davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24
snrnmrs sAlE-nrAL nsrAlE.

by virtue OF an order o. sale issued out
or The district court of raTlni county.
Texas, In cause No. I5i3. The Dundee Mort.
gage and Trust Investment 20; nsint"l' or
her Individual capacity IN derl.et under
the les; will and testament o. walter A.
HUFFMAN, deceHsed. and a. innrlenufhi ~.
ccutrlx OF the last Will aud testament ~ the
said Walter A. Human. deceased. Aldacr
W. Cpswell q. = Mri.hue. trustee, and
Flank G. Wornail ! ala, on tue ION Jay or
October lS3, levy upon ihs i1igW w , ~"
above named defendant tp'Wii' Ah or tnusc
certain lots or parcels 81 lanl
situated ~, y'g Fort az warih V soasiy u
Tarrani. state OF Texas, and enewn - lois
Nos nine lll. ten no. eleftn ~, twfNe
~. thirteen l3 and fourteen ~ W bi9'k
NJ. one hundred and nine lWt according
10 the Mai Of said clty Of Fort Worm,
aud being described iOErihef W hiei"a AMI
bounds a. follows Beginning OF the pyiht
street with tie west lie ~ husA street.
said palnt of intersection brng ihr south.
east corner ~ said block 70. oie hundred
aud nine 400, thence norm ~ hrfrcrs
ma The east boundary llne Of said block,
one hundred and ms 100 itfii inehgr
south ~ degrees west, laffllrl Win nc
ma, feet. thence south 10 defrres east,
ntrallel with the west line OF hlsE alftct
one hundred and hfiy li0 iee!. 70 ihr
oO iegrees Gust with Tie nufih nnc OF sew
auth street. one hundred no. fe'ii 70 ihe
place " heglnuinE. 49,,
j will oa .he 1ih dag o. NersmbgE lsi1,
the same beluy the nfsi Tuesday ~ Now
etuhrr. 1875. between The hylrs pfesefih-
81 by law Tor sherir's sales, oner tle SANE
Tor sale Tor cash IN front y lhr court
"Y' n A. BuLEsS.
sheriff Of Tarrnnt county Irsns.
By W. ~. lsl9A. Deputy sNe'lH'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

States. The old rules, which did so well
for small body of from thirty, TO forty
men. can not, In any measure, be suited
40 The uses of twice as many. lheh
unrestricted discussion was a much lgss
affair than IL Is today and sides could De
heard until tired without many months
Hose not here to view the disability
In 0nestion can not half appreciate Il.
Neither side Is able to help itself. The
minority Is as helpless in all tb-1gs MS
he majority, each is able 10 put nn
effective stop on the other und does ~,
neither is allowed 10 rule. tue lhndameh-
tal and constitutional right Of the ma
riority 10 decide Is utterly deiie'i' ana a.
4 result this once famous body SIS VITA
rs hands tied. tho III object Of rldieule
aud contempt from the whole world.
Today there was note sounded that
means more vigorous music. Today
tbere was a determination shown which
is,Js 10 some accomplishment. Today
thers was n rubbing Of eyes on the part
NJ snue Of the older senate Rip Van
Winkies as the new current Of air struck
the senate sails. Today tie cobwebs Of
nseisssness which have been 50 securely
sarl,nd.d al,ou, the ceiling Of the hOuOr-
ai,is el,nfnher were swiftly brushed away.
ItidieuI. has blown tie breath aud there
IA no patriotic American. understanding
The situation, who will not rejoice 10 See
Tho senate take ON a new life ana enter
a new era with The determination anu
ability to do business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
snrRIrr,s sALr-RnAL KsrArn .

