davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-11-16
COLLECTOR Balm HAPPY.
His Rheumatism Gone--He Is
Gaining in Flesh.
Mrs. Balm Tells How the Trouble
= Was Permanently Checked.
Recovery Depended on Wise 0hOice Of
a Remedy.

a Remedy
An ignorant man Is one who knows
nothing, or knows badly what he knows,
or knows something other than be
should know.
But the saddest ignorance is for a sick
person not to know the remedy that will
make him well.
Fortunately, few people have failed to
hear from their physician or from neigh
bors, the remarkable cures of Paine's
celery compound. There is hardly a
village in the land where this great
compound has not saved lives and made
others worth living. For rheumatism
and kindred troubles it is a positive
cure. New strength, new life. new
health come from its use It is the re
Evening journal., 1893-11-16
Gleat VOL of the NeedIeworl. ou

The drst annual meeting OF the New
Castle branch Of the Needlework Guild
WAS held early In November, when the
m mbers were very much encouraged
by receiving $40 warm and substantial
gagments ready to be distributed to the
worthy poor Of the town during the
coming winter. They hope another
year 10 have many added TO their list OF
su 5soribers, as it requires only two gar
M ats year to constitute any one a
meu,b er and twenty-five garments, a
director Since the meeting they have
hal several TO volunteer TO raise
"onotber ten" and three have been
added DO their list of directors.
Evening journal., 1893-11-16
InoIdents OF the pnr.

Rev. H. Seminar will preach on
Sunday at the Mt Salem NJ. p Church,
Fourth street
Oue-half of the proceeds of the c. A.
@ entertainment on Thanksgiving eve
viii be donated 10 the new charity
society.
dolls concert was given in the
FIRST Baptist Church last night by mem.
bers of the infant department of the
81 nday school and their friends 1t was
lecided success
The American liner British Prince
D. ssed up for Philadephia'yesterday from
Liverpool.
all the ponds in this neighborhood
were frozen over this morning bat the
cold only made the river look blue.
Contractor John Dellon will make the
horizontal bar arrangements for the e.
A G. gymnasium.
Evening journal., 1893-11-16

a.
As an Advertising Medium TIRE PRESS
Is Among the Rest In the
United States
Press Want Ads" give the greatest
results. The people believe IN them and
use them. The PRESS prints as high
ss GA want advertisements in a single
issue and has received l0,06 answers to
Dress Want Ads. In "A single day.
This shows why Press Want Ads. give
the greatest results.
Rates for Classified Advertisements
(PrepaidD
"Situations Wanted, Half Cent Word
Help Wanted, One Cent Word
Real Estate" One Cent Word
Boarding" Two Cents Word
Rooms, Two Cents a Word
'For Sale" and Sundays, Cents
Business Op. a Word
portunities, Weekdays 1 Cent aWord
For small amounts one-cent or two.
cent stamps are accepted same as cash.
Evening journal., 1893-11-16

Hill-MacShorte has sold a poem TO
Scribbler's entitled lode to a Fair Lady"
Hulls-Has he; Well. he is more COM
petent TO write verses entitled Owed to
! Landlady. London Tit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1893-11-16

IsE-McDOwELIs-By Rev. B. +. lester
at the First NJ. =. parsonage. 3l2 h. Seventh
street, November - tn az p. m. Otto 4. Helse
and Miss Eva Mcdowell
Evening journal., 1893-11-16
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A lonely spot on dark night-"Would the
gentleman be kind enough 10 assist a poor
mani" Besides tins loaded revolver I have
nothing else in the wide world TO call my
own. "-Tid-Bits.
DO Not put of taking medicine. Numer-
Gus little ailments, II neglected. will soon
break up the system. Take Hoods Sarsa, a.
rilla now, TO expel disease, give strength and
appetite.
Hoods pills cure constipation by restoring
the peristaltic action OF the alimentary canal.
Ibid you know that Bingley's wife wore a
wig, a glass eye and bad artificial limbsf''
Yes; but with AL her false he loves her still "
Rochester Democrat
Evening journal., 1893-11-16

Strictly One-price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
Evening journal., 1893-11-16

Most every clothing store
in the city is making extraor-
binary bids for the Little Boys
Trade. They didn't do it a
few years ago-not until they
found their patrons in that de-
partment gradually slipping
away. We made friends all
the time by selling the BEST
LITTLE BOYS CLOTH
ING, for very little money,
and are doing it yet
"Underselling every one of
them" For example see the
line of Little Boys Suits and
Overcoats at So, So. so, So,
So so, $4 and S.. See the
Refers at S. and up. Note
the material, appearance, finish
and how well they fit the lad.
Bring your boy to our es-
Enlistment, and let us rig
him out.
Evening journal., 1893-11-16

an appropriation Of $500. Mr.. Herbert
said, as a trustee. that he would vote for
such an appropriation.
Evening journal., 1893-11-16
Personal wants.

