davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

Trmen IN tSs , The proprietor of the Oldest
~ m me CITY, and for years his hotel has been
re mcaohnarters Of the lesser grade of urmen. The
cH attract many OF the mitators of the
eNuaNasont DIVISION OF high rollers" the turf.
NJ 81 OF the highly coord stories of immense losses and
Minmnss, commonly called pipe stories" originate
Vt inc Brewer llonse. The following is specimen
n Mcn.uresScI man was telling a friend how
Iortunatc ne hod been at the races.
Why. snid he: Il beat the first race straight.
%mp-Sawea me second broke even On the third won
wv On the fourth, doubled that on the nfth,
, ho Jus, ,ninh only had any money left would
nave pafsNAcd the last | called the horses
cent to play them"
~ on seldom hear person offer bet less than 80,
Ooo IN the frowcr House, and man will tell yOu
In all seriousness how he LOST $1,000 on The last
race ana In the same breath ask for small loan with
which 70 get his dinner. However there are many Of
c IhrewdcS, judges Of horses in this cty who eat at
the rower houSc and the stories OF the eXagceraOrS
mentioned previously furnish them with much amuse-
mcnt.
II is estimated that at least $500 persons from all
parts Of The country are In New-York CITY on ac-
count of the racing in It's neighbOrhood The amount
OF money daily expended for alone amounts
IN round numbers 10 at least $4,000. The places Of
amusement clohierS, furnishers. etc. are all bcne-
fitted by the money spent by the racegoing public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

day, anxious for the remedy, that stepped up 10
a saloon downtown. that looked so much HHe our
sanctlhcd saloon up 10 st. Georges Church 'hau
went in. but instead Of finding pious and sancuhed
Christian In canonicals there was nothing put uiS
German, In his shirt sleeves. was so disguised tnat
went out without rmedying the drink evil, thoush
wanted to very much. Indeed, could not cat lily
lunch at all. For, do you know that my zeal 10
remedy this great evil is growing upon me that
can hardly eat at all. or sleep. without It, ] even
begin have aspirations Of becoming great reformer
like our dear rector, and sartine Ransford saloon
my self. ~ BIZ can get robed priest 10 tchu OAR
for me- ., iii, =,
Il wonder II confirmation and ordination VIII DC
essential conditions OF bartendlng In these lnstt-
tiofs, and whether the vendor will be allowed 10 APP
pear without his gown and bands during business
hours and will he devOutly repeat. as he serves MS
customers with liquid ruin, Miserable sinners are we
all ..,oon, ,rr, ,e
I'M strict competition. and II will soon be dhcult 10 say
which offers the most attractions. There VIII De u
band the door and a chrome for every cnstonler.
Every bartccper will put on black coat. flccnliiy
collar and a white tie Here have minister OF the
Gospel who says we can't stop the lqnor trahc and
this man comes around and wants to compromise ana
start n saloon. Every mar yr was fool II this man
should have started a saloon. But let me say 10 you
that II Is never right to do wrong Remember that.
II Is right 10 attempt 10 accomplish good by
questionable means Those who do these things, their
damnaton Is Just ~ .
The Rev Mr. Wilson announced his Intention OF
taking up tho ParkhurSt question at an early date.
Ills theme will be " Parkhurst or Dc Costa, Whichl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
TIE REDEMPTION CT BERGEN COUNTY

A meeting OF the Republicans OF iIohokus Township,
~ j. was held at Schroeer's Hotel. Ramseys, on saur-
day night. and temporary organization was formed.
with John Alderman chairman and ID. 5. Wanamaker
secretary. J. N. De Baum and ID. ;. Wanamater were
chosen delegates to the County League meeting at Hack
ensach on June II. II decided ID hold q meeting
for permanent organization on June H. Charles l..
pargo the active Bergen County mber Of the New
Jersey state Executive Committee Of Republican Clubs
has called meeting Of the Republicans I'm Saddle River
Township for June at Garrabrants Hotel, Garfield,
when a club will be organized
Charles Burrows, OF the County Executive Committee
has called "a meeting for next Friday evening at
o'clock in the Shaer Building Depot square, Ruther-
ford for the purpose OF enrolling and organizing the
Rutherford Republicans \ club will be formed. ana Q
membership Of 200 Is considered probable. ,.
The Bergen County Republican Executive Comm'! Ne
met AZ llackensac on saturday, and decided on the
members Of the boards OF gisry and election for te
villages and boroughs OF the county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
OPPOSED TO TIE RAINSFORD IDEA.
THE REV J. A. u. WILSON BITTERLY ATTACKS
THE COMPROMISE BtTEcoM

