davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
NOTES ABOUT THE HORSES.

The racing at Elizabeth is likely to deceive many
gocrs. Almost every two.year-od that wins f.
hailed a. stake class Chateau Is the only that has
raced that entitled to consideration high class
colt. The others moderate lot both appearance
and In their races.
Tho crowds that attend the Elizabeth races are pc.
cuar ones There few Of the better class Of
that have visited Elizabeth. There Is poolroom flavor
10 many OF the crowd I'm the betting ring The betting
is light In comparison the number OF present
Bitten Is the idol OF winter racegoers. His owner.
a tall. angular Vrgnlan, always bets him when he
starts in race. Bitten Is not small horse he stands
sixteen hands high prt Is light In flesh In comparison
Charade did all winter
no looks small Btzen's class what many
trying 10 determine In speaking about his race
yesterday NJ. F. Dwycr and many other shrewd judges
racing said that Bitten should have beaten Chaade
H. Jones, Bitzens jockey, retarded instead Of assisted
his mount. Bitten lengths in the lead
ming easily, when Jones began to whip him. Bitten
sweryed and cruelty beaten over the head. Charade
won but all out Blitzens class Is like that OF
his sire Bazes twenty-five pounds better In the mud
than a dry. hari track.
Charadc's chance, for the Brooklyn Handicap were
talked about oil over the track His chances are con-
sdcrrd good by experts, but he Is likely to DO COM
pelled mokc his pace and from start to
finish. Tcrrler worked between the He
moved srly well and may win some races but is net
likely 10 beat anybody unless he bets Oh him.
White Rose played to win. but W. Midgely got
away too well with her. and could only the
place Albert Cooper said that Tara sent word that he
could not ride White Rose. he did not feel we'll.
Cooper greatly surprised when he Taral get
winning start on Srocco and beat White Rose Cooper
shook hi, head and saId 'Deys way Ter en- out
about de Jockeys Yer ken tell or little ertout yer
boss but dc Jockeys to- much fer mo-"
The acung OF NcwJersey started the horses
az Gloucester yesterday Governor Werts and the prcsi
dent OF tho in NewJcrscy are out OF the STATE
hat Speaker Flynn is the acting Governor until their
return.
Tho decision against Dc lazy did not create any excite
mnt at the track The scheme for great pooroom at
Cuttenburg is likely meet strong opposition In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
HUNGRY DEMOCRATS FED.
THE MAYOR STANDS By TAMMANf'

.,nnxourE LEADS THE LlST-AN'
'"'hA" - r,.RYABLE PROMOTION.
DREW j. WHITE , ,.ar
Mavor Gilroy made these aPPo"
,o.onh J. O'Donohue, TO succeed
O"y Cn"'no ,o, full term Of four years salary
1homas u l. 80. clerks and ONCE expenses are paid
sSo,ooo ou' '" cns,I-wllam H. Clark 10 succeed him.
~. ,,' ,.r,, Of four years; salary sl2ooo year.
c.mmssoner OF Public works-Michael l. Day 70 sue
.'..,, for full tenn OF four years; salary so'ooo
year - so.,rou u, ,,, torn n, .x
Fire CominisNc". uowland Robbins: salary s. 600
yeso. {" suc'e'
year. u,..ouer-Henry winthrop Gray. for John J.
IiI. unexpred term Of two years salary $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
RESIGyIyG ALL HIS OFFICES At ONCE.

Camden. y. j.. May (SpcciaD United States
Marshal George Pfcircr. IT,, has resigned all H.
public Offices. Thi, step. II IS said, was taken on
saturday, when Colonel Pfcncr wrote letters re-
signing the Marshal-hp his place ~ colonel on the
staff OF Governor Wcrts. and also the Office OF Gam"
and Fish Commissioner. His action j. said 10 BE- the
result Of feeling Of thorough disgust with the Demo
cratic party in New Jersey. and the way In when
things nre being by The men now directing the
political machine. Colonel IciIcr snid to'lmy, With
"A significant smile. that his resignation was due 60
business cares lie added that when he entered III"
firm of smith Pfcifcr. lumber dealers Of this city II
was with the understanding that ut the end OF his
term Of Office IA Game ana Fish Commissioner he was
to retire from active political life. Colonel Pf'lncr
Is one OF the most popular young men In Camden not
ONLY In politics, but also In business ana social
cir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
THE PRESS CICB FAIR OPENED.
MESSAGE FROM TIFF DUKE OF vERAGuA-
MANY PEOPLE PRESENT.

