davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18

WEST SHORE On. Y. c. & H. R. R. r
w Co. lossees.


WEST SHORE RAILROAD IN. Y, c. & n. r. R. R
Trains leavs West 42d street Station. New YORK.
SIS follows and D. minutes earlier from the foot OF
Jay streoL New York;
Hamilton. London. Detroit anA ~sAieago. 1000 4.
m, -. 10 y. m, NS.l5 y. M.
81. Louis, s5,15 g. Is D. M.
Toronto. 1000 a. IN, +a1h SIS D. m.
Buffalo, Rochester suspension Bridge, Niagara
Falls, $50. *l.00 a, M. +6.I5 y. IS p m.
Utica and s. racuse, ) 30 1000 a. M. . IL, *ab 0.
M til IS a. m. runs only to UtcaL
Kingston. $40. fla 1000. +l1.1 q. m. +40l.
catskiii and Albany. -s.sO *7.lS 1000. .ii.s5 a. M,
tt4;W p. M. .ai& 'SlS 7: m. -
SEQ V.iss s2a 1000. 40. IS, +1l,5 am. s.i6, fr4.O1
Montreal and Canada. East, LIE a. N. sis p. m,
Toronto DetroiS Chicago and St, Louis on all
DAILY. +Daiiy except Saturday. All other traIa,
daily except sunday, : + leaves Brooklyn. via
brooklyn Annex. +l0p a. M. ++a0J p. m. Jersey
City, y. r. X. station. tll-2J a. m. ++8.Si y. m
For tickots. time tables, parlor andsleeping car
accommodation or Information apply oniceI
Jersey Clty-R. r. r. station. Hoboken-jt
Hudson street and West Shore station. Brook.
Iyn-Sj Washington syroet, 7T Fulton street.
Annex once. foot OF Fulton street. New YORK
city-Nos 2if. s6S. 7S5. sac Broadway, ia3 Bowery. ~
Park place. 50 West i25th street ana West Shors
stations. West 42d street and foot or Jay street.
~ "G.E LAMBERT, General Passenger Agent
tFanoerout Av.. New TorE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
FOR ST. PETERS COLLEGE HALL.

Lecture by Father Psrdow on st.
Patrick-Musical Selections.
A large audience gathered in st.
Peters Hall last evening at an entertain
ment given in aid of the new College Hall
fund. It is proposed to remodel the pres
emit hall, and erect a stage fully equipped
for theatrical entertainments. Last
nights entertainment was under the
auspices of the st. Peters Total Abstin-
ence society. Prof. Ferry's Choir render ed
several choice selections. and Msssrs.
Farrell, Quirk and Cronin sang solos and
trios. Humorous recitations were give n
by Mr.. Peter Graham and Will G. En-
NETT. Thomas Rooney recited in German
dialect. Miss Z. Taylor gave a piano solo.
The leading feature OF the entertainment.
however. was u lecture on "St. Patrick"
py the Rev. Father Pardow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18

