davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
HORSE RACING AND POOL SELLING

We publish elsewhere this morning an
excellent review of horse-racing in old
Virginia with some reference TO modern
pool selling. which latter We take to be
the utter debasement Of anything like
the sport Of horse racing and to be its
Ubiquitous pervcrsion into one Of the most
corIIptiug forms Of gambling. II is GER
tain that this vice would not have been
driven out of every state TO the north Of
us, where 1t was tntrcnched behind superb
establishments and millions Of money, II
it had not become simply intoIerable.
II has been said that the pool rooms IN
New YORK city were not broken up, but
We're reserved 10 pay enormous black
mail 10 the authorities for their privi-
leges, until some of the leading politicians
took an interest in some race courses,
and then it became plainly TO their in
terest to have the gamblers leave the
city pool rooms and come to the race
courses. where they would have to pay
from 81 to $3.50 for admission, besides
contributing to the support of the pool
selers-the "bOOkies'-who i'm turn pad
often 500 a day apiece for the privilege
Of selling pools When it is remembered
that as many as 1000 to 10000 people have
attended a big race in one day. and that
from fifty to sixty pool sellers We're there
driving their trade, it can be calculated
what pronts the owners of the race course
reaDed
But the horses themselves cut little or
no Inquire in the proceedings. The pur-
pose was 10 bet on some uncertain event,
and il was immaterial what il was. y So
called 100 10 I shot sometimes won,
and so the meancst horse was backed
for an accident, if for nothing more The
whole thing was a monstrous travesty
upon horse racing. and the distress which
the gambling produced was far reaching.
Now what do We see? All these ac-
cursed practices have come down 10 Viz
ginia. New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
yania and Maryland having driven these
harpies out, they circle around on the
wing. and at last settle here, under the
protection oil law.
How that pool selling law ever came 10
be passed we do not knOw-we wish We
did! 1t was probably like that Norfolk
Athletic Association, which authorized
prize fights, chicken fights, dog fights,
bull batting, &c. There has got TO be a
reckoning for this business. and it IS use
less to try to protect modern iniquites
under specious but false pretence5 ana
the aegis OF the names Of great and good
men. who loved horses for themselves
and horse racing for itself, but abhorred
black-legs and gamblers Of all sorts and
conditions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

Editor of The Times. | was much pleased
TO read your rdsping of lngelsoI' lhu9eu'
your frequent manly editorials ~ duN
cacy OF truth and mordHty' anu III No',
demnatiOu of wrong-dOing. are. very nlsH-
" cOmmeudabIe. The press "ltluH a.
wonderful power, and lt ~ always sla ~.
Tying 10 note he efforts or a great ne"
journal TO keep our pOlitlcal ana Socids
life circumsCribed within the compass or
normal moral health and influences. II
is true that what many esteem 10 ne Il
very vital question affecting p0lltlcal' So
cial. domestic ard spiritual life Is 700
generally ignored, but ! hope yet to see
an advance along that line. go ,.,
We are on the eve Of the King $ b!rtl-
day. 1t IS humanity roydil at9 5,,, Of nf
Echoes from the angelic proclamation o.,
Peace on eartn. good viii toward men, ,
are resounding I'm the soul" OF men, an
the ambition % every heart thus alluHel
to the harmony OF this gracious season
melody Is To disseminate I'm some Io1IIl lIi
good tidings Of great joy our throhscd
pChUc thOrOughfareS witness purposes
gladden. the hearts OF relatives, lIItuIs
and ncighbors with some love token. II
is "a time of good cheer. There ~ q re
spite from the mental and physical STRAIN
attendant upon wearing toll In He $ great
workshop and there rs a QuickenirE or
the scnsiblities TO that touch OF nature
that makes the world AKIN. w nat Il
pity 10 IS that this bright and pressing
picture should be marred by indul2enCes
and excuses out Of harmony with the
sacred seasons poetry. Who do so many
well-meaning people sanction a social
Gus tom appertaiu.ng especially 10 this les-
tiVal which has tendency TO drag down
rather than elevate mankind, which gives
occasion 10 so much woe amt miSct%
rather than JOY and peace ! refer 10 the
egg-uog bowl. / do not intend to imply
that there are not those who indulge
iu this msOngruity whose purposes are
far from being 10 harm their felloW-men;
but. alas, need | stop to argue the 0ues-
ton that the custom of cce-uOg and cther
mtoXitating-drink sOciabilities have been
the seeds from which an awful harvest
OF misery. decay and death have been
reaped, and from these streams the great
river II Intemperance flowing croSswise
through our land receives IT'S supplies2
! want The Times to ddmpnlSh our peO-
pie I'm q spirit Of love 10 discourage the
social indulgenceS that are so harmful. 10
the end that there may Doe less of waiiug
Wruug from loving mothers and wives
hearts. and less pitfalls for the feet Of
the youth and flower Of our land.
There are object lessons all around us,
Who has not lost a friend az the hands
OF this enemy. intemperanee. whose first
lndulgences were supposed 20 be- harm
less"
beg 10 close with salutation Of peace
and good will 10 an. coupled with the
expression of an earnest hone that there
BE- no evil trophies of perverted social
code 10 mar the sacred pleasures of this
hal0Wed seaso"
Yours truly.
w. W. BTCKERS.
Dis. Chief TemDlar l. O. G.. r.
Richmond. Va, Dec. n, 1894.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