Tho Press club Fair was formally opened last even
ing at the Grand Central palace. Lexington ave- and
East Forty fourthSt upon the receipt o' the follow
ing telephone 10 President J. W. Keller from
Chicago. From thoiSand miles away. I hereby de-
clare by word ~ mouth tho great fair ~ N" New
York Press Club formally opened, and wish II every
success Duke de Vcia,ua Charles O'Connor Hen
Messy director Of the fair after the opening. made
short address 10 the 5000 p"or" present. lie was
followed ty Mr. Keller r. m Interesting speech.
Tho principal hall brilliant with electric lights.
five floors OF the binding arc :cd with treasures ~
all kinds. IN the centre Of the main hall there l.
Moorish tower lighted with incaGd-scrnt lamps OF all
coors Surrounding TIL tow"s are booths contain
ing gems and other articles Of value.
The newsp paper booth T. in charge Of Tdtl Sessions
Tuppor. She IS assisted by Miss Marghcrita 4.
IIamm. Mrs. John a. Cock"rill prcsidcs over the
flower booth. Scnora G0loy Is among those In
charge Of the Spanlsh-tmcrican booth. There are
about 100 different booths In thr fair. The many
visitors we're deeply Interested In the beautiful sights
and spent much time IN examining the thousands OF
articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02

his four vcars' term Corporation Counsel ne col
lccted sl134.415 81. The cost Of running his once
during that period was s79i.10- Pending actions
have been reduced from lOt2 TO lob. The ACCIDENT
cases he has defended Aggregated sl,soo'"oo4 A. IN
amount but the plaintiffs succeeded In getting only
$3.50 I'm awards
Commissioner Daily has been for many years
chsrd Crobers confidential man and first lieutenant
lie was born In Ireland forty ago. came here
when ton years old and got his education In the city
schools md the College Of the City OF Newlorh. lie
lad held Once under the city In one place or announcer
for twenty-five years. By Mr.. Croh"rs direction inc
MAYOR made him his own successor as 'ohmSsio"cI
al Public Works January 4. 10 fiji the uheAP"'"
vacancy Mr.. DAYS raids into the CIotoh r"Sioh
under the Webster law have given him unlocked lot
not oncty. .
Andrew J. White transferred from Police Jrstce I'D
mock Comm, siOncr, born At NO. Al fech ohF'
whore the Office OF his fertlizing firm Is now. Tic
j. a ndchior Of Mr.. Croker and the Mayor near
Mount Morris Park: appointed ponce I"9''
hv MAYOR Grace IN 1--l. and rcapp tinted by may VI
c-,,, in 1881. In l5ej he ran IL the 'p"'''
democracy candidate for sheriff against eN""'" VI
,:a,, and was defeated He rciolncd Iaininahs '"'
o.r h.ing an AniiTammany man for clSh' S""''
q, ,s,u,ry lao. II Is the universally ""P'0'
,.o AN that Mr. White leaves an 5000 place VII" ii"
o,ch, wears term to run. for six years p'aoe ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02