H h1Sss g, g I Ists g g. 9 & s :, sg g g s,, nyr sE.s sysnn'
Rlocs "a Is lots a. "a z. q 3 and 9 Myrtle avenue
Block 20. lots 1. :, o. :. s 8 and T. Jackson ave
Block e. lots 5 . 10. II and r. Myrtle av.nus
Block go lots Is, u. Is. 10 and r. Myrtle ave
Book IA lots ls. i. 20. II and y Myrtle ave-
Block ~. lois Il a, Is. %. n and q. Grant ave
Block '2a lots 20. 50. 81, 80 and 50. Grant ave-
Block ia lots 81. as 90. 81 and 50. Grant ave-
B biIoSs SO IS, i ioss T. I. j. ! ! I s ana + : CRAM srsns s svsnns
Block $50, lots 8. Q and b, Grant avenue
b blssE g. ssS. lots Lots 4 L. Il L L and sns Il T. s syT'lls avenue sysaa:
Block 7a lots IS and A. Myrtle avenue
s sISsE S. s.. 81 !Ss 81 : h Eers s ay:sp'
Block q, lots g and 81 York street
Block b, lot 81, Beacon avenue
tEiock ssss:. lot is. Pavonia avenue ssss
Block 2s2, 81. Jersey avenue
Block 52. lot is1, 81 Paui's avenue
Block ss2. lot 4. ELLIOTT place
Block $50 lots Ito. Ill. liz and iia ogdsa
BIoek Az parts Of lots ! and First street
Hack 81. lot <. Madison ssr Avenue
DiVuk leu, dol y, HaCkonSack River
BLOCK GO lot Z, Newark avenue
BNck S4. lot II. Randolph avenue and Garfield
BlocY slot<, lot L fairfield avenue
b,ock 9s3A. lots 81 and part OF IS. Sackett stress
FLOCK go, lots e. and s.. Monticello avenue
bloek ~, ! q IA. Summit avenue
BLOCK isl lots ana 10 Ccmmuufpew aveaus
BLOCK - lots IS and 20. Bishop street
Biock $50. lois IA and Ii. Union street.
Block $50. lot ., Zabriskic street
Bioek ~ lots a.. = si i. &c Z am and 4 as .ia'ss aYsnas
paw avenue
Block 500, lots 8 and Il Beacon avenue aud Hop
kins avenue
And tho said Court has fixed Saturday. the nine.
teenth ia OF March. eighteen hundred and nfneIy-
Two. at the Chancery Chambers, No. 1 Ex change
piaco, IN the city or Jersey City, at eleven O'Clock in
thelorenoon. as the time and place FOR hearing any
objections that may be made to the assessments.
charges AMI liens fixed ana certified by the Co n
missioners OF Adjust rent in said report when
heard.
DENNIS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
of the County OF Huisoa.
rated Jersey City. n. j. Feb 10. 1872
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
BUILDING AND LOAN NEWS.

The Greenville United Building and
Loan Association nominated the follow
ing officers last evening:-President.
Reuben Simpson; Vice President, Henry
Holmes: Secretary. George Schuetz;
Treasurer j. Morrell; Trustees, A. Ruckle.
w. j. Bancker and John Walbrecht.
Auditors. c. Hopman, Hugo Wilke. and
George G.. Thiesen. Directors, +.
Roehrenbeck, J. H. Muller, John Knob
loch, I. Ennis, P. Weisert, G.. w. Dunn,
J. F: Carey, A. Retwilier. A; Oliver 4.
Schwartz.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
wrenched Out Of sbape.

Joints enlarged and contorted by rheumatism
are among the penalties for allowing this obsti-
nate malady to gain full Roadway. Always is
it danger ous rom its liability to attack the vi
tals-invariably is 1t agonizing. Hostetter's
Stomach Btters has in nothing more clearly as
serted its supremacy to the ordinary remedies
for this malady than in its power to expel the
rheumatic virus completely from the blood. 1t
is safe, too, while colchicum. veratrum and min
eral poisops prescribed for 1t are not. The eff
cacy of ths Bitters as q cleanser of the circula-
ton is also consplcuousiy shown where the pois-
on Of miasma infects the vital fluid, or where 1t
is contaminated with bile. Constipation, dys-
pepsia, ia grippe, v kidney and bladder trou bic,
nervousness aud debility ara also removed by it.
The convalescing and the aged and infirm de-
w much benefit from II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
SEARCHING FOR LOST GOLD.
Buried Coin Discovered on the Old Alex
ander Fish Homestead.
Special to the Jersey CitU Net

PLEAsANTvILLE. March IS, 1S92.-The
discovery of gold coin on the old home
stead of Alexander Fish. the first, by
workmen who were engaged in grading
the streets that have lately been cut
through the old farm, leads to the belief
that the great wealth OF Alexander Fish,
that was buried by him while ia u de-
mented condition, will soon be exhumef.
Sine. the death Of Alexander Fish, the
first. his descendants have sold the old
farm aud it Is now named the Bay View
Place. Alexander Fish came to America
from England settled in New Jersey. He
was considered itch, having brought a
large amount of gold from his native
land. Before his death he became de-
mented and is supposed to have buried a
large sum of money somewhere on Bay
View Place. He died without revealing
the secret Of its hiding place,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18

Bridget Flanuig,n, a servant mployed
by the family OF Mority Hammerschlag at
No. 81 Booraem avenue, was this morning
of escaping gas aud an open burner lef t
no doubt as to the cause. Physicians wer e
hastily summoned. and consciousness was
restored after hard work. The woman
was removed to the City Hospital, where
her condition Is regarded as critical.
No one e%ntertains the idea that suicide
attem pied, as the young woman, who
is but twenty-five years Of age and single,
possessed a jolly disposition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
r.
Notice to Contractors.