- ,..,.,
By virtue or an order OF hae ssueu
out 81 the district court 9t IHrn3iaI gvI MI.
W Texas - cause W, totH NllliaW Mii MN,
kcnzle vs.. SAME HuHtnun ~ hrt lhuin-uiai ,
capacity as devAee under tnc lhHl WI III
testament Of walter \. HunWan usot@s,N;
anl an independent eXeeutrlN OF l9e "a,
VIII Hhd aeslhmcnt OF NE sniu mMWL -
thurman ,deyensel. HtoIg. ~ hsnug l'.i'
Mml9rr HrRuflshs anu AlulVr "; N"StWsvn'
blu ON the lulh gay OF uNmnWi ,o.'H'
levy upon the following. dgserlptl real -,
tate a. the properly q lhc lnnNe nn1V',
iefendhht. to'wli; All lhni crfthl lI'ul 81
land situnied, wing ana helng III lny 'nu u.
y OF iarrlni nuu slute OF ifANs' vi.u ninl'
fllly described rs follows BelnR sM acre.
narl " the H. snmnr, suruH; plI a. ~
l'3 VOL. " 10 aertN bnrt % ne ". WI,
cox survey No. u. phl -pt ~ NpstA, ~
part Of The y. ", Flores survey jay. 10
III, vol - 60 acr,s, me >. wilcox hp'N'N,
No ~, pat No. ~ VOL. - w hgrst w
j. Wilcox survey Nu. " PAT. M. Nt0' Vol :,
~ acres, part ui NE J. Nite9A SuiluN
No. ~, patent NO VA Vol. ~ "a u'IsS'
part OF the j. wilcox survey ~ ~
patent No, lW. vol T. being N w tn'IN
one huhIrrd blpi acres ol l1nn' n a,.,,..
Heglhning al stake IN ihc W,tt Ulnh Wl
the Mesl FORK OF lrlnily u'c, \ D''ns ., ,hr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24
WATCHING THE SENATE
psER WHAT IT wILL-Do IN RE-
GARD TO NEW RULES.
1dcule Being Used, Apparently
>fhh Eject, TO Bring the Senate to
DO.something Mind.
Special correspondence.)

|ft tct,,,..,r,,~, - -. =,
'N'niN" io-'' oe'' -
VIZ legend feaies the history Oh
A " 'ne ui'NhoMh 'oWu' repu'eu 10
y rouurouS W'saorl' VINO possessed
Nls unaerouhaule desire Jul'peu
''V fln'o urahD'e pusn anu
'Slsl Out poeA ans eyes nus re
|kAOle action Is not discussed at
"a Iae legend gives no mint " the
Hl'pE STUDENT as 10 me peculiar mo
\ " 'u' sOou all wise 'o"i's'n"u
S'''uvq'
pl'S'e Is inerel! 10 slns ms Won
~ VISION. This II does by proudly
hung that as soon as the hero dis
'Ir,l Lotb ,f hi. 49, o,,t-ond -, a
~. N"'
4 T'~ ail ms hlishl ana man. ne
81 shout aud impctuou sly jumped
/. II into tho hraull,, la,sb AMI scratched
n 1, -.
asAu'
'@ossh Il Is not generally known,
81 B.tonse t,rsoo,h T., ~. g. 49,
Il N. ~ ~ ''o'", AZ '''e NJ p'"e
a NSs OF @ necessity; secondly, he Is
y w hath not 81. Thomas Reed said
hsi week nj IN. shrine Of Chicago
! H. sana, 80,
's1ae As composed oil eiHh'y-
M god old men. who will soon be, in
''al Thirdly, senator has we'll
*. 4, w,,i-, 'V' w ~.
~ e'Aness Tor applying sllhllla
= civilized world : now watching
II Hs has as.nrr.dlv innn,1 far INN
4 ton,l, yuiS Juinpeu y" nv
4 ' push OF ehtangllng lesisla-
WaailIQis thick with old and stiilly
II \ Parliamentary thorns Flo has been
and in total dlrtnbss as In any
oul Of this pre,licninent for some
e pas,. He has M is., discoyered
lae .horns Of old.time parl:iineniary
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

Whom the beat aud most experienced
,,nsie teachers In Texas use aud RECON-
mend The Emerson pianos for, their su-
;,e .gI merits. durability. and adaptA,,
iii,sr H. onr climate. tho@c who intend
vurehnsing pianos shou!e buy an an Elner'
sen' Thos. Goggan a Bro: Galveston,
houston. Austin. Waco sah A n
ana Dallas, are sole SCENTS fof uie Ensf'
son
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

The first cooperative s0iiely was e.
tnbiished at Rockdaie, Lanehshlre Ia
1874. b. tucnty-tiElt WOrkingmen Win
n cnnif.l OF $40.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

a.imls for the lgfes. ,ignntiei. AIade
with 10 aIuch skill ani OF sucn nae
iyi,1aes a. 10 s4.dly hoH hrst place IA
pab,ic esieeni. Photograph Ia each pack
age.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

For an forms Of disordered stomach u.s.
liranlo' seltzsr. A panialir, PROMPT cure
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

Ireland Is larger tllan scotland by 1900
square miles
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24
THE FAvoRlTE PIANO.