Pany ana tne LAWYERS Surety Company belongs 70 me
c Manhattan The NewYork Athletic ana Cnthodc
Society. He was counsel for Mayor Groy when the
latter was receiver for Mitchell Vance Il Co.; In 1887
held the Office twelve years. and IS now entering
up'n his third term. Like many of the other ap.
wen, over to Tamnany Hail when It's power ana
,pos increased lie was born IN New ORR. Is y
lawyer by profession and is brother law OF Coocl
George Miss the veteran Republican leader OF the
term as Health Commissioner is IA son Of cx.Mayo ,
Franklin Edison. and graduate OF the WORK Col
nected with the Health Department In various ca
pacics for ten or twelve years.
born In Buffalo In 554, where he held several I'm.
porant elective Offices. He TO this city IN 1874
When John II. NoOrhs resigned n accept "A police
jaSlce,h'p in March lss2 Mr. 81, was IP
Is a brother Of Li,utenant-Governor William F.
Commissioner GRAY, who has been transferred from
the Park TO- the Fire Department + ni",no.r , Di
several New York clubs. Including the rnlon aluo,
receiver for several bankrupt Arms by appointment Of
the court. Mr. Gray came into conspicuous notonety
many years ago as one of tie principles q IN" GRAY
hloodshcd tho Canadian border. lie obtnincd n
from and Wv We Ca, VII" MN rcn
daughter OF the wellknown Secretary Ct state Mr.
GRAY !, friend Of Justice lngraham and other mem
bcrS ~ the Supreme Court bench.
Commissioner Clauscn. VIII, takes NJ. Gray's place
Park Commissioner. leaving tho post oi Tax COM
missioner. which he took last January belongs 10 the
great brewing firm OF ". ClauScn & Sons. lie IL n
member Of manv social organizations Including the
Now York. Iotos and Ecv York Athletic clubs IN"
Arion and Licderlranz societies and the Larchmont
Yacht Club.
Robert n. Mooney. who succeed. n. +. Martin ms
Commissioner Of Jurors. + old timer In politics
and smother who wanted Cleveland 10 appoint
him Collector this Mr.. Mooney. who Is sixty.
four wears I'D President Of the Board Of Alder
men I'm 1856. lie + butcher bv trade ar>-was
we'll of NJ one limo but he MT with largo
financial loss rs Il the bondsmen Of sheriff DAWN
son. Mr. Nconc, has been Irving Hall mar and
n County Democrat and IS back again In Tammany
Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
TIE WINNERS AT JENNINGS.

Bennngs d. c.. May THE weather and track to da,
were both in condition. and the attendance good
The results OF the race, follow
First race, i've fmlOng~Ap pomatox won, Little Ma
second lattersIll third Iimc-l VIA
Second race. six furongs-Poor jonathan won. Bell
wood second. Indigo third Imc-l:lS2.
Third race six and a hall furongs-Lketta won Loear
second Ilumc third. Innc-l :224.
Fourth ncc, mlc-Spccuation won, Plevmar second
I.archmOnt third. Time 40.
Fifth race handicap stccp,"chase-Can Can won Reur
second rarta third. Tlms-i -. Elphin AMI Spend
ali 10th went down. throwing their Jockeys. Elphn's
Jockey slightly injured.
Following the entries for tomorrow:
First race nadcns, thrre.qUartcr nile-Flaco, IL
query no; Zouave. no. Radiator, lo5 Alexander, r.
O5 Fannie Beverly. loo, Na9tna 100; Loi Rheu 100
Clarius. SO.
second race selling nveeighths OF a mlle-Mav Bird
IG: BENJAMIN 10; Charlie wilson. ITO; Npponia. los
thswrl ioG: Mu,lct l06; Salisbury. l05 ADne Eliza
beth iCl Aspen Leaf. lOi High G.. lol Tube Rose
o3: American Lady. %: Cas.ava 90; Charon, 30; Jit
-: BLACK Child. II lilawass'c 100
Third acc. handicap mtle-sta,hm cath. 1876 Re
McDun lOj Anna Is. los Fagot. ?S; Floncnac, %.
Fourth race selling ODDS. four and half fur
long,-SalNia. 40: Kenmore. los; Loving Heart lOJ
Eriar gcldng 9S Ludlow. -; Minnie Brown hlly %.
Fifth race allowances thrccquarer> OF mllc-Ncrsa
tile 100 Lord Motley lOT Bel Dcmonlo, lOi captain
Brown 1902; M!nnehaha. 100 Beautiful Bells 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
HI desire for Hqnoy permanently removed

HI desire for Hqnor permanently rrmo0ed.
The Empire Institute, I46 West
43d St, New York, offers an i'm
proved scientific treatment for the
cure Of liquor, morphine, cocaine
and tobacco diseases.
Each case treated Mdividnaly BY bhy5i-
clans Of high standing, srth regard TO tie
Mys1eai peeuharitirs Of the patient
Not single failure or unfavorable
physical result has occurred. No
detention from business is necessary.
Call and witness treatment. Highest
references.
DIRECTORS: JAMES r. PITCHER A. D. CHAND.
LER PAUL WILSON, ". H. GOSS. IL. COURT
LANDT DAVIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02