what seems strong and Intense life.
Strong passlon e atlfed seems realized
life. And e. Ga a great thing to do and
share In doing il. To help IN any way ~
realize the high. beautilui anu
joys. the blossoms ana ho"ers oi 'he
Christmas season. Children cannot be
cheated Childhood is nature cfucloie:
aud children are natures Jedses OF the
real and unreal. the true and false, the
sincere and insincere; OF ire good ana
bad. They don't know the language OF
worldliness: nor the pomps ana Vanltes
of this wicked world. Ihe simple and
hearty. light and joy OF CHRISTMAS Is
day Of judgment for the a ambitious. the
selfish. the proud and the worldly. The
prince Of this world comes and has moth
ing but dcbauchery in the Holy Season.
II is the dav OF triumph of single heart
edness. pure enjoyment and exalted
worship. \ beautiful seasoa fp1 the
trial Of heart and character.
But the little ones that the season
cares for are not children only. our
young, in their sinrJeness and purity
~. ify the children OF the kingdom for
whom their Lord was ever warm IN ten
dcrness: the bruised reed the smoking
fax. the laboring and heavy laden, crush
ed and softened with. disappointment and
sorrow. with poverty and SUFFERING
sighted disregarded. misunderstood, de-
spised rejected. hopeless. To all these
the babe OF Bethlehem is most welcome
as a man of sorrow and acquainted with
grief 10 them the deep, tender .sympa-
thy OF His Soul is the gift Of All gifts;
the dearest trHsurc Of their being; with
his loved ones always, even to the end
Of the world
The Christmas season is but half kept
that knows only its gaiety. The divine
command is TO rejoice with them that
do rejoice ard weep with them that
weep. In sympathy as well as reality
Chords that vbrate sweetest pleasure,
must be ready to thrill the deepest notes
Of woe. our tender care for the lowliest
is the surcst guarantee of sympathy with
the Highest. The gentler. the kinder
the purer the heart. the surer the hope
Of Merry Christmas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

n seems a hard problem TO solve TO know
nov Tho turf can flourish without pool
selling, for the reason, ~ previously
stated that we have not nov DO Tie
United states a class OF country gentry
who are brought 40 TO admire and uss
horses ana VINO VIII patrOnizp the race
course for the sport itself, independent
OF any bookmikeFs. 'iHe fitis war has
completely revoutiOnlZcd our southern
ctytllzation. and our people are Bon uO
condition to DO much, ono way or mo
other. We are no longer the home ~
the thoroughbred, ana our rising genera
tion have httlc of the knowledge "ha a'-
urcciattou OF that beautitui creature
which characterized tneit ioftidt A"i5.
A. is 10 the better element OF the North
that We must look for what lasting To-
forms are 10 be made IN" immense
fortunes amassed thor" nav, resulted "a
the fashion of buying country seats, ana
riding mas been taken up in lafcr NcafB
a. never before. truth tO tciI. bon tns
science of cquitltion, they arc now itr
ahead OF MS. for since ls'l we have t"-
NAMED stationary, Whii" they nave COMO
forward The Sow lorK Horse snow
and the many riding academic and r1un-
FRY clubs upW iu existence gfr OBJ proof ~
the interest manifested m matters equine.
This may be said 20 hc to som" oN'.Ht
a lad" and doubtless ~ i-. NNll i1o''
can be no question but that northern
needle. from their itrg" incomes. have
now the leisure and opportunity q" breed
tho thoroughbred gas never before. and
trat a taste tor iic h"r-" 81" lf,.- '
N,IouoI. 10 is from tins class ih'f MOST
is 10 be hoped for 20" American i1II.
When they. have had their last" for in'
horse SuGicioutv educated. and como f1
realize that racing q" % sport worthy or
"a better patronage th1u that ot mo S'ui'
liua. element OF their big cities and WNen
moro oli-umo. lon--nistauco races 'i'
substituted for the present short d"~ii'-.
We may expect the turi to return 20 some
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
SUNDAY. DECEMBER %. 1894,
MEETINGS AND EVENTS TO MORROW
Strict Observance Lodge. Masons' st. Al
LII