THE COMPROMISE BtEECoM.
Tho Rev J. \. r. Wilson. In the Eighteenth street
Methodist Episcopal Church, Yesterday morning TOOK
as his theme: shall do evil that good may come -
During the discourse there some applause ara
many fcrvcnt Amcns!' lie said in part ms follows
"1hc moral sense has been shocked this week bv
the strange dclvcrancc upon the saloons Of most
prominent minister Of the Gospel, whose energy and
success In building mp great church under hard con
dons has been the admiration o. NIL AMI thc nSpra-
lion Of many. Alis that there should be such n
.lenghcnng of the creed and shortening Of the dcca
loguc rs these uttcrlnccs indicate" for by them the
dearest interests 81 the Individual and ~ The home are
BETRAYED This Endorsement Of tho principle upon
which saloons exist by Trusted and so prominent
has brought oy TO every dlvckceprr In New York and
jubilee in hell.
seventeen victims OF this lcgazed. authorized. pro
tcctcd dram trade go down to death aud to hell every
hour. and the authorities have an interest money
dividend. ont Of the ruin that is wrought. me
truth Is II low groggcry Is white place compared with
the high-toncl respcca able saloon; eneways 10 Heaven
are the low dives compared to the rdcd snloons for
they only kill on Those men. every one OF thcm
began not in the low den but in the respectable pllco
the Rev. Dr. Rlinsf0ris saloon. Yet this doctor OF
divinity is Just longing. yea longing. to keep sueh
saloon. II he only had tho money. But In ms case
unlike ambitious men In other lines. he does not as
prc the presidency Of the college or university ana
present the diplomas to the graduates but only to be
principal Of a primary department To start them OH
10 the college. lie does not want to be the CHI
balmer or undertaken, but only to furnish INC CORPSE
Reverend doctor. is this your kindness TO the young
whom yor have gathered into your church, Whit
think you will be the feelings Of the mother when
one Of these young men shall write home;
Dear Mother Yon have always been uneasy
about what You call my hereditary tendency TO AGO
hosm, and made me promise never to touch liquor
again. Well, you Will he glad TO EnoY that our dear
rector desiring little 'prc0t, has opened hshiy
respectable saloon. adjoining the church. and IN 5ir
plcc and bands Is dispensing liquid reshment ana
says this Is the way to remedy the evil. am so
anxious TO remedy the evil 10 correct what you have
called the hereditary tendency. lat have foiSakeh
the old focy way to which YOU mistakenly pledged
me. and am trying the rcctors way. like his much
better. Indeed. getting so enthusiastic over 1t
that can hardly wait until my work Is done for some
more OF this remedy. Indeed. was At noon yester'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
BETTING FACILITIES AT MORRIS PARK.

Forty thousand people expected at the Morris Park
track today and ample preparations been made
entertain them The betting facilities such will
enable all 20 play the of their selection the
sever1l races Kelly & Bliss who in charge Ct
The ring have set aside booths for 1903 booknakcrS and
the American Mutual Register Conranv has adc ready
two Straight and three place machines. Mr. KIRK will
look after The latter. and will ably assisted by
Gerard Banckcr In the free field mutuas will be
SOLD Inc Following table which has been prepared
from "tio0dwins Turf Guide" shows the returns from
% investment on the winning horse in the books and
in the mutuals for six for each racing day
the New-fork Jockey cubs sping meeting in 1891.
BY comparison Of the amounts laid each race BY
the books and mutuas 1t will BE- that the latter
pay on an average nearly 10 Ter cen, more than the
>oOks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

quarters last night were much amused over dis
patch from New York, declaring that when Califor'
MAS name was called at the Minneapolis Convehuon
the delegation would announce eighteen votes Tor
benjamin Harrison though Mr.. Blaine's name
he proposed. The assertion by senator Felton, also
quoted in this editorial, that Mr. Blaine Is regarded
on the Coast out OF the amazed his friends.
The simple fact which nobody denies. Is that nearly
the entire California delegation is strong for Blaine.
ard no power could prevent at least threeduarters
OF the delegation from voting for Mr.. Blaine should
he consent TO rum With Bkne. California as well
as every state Of the Coast, would roll up an enor-
nous Republican vote, and Democrats would be
showed under.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