Mrs Nathan T. Bell, of Wilmington,
Is tire guest OF Mrs c. II Seminar.
John Constable, of Elkton, speut a
pleasant half hour among old friends in
the @. A. O. gymnasium last ey ening.
Evening journal., 1893-11-16
TERMs OF THE PRESS
Ihe Pies COmlalY, Limlted,

Drafts, checks and other remittances shoul
be made payable 10 the order OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20

is given In piano. organ. VIOLIN banjo. guitar Either,
mandolin, cOrnct and saxh0rn. Law, elocution and
oratory, drawing and painting china decoration and
tapestry painting. Photography, wood carving and clay
mode ling Kindergarten. cookery, shorthand and type.
writing. commercial practice and normal sunday
school teaching are other subjects embraced In this
widely varied curriculum. Work In the School OF
Physical Education with it's corps Of twenty five In
structors and practice in outdoor spcrts-swimming.
bonting baseball bicycling ana lawn tennis-can only
be limited AT here The k0ys' Congress. Girls Club
and the woman's Club will hO'd regular sessions.
The Chauauqua alnmnl number nearly a quarter OF
million graduates the Chautauqua College OF Liberal
Arts the schools of sacred Literature and III" Chan
auqua Literary and Scientific Circle. The influence
Of the work begun at Chautauqua twenty years ago
Il further shown In The fifty branch Chaufan1ua rs
sembies. which meet yearly In almost every state In
The country and In Europe Thjse In scotland and
sw.tz"rand attract large nnmbcr Of American irav-
oilers. whom during the coming summer VIII he
the Chancellor Of Chautauqua, J. ii. Vincent. now
abroad on epiSc pal duties.
The "crclcs' u home readers are the bulwark Of
ChIuiauqua There thousands OF students have been
added the ranks during the current year, and have
read the prescribed course e study. white required
readings IN The Chautauqua" the monthly organ Of
this educational system. have contributed wide range
Of interesting articles. october will usher In the
sixteenth year u the Chau,auqna home reading course
The books flr the coming year are: Rome and the
Making Of Modern Europe" james II. JOY Rome and
Mediaeval Art" ": H. GOODYEAR; Outlines OF Eco
English" W. {. Wilkinson: song and legend from
the Middle Ages edited by w. ID. McClintock and
7. l.. McClintock Science and Prayer" william W.
Knsley, and The ChautauTua."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20

Rio Grande Colonel Toomo'' San ArE'"'"o ' ~
roy also arrived yesterday .
rb neId ,or tho American Derby Will not II the track
il mod exceed fifteen and probably 1t may not DE- a.
t,rce II rains and the track Is heavy the huHoer WI"
,i,lv h. increased. Even this late day II l. hafd To
civ, LIST 81 starters with any degree Of accuracy Inc
.forn hor.es that will 60 the post are kho"h Out
,h,r , .cv.ral IN the West, which, although 'hy u"
no, link n form % chance, may nave III pIi'aoc
shown sufficient merit to induce their owners - Sn'
,ho, for rho hic prize The following is list Of the
IIol al IT, starters and ildefss loan.
Ba,hforl Monor's Putos. By Blue Ey,'-su"S' "''' ."
Clayton. ,,, chic,
n,kc II Ecsufort's strathrose BIZ Highland Chiet-
Queen II Roses; Nanser
! l.. Cushings Lookout by Observation-Disclosures
Kunzc. ~ o,,,,,.n t,
NJ =. pwy,r's Don Alon1o by Long Taw-Round
Dance; Lambley ,
Gideon & Days Iomapo by Pontiac or Runnymcde-
Annie F.. ONerton ~
Foxhall Kccnes Chorister. by Fa'etto-Adus u
Taral. ,, ,,
dona Fitzpatrick.
Kentucky Stables Ingomar' by BuODef-1'" oy D'
nacardoch Reagan MI,
McCancrty 4 Wishard's Hugh Penny, by Luke Black
burn-Maul Ward; McCalcrty.
d. J. McCarthys Oporto by Mariner. Enfla PantonI'
Oncch stables q. W Johnson, by lroquol'-Brunete;
Doccctt.
L. j. Roses Clifford by Eramllc-Du'hcS'; Martin
santa Anita Stables Lady Bees, by Emp ror OF Nof'
fok-Aritta; Morris.
Scoggns BrOtncr>' Buck Mctahn Dy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
McConn; Thorr
T. II. stc,cns's Prince Dcccvcr, BY Decciver-
Princess Chuck; Il. Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
WHAT TIE YACHTSMEN ARE DOING.
LATEs FIXED FOR TIE TRIAL RACES-RUsillN"
WORK on THE PILGRIM.