IT
SCALED PROPOSALS WILL. BE RECEIVED AT
the ONCE Of the Board Of Street and Water
Comnlissionefs, on Monday. March % is92. at ten
main sewer. with ali the necessary manholss,
basins ana eppurtenanoes; beginning at the inter
the ceptre line Of Dwight street. thence southeast
erly through dwight street 70 Garfield avenue.
Richard street thence southeasterly through Rich
ard street 20 lis termination at. the lands Of the
Bergen Neck Railroad compan and Under the
Morris Canal and across the lands Of the Lshigh
Valley Termtnal hallway Company and lands OF
the heirs OF Richard vreeland. or such other per.
sons n whom We. various asSs AZ Tracts Of la bd may may 30 ,
accordance with the plans and Specifications on
f ns IN ays .ae on and y Mercer ans r stsee En wners bi eUrRe for Sen,
of bid and agreement OF sureties must be OBJ
tanned.
About 80 lineai feet Of zS-ineh cast iron pipe. :
About DO insal feet OF salmon brick sewer. cir
1sout $500 lneal feet of 48,incn brick sewer.
About 1000 llneal feet Of s9inch prick sewer,
About 20 new receiving basins.
About ~ cubic yards OF brick masonry.
About 50 lineal feet OF coping.
About 100 cubic yards OF concrete.
About t6.t00 feet B. ~ OF spruce timber cap
About ., 100 cubic wards Of rock excavation.
About 1905 feet q. NJ. of sheathing.
About 3! 90 lbs. OF iron bolts.
,, Time s,, all0 ,wd and ipf af sne t esSmp MarSias 81 da tne work
Inc making Of the above improyement and
award OF the con tract therefor will be subject 70
the rem onslt ance OF the owners of property
liable TO more than one-half the assessment there
for.
Proposals must be enclosed In sealed envelopes,
endorsed. Proposals for sewer in Dwight street
Garneld avenue. etc >" directed to IL. A. Dugan.
ESQ, Chairman of the ommist on Streets.
sewer rs and Lighting" and handed TO the Clerk of
the .Poprd in open M citing when called for In the
order OF business relating 10 sealed proposals.
No city official will be accepted as surety, no:
will a substitution OF sureties be allowed.
The atrentioni OF bidders is especially called to
section 4. Chapter lsA Laws of 1891. under the
terms whereof, no contract snail be binding upon
the city or become effective or operative until tine
bond en- offered by the contractor have been ap
proved by this Board ana the Corporation Counsel
the President OF this Board having power to ex
anime tho proposed bondsmen under oath.
BY order Of the Board Of Street anu Water Com
~ ORG I. BoUToN
Clark.
Dated Jersey City. March II. 1892
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Export NUMBER IS OF H COMMISSIONERS
OF ADJUSTMENT

NOTICE is HEREBY EVEN THAT n CON
missioners of Adjustment In and for the city
or Jersey City. appointed by the Circuit Court OF
the county Of Hudson, under and by virtue Of The
provisions OF Chapter CXII. of the Laws OF 1855, en-
Titled An Act concerning the settlement and col
lection of arrearages or unpaid taxes. assessments
and water rates or water rents In cities or this
state, and imposing and levylnS a tax assessment
and lien in lieu and instead OF such arrearagea
and to enforce the payment thereof, ana TO provide
for the sale or lands subjected to future taxation
aud assessment" pass ed Marcn W. 1885. have made,
certified and tiled a report of their proceeding /.
relating to ana affecting delinquent land situated
within the following described bound a~ries:-North
3y the Newark and New York RAILROAD, east by
the Morris Canal from the Newark and New York
Railroad to Cayen Poiat avenue, south by Caven
Point avenue from the Morris canal to Garneid
avenue. east by Garfield avenue from Caven
Point avenue to Myrtle avenue: south by Myrtle
avenue. and west by Bergen avenue. Also .otner
property. all OF which Is more particularly de-
scribed as follows. TO witt
Block sos, lots ~, u. Il, 10. "A and IS Commercial
Block 59s lots i6 IL. IS. 10. 20 81 and q. CONNER
cial Sc
Block sos. lots 90. 81. %. 50, 81 and IS, Commercial
st
Block B4a. lots So. 81. ys. co. 40 and al. Commercial
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18

