davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06

Harden Says He saw the Detective In
EdRewnter with the Wagon.

EdHewnter with the Wagon.
CHICAGO. jan. Sat this mornings session
OF the Coughlin trial the State furnished the
name OF another new witness and outlined his
testimony to the defence. This witness is
Frank Bardeen OF Oswego. Mich. and he ac-
cuses Coughlin OF being one OF three men
who drove to Edgewater the carpenters wagon
containing a tool chest or trunk. and In which,
the prosecution contends the body Of Dr. Cro-
min was concealed. The story which Bardeen
will tell on oath is substantially this:
He Ia mechanlcal engineer. about 35 years
OF age. and married. In 1889 he was employ ed
by an electric company to supervise the In
stallati9n q power plant at the electric light
works In EdRswater. ON the night Of the
house with Its assistant. Wiliiam" nj Gos HmH.
Between and 2 o'clock he heard wagon
wagon approaching toward the lake shore
u nd on the street where the power house was
built; An electric search light Of thirty.six
building facing III" street. When the wagon.
which had two, men seated IN front. came
light on tho horse. The animal reared and
backed as though frightened, When Bar
he alleges. the form and lace Of Daniel Cough.
lin came within the shaft Of light The, de-
fendant was walking behind The wagon, which
on the vehicle. Bardeon knew CouGhlin well.
having lived two doors FROM the Fast chicago
the detectives several times week outside tho
station. Bardeen noticed q chest or trunk In
the wagon. The men passed on toward the
lake and then south; The tine lits in with the
testimony OF Special Onlcer May. who saw the
wagon and three men in Edgcwater further
toward the city looking for the Lake Shore
Drive" miles away.
Mrs. Patrick Oman. widow OF the livcrymAn
from whom tonGhlin is alleged to have hired
the horse. testified to-day that she was in her
husbands barn the night that CouGhlin took
the buggy and the famous white horse away to
carry Dr. Cronin to his death. She also saw
the same man return the rig at half past nine
,h MI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06
she STOLE MARKED BILLS.
Mrs. Purdy's Servant TOOK the silver ~.
Her Puailist Friend the Ovsrco.tr.

Mrs. Purdy's Servant TOOK the silver s.d
Her Pusiii-t Friend the Ovsrco.t-.
Mrs Julia Purdy. who keeps = boarding
house at 40 West Thirty NTH street has been
missing silverware. iewelry. and household
utensils for several months She went to tho
West Thirtieth street station yesterday and
got Capt. schmittbereer to assign Detective
Cash TO catch the thief
Cash laid a trap for one OF the colored SER
vRnta Ho marked two bills. put them on the
sideboard in the dining room, and hid In a
closet, leaving the door aiar so that he could
see the ridebonrd Sadie 1ordon took the bills
and hid them under the pillow OF bed. Cash
then went to her rooms at 34l West Thirty
sixth street, whore he found much Of the mss-
ing siverware and leweiry. The cir said that
Jim Crawford. the light weizht col ored puRi-
list while visiting her at Mrs. Purdy's house,
bad taken two Overcoats belonging to Mr.
Marsh and Purdy Van Nleet Cash Will try to
find Crawford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06
The Tide OF En Erauoa TsraInS Toward
EurSPF.

WASHINGTON Jan. 5.-"More European i'm
migrants are now returning TO Europs than
are coming from Europe 70 the United States"
Superintendent stump made this assertion
to-day.
More than that" continued Col. Stump
" this state Of Affairs has existed since OctO-
Ier ana will probably continue for some time
to come, Immigration at this season Is
lighter than usual, AMI FROM my talks and let
tors with steamship people l think the i'm mi
light"
NhRt 10 the cause 81 this p was asksd.
attribute II. said Col Stump. to our
laws regulating Immigration and their rigid
enforcement EVER Immigrant returned hin-
OF the TiEors OF the iag. n b haying a most
wholesome effect"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06
Aaothsr Jsr.sT Eallro.d Fr.ashl...