II Is estimated that there are 10000
tramps In Germany
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

Coal Il said to have heeh used In Eng
land as long ago as SO A. ID,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

ron EXCHANGE WILL EXCHANGE
Inc Review printing maieriai and build
inS. The ilesiew Il On eighi-pnge. sif.
column paper fhe only paper 10 county.
Address u 4. Musggosr, swcrtwafsg,
TcxaS.
sHiNGLEs. sHINGLEs N,
Png THE NEXT 30 DAYS WE OFifER
~ b. ~ queen f1iy iS carloads OF rqpt
achsonej. eaRpinc shingles, at N esbis
t,yr 100. aud carinads siriftlg letfi
vi-l,lag 70 huy Oh delivered rife nknre
on basis Of 10 pounds per 100 Address
cabe 4 Huichiaons Queen en-. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24
CROSS & BANHnL.

LAWYERS AND LAND AGENTS
yaluable lands for sale. Luling. Tex,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

Fonr WORTH srEAsl DYB WuKks-LA.
dies, aud goats gafnicnts " all Kinds
Hotiston ttrest, Vert uostr. 1c1. riood5
sent ~ e1press Promptly ntehlcd 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

10 IET--DEsInAnLE ROOMS Fou LODI
gers. breakfast and supper furnished II
Wished Appig 10 Mrs W L. Malone, cor
ner Of Peach and Harding streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

TTIE WISE COUNTY s1iEssENGEI- or
Decatur, Tex, II conducting word
m which the offer 800 valuable presents,
hooks. etc Write them for particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

10 20 o'clock Detectives Won Gcrchten. Tranor and
Reilly took him to the Court Of General sessions to
plead to the indictment charging him with numbering
Gustav II. W. joseph Baum March 80, 1r!2.
\ crowd stood In front Oi the building until long
after the prisoner had been taken the Tom,s.
Meyer was arragned before Judge Cowng, In Part /.
Joseph T. Moss. of Howe d Iunmel, appearing for
him. The clerk asked the defendant what he had to
say but Mr. Moss applied for an adjournment OF tn"
Pleading until tomorrow. lie said that his firm had
been engaged by relatives and friends % Meycr In
Detroit Mr.. Howe wanted to take personal charge Of
the case. and he engaged I'm Wcstchestcr. Judge
ml,ted the prisoner To the Tombs. whittier Deputy
sheriff, O'Donncll and Burke took him.
Their" seem, to BE- doubt what lawyers Meyer
has engaged 10 defend him. DR.. Walter I. scheolc.
chemist. knew Meyers family In Germany. and when
the alleged pOs0ncr arrested In Detroit telc
ginphed to DIR. Schcec to secure 4 good lawyer for
him. DR.. Schoclr had been mploycd 10y Charles W.
Erookc and ". J. O'sulliyan an expert for the
defcnc, In the tila OF DR.. Robert ". Buchanan or
poisoning hI wife. and he naturally hit upon Messs.
Brooke and Orul,an.
Wncn pr Sthc.l, went to Police Headquarters with
Mr.. Osullyan Monday night they not allowed
To the prisoner. Joseph T. Moss yesterday In
exhibited a paper signed By Meyer asking How:
d lummrl 10 be- his Attorney. DIR. >clcclc saw the
prisoner AT the romiS I'm the afternoon. Meyer
declared that at Headquarters. whose name
be- did not know. had told him that Howe a llummel
the best criminal lawyers here. Meyer signed
IaIcr not knowing what 1t meant. lie siill wanted
Mr. Brooke to be his lawyer, he told DR.. scheclc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
DEATH LAID TO A SURGEONS NEGLIGENCE