Strict Observance Lodge. Masons' St Al
bans Hall. nm
pickett Camp. G. v, Central Han. M.
old Dominion Lodge. *. OF J., Schiiier
Hall oI, r,ouo,,s,
Hall. o1,, I'll
lows Hall. r.,,,,,oro
Nelson Encampment. Belvidere Hall
Excelsior Encampment' Odd-f CLOVIS
Hall. ,,.,- ttou
Anawan Tribe. I. q. r. NJ. Laubes nan.
Indianola Tribe. /. o. X. Nj" Iohey
Grey s' Eagle Tribe, 1. O. r. NJ, Jr. o.
T. 4. NJ. Hall. 49,,
Grove Council. Jr. o. L. a. NJ. Good
Templars Hall T..
r. r.. Lee Council. Jr. O. u. a. NJ, Jr.
q. 4. \. NJ. Hall.
Patrick Henry Council, Jr. o. u. a. NJ
Powhatan Hall
West End w. c. f. u, Y. NJ. G. a. Par
lOrs.
Rescue Lodge. /. o. G. r.. Gatcwoods
Charity Lodge. 1. o. G.. r., Springfield
Hall.
Myrtle Lodge. |. o. G.. r.. Pine-Street
Baptist church.
NcGli Catholic Union. Cathedral Han.
Carpenters Union. Concordia Hall.
Woman's Christian Association Rooms.
Company "E," First Regiment, Armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

The attempt TO bring ont ly micro
pbotography the picture of The man
claimed t. have been revealed In the eyes
of Mrs. Saearman. the woman murdered
at jamestown, y. y, was failure. The
coroner and several other persons Who
were present when the microscopic eX-
animation was made still insist that the
image of the supposed murderer Of Mrs.
Sherman was plainly visible 10 them.
The picture. it is claimed, was lost by
the removal Of the eye from the socket.
The New York oculsts and opticians TO
whose attention this case has been called
discredit the story. As We said yester-
day. the jamestown alleged revelation IS
not new. For years past similar claims
have been made and asserted az stub
bornly as the case in question. NO one,
however, has ever yet demonstrated the
truth of the theory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
EDITORIAL COMNESEs.

New York Sun: The large and frequent
elOqueI &c OF the Hon. Beduchdmp earn
of Missouri was strangely dere.ct Whth
the Webster statue was talked about IN
Congress. Mr. Webster has been gone LOT
some time, and the Hon. BIZ springer -
going. and 50 the great places OF colossal
eloqUence must remain untendHted. but
the Hon. Beecham Clark. OF missouri,
has that delightful style. that hlsh-colored
felicity Of speech, that original Wit, that
pristine humor, that continuOusness OF
unterrltied yawp that make Missouri ana
the galleries wonder. New Hampshire
has her Blair. Massachusetts her EllJah
Morse, Missouri her Beecham Clark. why
was this voice unheard when an orator
was 10 be laudedH Why was the welkn
treated like a dome OF sawdusL and not
made 10 churn and chOrtle In the delicious
dance of speech? You can see Rufus
Choate nudsing the godlike Daniel in the
midst OF his bun WaistcOat. Ssh! shi
Clark, OF Missouri, Is up. There Is going
10 be fun. Mr.. Webster. will YOU kindly
take that iifty-dollar bill out OF the cuff
or your coaty | will shake YOU for a half
a dozen hats for the orator"
New York World The great misfortune
OF being prince is that you are expect
ed 10 look like one and that when YOU
dlsappQint the public you are liable 10 be-
come the object Of indignant sarcasm.
rms Is what is happening to Prince
hatzfeldt when he makes his public an
pearance Ia New York. His pedigree Is
doubtless unquestionable, but those who
expect MIN 10 look princely go Off and
indulge their disappointment by telling
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
Che Gin1es
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

The Wilmington q. @ Messenger pays
a handsome compliment to Senator Dan
iels' recent address before the AsSocld-
ton of the Army Of Northern Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

\ Mobile organ-grinder is to be sued Tor
damages for allowing his monkey to bite
several children in that city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

Ten little lads the other day amused a
New York crowd with game OF foot
ball Their bail was the buns OF a beer
kcg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