PAssAIC Jan. 6-Ths Common Council to-
night granted franchise to the Paterson, Pas
SAFE rutherford and Carlstadt Electric Rail-
way Company to build its line through the
city. 1t Is TO run from Paterson 20 HobOkon
and Jersey City. Councilman Huber. who
healed an opposition movement. followed I'M
madiately with an ordinance u give tho Pas
sale anu Newark Electric hallway COMPANY a
franchise. This will To gTanTed at the next
meeting. providing the Newark company put
the iaTe from ArwArE 10 Passatc al i've cents.
Paterson. Issues transfers in- the one fare.
making the round trip from Paterson to New
ARK and return 10 centA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06

re1uest FOR tho postpoaement o. the a.
nuRl election Ut the Philadelphia and Eeaa. NJ
Latlro1d tuuIuaY for rrIrty days will b." Ir~-
senird Eu ITO Nugrt IN l'E adolf hiA 'p-upF '
counsel rrpryseutlE. tho ull0sIl.aa % f.s
Iprrlyars.
Mrssrs. Reinhart NJ 1aS arl Wilson base
heaU appointed receivers 90 tav A;.A'ti" 90
Pacific Halfway ~ mo United states court -
Albuquerque.
Judgment for Sill 13B was entered YestrTc -
against David J. Markey lresiI'nt % -
Louisville. Evansville and ~ Louis EJl 20 a
CompaBy. Ia favor OF Howard IaIslvy r ~
tor the amount due On styek traDsa -tigLA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06

wAsHISGToS, Jan. 5-Mr. Pendleton Dem.
Tex. introduced in tho House to-day q bill
providing for the ireo coinage Of silver The
bill makes It the duty Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury on Jan. ]. 1895. and for sixty days
prior thereto. TO ascertain and keep a record
OF the daily relative market value Of gold and
silver Lullion in the markets OF New YORK and
London. The average market value obtained
from this record shall he declared by tho Sec
between the two metals. After Jan. ]. 1855
the mints are 10 he opened 70 the coinage 81
al bullion pTesentsd Ia Sums Of 500 and over
full legal tender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06
THE GAIT SALE.
Low Prices for Brie-a-brsc Under the Ham
mer.

Low Prices for Brie-a-brae Under the n M
The bric-a-bras and furniture belonging to
the late George II. Gnlt. for many years sales
man at the Academy OF Design, WAS sold by
auction at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries yes
terday afternoon. II was a very misce laneous
collection OF odds and ends from the studio.
and tits probable that the prices realized were
nearly as good as Mr. Gait may have paid in
prices were very low. Some rather good
lacquer trays started of at 10 cents apiece,
swords. grotesdne heads In pottery, and some
old PLAQUES AMI vases went for prices from
70 cents to a. snS old brass brass csndsIsbTnm
clubs necklaces. paddles and other things
brought better prices, ono war club selling for
$40 A fine old carved black walnut hail seat
sold for So.
Tho water colors and paintings win be sold
on Monday and Tuesday EVENING"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06
SEEKING nssrur,- Tor Brn.p. Away.

Boston. Jan. 6-CapL Rhodes Is In Boston
and Is receiving many applications for service
in the brazilian army, Ills headquarters at
the Hotel FLEETWOOD was besieged all day to-
day The Captain told the men that he twas
not enlistinG men at present for the brazilian
army. but IL they wished TO be considered as
applicants he would place them on file. and
when orders came 10 enlist men he would mail
them notice.
Optic 10 o'clock this morning l6O men had
registered. and were ASKED To he in readiness
for orders. When these arrive the men will be
enlisted. sent TO New York. and then sent to a
place about sixty miles north OF hio. where
they will be anne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06
The Agreement for Ea.r-souas r.. iEh.