william Mahcr. OF No. Post Place. Flatbnsn'
whose skull was fractured By fall from trolley
car on July TO- died ~ the Seney Hospital last night
At the time Of the injury ambulance from the
seney Hospital summoned and T. d. Spence, tho
ambulance surgeon attended him. several stitches
were put in his head, and he was taken home
The surgeon reported that the man had merely sus'
tanned n scalp wound. Maher became delirious. ana
Dr. Walsh, the family physician, pronounced the
woI,nd a fracture. 1t required the strength OF SIX
men TO Place Maher I'm straitjacket before lie wae
placed in the ambulance and taken to the hosptai
last Wednesday night.
James his brother. IS the official starter OF the
Smitb-st cars at the Park circle and charges that hn
brothers death has resulted from negligence on the
part Of the surgeon who fist attended him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

loses, the bookmaker and the jockey being as
sured that he is going to lose, it may be worth
Twenty-Five times that sum. This is not neces-
sarlly the explanation Of bad riding. The jockey
may have a pain in his stomach, vertigo or a
want of sportsmanlikc spirit, but II he can rae
and doesn't ride, be ought TO ne MADE 10 rae anu
a management that defends him in not doing his
duty warns the betting public TO take care OF
themselves.
LIsTLEss SPECULATION IN THE BETTING-RING.
Not 20 per cent Of the money that would nat
urally have been safe on such races a. occurred
yesterday was actually put up. The betting ring
was occupied with an idle, listlcss, Indifferent
crowd that glanced languidly ut the blackboards
and received the invitations Of the bookmakcrs
to place their bets with evident distrust Even
Luce" Appleby's stand TOR 1t Is TO be u'dcT-
stood that the man who is in charge oil the betting
ring and whose duty il is 70 Judge in all dis
putes that arise between bOOkmakers ana bet
tors. is himself a bookmaker-cyen at his stand,
where the fascinating solomon lichte'stcln TO
whom he is said TO pay $4,000 year Tor
his invaluable services smiled cheerful lAVi-
tation 10 the crowd, the attendance was sparse
and the interest slight. Mr.. Lichtenstein Is saM
10 be a lightning calculator, but he needed no
electricity to aid him in figuring yesterday. lie
had plenty Of time 10 count or h' fingers.
He occupies the best place in the betting ring,
though that, Of course. must be pure chance,
for. although it is Mr.. .Applcby's stand: and Mr..
Appleby is in charge OF the ring the places
are secured at general drawing and no one
can suppose that Mr.. Applcby who has run
faro bank and is ore of the most conspicuous
of professional gamblers, would favor himself TO
the detriment Of other hookmakcrs.
CHANCES AROUND THE SPECULATIVE CIRCLE
II would be interesting TO any one strange TO
the spectacle of betting ring to go around under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
4 ROY DRDWNEU WHILE WiDTNG

william Guile. jr. twelve years old, OF Brooklyn,
drowned last evening AZ Patchoguc l.. l., where
his parents are spending the summer. In the after
noon the boy and three others went bicycle riding.
When they reached Pat"hogue River they had become
greatly heated. They left their BICYCLES on the road
side and went IT, wadng. WIlism yenturcd out
further than the others and enjoying himself
immensely when h. suddenly disappeared from sight.
As he went down he gave II cry. and the other boys
fastened fJr assistance. They were In secluded
spot aud IT WIS some time before help arrived It
was then late to the lads life. His body
was found floating. and was t0wed ashore.
DR.. Edwards was one OF the first upon the scene,
and as u, the boys body brought ashore
h. went 10 work TO induce respiration. After an
hours hard work and after eAhalising every means
In hi, power 10 bring HE back. the physician pro-
nouuced the boy dead. rhc drowned boy his
pnieis only and his mother l. almost crazed
with grief. The body will be taken TO Brooklyn to-
NuX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
ADMIRAL TRYON BLUNDERED
GALL MY FAULT!" HE SAID.
ADMITTING HIS RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE
S!NhING OF TIE VICTORIA