L. y. Salmon, clerk OF the scaleJ of the Brooklyn
Club. has issued the following report
The arrangement OF dates for the meetings Of the
four associations combined under the jurisdiction Of
the Board Of Control gave to the Brooklyn Jockey
Club a short spring mceting of twelve days. with a
longer Of seventeen days in the autumn. During
the short session there seventy two races rum
in which cj7 different horses appeared. The club
gave in added money 10 the stakes and overnight events
the sum of SIO7.0IO which included SI7,ljO added
to the Brooklyn Handicap. SD2l0 to the Great Amer
lean Stakes and ~ $50 to the Fort Hamilton Hnndi
cap, to make up the guaranteed value. ffiytNo
stables money, the honor falling Ia tn" Oncck
Slahlc By virtue Of winning the Grct Amclcnn Stakes
with other races. which cannot fail 10 stimulate and
encourage new owners With the Brooklyn Ianticap
Ia his credit, Green b. Morris occupies the second
place; and the scarlet stable which swept every
thing before ii last spring, shows up we'll In third
place. despite its misior,uneS The total Of money
won amounts 70 SI75,l3O, divided rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
NOW TO REACH MORRIS PARK.

Secretary Crckmore. Of the New-iork Jockey Cinb,
rsoucsts the publication Of the following;
as The McCOmLs Dan bridge Will remain closed
until the end Of June. the best diving routes U"
Norris Park will be over the Washington bn1ge
through rordham, direct 10 the park, or over INC
Tbrd-aoe. bridge or the Mnd'onnvs. bridge 70 ',-ru
a Opebundrcd and ffteti-st.. md then take
wos,cbcster-avc through West Farms direct 10 inc
park. H., ...,,s win max.
The secondave. elevated railroad trains VIII max
close connection at Onehundred and pr a s
"a wl,-ave with special tins 70 Morris i'Fh , h
a u,H trn ricketts, will be sold nj all statos VI tc
Icnna.ayc elevated riAroad price 80 cents v e,n
M ana one hnnd ed and thirty secondst ohl, ana
NV n ',r,ins Will leave the old depot ut 1ncoai-an VI,
"' Races ON Decoration Day tegn at p h'' All
o,tsr DAYS at 80 p. m. .. IL, NJ,
'''i Inness Band win play q weIiseiec'co list Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
POLITICAL ODDS And ENDS.
CLEVELAND DELEGATES IN MARYLAND

Baltimore May 30 (opeciaD.-M the Democratic
primare, In the counties yesterday nearly all the del
cgatcs chosen arr for Cleveland. Notwithstanding the
German sentiment OF the state leaders, who pretend
MISC To be for Cleveland. 4. Leo Knott the president
OF the Cleveland Club. says that organization VIII take
no part in the Democratic primary election I'm this
city this week because he believes that everybody
is for Cleveland and there was longer any ne
cesstv for a contest. The sentiment OF the party
managers is opposed to al Instructed delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
the CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CD.

Jan. l, s02.
Assets ............ $50, 73s, 47O.95
Liabilities. tby it's own standard. $3.50 324.14
by the highest legal standard the
liabilities are half million
dollars less
Percentage Of dividends 10 policy
holders, TO premiums received
in 1891 ................25.1s per cent
Expenses of management only $50 per cent. Of
income for past 46 years.
Send for rates TO
PHILIP S. MILLER, General Agent
For New-York city and New-Jersey,
No. | Wall St. Ncw-Iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
THE NORRIS PARK RACES.
4 HIGHLY INTERESTING PROGRAMME TO
DAY.
THE METROPOLITAN HANDICAP AND THE JUvE
NILE STAKES To BE CONTESTED BY

STRONG FIELDS.
To-day racegoers will transfer themselves to the
broad spaces and magnificent distances Of Norris Park
where q meeting OF the most brilliant promise Is 10 be
held during the ensuing seventeen days. remark
ably interesting programme has been arranged with
large lists Of entries, and today is Decoration Day
the attendance will surely be enormous. The races
Of chief interest those for the historic Juvenile
Stakes and the Metropolitan Handicap The latter Is
next I'm Importance 10 the Brooklyn Jockey Club andi
cap and the Suburban. both of which surpass IL In in
terest simply because they older. The Metropol-
ian OF 1901 Is regarded as the most sensational
Of that and this year 1t is likely TO furnish
memorable struggle
The racing begins on Decoration Day only at .
o'clock on other days at $50. These the entries
in full
FIRST RACE-Opening scramble for all
sweepstakes Of go each, with ST. 900 added. Five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
MOUNT VERNON YOUNG MEN AT WORK.

