The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-09-15
NEW YORK LrrrER.
SEw YoRK, September lst. 1893,


A change 70. the better has certainly
ltranspired during the past week. in the
financial world. Tile stringency In cur.
rency has relaxed 10 quite an encourag
ing extent. There is no doub. that the
action of the house in passing the repeal
act of the Sherman silver law By SC
large and decided q majority came as q
stimuiant 10 the distressed financial con
| dition of the country. It is expected
that when the senate has passed the re-
peal the diacontinnance OF silver pur-
CHASING will revive the lost confidence
IN money circles. !.
II IL gratifying TO know thai the unru
| ~ and cowardly anarchists have failed
or ceased in thsir attempt 10 urge TIE
vast army Of unemployed TO use violence
In the city. Perhaps the firm word oi
the law, as understood By the police de-
parlment, has had i's eject upon the
restless and cowardly foreign element
which gansed 80 much trouble In lEssi-
gazing riot at Naihaila hall last week.
AS September is rapidly approaching,
actiyity among politicians is renewed
and the prospects for an infesesting and
animating campaigns are very bright.
The democratic stgte committee has met
and agreed upon Saratoga as the con
vention city and Oct a. the date. All
the state officers with the exception of
governor and lieutenant governor will
appear on the ticket this November
Tie republican state committee has no:
assembled as yet, but the convention Of
the o p will probably be held in Syra-
cnse during the latter part OF September.
fhe importance Of this years e,ectio Is
recognized by both parties, as both
branches Of the legislature will be voted
for, and the loss OF either branch to the
democrats wouli mean a curtailing Of
the already great power in the hands oi
the Tammany wing OF the democracy.
A consti i'utional commission 10 reyise the
state constitution will also be chosen.
Another great race was run on Tuee-
day at Sheepshead Bay. under the aus
pices OF the Coney Island Jockey Club
Ihe 'Futuritys for two year oids was
the important event and not only was il
great race because of its value, which
Is S60. COO. bat II will receive q promi-
nent place in tue chronicles Of the Amer
icsn turf. The track Was in q fair con-
dition. considering the rain that fell the
day before. The threatening Weather
kept the attendance down 10 5000, who
Sill never forget the eyenlful day The
clouds as the twenty starters cautered
20 the post 20 battle for the great stake.
The best two year oids OF The season
we're among them and n Ene picture
they did present, resembling a rainbow,
as they lined up before Starter Rowe
In the betting The Messrs kesnes' an
beaten colt Domino was installed favor
ite, and HYdenahzd. also = representa-
q AFRA
while Mr Richard Croker's Dobbins was
next tsneied by tie talent. The large
sieId got OF Aiuaos: in line. with Cali
ire slightly in front, and around they
il~w liss phaa:asns. As they entered
ls.e stftieh tsaiilse appeared in front
wiih Dohbins and Dosnino close up. A
they neaEed the last fnrsong POKE Dob,
bins and Domino gained upon the lead
er aud from there 10 the wi-e the Jock
eya rode as IL .neir lives we're at stake.
By the grsndess riding ever seen On this
track, Harzl brought Domino under the
wiFe winner hy the shortest kind os 5
head. 6aliiee beating Dobbins for serond
place oy 4 nose The Enish czuses:
psncs noniutn Ia res:n among the on
lockers. aBd "a the fasorites had won,
great enthusaasnl prevailed Dominu
carried $50 pounds, and las won every
time he has starred, the amount ot bis
/ ls.snnsrEez aszzxex@sssss 49, sst<sss<-a
1e has rruvEa fssnseit 20 be tho greatrsi
two year Old that ever faced the fsax.
The race also again demonstrated the
/ fact that Fred t1araI is The ablest rider
On the American turf. Is is the opin-
ION Of weli informed racing men iha;
Ha-ai's finish when defeat seemed iney-
liable could not have been equaled by
any other Jockey. a-he homes, little n
vofite received 5000 for his services. and
be surely earned every cent oI IL After
the race ME Dwyer, who, by the way,
lost heavily on the downfall al the am
many ehiettain's colt. offered 20 bet 50.
600 that Dobbins can beat Domino. Nj
keene has not decided whether he vii
match his great colt Such race would
ATorse unlimited interest ia racing cir
cles. It was game race. honest ans
without taini, and the greatest hosss
woa. foxhaEi and James K keene aEs
certainly giving the public an oppostn'
nisF 10 witness an homes race, in spite
Ct The fact that there are so many die
honest races run \; the eastern tracks
since The retirement. BY death, OF snci
/ people as August Belmont, d ID wiEher'
and Senator Hearst.
wv. r. II. KoElscu