1Pdiock 12L. lots l& III (, and 10. Grant avenue
Piock ,2A, lots u. q, s2nni 20 Grant avenue
Rock I 3. lots "a, rs anG 26, Grant avenue
Iloek 726. lots :, 2. S, 4 and s. jackson avenue
IiocK ~ /, lots 6. = &, and 10 Grant avenue.
t1ocK 126, lots II, II, Sand IA. Grant avenue
FLOCK { &, lots II, ii. II and l.. Grant avenue
Ilock I26, lots 10, 2Iard u Grant avenue
Iiock T21, lots l. 2, 5, aud ). Grant avenue
block ~. lots &. & sand y Grant avenue
ilock ~, lots II, II ana Is. Grant avenue
Biock 12S lots /. 2. s. l.. s and q. Bergen avenue
1ock TBS. lots s.. 49, s. ~ and 81 Grant aven 10
Flock T2s, lois as, "A, As. as and A, Grant avenue
Heck T2S lots 81, 80. 40. ~ aud ~, Grant avenue
Hook i2i lots 81. 81. 81 and ~, Jackson avenue
llock rs lots IS, So and u Jaeksoa avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
NOTICES

Dated Jersey City. March IL. 1892
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-17
THEY MUST STOP 1T.
venesuelans Will Not BE Permitted to
Further Moleat Americana

r0rther MOlost Americana.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. l3-The news pub
lished to-day that Venezuelan mill
tary authorities had arrested foreign
merchants in La Guayra and endeavored
to force larse sums OF money from them,
was received at the state department several
days ago. from Consul Hanna. and is sup
posed to have inspired the orders to Acting
Hear Admiral Walker to visit that country
in the Chicago. An official of the depart
ment said Il day that the situation in Ven
ezuela demanded the presence there of a
sumclent iorce to protect American inter-
ests and residents. There was no intention,
he said, to interfere in any way With the
settlement OF the troubles among the Ven
ezuelans themselves, but the forces there
were to be compelled to keep hands off OF
Americans and their property. At pres
ent it is said, there is no established
government to be recognized as such, or
that seems TO be able itself to protect the
residents OF the country from assault and
pillaGe by predatory bands. Along the
coast were number of towns containing
foreign residents. including americans who
would dbesubjected to just such appearances
as are alleged TO have belallen those OF La
Guayra at the hands OF Gen. Pepper. To
aid in putting stop to this system OF rob-
bing and extortion by irresponsible and
otherwise irrepressible bands of murdcrers
or at least to protect its citizens exposed to
them, the United States has decided to send
ITS war ships to Venezuela. The Concord
has already arrived, the kearsage was ex-
pected TO reach there to-day, and the Chi
cago. with Admiral Walker aboard is ex.
pected to arrive next Sunday. Until mail
reaches here from Venezuela the depart-
ment officials do not anticipate receiving
any additional Information from there.
Nothing has been received for Sc, eral days
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-17
SHOT FOUR MEN.
Evans and sontag, Train Rob
bers, Overtaken by United
States Marslals.
They Open Fire Upon the Posse,
killing Four officers and
Wounding Others.

FRESNO. Cal, Sept A.-A posse en-
countered Evans and Sontag to-day and ex-
changed shots with them. The robbers
made desperate defense and killed four
men and wounded others. Those killed
are United States Marshall McGinnes, Dick
Olsen. man named Wilson and another
whose name has not yet been learned.
George Witty, who was wounded before,
was again shot, and the horse ridden by
Constable Warren Hill was shot from under
him. The news has caused great excite
ment and additional officers are going in
pursuit.
The affair happened this morning on
Young's pace at Samson flat. The posse
had tracked the robb rs from Dunlap to
Samson Fiat, about rty-fivc miles east of
here in the mountains The posse was
coming down the trail and when opposite
of Yuung's house the door was violently
thrown open and Evans and Sontag APP
peared. Before the officers could recover
from their surprise the two robbers opened
deadly fire On the posse with shot guns and
rifles. The posse was 30 demor. lized by
this sudden attack that they could make
no effectual response. The whole country
in the neighborhood of the encounter is
aroused and it is said that no fnrther at
tempt to take the robbers alive will be
made. The will be shot on sight it dis
covered
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-17
WANT TIlEllt ARMS.
An At,emp. to Secure the Vessel loaded
With Arins for Venezuela