The Young Mems Republican Club Of Mount Vernon
which held It's first meeting Thursday evening" has
elected the following officers Robert Caterscn, prcs
dent: Walter Jones, vice resident; c. II. Loewenstein.
financial secretary. ard Arthur Lowe, treasurer. IL
has been decided TO change the to the Ivy Club
OF the CITY of Mount Vernon and all young Republic
cans who will work for the interests Of the party arc
invited idin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
sPEcLAL TRAIN FOR MINNEAPOLIS.

Composed OF elegant Wagner sleeping. Dining and
Buffet will leave NewY0rk June Sd. via Now.
York Central Space reserved upon application =
william Bellam,. chairman OF the county COMMITTEES,
Pncst. Tickets via New-YoTk Central sold q
REDUCED rates, June LIST to 9th. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
S-~-wfr~-a
We think we value health /;

We think we value health;
but are all the time making
sacrifices, not for it, but of it.
We do to-day what we must
or like; we do what is good
for us-when we have to.
We could live in full health,
do more work, have more
pleasure, amount to more, by
being a little careful.
CAREFUL LIVING is the thing
to put first; let us send you
a book on it; free.
Scorr Bownr. Chemists, -, South 9Th Avenue
New York.
Your drugeis, keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of cod-livx
sl-all druggists everywhere DO. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

The old Fassett and VrOoman Cub OF the AIAh As.
scmhIv District has been recognized the Columbus
Dcpublicon Club IL ha' over 600 members tho
most Of WHOM young men. The club has elected
orccrs and up to 1000 has been secured
FOR uniforms rooms and other necessary expenses. One
~ tho feature, OF organization will be the band and
and drum been organized within the
club the Intention OF the club 70 furnish music for
the potcal meetings which will be held in that district
this fall The next meeting Will be held Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

MAN LNNDS TT 11I'N.NT7'fr 0r7r'7'
Baltimore May 20 Cpecia) Maryland Republicans
will make the largest showing Of any southern State
Mt the Minneapolis Convention A special train will
carry the delegates and the clubs. James A. Gary.
the Maryland member Of the National Committee.
will he opposed for reelection. Ex Consressman
McComas and Lloyd Lowndes candidates for the
place. The Young Mems Republican Club OF this
city will turn ont several hundred strong, and VIII
wear new Mckinley caps made OF American tin
manufactured I'm Baltimore and American cloth, and
srrbed with the wcrd Protection, Several other
MARYLAND clubs will send large delegations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

THE ELAINE SENTIMENT on TIE PACIFIC
San Francisco, May 30 neutrality-suspicious. who
met al the Union League Club and other head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
r,sKAy DrIrG ,TEs ON THE WAY.

Port Townsend, Wash. May 2o.-Among the pas'
scngers on the steamer from Alaska Tonight were
Thomas 5. NOVEL; and Collector OF customs T.. Il
Hatch rho were elected delegates from the Territory
of Alaska TO the Republican National Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
sweepstakes Of $50 each. with $1,000 added: vi
20 N above the scale. One mile.
IIIItD KAtt-JU NfNII-f SIAhfIS, TOT V"U!V'r'
olds sweepstakes Of 300 each h. T. Five furlOnGs.

TOI IiTi RACE-METKOPOIIITAN HANUIIAP
ages 4 sweepstakes Of 5000 ecch. h. T. or only $50
II declared: with $4,000 added. OF which 2.Co0 TO
sncnnd and 600 To third. mile and flrlonG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
LATE Curt Gum .


FIFTH RACE-For all a selling sweepstakes OF
$50 each with 81 900 added. Seven furlongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
WINNINGS AT TIE GRAvESEND MEETING.

a Field. b Coupled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

SIXTH RACE-For two-vcarolds. a selling SWEEP
~ son .ach with 81 OCO added. Five frrlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
IT. AS TOO COLD TO HOLD COURT
TIE TRIAL OF EX-ALDERMAN " JIM BARKER
Is THE FEDERAL BUILDING ADJOURNED.