The plan for the equitable division OF east
bound freight, on which the freight officials
have been at work in the rooms Of the Trunk
Line Association for the past three days. vas
completed yesterday. 1t must. however. bs
acted upon by the Presidents ami general
managers ~ the roads Interested before x
can be put into effect Tho Ulan provides Z
an equitable adjustment simiiartu the mctho1
bY which the west-uOund business l. managed
By the trunk lines and this is 10 te ACCOM-
plished either hy an allotment - difercntAs
to the weaker lines or diversion o. business
under the direction Of the Comm! s-iour[s =
Is intended to call meeting OF the high Ufh-
cials VITA whom It's adoption rests WithIa tie
next two W4eka-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06

WAsHISGToN. Jan. 6-Ths total numtsr Of
f0uHh-elAEs POstmasters appointed tO-daE
was ioTty. Of which twenty-five we're "a MI
vacancies caused BY rssiRnAtlons AMI death.
Among the appointments were the following:
connecticut-N. G Psnhs.d Black Rock. Fairhsld
county
Msia.-SsarsPoTt, wAdo county ). n sullivan. vice
!. ". SLACK. removed
Nsw Jsrssy-NsW sharon. Monmouth sounty. A 8
Hail wee b. T. WsthsEeu. TsHgned; Foutn fialnseid,
AidileasX tOuntI J.. J, AcuOnouIh. glcs ". u,
AAanlnE Es1gYsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06
Work StoPps4 on tho n. T.. n. 4 -sa
N0rthrr..

WHITE PLAISs. Jan, s. The work Of survey
ing and laying out tho limo OF tho proposed
New York, New EuGauI and Northern lah-
road. which was intended to furnish a NeE
York city terminus for the New nglaud TuA A.,
has been aDlnluucd. Tine corps OF engines
who had thelr head Iuarters here under mo
direction OF Chief Engineer William pims'r"i
have left town. TINS step was made u"c. -
sary ~ the Rppo ntmcnt .! receiver Tor 10
New LnElAnI rad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06
Aysrsss on jan {. 1919
vlsursGToS ronIcAsT Toa ,4rvaD4T.

average on jan o. 1898 Zo1s-
wIsHiSGToN TORTcAsr sAruRDAT
For New England. fair; colder; north WtndG
Tor sli'rE Nsr loTk Itr dsrdnty oodsS; aofh sta4A
FOR the District OF Columbia eastern PsnnsylvIhiE
New Jersey. Maryland virginia aud Delaware. parity
cloudy; decidedly colder, west to north Winds. be-
coming variable.
FoT western PsnnsylvlniA generally fair; colder in
southern portion, north winds
ForWestsTn New YORK. generally fair: north Winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06
The Weather.

The warm. showsry conditions which prevailed over
the Atlantic states win he disspAtsd to-day by the
high pressure and cod from the north vest
which has been several days forcing Its way
TAR as the Atlantic states II Was warm showsry and
foEgy in nearly all the Atlantic States yesterday
white To the west ot the Allegheny Mountains It was
clear And cold The tall IN front of the cold
amounts to AaoGt 2O'. ana may expect q similar
fan here this morning
Fog became quite thick yesterday Aftsrnooa over
the rivers aud bay,
The weather vas cloudy Ehowsry, and foSEy in this
city in tho morning. clearing In the evening Aver
age humidity, ~ per cent Wind southwest average
velocity 10 m'lss an hour; highest OrieiAi tsmpsrs-
ture a.. lOwest4ls.
The Thermometer at Psrry's pharmacy. In raE sUs
building orded the IaataTdAH Ioo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06
IndIaaa's oldest VVon,.,s DI,s.

TERRE HAUTE, Jan. 5.-MTs Ann Badly died
here to-day aged lO4 ysaTS She was born In
Saratoga. y Y. and was the Oldest woman In
Indiana In 1875 her husband left for New
OrsAus on a natDoAt and was never afterYaEd
heard lToLn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06
Seven Death. from yellow Fever at Rio.