With Arms for yenozuela.
WASHINGTON. Sept 13.-Francisco Con-
zales. q merchant OF Caracas, consgnor of
the cargo OF the vessel South Portland de-
tanned i'll New York by the federal officials;
Arthur Smith, chief .. the vessel, which is
British tramp steamer and Louis =. Rag
ener, their attorney, called at the state de-
partment to-day and had conference with
Assistant Secretary dee. The YES el was
detained at the request OF Rolep Pereza,
Venezuelan minister to the United States.
who stated that the ammunition and fire.
arms on board, which comprised the cargo
were intended Tor the insurgents in
Venezuela and therefore contratand. Mr..
Gonzales contended they were bought by
him purely US speculation, and were
cause that was good place to dispose
of them. There was no controversy
over the fact that the cargo consisted OF
these articles-the intention of the con-
signor. was the only question ut issue. Mr..
Adec informed his callers that the vessel
had been detained under the laws govern
ing the relations between friendly powers,
and TINT the matter of its release must be
determined by q court of justice in pro-
ceeding duly instituted :or that purpose,
and that it would be held reasonable
time. What constitutes reasonable
time" the state department officials must
be the judges, but they could decide no
other point. Mr.. Ragencr asked that the
assistant secretary direct the officers 10 re-
lease the vessel unless proceedings we're in
stltuteu hy Wednesday, but Mr. Auee de.
cined to commit the uepar nent upon that
point. No disposition viii he made OF the
case until after it il investigated by Secre-
tary Foster, who returned to- day.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-17
CANNON MAY TALK
Venezuelans Attempt to Levy
Tribute on the For
eign Residents.
Their Little Game Baked by
the Action of the United
States Minister.

PANAMA, Sept. l3.-Gen. Pepper, on Sept.
8, received orders from Caracas to squeeze q
large sum of money from the merchants at
La Guayra. Gen. Echoverria. his adiutant,
summoned the leading merchants and
when they had assembled told them they
were prisoners until they paid in sum rang
ing from $500 to 5000. The German,
Dutch. Swedish. Norwegian. Belgian,
Brazilian. Argentine and Costa Rican con-
suls and American Vice Consul Golding.
agent of the Red I'D" steamers, were also
arrested. An appeal was made to Amer
ican Consul Hanna. who saw the French.
Spanish and British consuls. and together
with them formally demanded the release
OF the other consuls and the foreign war;
ships. Pepper hesitated. the foreign war
ships got up steam. the Venezuelan forces
beat to arms and Tor while the situation
was serious. Mendoza, hearing of the state
of affairs, telegraphcd from Caracas for
Pepper to comply. He then called his
lieuteEants and resigned the dictatorship,
proclaiming Guermo Tell VilleSas Pulido
as president and member OF the federal
council. Pu!ido at once began the iorm-
ing of a cabinet, leaving Mendoza out. 1t
is thought Mendoza will attempt to escape
with his booty from piilage and forced
loans. Consul Hanna is generally conf
mended for the firm stand he took in be.
half of the imprisoned men.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-17
SlIuENfU SPECULATION.
Gonzales Lawyer Declares That til.
Affair L. Only II Husiness Enterpriso,