IATES liked FOR TIE TRIAL kNN 10 w.
WORK OF THE PILGRIM.
The British built steam yacht barracuda which
has been purchased by General Wlloushby Weston.
arrive. at CITY Island yesterday from England' Inc
Barraconta Is i35 feet on her water line. she came
over under cruising rig. and arrived In good shape
General Weston l. the owner Of the cutter yach'
wcnonah.
The Americas Crp Committee has issued the fol
loving circular regarding the trial races for the cup
The America, Cup Committee oi tn" newborn
Yacht Club log 10 notify intending competitors that
the trial race, announced In III" committees clrcuAr
Of February / will b. sailed at Ncw-York, commcnr-
ing on september T. one day will intervene between
each race and the number Of races Will be such ~
may be- requisite for purposes OF selection. prooy
not - that three nor more than i've III" details
n, 10 start. courses. .tc., will b. announced later
owner, intending to enter vessels requested to
notify tn. America, cup Committee at thu New-i"rR
Yacht club house not later than August L.
lhc most compile yacht register which hts ever
;eru unhli- he'd on either side OF the Atlantic has
brcn Issued hy Thomas Manning. Mr., Manning
register, have always been good. but III" one oi
I'M, yer gos ahead Of all his previous Efforts 'ir'
Mannin. spent 5000 more than b" received from
subscriptions in getting the book out. ana had De'h
repaid b. the excellence OF It and H. general approval
among yaclt-mcu. The yacht h't shows 4'H steam
Yacht, and $3.50 -all yachts In th" American
feet There Is also record Of the yach'
clubs oi the Western Continent, winch snow
that fhr report f. growing In ihNor III 'he
counties south Of H.. III" register Is 80 bulhy tI's
year That lir. Manning ha, Issued Il ue pJ W,
containing the flags o., the various yachts III inc ~,
und -uc general Information rs ya'h'snlah h"S"
want 10 know ia hurry. ,.,.
Work /, progressing rapidly on the cup defender
lsrim now ia drydook ~ Erir Basin ~ tAe h"lP
Of electric Hight the employed In putting on her
I'm Keel gork al night "a, we'll a. By day.
Edward Il. ladcTs steam Naohi oH"n'a Is on w.
dry dock at Tcho', and viii le put into the water
tubs week. ready Tor III" season. go -,
Ex-Commodorr gerry : Nirnm yacht Ei',rh j ~
ting out at Tcbo 5, and IL now all ready :" 20 illo
comm lon. Tie finishing touches ARE being pun
ulou lrr I'm Tie Of gold streak along Der sac.
The -ehooncr-yIoh Columbia l. rapidly htihg "ul'
and will 70 into commits H." latter part oi tAs
week II will be- remembered that II was ~" 20
lumiia which ono" allied 10 defend The Am'rc'
tup She WAS hult I'm l-1l. Tia" year 81" was cup
defender. III" |, now owned 10y Joseph /. f"rhus.
The steam yacht spiudrift + now hitting out To- take
l.. VI. Fulton lr.. tO Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
NR. CLEVELAND FIGHTING FAT.
From The Sew York Herald.