RIO JANEIno. Jan. 5-The yellow fever sea-
son has set in here. There we're seven deaths
from the disease on Jan. .. The shore leave
OF all the member OF the crews Of foreign
war ships In the haTbor has been stopped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06
After the Grip

Convalescence is very slow. and TO re-
cover the health tone a good tonic II
absolutely necessary. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has heen used with wonderful sue
cess as a buildlnR-up medicine and
blood purifier after attacks Of the Grir.
after typhoid Fever. Diphtheria. Pneu-
monla. or other prostrating diseases II
possesses just the buildlng-up effect 90
much needed; II vitalizes and enrlches
the thin and impoverished blood. and IL
invigorates the Kidneys and stimulates
the liver so that they resume regular
and healthy action Thousands OF
people have taken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06
Hoods SarsapariIla

As a preventive Of the Grip with success
Thousands have found In It restoration
to health and strength after this dreaded
complaint Be sure to get Hoods
Hoods Pills cure Constipation by restoring
the petlstnltic action Of the allmentary canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
ZIMMERMAN BEATEN AGAIN.

Tho next race on the evenings programme was
,,o ov.-nil. race for professionals zimmerman
az usu,I had 20 make the pace at the start lie
made II slow for a mile. then Wheeler went ahead
Al the fourth mile Martin led and as he rushed
from the rear cheered. Then fn"arns' 'h'
English champion went the front. only to have
the lead taken from him moment afterward by
wbeeler Zimmerman then shot up with That IT.
res,s,ibe rush OF his and pioted the field unt hait
a mile from the finish The pace was then track
burning one. and every man was doing MS pes'
Wheeler took second place from Martin. ana also
took the lead from Zimmerman These TWO men
work together like brothers and never foul each
other when riding zimmerman spurted desperately
an the last La, and he and Wheeler went under the
wire on nearly even terms. Zimmermans number
was first hung up. the man at the blackboard eVi-
IDENTIFY thinking Zimmerman Is infable. Wheeler
was announced the winner n moment after. now
over and the crowd cheered uproariously IL was
,he kind of racing they like TO see
Butler the Boston boy set his friends wild with
excitement and 10y when he won the one-mile lap
race for Class b men. and broke the indoor record.
made by himself In a similar race In the garden on
Tuesday night. OF mir. - 20 secs lie Knocked
4, down To min 20 secs Butler won easily AFTER
leading all the way and his clubmate. McDunee.
was second.
many took the two-mile scratch race for profess
s,onaIs heating Wheeler and Martin. The English
man Edwards fell In the last half-me and was
,,.dIv shaken up lie In second place at the
time His trip this country SO far has not been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

a profitable one from pecuniary point Oh VIEW
Verheyen and Wheeler made most OF the pace
and the latter wabbled over the track, a1ter ne
got the lead. much he did when he was us
qualified Thursday. He won on great burst
OF speed in the last lap. verheyen is a great rider
and has much speed, but apparently not the Juds-
ment and pluck Of some OF the other crack pro-
fessionals.
THE ENTY-FOUR-HOUR RACE.
The star contest OF the bicycle tournament the
twenty four-hour international championship race
for professionals, was called for $50 O'CLOCK Ihere
were twenty-five starters, including the best-knowh
longdstance riders in the world. Guerry the French
champion, who rode from Paris to Bordeaux With
out dlsmounting. did not start He said he was ILL.,
At exactly 04O the starter pistol cracked ana
the of their journey. William Mar
tin. OF Lowell, Mass. led the procession. closely
followed by Frank Waller, Of Chicago The others
were Albert Hosmer. Of Newark n. j.; 5. l.. cas-
sidy. Of Melville. N. j.; Frank o. Elkhelm N Y.
c. W.. New-YJrk: A. s. Meixe. Lewisburg. n. y;
Magnus Gross Alva Wheelmen. n. Y; A. s. Eli
REICH New-York; Jay Eaton. Z. A. c.. Elizabeth,
~ j.; Frank Barnard Brooklyn; Dominick IL
card, Brooklyn; Harry PEPPER. Stuyvesant Wheei-
men, New-Yo-k: c. w. Ashinger, New-York; Her
bert w. Swank, Park Avenue Wheelmen. Philadei-
phia; Luclen Lesna Switzerland Peter Golden,
New-York; Frank Albert. NewYork; A. De Lisio,
Milan Italy; George II. Van Emburgh. Arlington
~ j.: Frederick Foster. Brooklyn; Frank Waller.
Chicago and Frank Starbuck Iowa.
The first mile was made in 2 minutes Al seconds
by Iesna the Frenchman Martin and Waller. me
foreigners are used to fast pace In the longdis-
lance bicycle races and Lesna started of to make
one in this race. The large number OF men on the
track and the evident desire OF some OF the least
known of them to distinguish themselves early In
the race resulted In series OF mishaps. El!reca
and Swank were the first to fall. Martin, Lesna
and starbuck then had trouble with their machines
and all took "crOppe-s.
The score at the end of the first hour 1o+o p. m,
was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
A CASE FOR ARBITRATION
From The Chicago Tribune.