The new Chamhcrlain's suretes are John d. Grim
Minis stephen Lovejoy, John Ingls and George Ehrct
Tae failure OF strcetCleaning Commissioner Thomas
$ Brennan 10 receive transfer TO some other place
was vsriously commented upon. There was general
expectation that big Tom" would get either a fire
commissonership a police jus,iceship. The neglect
Of the appointing power to provide bcrths for either
+. T. Fitzpatrick opportunity for n great deal Of
grumblng among Tammany expectants In the Nth
and Xth districts.
The resppdntments Of Corporation Counsel Clark
Police Commissioner shcehan. Health Commissioner
Edison and Public Works Commissioner Daily gen
orally conceded. hut that OF Charities Commissioner
Porter although given out semioiCiay last week.
dscrcdcd In many quarters. The extension OF John
J. Scannels term Fire Commissioner from two TO
six years Was believed among al! decent In and
out Of Tammany to be most unnecessary and
scandalous OF power.
Mr.. Clark was born In Newark. y. j.. about forty
years ago and was first appointed Corporation Coun
sci four years ago by Mayor Grant lie has admin
stercd his Office in the main with fairness and ability,
and has hecn subjected to little criticism. Under the
law Of last winter he Is a member OF tho Board
~ Estimate increasing the members OF the board from
four To five. The plain object OF this legislation was
10 place rnmmany Hall In control and outvotc Con
irollcr Myers and Tax Commits Toner Barker when
ever 1t deemed advisable. Mr. Clark was law
partner OF Congr ssman ". Eourke Cochran. During
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
HODCMAN'S
MACKINTOSHES
Essential TO Health and Fashionable
BROADWAY. ~ West Odd ST..
Cor. Grand 81. Adj Finh Ave- Hotel.

OF the Port Mr.. Cleveland was induced 10 oher MN
the place OF Assistant Treasurer AT New-Iork but TINS
Mr.. O'DOnolue declined. lie had been liberal con-
ributor TO Tammany. and II Is said that he can snow
stubs and returned checks representing S3ooooo when
has gone Into the Wgwams fund. lie was born IN
1884 at No 40 Peck slip. and received his business
training In his fathers grocery store. In 1850 ne
established coffee and tea importing business IN
Frontst., under the firm name OF Joseph j. O'Donohuc
& Sons. Four years ago Mr.. O'Donohuc retired from
business. His sons Joseph J. O'Donohue. ,r, ana
Hugh O'Donohue, with John J. Gilroy, eldest son OF
the Mayor have since continued the business organized
as a foreign corporation Mr.. O'DOnohues appoint
ment came In the shape OF surprise.
Mr.. ODonohues bond Chamberlain for $780,
600 was duly filed with the Controller yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02

VIC. DAYS b. h Lepant0 S, 80 i.n;ni.v;s 10, e-s
Tme-l :52i4
FOURTH RACE-A sweepstakes for threc-year-ods &Joo
added. To carry llS II. Non.winners OF $3.50 allowed
n; maiden, allowed IL n Six and half fnrlonss.
Betting.
ST. III.
j. Rnprcr., n $ br. C. Chattanooga. by Luke
Blackburn-Mamie o.. Ill n. (sn.) I 10 out.
j. sheds b. Tor. SAidn or Ill or Mn 20 80
PrOCkwood Stables b. c. Perrier.Jouet. Ill .
Mohammed BAL ard 30-l Cd
Timc-l :26i2.
FIFTH RACE-A heavy handicap sweepstakes. $780,
added. -Four and o half furlongs.
Betting;
J. b. Collins's b. g. Sirocco. yrs by
Emperor-Brceze. 122 n. .(Tara 2-l A.
fOAhai ke'nes CHI T. White kV gT,,so ITO
W. c. Daly's CHI g. Cold Dollar ) IS ' W
T.,mcn,o, g TO (La% %1% 81 ~
Tom Tough 4. (Clerco)O 12-1 Al
.... Time-0 500.
slAIH RACFA swcpstake, for maiden three folds
and upward. $500 added. To carry ITO n. Six
furlongs.
Betting.
J. Rupert. IRIS oh. c. st. Domingo by St.
lIla,'e.,,Lsdy Primrose, 3 yrs. 10 N
J. A. & a. II; .MOrris's ch {. Clymsis, 9.
W. &C C. BAL Daiys B. c. Infot i iio'e! 81
H. Lambleyj 3 Isl o.
Pisa colt. g. 1lO..... ,cricO) o 1o-1 81
Iosserss 81 10 Ccar' 1lD...".;; Iily} 81 Il
Time-l l9la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02