From The New \ OTk Herald
t,rid,, ,t.v.l,ud T. tn TAKE, again the Schwrnngcr
,. 1r I Inv iii. /. n.-,rf,d ON ih. authority Of
ur Innn N,.L.y Gibbs who treated Mr. Cleveland
Two y,nr- ng, Tor the disease. Dr. Gibbs VIII
90 10 Washington hror" long aud begin the treatment
which will continue through the SUMNER by when
timr II l. expected President Cleveland VIII have lost
scScnty-iNc pounds. hi, VIII bring his weight DOWN
- where II after II" subjected himself 10 the
treatment before.
idcnt Cleveland to-day weighs about 3Oo pouhuS
Ever since hc went 10 Wa-hiugt TON h" has been IN.
crc4i,img steadily. TIL" Fat Ina, been accumulatinS AT
the rate Of NOR. than half pound day. lie began
taking constitutional" walks. In ia" hope OF getting
rid Of the fat. and he drove over th" rockest roads
in suburban Washington Reports that ne hau even
nttrd up "A private gymnasium In Ia" Nit" iiOu'"
were freely circulated.
Nothing avnil"i. However. lie grew lHrH,r anu
heavier dc,pit" snapper ana " Anu snapper con
trONrrsics, protests from indignant f"r' VINO on
icotcd To being ignored III thr distribution oi IaIOh-
ngr. fcv"rsh Oficcsrrkers ana III" rnlndy dwlnully
,uld Mental activity, physical exercise, anu
,.Nr dieting had effect the instdiOu, TAT. IL
cnca,id him from head 10 foot and layer after layer
wn- added with "A regularity that bcamc alarming
me Presidents breath grew short get around be
came AN effort. and now. since the hot weather has
come ON In earnest Discrimination 10 take vigorous
rxrrcs, is marked The President felt that he must
do something for an indcfnit" continuance OF the
Increase had but one end
Mr. cleveland III not hS heavy now ms Ne WIS TWO
wears ago. Then he weighed 3o' pounds 10 day ne
w4ghs probably nine pound, less but ne Is TWO yeuIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20

the first suburban. was sturdy "elgh'-c'"Iiei anu "
l,,nest racer Jut he never had light 10 place III
o front rank Of the illustriOus stakewinnerS vi ue
country Pontiac another suburban winner. was al
English colt imported by Pierre L1rillafd. lie was
- Pero Gomez out If AgenOra. He had reh"rA"uio
speed but could not have Outrun a suburban H'"
with stake weight oil. bis back. as he pre-
ferred shorter journeys than mile ana
quarter Enrus was an eccentric beast that was
helnod n succes, In the Suburban by light wight
and deed mud. Elkwocd was touched In u'e "l""'
Raccllnd was high-class stalk winner now aa''
much degene:ated. ard his triumph was one oi 'Ie
easiest most impressive and noteworthy In the whole
llst OF Suburban victories. SalvaiorN SUBURBAN WIS
magnificent but h. was closely pressed Dy the HEhN
weighted Cassius. and that peeviNh, pe'ua"' r''''
Tennv whose fight Of speed In the home'tretch was
startling Loantaka was lucky TO WIN the o"n"ro''
II was BY far the greatest achievement oil HIS career
and he has done little since TO justify his rePa io
put he carried only 40 in The lordly handicap.
Montana was another luck crea Tre. for most Of his
races since his triumph last June have been lar
allow Suburban FORM The result In his case was Que
chiefly to Garrlson's mastery 1ocheyshp'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20

The Suburban was first run in 1884 and This VIII
be the tenth in the series. It's value has been III
creased from time to time until 1t now has guaranteed
total of go OOJ. To the owner Of the ms morse
81 600 is given: the second money is 5000 and
the third -. 900. Take the list OF winners from
1s54 TO 1892 Inclusive, good and bad horses ALIKE
and they compare well with the winners OF The 0lty
and suburban Handicap, the best known spring
handicap In England. and with the Nctors IN the
Cesarowitch and the Cambridccshir" the Two prlnc-
pal handlcaps of the autumn In Great Britain.
The field to-day will not be nearly so large As IN
1854 when 1t numbered twenty, which was also
I'm. exact number when TrOubadour was hailed the
victor and when Eurus ran first. Interest In the
race would be enhanced immensely II Marcus Days
four-year-od colt Tammany could meet Lamphgh'er
the popular favorte. Tammany's triumphs last
season In the Realization, the Lorllard and the
Jerome Stakes were striking that II he were TO
RIM against Lamplighter to-day he would have a
following as eager and confident as the army Of
racegoers that backed Tenny to defeat Salvador In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20

