,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-07
SACRAMENTO NOT Es.
The Governor Signs the Worlds Fair
Bill-Legislative Proceedings.


Bill-Legislative Proceedings.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, March 6.-Gov-
ernor Markham has signed the
worlds fair bill, appropriating $500, 900.
In the senate today, the Riverside
county bills third reading was made a
special order for tomorrow.
Ragsdale's mutual insurance bill was
killed.
The following appropriations were
passed: Agnews' asylum, SOC, 900; deaf,
dumb and blind asylum, $65, ,3OO San
Bernardino asylum, sos, 900.
Patrick Creighton's claim for $50, 900,
with interest since 1872, was passed.
In the house, the ballot reform bill
occupied all of the afternoon in its dis
cussion, and was again taken up at the
evening session. At II O'Clock the pre-
vious question was ordered, and the
Australian ballot bill was made the
special order for Saturday morning. -
Amos H. Carpenter, Stockton at
torney, and his client, ID. M. Vance, who
were fined 5000 each by Judge Catlin of
Sacramento, for contempt Of court, are
in Jail here for refusal to pay the fine.
Carpenter has presented a petition to
the Legislature for Catlin's impeach-
ment.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-07
IN THE POLICE COURTS.
A LOT OF CRIMINAL CASES ON
TRIAL YESTERDAY.
Forfeit their Bond-Mamie Arrived Too
Late to Prosecute Save.

Mrs. A. Anslyn and Chas. Anslyn,
mother and son. were tried in Justice
Ovens court yesterday for disturbing
the peace. Mrs. Anslyn was discharged
and the son was fined SIS. Their arrest
grew out of a neighborhood row over
some chickens, and from this fact stories
were published in the other papers to
the effect that Mrs. Anslyn and her son
were arrested for chicken stealing. The
lady was very angry over this and asked
the judge to punish the offending re-
porters, but Justice Owens disclaimed
having any jurisdiction in the matter
and could not offer any balm to Mrs.
Anslyn's wounded feelings.
Chas. r. Davis and James Cunning
ham, two pickpockets arrested by the
police several weeks ago, did not appear
when their cases were called for the
third time yesterday land their bonds,
5000 in cash, were declared forfeited.
Davis and Cunningham were seen in
town on the day previous to the day on
which their case was to come up first.
They are supposed to have left town on
the steamer during the floods for the
north.
Mamie Andrews did not appear to
prosecute the Frenchman, Save, whom
she had arrested for robbing her trunks,
Owens's court yesterday, and the charge
was dismissed. The Complaining wit
ness showed up, however, just as the
defendant was leaving the court room,
and was very angry when she found
that Covo hoA oooo nJ ~, u,oh want
Henry Hanson, alias G. HI. Dorm, who
court Thursday of vagrancy, was
sentenced to ninety days in jaiI yester-
day--the limit of the law. Hanson is
the man who was picked up on Main
street while soliciting aid under the pre-
tense OF being deaf mute, but who
talked glibly when taken into custody
He had on his person several forged let
ters OF recommendation, and number
OF pitiful appeals for aid which he had
written himself.
One of these begging letters was pre-
sented to the proprietor of the Lincoln
hotel, asking for twenty-five cents to
obtain lodging. The request had evil
IDENTIFY been refused, as on the back Of
the note was written, Believe me, 1
will do you more than twenty-five cents
worth of damage before the night is
over" Hanson is one of the greatest
scoundrels that ever played upon the
sympathies Of the Los Angeles public.
Thomas O'Hara was up before Justice
Owens yesterday on four distinct
charges, and Ed O'Connor on two, one
case against the latter having been dis
posed OF on Thursday. O'Hara was
arrested several days ago on complaint
of the matron of the newsboys' holne, for
drunkenness. Hehad been annoying the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-07
Home Rule to the Front.

DUBLIN, March 6.-In the appeal for
money for the Parnell campaign fund,
the lord mayor for Dublin, Joseph Fade,
and the high sheriff of Dublin, are ap-
pointed treasurers of the fund. The
appeal puts home rule to the front, and
it declares that the industrial develop
ment of Ireland, and civil and religious
authority must be an essential part of
the Irish self-government. The appeal
also says there must be no religious
domination.
LONDON, March 6.-Next week Parnell
will issue manifesto to the American
Irishmen.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-07
In DARKEST AFRICA.
Baron Wissmann Slaughtering Nativel
The Massowah Affair.

Baron Wissmann Slaughtering Natives.
The Massowah Affair.
BERLIN, March 6.-The Tageblatt pub
fishes dispatch from Zanzibar, stating
that Wissmann has punished the Kibosh
tribe, and in so doing he killed 200,
wounded sixty and captured fifty Of the
tribesmen. The German loss was two
men killed and fifteen wounded. The
Germans captured 10000 head of cattle
and a quantity OF ammunition and
ivory.
ROME, March 6.--Liveraghi, chief of
police of Massowah, who is accused of
numbering rich natives for the purpose
of plunder, asserts that an exalted per-
sonage instructed the Massowah police
to assassinate 800 natives. The public are
much excited over the affair, and de-
mand stringent inquiry.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-07
THE ARGENTINE CRISIS.
Business Suspended for Two Days
Avoid Financial Disaster.

Business Suspended for Two Days to
Avoid Financial Disaster.
BuENos AYREs, March 6.-The Argen-
tine government has issued decree
which suspends business on the bourse,
in the custom house and in the banks
two days-today and tomorrow. The
decree was issued in view of the dis
turbed state of trade, the financial anx-
iety prevailing, and the general feeling
of panic which exists in all circles. The
decree announces that the days mem
toned are to be observed as holidays,
but the reason for the suspension Of
business is to try to save the Provincial
bank, about which SO much has been
said recently, from financial disaster.
There has been run on the bank for
several days, and it is believed it did
not dare to open it's doors today. A
syndicate composed Of 120 merchants
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-07

ment to the assembly this morning.
State Printer Johnson has $3.50 which
Bruner alleges he handed him. Grove
L. johnson has been engaged by the
Examiner to conduct that side of the
investigation. Franklin P. Bull, the at
torney who made the charges against
Lawrence, states that he has affidavits
to support all that he said. Other per-
sons with claims here, are said to be
ready to prefer charges against the cor
RESPONDENT.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-07
ANNEXATION NOT UNPOPULAR.
suppressing betting in Paris.

PARIss March 6.-Notwithstandin
the recent decision of the chamber Of
deputies to suppress every kind of bet
ting on horse races. the Anteuil races
will be held in accordance with the pro-
gramme already prepared. At meet
ing of the municipal council. today,
Project Loze said Paris mutuals would
be positively suppressed, and the Off
ces in which betting was carried on, are
now in the course of demolition. The
police at the courses will be reinforced,
and troops sent if necessary.