- ooo because he wants chance to assS, D1 'n@
1900 $1,000. einncr, Cram and Phelan In spending ue
nn al Mich the Taminany Legislature voted TINS
~ ,or deck improvement Nobody acrhsrs 'ir;
var ~" uo, Luowins exactly what he is about. ana
VINO p f. that Mr. Crokcr and Mr.. Gilrcy are
,I".vi.c level hcaird . -.
J"''lr "a, U"ari. was BON IN Bavaria In l-3i. lie
In u' Sow Work from California In l-j- ana went
cau' do Jrvroods business. lilo was elected 10 the
Hs.cmy in 1873 and 1874 as rammany D"norn,
ana xiItb District, ron lS'. TO l'oi In The latter
&" NJ" wo. defeated by William j. o'Dar. who
wear w. Wdns elected ~ Republican votes. joined
rmany Hal. Blmncnthas rccord at Alhnnr wns
sci l F. IIann. who ha, been made
81 oM.ra,,,anr canddatc for this Office In -oH and
zee rss i ccraicd by Louis j. liclnz tn" death OF
,a,v for Mr. aaen. lie is AN engineer ana sur
N; %a S e SSsn a" For p hn last st ,e
Park %a has been Superintendent Of Parks In the
jon whaicn who succeeds LIZ E. l. Paris as Tax
Commss'SSnnr work in 1854 and educated In the
n",h ~ schools and St. Johns College Ferdham lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
.v,pcUrSTs ARRESTED ~ BROOKLYN

Henry Rupprccht, the alleged leader OF the Mas
meth band Of Anarchists, yeas arrested In BROOKLYN
Yesterday by Constable IIookc Of NeNtown. l.. ].
Ernest Thordxnlth. another Anarchist. was also
rested. Rupprccht was foreman OF Crandal's whit
Ing works at Maspcth. and Thord,mith tho on
cncer The two men charged by otto Echholt,
4 prisoner IN the Queens County Jail. win being i'm
pl,catei In hiding the bombs and dynamite found
under Crandall's factory few weeks ago. Justice
schumacher relea ed them In 81 900 bonds each. The
mon employed In CranGals factory struck ycsicr-
dav. owing b. some trouble Win the foreman. Leo
Brcht. bat later returned u work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02

IHE UEI1UEH REPORT.
HIGH PRESSURE OFF THE ATLANTIC co.

HIGH PRESSURE OFF THE ATLANTIC COAST.
Washington. May The storm which developed In
tho lower ohio Valley this morning has moved rapidly
Lake Huron causing heavy rains In the Ohio Valley
The prcss,r. IL high of the Atlantic coast causing cast
cry winds and rain In New Engand \ CLEARING cUnii
lion nearly stat In Nebraska Tee
temperature fallen slightly In the Southeast and West
,,ulf and IN The Missouri VA.
lev and the lower lake r,gion. Light rains have lei,
in The up,cr and lower Missouri Valleys. AMI In the
lake ions and West ,'u.f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New .t.ngland showers, fair Tuesday NIGHT snd
We'd csdav ct~tely winds, shifting to southw esterly
slightly warmer
For Eastern New.York showers. followed by fair Tues
day morning or afternoon; fair "Wednesday slightly
" southcaserly winds becoming southwestcrlv.
rUr ra,cra rcnl,y l,ana New jersey, fair Tues
day aud Wednesday slightly warmer; winds becoming
SOUTH rly southNc>t.rly.
For the District OF Columbia. Delaware. Maryland and
Virginia. fair Tuesday and Wednesday; easrrly TO south.
erly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
Guard
Against.
Cold.

The American climate is sub
ject to extreme and very rapid.
changes. One result attendant
on these changes is a great lia'
bility to taking cold, and to tho
whole train of diseases which
follow. ( Wise people CO their
best to guard against these
changes, and by careful adapta.
ton of clothing keep the body
at as even a temperature as pos
sible. The best Of care, how.
ever, will not always suffice, and
before one Knows it cold is fas.
tened upon some part OF tho
system.
These are Just the conditions
in which the great value OF ALL
COCKS Porous PLAsTgRS be.
comes evident. They prevent
the cold from becoming deep.
seated, and thus resulting in
rheumatism, pneumonia, or con.
sumption. They also help tho
system to recover its tone, and
enable it to endure exposure.
A11COCkS p pssss:
are at the same time preventive and
curative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
n 4. e. PROPERTY BRINGS Low PRICES.