What a lot Of humbug there is about this vermi-
form appendix business"' exclaimed Ruggles look
idea that everybody is in danger of dying from
getting grape seed or bit OF apple skin lodged n
That's what 1t is"
the magazine he had been reading.
This appendicitis business"
Not by any means. 1t isn't at all certain that
every body has got vermiform appendix.
Not at all don't believe have one"
Well you have, just the same. You are built hko
Il don't believe it,
"You say you have no vermiform appendxF
Il do, and I'm willing to bet on II. {,
How much?
Fifty dollars
Croxton reflected moment.
And leave the matter to doctor-my doctor. TO-
instance
haven't any He relieved me OF 1t by an operation
"it looks as If you'd put up a neat little Job %
Rather. But ri not be- be hard I'll call 1T new
I'm, Your doctor relieved you OF your vermiform
ae Pen III did hs'"
And / suppose he preserved 1t carefully In . ~
NO. but did"
HIN, Got 1t YETI
"Ha. You have?'
THAT IT, I-er''- ,,.., s s...
exactly the first of its kind. but there's way ous
Of IT, you see"
Don't try to crawl out OF 1t. Rusgles; You bet
me $50 YOU hadn't any vermform appendix. ana e
seems Won have by your own confession. There
was nothing stipulated to where you kept II: The
horse isn't on me. It's on you. Rugges But
von't no ha I'd on YOU Let II be rst-class canvas
hack duck and terrapin dinner for two, with extras.
That'n make 1t easy. 1t won't come to more than
500 So" 1850, .,., -.,....s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
DANGER TO TIE NiTY.
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING NEW SHIPS WILL. bh
STRONGLY RESISTED At THE COMING
rl...1nN Ill, CONGKESS

PROPOSALS FOR BulLDING NEW SHIPS WILL hH
STRONGLY RESISTED At THE COMING
SESSION OF CONGRESS
wasbington Nov 20 (SpeciaD-There Is great
oargor that Secretary Hcrberts recommendation
80, IN. huilding Of three battleships ara
,,oi,o ,ornedo- boats for the Navy be authorized
., tho coming session will fall upon deaf ears III
co,sress and IL is certain that proposition 10
.u,borlz. any new vessel whatever. OF any De
scription will be stoutly resisted Nho"eh 'n'
committee on Naval Affairs OF the House o'
REPRESENTATIVES has sole and exclusive 1uflsic''o"
., the Naval Appropriation bill I'm that BODY 'hai'
man savers OF the Appropriations COMMITTEE mas
90, hta face Ike a flint. not only against every
,,ro,osition TO Increase future liabilities Vi tue
covernmcnt by authorizing contracts ior I"''
md harbor improvements or new pubic buiihihs''
I'm, also by authorizing the building OF one OF
mara ncw ships for the Navy. In conversation Will"
a Tribune correspondent to-day Governor "aS"''
d.cared that he would fight to the pit'er e"'
oyorv nroposition from whatever quarter IL ihsh'
coue TO lay "A foundation for future %, ~ go,
Iiabiitcs and he seemed 10 bc cohn'c'' ,,, tori,
anse lie can probably depend upon II n'hJo' ,
-, his Committee To back him In sucn oon'c''
VI on -, Tho other hand the House Committee . 81,
Naval Affairs will be unanimously hi ca ori' r
in favor OF authorizing some ne" snpS' ,aa"oyahla
mai the work which has made such NV, a.. II
and rand progress the last nfeen years s,,a'
not ne suspended and many OF the adva , ~
oaincd lost to the country w hetner W. tarh.ri /.
n,nttee will favoraby consider Secretary i.i -, 80
Recommendations az to the type ana Gia's n o In
seIs 10 be- authorized remains 70 pe panre
onv event n battle royal In the House VI NapuaI
,tives may be safely expected wheh W. ~,
Appropriation bill is brought up lot co"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