Philadelphia Record: inasmuch as an
international yacht race next year ma
now become more than a PROFANITY: me
%efander'' demands the Immediate atten-
ZION of American yachtsmen. The planS
of the new Valkyre have been prePaten'
and tie material for her CONSTRUCTION -
Teadv Lord Dunraven has had pract-
cailv a start OF many weeks, and our
designers and builders will be required
to make all possible haste, Inc tnea Ul
old trophy to the Colonial or the Jubilee,
or even to the Vigilant. should MOI ne
entertaired. The new challenger VII bS
larger than any Of the boats mentiio o'nl,, u
race DO not provide for time allowance
it is imperatively necessary mat me u J
fender shall be equal in size anu san ,
power to the new competitor Tor the piuc
rihhnnn of the sea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

the readers OF the newspapsti,S, ,ht ref,dlsn
mustacbe which has GRUMPY ends
New York Herald: se t,ctinS the sr none
absurd plan for rec.ooldv been riddled full
tary system has aIrsauy
AS s'is' Substitute for this hSp 5o obl
scneIne' ,,1 not understand the conse-
N o,Vus.s of his own suggestions, another
p picte Of patchwork Is put forward c.n
While this pottering Is going on IN con- con,
$50 gDid from us More than two mil
ions ions OF the precious metal win be eX-
norfed to-day. making total OF nearly
i've and a half millions for tne week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
only when he tried
The adamant of the righteous side.

He had an old mans dread Of new
order of things. lie had a not unSenerous
ambition. lie was right in his estimate
of public danger. His constitutional ar
guments remained unanswered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
THE PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.

Washington, May 1s-The chaplain In his open
ing prayer in the Senate this morning. alluded very
feeingly 10 the sad anlic,i6n OF Senator Cuom Of
Illinois. in the death OF his daughter.
The resolution offered yesterday by Mr.. Morgan
Goem. Ala calling on the At;orney-General for
information to civil criminal suits against the
Sugar Trust. taken up and agreed TO-
Also. the resolution offered last night by Mr..
Harris dem. TENN for the daily meetings OF
the Senate and after Monday next at 10 a. m
After the adoption Of the latter resolution with
out question division question was asked about
1t by Mr. Sherman (Rep. Ohio. who was not In the
chamber when 1t offered. When the circum-
stances were explained to him. he said he would
not nterpose any objection. although ne thought 1,
was violation of the rules pass order of thai
kind without reference to the Committee on Ruts.
you are entirely mistaken" said Mr. Harris,
and Mr.. Cockrell Dem. Mo- added Grossly mis-
taken"
Mr.. Sherman. however while disclaiming any de-
sire interfere with the resolution fortified his po
sition by quotation from the rules.
Mr.. Frye Rep. Me- explained the cause Of his
absence from the Senate Chamber last evening
He had "gone down the river o'clock. after
being assured that there no possibility Of any
change in the agreement as TO adjournment at 3
O'Clock. He would not have been absent on any &C
count where there was a serious contest going on,
for he was very fond Of contests and liked 10 see
fights going on He had had but one opinion in re-
lation to the Tariff bill. and that that 1t
the duty Of the Republican side to defeat 1t in
way, by resort TO any and al parliamentary meth
DDS But he had not been able to persuade the Re
publican side that that was the true policy 10 pur-
sue He was rather glad that the Senator from
Tennessee had seen f last night. to spring his mo-
ton on the Senate. If the Senator would do that
frequently he might succeed in consolidating the
Republican side. and there might be earnest
fight TO defeat the bill II. the contrary. the
Senator from Tennessee obeyed the courtesy which
controlled he
Frye was inclined to think that, after fair ana
reasonable discussion of the various items Of the
bill II would be permitted 10 come TO a vote without
any diatory proceedings whatever.
Mr. Dolph Rep.. Ore) declared himself ready TO
unite with Mr.. Frye in any course which ne thought
proper 20 pursue defeat the bill; because far
as the State of oregon and her chief industries
lumber and hops-were concerned, the bill a
Free Trade measure
Mr.. Allison (Rep.. Iowa. declined TO commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