TESTIMONY OF FLAC-IIEuTENANT GILLFoRI
AND STAFF COMMANDER nAwKlN SMITH
BEFORE TIE coURTMARTIAL AT VA
LETTA-CAPTAIN EoCHKE's CoNFI'
DENCE IN IFS COMMANDER
/ THE FATAL SIX CABLE
sIGXA1-THE RELIEF
FUND CLOSED
vactta. Malta. July ls.-The court-maria
which is trying Captain Bourke ana the othe
officers of the battcshp Victoria resumed Its SIT
| ting this morning.
Lord Clifford. Flag-Licutcnant of the Mcditcr
rancan Squadron and eldest son and hrlr oil Ad
miral the Earl of Clanwilam, testified that afte
the collision Vice-Admiral Tryon SAID to him:
1t was all my fault.
staff Commander IIawkins-Smith also gave evi
dcnce showing that Nice-Admiral 1ryon took upo'
himself the responsibility for IA" disaster The
Staff Commander said that Immediately after TIN
Campcrlown rammcd the Victoria the Nce-Ad
miral said to him:
1T was entirely my doing 1t was entirely my
fault"
Captain Bourkc testified to-day that he became
aware Of the danger of a collision almost as soon
as the Victoria began to turn. He dld not think
that Staff Commander Hawkins Smith had over
been consulted by Admiral Tryon in regard
TO tn, manocuvres indeed, nobody had be,n
consulted.
CAPTAIN Bourke said that had the Vice-Admirll
been aft he certainly would not have sent to ask
permission to alter the speed of the ship. lie
did not directly tell the Nicc-Admiral that per-
forming the manoeuvrcs in distance Of six cable
lengths would, in his opinion, result in col
lision lie supposed something else was going II
happen lie had unboundcd confidence in Wee
Admiral Iryon and believed that lie must know
how 10 get ont Of the difficulty.
When asked 70 explain how il was that the
signal for six cables" fyiig after the
Vice Admiral had virtually asscntcd To eight
cables" Captain Bourkc replied that it was after
Stan Commander Hawkins Smith had left the cabin
that the Vcc-Admiral summoned Flag-Lcutcnant
Clifford and ordered him 10 signal siN cables
This order. Captain Bourke believed. was writ
ten enc. About thirty seconds elapsed between
Captain Bourkcs last appeal and the reversal Of
the port screw by the Vicc-Admiral : order.
In answer TO further questions Captain Bourke
said
Il know that the Admiral considered the Vic
toria a bad flagship, because his tlags were for
ward. while it was his business 10 look aft
Captain Winsloc. the prosecutor Did you
consider the manocuvre ordered unprecedented
One?"
Captain Bourke: Certainly. ! never had TO do
it before"
Captain Bourkc was questioned closely ms 10
Admiral TryOn's manner Of receiving the sugges-
tons concerning the signal for the fatal ma
noeuvre. lie replied that the Admirals answers
We're rather short and sharp.
London, July 1s.-The Lord Mayors fund
for the relief Of families who lost members
in the Victoria disaster has been closed. II
amounts to f5O,OOO. In his letter 81 thanks
TO the donors the Lord Mayor says that the
fund probably will relieve all suicrelr, besides
sullicng for the foundation Of Il trust fund, TO BE-
used III case OF similar disaster III the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
CROP CONDITIONS IMPROVING.

Washington, July 1s.-The weekly crop report Of IN
Weather Bureau states that the warm. dry weathes
has been especially favorable for harvest work and
hayng, which Is we'll under way far north n
southern Minnesota In view of the reported shortage
Of forage In Europe 1t Is worthy Of special note that
the hay crop Is excellent In almost all sections.
som injury has resulted to crops in Kentucky.
Tennessee and parts OF Illinois owing to the hot. dy
weather, and rain Is generally be.ded east Of tho
Mississippi in Texas and In the upper Missouri
Valley. There has been general Improvement In
crop conditions during the Week. Corn is reported
In excellent condition In most states. The cotton
crop is improving, except In South Carolina and
Texns, although the plant Is small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CRISIS IN PASSENGER RATES.
WILL THE DEMORALIzATION BY ONTARIO AND
LNCKAWANNA BE AYERTED,