two inches tall. and weighs 1872 pounds. He is
brother of Jim McCrea. of the Yale varsity
Ross A. Hickok is brother Of the Yale hammer
thrower and shot putter and varsity guard. He
will play right tackle. He came to Yale from ST.
Pauls School, where he holds the school record
for throwing the hammer. He is eighteen years
old. six feet two inches high. and weighs li3
pounds He lives In Harrisburg. Penn. Josiah
j. Hazen. of Haddam Conn., will play right end
He prepared at Andover He is twenty-five years
old. weighs $50 pounds and is five feet ten inches
tall Thompson will play the other end. He Is
also an Andover player. He Is nineteen years o.
weighs III pounds and Is five feet ten inches tai.
G. c. Spryer, Of New-Haven, will play right
guard. He fitted at the Hillhouse High School
New Haven, Is twenty years Old weighs l6s pounds
and Is six feet tall. r. Il. Morris of Hartford
played on the high school team of that place. He Is
nineteen years old. weighs 1863 pounds. and Is five
feet eleven inches In height He will play left guard
W. r. Belts. OF New York City will play fu..back
He came to Yale from st Marks School, Southboro.
Mass. He Is nineteen years old. weighs l55 pounds
and stands five feet eleven inches tall j. NJ Gerard
OF New-York CITY, left halfback, prepared at the
Groton School. Ciroton. Mass He is nineteen years
old weighs l54 pounds and is five feet nine inches
tall. G.. $. Chauncy, Of Brooklyn. prepared for Yale
at the Brooklyn Latin School. He Is right hafback
He is eighteen years old, weighs l55 pounds and Is
five feet ten inches In height.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
TALK ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS.
LAW TO COVER RACETRACK AND OTHER
FORMS OF GAMBLING

LAW TO COVER RACETRACK AND OTHER
FORMS OF GAMBLING
committee appointed by the Bar Association
-, this city is at work considering the consttu-
,,o,aI amendment in regard to betting on racing
and other forms of gambling. There are something
M. oftv different laws relating to gambling on
IN. atatite books OF this State. Moreover the
penaI Code covers a lot OF ground which relates to
race,rack betting or gambling. Many OF the statutes
conflict with each other; hence the lawyers VIM
o,nose the Bar Association committee are anxious
10 straiphten matters out They Will also draw up
hin, which is TO be presented TO the Legislature
that will cover all the different phases OF oettihs
an races IL is decided that to prevent the city
from, being oyerrun with poolrooms severe penalties
shou,t he proposed for such violations OF the law
90 wsre formerly winked at. Some racing oficals
hs,,eve that the position OF the racetracks VIII De
defined early In the coming session. 1t Is said that
the State Bar Association Is working IN conJunc-
ton with the city association. and that every ioop
hole will be carefully covered by the PROPOSED DILL
The question Of racetrack revenues has caused
some startling statistics to be formulated concern
ing the bookmakers Although there WAS an aver
age OF about seventy men who MADE DOCKS OH the
races throughout the legitimate racing season. over
6Oo nersons lost bank rolls. or the capital put up
for men who believe that money can be MADE WIN
a niece of chalk and betting slate. provided some
good ..anger' only puts up the privilege money
and a lew thousand dollars besides In case OF acc
dents Some OF the men who were ON the oiock naa
ten different men to furnish capital Ons espec'a-