hall hired by himself Is the end Of the month
his audlnce was large that a removal to larger
quarters was nece ssary. In 1870 Commcdore van
derbt purchased the Mercer-s. Church and gave 1t
to DR. Deems ~ the Church Of the SiranScTs.
During the twcnty-thrce years since the. the
church has never been closed on sunday. year
ogo Dr. Deems wrot" an essay How TO Manage
Wife, which received the prize IN "A pnbnc mp.-
tition. The demand for II became 30 great tnat ~
wa, printed in pamphlet form ana over 10000 copies
distributed In United States. FOR several N'1rs
Dr. Deems edited " Frank Lfslios sunday Maghhe'
He ha been a yOlIninol> writer al hls He. ana
has published mary books. mostly IN reD gous sun
jects Last December h. had stroke o. paiail Sls
and has been feeble since that time. h" i not
sufficiently we'll to permit formal reception today:
No Invitations have been issued but me mouse OK
stxth.st where he ard his wife live, VIII DO open 10
callers from 8 In the morning VII III u' e|'''''s
All his friends will be- welcome. .
Dr. Deems himself will not receive. brt all callers
will be asked To write their names ana any wishes
they NAV desire 10 expires, Ia book that has been
prepared for the purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
COURT CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.


supreme Cout-,. neral Icrm-nolor oBren p j..
roIrtt and Parker. } JNo' .. 10, 81 Vs. o. 10
~ ,s sV Jnan6ers-Bctoc Lawrence motion
mprn. CoGr-sp,cisi Tern-Pari I-Beore patterson.
sals"s Special Term-par HBcfOe Traax
u ,ss ss Rae' ,ss Ss 1850 '''
IFS ii4j i33 iidl 1891. 9is. S,t4 0SSl 6S'j' --S'
Circuit Court-rart II-Beiorc Andrews J-Cascs from
tirtat COurt-part IvBfOre Beach leases from
f' Surroaa,e Cour,-Tria Term BEFORE Fitzgerald. s.
VIII OF Allyes Barmgo diner 10 80 =; NJ p.n.om
cIF.SsS L Mae T Lsss sf'Di @Sis
Lorscy Ransom PARKER IT. John Shee1 ~ s Wa n
F. ESya Fl Is June 20
Common Pcss-speeial ierm-i'cIore Bi'ehoh' j.
rsssEq"Sy TidSaa ' ksrCaa o.
Common rIca.rria rem-pat ,l H0f re b'ok'a'e''
common on r Eso9 IA, SG: Pryor
COMMON Pcas~Triil rerm-rar IIIAdjOu'ned for the
''' Superior cOurr-specaI IcrmooDc.ore McAdsm j.
Superior coarTlre rera-par' l-BctOrc Dusr'' j.
Superior tourt-rrIal Term-parts II and lil-A"
'0" rny cr cspec, Tem-Beore Newburser. j.
cry s,s isps e Tctm irs s5 sss, o io
City TSrt I soF ssS Van s wS'A % e
49, as; - sS $50 sss5 i7so IL. $40. 2'i'. e'si.
CIV CorTral Termpart IIIBefors Mcsa,,hy; ,I
Ms o. 2Srs liz, ,'9S az SiS' e!ss 2fs5 olGi ssjl
5,4.' $40 2774 Ass 2si6. 1880 27G4 27O1, 700.
CIV court-Tria Tcrm-P,r, 1vPefor' Ehri,n .c,.
SHIRT ses Nos 36S. 1910, 25ss. -, DID 32 80
an s,y7 ?675 .s3l. 1892, 1872. 3slO, 3s-9' AoS'
$50 iS9J 29co. 3s7l. 3s3o ,,.., cou,,,
Court Of General Sessions-Iart i,nneIor vos a
and Assistant District-Auorney MclDNre-Nos :"
80 'u.iN'. ,...,.. d., r. roaor, s,yth r..
and Assistant District Attorneys Macdoha ana fr"'''
Cnr, ~ General SoslonS-Par III Before MartinH
and Assistant D!str,- Attorney Towns'nt-Nes ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
THE SECOND DAY or THE JUNE MEET!y5.
IIE NTlVUND DiI Vt TTIT- II NJ TT1I-T ~
SOME SURPRISING RESULTS IL TIE RACES AT
sHEEPSUEAD BAY.