The auction sale OF the property Of the Manhattan tA
etc Club continued under the direction of Andrew
Freedman. the receive at the clubhouse in MadisonaNc.
YESTERDAY. The attendance larger than the pre-
Nious dayG sale but the bidding slow and
vau'sle property sold for song. The sale began
In Tho front piror. far chairs and carpet, went
under the hammer.
The Principal -ale in the afternoon was that Of nne
old rosewood standing cathedral clock, with chimes, for
S575. The large centre sofa for twelve
chairs side chairs tic reading sod
for $3.50. Fifteen billiard table, sold Tor prices ringing
from &l00 TO sl20 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02

study In The oOice OF Richard O'Gornan and tie
Hniyfr,y Of the cy Of Hew for% lie has one, Gcs
and real e>tafc pra ,tce. Mr.. WhaleA j. a certer
o. The Bar Association OF New-lora i sxaairinS
counsel for the Lawyers Tile AID Gra:A.;J Cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02

sesly felt more enraged because there were more Of
them. The quantity was increased. but the quality
vas a. low and indefensible. The outrage OF John
j. scannelI's January appointment was repeated three"
fold, scannen now receiving full term appointment
Of six years as Fire Commissioner. In place OF his
two years term Of four months ago.
The Mayors truest friends hoped that he would
eeae the opportunity 10 redeem himself In the eyes
Of his fellow citizens. They knew that his relations
10 Mr. Croker and the inner council OF 1ammany
Hall bound him In & large measure 10 the Infamous
methods and purposes Of that organization. but they cx
peeled nothing abiect as the exhibition which the
Mayor made yesterday A. rule the selections repre-
sent Tammany Han In IT. lowest and most deplorable
estate. weak effort 10 gloss over TIE total dsre
gard 10 pub lie opinion was hn-1e BY using the nam"
Of George c. C,nusen again In transferring him from
the Tax Department 10 the Park Department. but
even this calls attention 30 the fact that so I'm
portant a part OF the municipal machinery "a 'he
Department Of Taxes aud Assessments. with t. great
powers for good evil. regards individuals. cor
porn,ions business firms and the credit and well
being Of the city AZ large has been turned over
bodily 10 the spoil Of Tammany.
President Edward 2. Barker. whose fidelity 10 his
trust zeaous regard for the public Interest,"
ana whose ability 10 protect and guard them. Is rec
egsised BY the business men OF New.iors. without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
TO SELL s. s. HowLANDs HORSES TONIGHT

A large attendance Is expected at the sale OF ). g.
Nowlands horses Tottcr,alls. firy-hfthst and
Scyenth.ayc. tonight. Fashionable society Is likely to
we'll represent d. There forty horses TO be sold
they high class in respect The sale begins
nrnmutlY al oclOck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02

distinction Of party. finds himself In tho company Vi
two Of Mr.. Crokers most obsequlous sa'"ihe' pos
ssxsed OF the power 10 reverse every Nho''so"'o
regulation ana break down the safeguards WHICH
honesty and bu ines, skill have placed around prep
sra,ion OF the ctys tax roll. The change from
Paris and Clausen TO Blumcnthal and WhaI'h ""A
boxed upon a. n terrible one By the men VINO are NJ
the head Of NcwYorks material Interests ana res
dent Barker overwhelmed with messages OF con
aoIence and confederation Yesterday. But good
citizens all urging him not TO desert
his post. II reported That Mr.. Barker i"a
Offered his resignation being told who his ne"
colleagues were. but this was found to be- untrue
Besides those OF scannell. Blum"ntlai and Wh"i'h
che tnpres sion was general that the policy OF bringing
the elements 81 Tamnany Ia the front liad bce
successfully practced also In the appointments "i
White. O'Donohue. Daly. IIsfcn. Martin and Mooney
Joseph J. ODonohue. the newly appointed Chanp'r
lain. & an ancient Tammany servitor whom Mr. croker
tried 10 transfer Pr sdent Cevellnd's care but was
unsuccessful Mr.. ODonohue wanted 10 be Collector