THE TRIAL OF FX-AIDERM,N Jim" BARKER
Is THE FEDERAL BUILDING ADJOURNED.
a fine example Of official red tape IS the regulation
81 the Treasury Department that Federal buildings
throughout the country should not be heated after
May /. This causes Inconvenience In Louisiana
and Florida, but I'm Northern States the result l.
often most unpleasant The draughty Federal
Building wa, 50 uncomfortable Yesterday that Judge
Benedict had Ia adjourn the criminal branch Of the
Circuit Court la the early afternoon. The case on
trial that II cx Alderman james BARKER the
Tammnny leader who f. accused Of MAILING moon
shine" whishcy in his vinegar factory Mt no Al
West Scvcntc"ntlsf. The Indictment, which has
twenty-five counts. specifically charge, that he re-
moved to u place other than Il Government bonded
warehouse splrituou, liquors ON which the internal
revenue tax had not been paid. 1t will be- remcm-
bcr,- that Barker committed most atrocIou, assault
on a Young laborcr named Jane, Herman In bar
two or three years ago. Thank, Ia the Vigorous
prosecution Of william Tmvcrs Jerome then
-i>i1ut districtdttorucy. Barker convicted OF
assault IN the third d gree The defendant obtained
q reversal u the verdict In the General Term. and
lit, position In Tammany Hal Is such that he VIII
hardly BE- tried again on The charge.
The first wltncs, yesterday was Edward y. Dean.
whose homo 4 ~ No Ia West seventy ulnth->t lie
&, member OF the firm OF Il. J. Dean a CO.. In
whose vnrchou-' Barker stored the whishcy. on
March H. le9i. the accused man came Ia the Office
~ Dean q CO.. No. 3o3 GrccnWichsf. and said that
be wished 10 stor fifty barrels Of cider In OF the
Dean warehouses The witness told him that there
va. room for the cider at the warehouse Nos. 49l
lO6 Grccnwch,t Parker had stored about 1900
barrel. with the firm previously
william II. Hoguo. who al that time was In charge
IF the warehouse. was called next witness. lie
said that H. first met Barker on March IL, 1891 at
about p. The "NAlderman came with truck.
ON which ten barrels, These were rolled into
the warehouse. barker told the witness to make ont
the receipt IN the name Of John Clark. The same
lay the defendant fifteen barrels more. and two
DAYS later three lois Of fifteen. ten and four barrels
barker .nd that the barrels contained cider vinegar
but there were marks them. ON March II II
was discovered that some of the barrels contained
vhlskcy
The court room cold that some Of the jurors
wore their hats and Overcoats. Others had their
overcoat, wrapped about their nccks and shoulders
Il, Keep uf the draft from the north windows. Judge
Tcuc,ct hal to adjourn court until Monday. Assistant
niicd states Attorney Mott and A. j. Rose the
counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
WITrRWORKS dSSOCI ANON OFFICES.

The delegates 10 the convention Of the American
Watcrworks Association at The Metropolitan Hotel
elected officers Yesterday. g.. II. Bcnzcnb"rg Of NIL
Yankee. Wa chosen president; james r. Domaine. Of
Davenport, Iowa, r. g. =. COggcs hail. Of New BEDFORD
Mass: II. ". Clayton Of Atlanta GA: :. T.. Iabcock
Of Little Falls, ~ Y. and ". H. Watts. II FL Pnso.
Tex. vice presidents Peter Milne Of Brooklyn. sccrc-
tary and treasurer. and william Rylc Of Paterson.
y. j.; william Molcs 81 Muscatlnr. iowa. and W. q.
Richards. Of Atailta. Ga committee finance. 1t
decided 10 hold the next convention in Milwaukee
At thc morning session \. L. Mcrtz rcnd u paper on
"The Water supply Of Orleans: aud Charles H.
Brush "WaterwOrkS Notes.
To-day will be devoted TO an excursion 10 Ridgew0od
pumping station. Atlantic ave. brooklyn. The dele.
gates Will dine al the MOntauk Club.
The convention VIII adjourn tomorrow after the
delegates have visited III" BROOKLYN Navy Yard and
several other points OF Interest In New York IIarbOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
Th0rRIES OF RrSINESS MEN

Judgment for Si2,49j was entered yesterday against
william &. Jones In favor Of the Homestead Bank
on a proms>,ry note dated May Il. los7 for $780,
500. Mr. Jones director In the old Ninth
Avenue Bank. which discounted the note, and the
claim Became par. OF the assets Of the Homestead
Bank. which the successor of the Ninth Avenue
Bank. lie promoter Of various companies.
The Homestead Bank went into liquidation May,
1850
The effects Of the Lltofuce Manufacturing Company
sold by the sheriff yesterday at roppinys
saesroom, Nos. and WMtest.. for 1898. An
agent Of the Baroness Blanc bought In all the stuff
which consisted " machinery, ohafing and lltOfugc
boiler compound