Gonzales Lawyer Declares That the
Affair I. Only u Bu.iness Enterprise.
New Work, Sept. l3-Before Mr.. Con-
"a es and his lawyer, l.. q. Reagner. let for
Washington to-day, the latter said regard
ing the detention OF the South Portland
loaded with arms cons,gnel to Venezuea q:
admit that MIR. Gonzales is friend, may
say partisan. OF Gen. Crespo. but these goods
were not inteided rectly tor the Crespos or
any other insurgent faction. The whole affair
is commercial speculation, and there is moth.
ing whatever i'll the laws Of the U tied States to
justify tho secretary III refusing to allow the ves-
sci to leave this port. It, sounds well to talk OF
international courtesy. but there is no govern
ment at this dayln Venezuela. The country 10
Perreza may be relieved OF his authority at any
moment. advised Mr.. Gonzales and Guillel-
mo Smith, who WAS his purchasing agent,
that they would be within the law in
making up the cargo. They declared their freight
frBnkiy and hoestly. Then when clearance. pa
pers were refused l carefully looked up the law
and Iound that section 52S3 OF the Revised
to fit out or furnish u vessel to cruise to com
init hostillties against 8 nation at peace with
the United States. Anyone who did this would
forfeit the boat and cargo. But We have not
fitted up the Sout. Portland as u cruiser. Sne
could not eug 60 liz warfare. She is simply q
merchant vessel with legitimate cargo. II
We have violated any law OF 'nted states
we are ready to take the cor luences. We be-
iieve we have been acting pro and that 1t Is
The leg basis for the whole nsaction may
be referred to the case OF the ltata. The pro.
ceedngs about that vessel established the
ground upon which We are working.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-17
STREET CAR CAP-lZED.
One 'erson X He'd and Seventeen In

One erson X He'd and Seventeen In
jured in 1T. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. IA trailer of the
union depot electric street car line loaded
with passengers was capsized this morning
while rounding u steeply graded curve at
Ninth and Russell avenue at lightning
rate OF speed, due to wet rails and conse-
quent loss OF control of the train by the
notorman. One man was instantly killed
and seventeen were more or less hurt, one
or more fatally.
The horrible scene that ensued is almost
indescribable. The motor car continued to
drag the capsized trailer tor sev.
eral yards before it was stopped.
Strewing the road were score
of PROSTATE men and women, some ofthem
apla emily liieless; others shricking in
lerror and agony. Underneath he car lay
man. whose livid rigid lace showed that
life was extinct. His breast had been
crushed in. His name is unknown. In
scraping along the eToad beneath the moving
car one o. his ears had been rubbed off
hanging only by shred of fe h. The
ayonznS scene lasted until ambu-
lances and carriages could arrive to convey
the wounded home.
The following were fatally injured Miss
A. Nj. Jones. Adoipll Snel Miss Annie
Nose, barbara Schering Rudolph Horte-
nan, Seriously wounded: III. W. Brand,
Peter Hoffman. Ed Daniels. Charles Boyer,
Henry Kautfcld. G. w. Martin, Henry
Hsnker. Edward Schawrt. Louis Langlotl,
Henry Blain, j. S. Dunsford, Mrs. Lizzie
Stemmer.
The Dickinson press., 1892-09-17
HAVE THE BLUES
Garfield Park Managers Down
hearted Over Their Crush
ing Defeat.
Their Hopes of Ever Racing
Again Upon the Present
Grounds Destroyed.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE management of
the Garfield Park race track is feeling very
downhesrted to-day. The crushing defeat
given them i'll the city council last night
has in great part destroyed their hopes OF
ever racing again upon the present grounds.
The officers of the park. however saw bnt
little and have left ths matter entirely with
their attorneys. One OF their counsel.
Clarence knight. declares that he Is con-
fident of winning the fight and will have
matters so arranged that the races will
resume next Monday. As a side. issue
Mr.. knight has announced his intention
of bringing suit against Mayo Wash
burne, Chief of Police McCiaushrey
and Inspector Lewis to recover 500, 600 for
damages resulting from unlawful interfe.-
ence with the racing. The men threatened
with the suits say they are confident of sue
cess if proceedings are instituted aga INST
them. They have closed the track and de-
clare that they will keep it closed.
The mayor has ordered survey made to
ascertain whether or not the Hawthorne
track extends It's feet into the city limits.
as is claimed. If it does, he will have no
racing on that 175 :eet. Edward Corrigan,
proprietor of the Hawthorne track, saws
that he can easily move his track outside
the city limits ii the surveyors decide that
he is over the line. The location of his
track will in no way be affected by the de-
cision of the SURVEYORS