LACK,wANNA BE AyERTED'
The feeling among railroad respecting the
revelations made by Passenger Commissioner Dom
aid Of the Central Traffic Association, TO the
cheap tickets OF the New York, Ontario and Western
and the Delaware, Lacklwanna and wetsern, which
are flooding the Chicago market, IS that crisis In
m ssenger rates Is Mt hand. These roads have
long been suspected by the other trunk lines Of
manipulation Of Worlds Fair rates and the charges
OF Commissioner Donald proved, they VIII go fac
toward denc rstraing that the Ontario ana The Lacka
intend operate virtually independently Of
the Trunk Line Association. such an attitude. II
persisted In, would inevitably lead to complete
Generalization In passenger traffic The situation
was discussed with animation by the trunk line pas
senger committee. No action taken In Wow Of
the meeting tomorrow OF the higher oiicers COM
posing the JOINT committee OF the eastern and west
ern roads, But there was plain language d.
rected against the ONTARIO and Lackawanna roAdA
whose representatives said TO have found II de
dcult TO make Satisfactory defence. The repre-
sentative OF the ontario read soutly affirmed the
regularity its proceedings and offered To pa SO
for every ticket found In Chicago for which the COM
pany could not produce evidence that the westpOund
coupon had been sold.
Thomas p. Fowler president of the Ontario road,
yesterday received dispatch from Commissioners
Donald. in which he says:
Incident to the several investigations Of the open
market In Chicago, have purchased eighteen RI.
turn Worlds Fair tickets OF issue OF your company.
These tickets bought not with the expectation
OF clearing the market which would seem hopeless
undertaking. but with the object Of verifying the
regular reports OF operatives that such tickets
being continuously offered by two score or more
irregular agencies. We cannot we'll afford to accept
your offer OF redemption at s14. your tickets are
Sid at minimum price OF s1j, ranging up to el6 30,
the current rate varying from day 70 day a. deter
mined by a local association OF ticket brokers. Under
the rules of association the initial Chicago line
redeems at the price paid the brokers. II you VIII
kindly amend your proposition 10 conform with this
rule, will bear all contingent expenses and 40
once vigorously undertake TO clear the market
Please confer with Commissioner blanchard, at pres
ent I'm your city, who Is In position ID give you fur
her Information respecting local transactions In tck
cts issued by your company"
Mr. Donald. IL will BE- seen. speaks OF the hope
lessncss OF endca vOring to clear the Chicago market
of Ontario tickets. but President Fowler insists that
the detectives Of the Central Traffic Association could
find only eighteen tickets after searching for a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

the track managers, the trainers, the jockeys
and the other great folks TO whose intelligence
and character Monmouth owes its present repu-
tati0n. Iiere, ensconccd in a comfortable arm
chair, under grateful shade and cooled by passing
breezcs, may be seen the president Of the assocla-
tiOn Mr. 4. +. Walcott, gentleman known and
loved in Wall Street where lie has history.
Here, too, is John Morris, the Lottery King, now
elderly with gray beard and plcthoric
purse, which the desire Of the American people
10 obtain $4,000 upon an expenditure Of $40
has filled 10 OVERLOOKING. Mr.. Morris is in
teresting example of the survival of the Ittcst,
the man who knows that 81 1000 is not 10 be
got upon expenditure of $40 being filter
10 survive than those who think it can Perhaps
human ur credulity has been Of more
practical account than to this outwardlv afTabe
and inwardly belligercnt person. In the little
company at his side Messrs Dwyer, TO whom
the nOblest Of the brute creation has been life
long study They are horse owners; one Of them
is manager of Monmouth, and both OF them take
great interest in the proceedings Of the New-Jcrscy
Legislature. When Mr.. Croker comes TO Mon
ing. probably, the highest considerations Of mo-
raIity that induced him TO give the order to the
Albany Legislature that the poolrooms in New
York City must he closed so that people who want
TO bet should be compelled TO come 10 the tracks
and do their betting, where his friends Mr. Wal
colt, Mr. Morris and the Mcssrs DIVER can profit
by it TO the amount Of 500 per day for each
bookmaker The paddock is an interesting place
where much Monmouth Park greatness THAT is
greatness in its own cOncet) can be gazed upon at
a small cost to the gazer