Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27

| will see the sauna thin. In tha tala ,istiess
man about town who is too lazy to work or
inclinstion to- he bs9 r. geoby ,yritatine gr 10
talk to such people The restless. nervous
man Of keen intellectual edge who comes In
contac1 with them chafes inwardiy ana
Hail the tfouIie anu
fbsIs- OF the great actiSa huatlin1 nnbiic
and; officials of various lower GRADES Is from
this: very fact. Neither the offender nor the
s0hendea On understand the seat OF the dfnculty
th.. uds trinarxs Msh eacn otner. Inoro a.e
tbe donr wbnr,, tha .ne oo1 olncs ta,fte
Qence can scarceIy addEa.s ,yitSout the
itchtno dasire 70 cJ,h The botsI rierk rem
orally arouses the same animosity
WIG 'e''Ae ""il'S'
The Fumes of Tar Cars,
al
on ''o"u oy one Vi the poiiins o".
orone OF Tar used by the Broadway PAYERS
He was thin, cadaverous and of hectic check.
Every now and then he yisibIv ehoked with
the rising funas of the tor paon,a Ioole nj
hin, c,rto,s,-- r. s,,-.s -
ofoueiy' ne hnaiiy cougned fa'hef
more violently than before, when work
man gruny suggested that he might move
away II ne didn't like 1t. But he dfdntmove
ZOE An nour:
III naS Iellow comes here every day TO
enelI tnat tar, said boss. He's got the
SonsuIhpGon ana somebody told MIN tne
bsIaJ .b'. en,s as 1ar are gooa LOT II ne mas IN
naieo eoout 1O barrels now and IL he sticks
W uhC,I broedway Is paved he'll be wen
man or dead-I don't know which.
It's Fight of Gamblers.
Ane "ar petWeen BOSS Dwyer, OF race
track notoriety, and the New York pool
rooms that has occupied public attention for
some time IA intera.ti,r, - .bo.o -, a. Nc.
con,e LES - ,nseresehg .., 20 .hose VINO 40 nos
,,o.tIo".,. hs eiroies III 'nis oho
P"rtic"iar. ib mas Deen row between gam
Dlers, In the interest of one set Of gamblers
as against another set of gamblers. They
are all licensed gamblers and carr on the
pambl;no b,siress 49, - .as.to., -
ens DuSinoss unuer tne protecblon Oh
cne oi', laws OF the state Beyond abstract prtn-
cerned in the contest Of DIVER vs. pool
rooms. The one interesting point developed
Iii. III Tne controVersy Is TINS: While there are
thoropabble1 hnrss SfnUoH fnu T5H, n1re the .l
American turf. so sailed is bnt n svstem of
legaIized gambling. and the race track is
maintained by gamblers for gamblers, and
the proof of this statement is in the fact that
wherever the gambling attachment Is pro-
hfbited and suppressed no race track has
ever been able to exist. An official of the
New Jersey Central Railroad tells me that
the suppression of gambling that ruined
monmouth Park had made Long Branch q
failure this year-that in his opinion no
great watering place could be successful
without an associated race track and he in
stanced Saratoga and Coney Island. But as
Xmsrinan anu gsineS S are 80 necessary 70
rough-et-noir, roulette, chuck-a-luck, sweat
Tba TIaiu' n anu al osner FORMS Oh gamoilngs
teIeprapbio aambiing attacbments reach.
ing out for the American youth in every
city of the Union, is creating a race of gam
oIeIs anu because OF tne turt hypocrisy
%nusaho,Gs ia pn Iii ~ rs Is aple 1h 70 rum nore
bling mt togetber Nobodv need 90 heTond
the New York poolroom to learn this Nor
Is 1t necessary to go there Read the New
YORK papers and note the daily record of
the DOWNFALL OF young men. Our local crinn-
1nal annals reek with the wrecks of the race
track.
Wiles of the Managers.
N1onoo,or N 1y;,I ., ,
o. N. ILL recehtiy ehsageu
an actor, VINO nad Deen particularly persis-
tent for a part in one Of his out-oftown
Before leaving the actor in
sisted unon a ,xritten controo. so,in,, that
=. - - asoI.,1 soy .r.e
~ inish' pro'e necessary III order TO get MS
pagI' aI
1,r innnid SSrDau G uiif n1nsrncs % VIII you, oIunt
;d dtiI ni. .rI, 1tiIi, M oeLoSotnS MS moving
90 me ,raH 'oiS soou-ih pay you 'ne