The Executive Committee Of thc Concy Island
jockey Club took evidence yesterday as 10 the rs
sault committed by Wyrdham Walden. the trainer,
On X. F. Mavhew. a "IIcrald" reporter on satur-
day Mr.. Walden struck Mr. MAYHEM IN ~, face with
a cane. because h. angry some things which
Mr. Mayhem had written In "Thc Herald" concerning
Mr. wadens methods trainer. 4 fine of 500
IMPOSED upon Mr. Walden penalty. This
sum then awarded 60 The volunteer rcmcn ~
Shecpshcad Bay for their work Friday night In
fighting the flame which destroyed of the
clubs stables.
Mr. Walden is rich man. and The $500 fine IS II
light penalty to him. II he can enjoy The luxury Of
striking every reporter whom he meets in the face
with for $500 for each assanlt, ne may make
the rounds OF the whole corps Of racing reporters.
Ii might not cost him mere than $1,000 or $4,000
In fines 10 IN" jockey club satisfy all his crndgcs
against racing reporters in that way. But there is
still Distrct-At,oriicv and Grand Jury IN Kings
County and possibly III" end IS moi vet.
SUPPOSE that Mr.. Mayhcw had strncl; Mr.. Walden
in the face with cane or II raccdav before The
people in the grandstand and IN the clubhonsc be
cause he offended at words that Mr.. Walden
might iHv. used. Does any one doubt that the
COney Island Jockey Club could promptly have ruled
Mr.. Mayhem of the turf Starters sometimes fine
jockeys 500 and even ~ 600 for misbchnvIor ut
the post X the dlSobcdi'ncc Of a jockey 1T tie
post an offence to be compared with The offence Of
Such an ;S>uul' as Mt. NAIl'n committed! Does
Jockeys INSTRUMENTATION al the post aron, insult
the dignity. of n Jockey club does such an assault
that committed by Mr.. Walden at the time and
place when he committed Il,
Admiral Rous fond Of saying trat all men
are equal on the turf That 4 not true in the
literal sense. but II is true in the sense In which
the Admiral meant II 10 be- understood Every jockey
club Is bound in honor to render equal and exact
Justice 90 every person On its grounds But this
Is not the first in this country in which a
racing association has shown disposition 10 treat
with undue lcnlcncy a man who committed an out
ragcOus and ineXcuSahc assault IT, grounds on
n raccday IN the presence Of a multitude of spccta-
tors. Mr.. Walden possesses great Influence the
turf. But viii that influence penetrate within The
doors OF Grand Jury room
The time between the at >hccpshcad Bay
Is entirely too long, "A rule, and the return 20 the
City Is unnecessarily delayed. When there Is trouble
I'm starting the horses there yesterday in
five ont Of the six races. persons who stay to sec
the last find II impossible 10 get home III good
time for dinner. Twenty-Five minutes enough
between races. All the betting that has TO h, done
can be done In that time. and II McI;rath would
hurry up his men they could sell all the beer and
sandwiches In his stock in half that time. The
EXECUTIVE Committee sometimes give forty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20

the suburban Of 1890. And probably the supporters
n, Tammany would meet the fate bcfell
the admirers Of Tenny. But Tammany with
drawn from the suburban few days ago on account
Of AN injury to one Of his hoofs, and because Of
splnt In the absence OF Tammany. Lamplighter
viii certainly 90 TO the post the strongest favore
ever known In the history OF the race.
II is the ccarcst and planest possible duty OF the
Coney Island JOCKEY Club TO take every precauiion
that the Suburban this year shall BE- az fair and
truly run race as IL has been in any previous year
Tverv Jockey who will ride In The ought TO De
warned In the sharpcst and most cnphatic language
ina, he will be ruled of the turf II he Is guilty Of
anv foul riding and ought to BE- cautioned to take
,he utmost pains TO avoid unintentiOnal lost
ling and interference. surely the turf cannot afford
10 have any such scandal attending and following
the suburban as that which attended ana followed
the Brooklyn Handicap. ii Is certain that Lamp
lighter was TIE best horse in the Brooklyn Handicap
even at the weights. and that he was joslci and
interfered with that he lost the Now the
fostling interference and foul riding In the Brook
lyp Hardicap may have been IN pursuance OF con
spiracy on the part OF certain jockeys. and II may
not. No proof can be secured that point. But
1t is certain that all such 1ostling crowdng. inter
ference and foul riding be avoided on the broader
track and around the easier turns OF the oheepshcad
BAY cours, II the jockeys will take sufficient pains
to avoid such things And the club can compel them
to take sufficient pains II 1t will apply sufhcient
pressure.
1t Is certain that few bookmakers In the betting
sing On Brooklyn Handicap day were remarkably bold