Ringhamton y. Y, May ls.-Provdence won the
game from Bnghamton to-day by score dTn
8. after ten innings OF hard fighting The game ~as
in some respects the best seen on the home grounds
this season With the exception OF one inning eo;h
nItchers threw good game. Eagan failed In the
nth and Dolan in the ninth. weather Threatening
Attendance, go. score
PrayI5ence minimizing II
Observation-Disclosures 7. Providence 49, Errors
Binghamton g. Providence g. Batteries-Dolan end
Dowse: Pagan and Dixon. Cmpre-Gahney. ~.
Erie. Penn. May ls-The Erie and Syracuse clubs
played n five-innng game to-day in cold. drifz'ins
rain. Erie batted the ball hard from the start
ora rho Syracuse men were unable TO field It The
visitors aided the elements with costly errors
Healy pitched a good game. and was especially
,hree dtrncult Nv hits Nicholson worked the
dropped ny trick In the last inning, ana made :
double play. This was ladies' day. and the grand
stand was well iiiled. Score:
Erie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. y.
Syracuse .........................''''''" W
BasehIts-ErIe IL, Syracuse Errors-Ers :
Syracuse Z Batteries-Heay. Berger ana Cal
ahan; Bauswen and Wilson. Umpire-Snyder
Wukesbarre. Penn. May 1s-WEkesbarre lost the
game to-day by ragged fielding at critical points
and Quares VAS hit hard Just when hits were
needed by the visitors Shannon was injured and
Iezotte placed on second. his errors being extremely
costly The features OF the game were the hits o.
Burns and Bottenus. Lezotte's home run ana W,
s~ss n1nss BY pay Tss
ESrISsssI9 :ss ssSSiiss-S
Observation-Disclosures 9. Springfield 10 rn. ~. "a
Wllkesbarre c. Springfield 2. BatierlesISua' ~
Hells: Vickery and I.eahy. umpre-hunS
Buffalo. May Is-The Bisons PLAYED errorieS -, ~
to-day. and they also outbatted the visitors wv
tory came their way in the NTH because OF meow,
stick work The heavy rain OF the previous s ss'
and this morning put the grounds N p oo. scp
and the weather turning cold made the a''eps""'
small about 100 being present. Score:
~ '''.....I W.
Rasehlts-Troy g. Buffalo IL. Errors-iroy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Murphy; Hoffer ana Ivy
hardt. Umpire-Holland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
rnocErpINGs IL THE HOUSE.

Washington My lS-Thc fra; half hour Of to-
days session OF ;hc House was spent In passing
resolution T. give the Committee on Railways ana
cn.nls fl clcrA That having been accomplished The
L.gis.aiivr Executive and Julica, Appropriation
III Tor the ycai ending June 60 1885, was taken w
"a Commi'ic, Of ne Who.e.
Mr.. Doclscry dem. MOI. In charge % the bili
made an explanation ~ - PROVISIONS The bill car
Iied A. II from the commiltge. total appropri'
lions Il 81 Oss 80 which 'Sl,lJ less Than the
npproprlati0ns FOR the cIrrcnt year and N2A' less
than the estimates Furnished the committee. The
total number Of salaries provided FOR was lollo
which was 863 len than estimated for ana V'S less
than were provided for IN the bin FOR the current
year. -.
I'uler an agreement reached by the leaders,
after an hours skirmlsaing, general debate
on the hiil was closed ~ O'clock ana me
House voted 10 adjourn over saturday The
Tost ~ the afternoon occupied with dlscuSsl ~
OF the matter ~ docking members for absent days
which took a wide range The occasion for the dis
c,isalDn VAS the notice by Mr. Boatnrr dem. La
OF his Intention 10 move an amendment 10 the bill.
by which members absent on leave would not be
c.,mpciled 10 suffer "A reduction OF pay
At . o'clock the House took recess under the
rules until O'Clock. The evening session was FOR
the consideration Of private pension and relief bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
THE STORM LIKELY TO PASS OFF TO-DAY

THE STORM LIKELY TO PASS OFF To-pAi'
Washington May is-The storm central near N" 49,
Thursday evening has advanced 20 Central
This storm has been attended by severe gales o's ~
unpar lakes A, Chtcas, the wind reached velocity OF
s,xty-four miles per hour. and many lake dsaS'e''
reported by the Weather Bureau official NJ 'ha' w.
decided fall IN temperature has occurred over vac
trnl and eastern districts except I'm the Middle ..,
states Freezing temperature and snow are 'epo ,..,
evening from Alpena. Mich. The temperature h's r. -,
ranbllv IN the Northwest Rain has FALLEN in aress e
Of the Mississippi and thunderstorms have occu'''1
the Middle Atlantic States. -,
During Saturday the storm Will probably pass :,
ward coast. attended b. gales from ~ ~ fol.
Florida In the Atlantic Coast States rain WIZ =, hs
lowed by clearing and decidedly cooler Vii
central valleys and lake region the "ed'"s "
be warmer and generally fair.