davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
LENIENCY FOR INSANE CRIMINALS.
DR. wINsLOw ARGUES IN FAVOR OF LESS
RIGOROUS INTERPRETATION OF THE LAW.

DR. wINsLOw ARGUES IN FAVOR OF A LESS
RIGOROUS INTERPRETATION OF THE LAW.
DR.. Forbes Wlnsow. OF Lordon. read abe
paper The Legal Responsibility OF the Insane
last evening before the Medlco-Lega Society. at the
Academy OF Medicine in West Forty-third-st. DIR.
winslow said In part:
There is well-known jealousy between doctors
and lawyers, and am glad to say that there are
able to hold their own In any court OF law. be the
pleader the great Attorney himself and who
are not inundated by any bullying or by the
terrible demeanor and voice Of any lawyer.
capable OF distinguishing right from wrong. there Is
no excuse for any act OF atrocity which he may
commit under any OF the many forms OF temporary
arrangement. With reference to the legal doctrine
OF right and wrong applied to the OF al
legged insanity, suggest metaphysical objection.
use the words In their admitted and recognized
legal acceptation Right and wrong. when applied
10 specific circumstan ,es, however. are arbitrary
terms susceptible OF conflicting interpretations These
terms are 20 ambiguous in fact that judge may at
tach one meaning to them. a witness another, a
Juryman a third and the prisoner differ from them
ali.
The popular sentiment IL as a rule too strongly
against the criminal. The people will not take into
account the fact that some insane motive may have
prompted the criminal act. and the jury often feel
that they In some measure compelled to return
a popular verdict. We may argue, and rightly. too
mat an extremely vicious propensity or act may be
the CONNIE ncement premonltory sign OF madness
Hence II becomes the duty OF the Legislature 10
protect criminals from being exposed TO the In
huence OF agents known both 10 generate disorder,
OF the mind and to develop those affections IN per-
sons 10 which they are constitutionally liable
The time | trust Is not far distant when more
philosophical and, sequence, more liberal views
will be taken OF those actions designated as or m
inal. and when we shall the spirit OF our com.
mon Christianity look with greater lenency on the
tAults anq failinGs ef our fellow ueas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10

WINNERS AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati. Oct. s-Not a favorite won III INV
five races at Latona to-day. The weather was
cold attendance good and the track rather slow.
The claiming clause in selling races was taken ad-
vantage OF after the fourth race, when four claims
were put in FOR Basso and three for George Beck
The claims were settled by lot, and j. W. McLel-
land Of lexington got Basso and VIII Wallace.
OF the same place, got George Beck. Summaries
First race Csix furlongs-Newark, 1o3 Chorpes. to
Landlord Bergen 20 D. second. Flora Bal
lard fOI (Chorn). o .. third. Time-ll7ia.
Second race ,ne)-Aimee Goodwin. "a wv Jones'.
4 IN won: Sligo, 1903 tR. ISOr). to second; Pre-
lender 1903 (Beigen). 10 2. third Time-1;i3k
Third race (hve and onehaif furiongsl-Tretfnl lo'
1Tho-pe, l.. Mayquse. l07 wv Hicks) q 70 10.
second; Mamie D.. I07 Fairgood) 80 10 l. third Time
j CO.,.
Fourth race lone and iies)Sgord. 10s
m NIilisms) l2 won: Basso 102 w Hicksl. To
; second Straho 100 BERGEN, TO ]. third. Time
1883.
Fifth race (nve furI1ngs)- Sidkel 101 Uhorn 70 I.
won ROYAL Choice Jos (rhorpe) - 20 J. second Mos lan.
1eT &C. sloan. 3 to l. third. Time-lO3iz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
ON THE NEW-HAVEN COURTS.

nUDLoNG. FOOTE. CHACE AID FISCHER WIN
THEIR WAY TO THE sEMI-F1NALs.
Haven. oct. (SpeciaD.-There was some
good tennis in the intercollegiate tournament to-
day. c. X. Budlong. the Providence crack, who
is doing BATTLE for Brown University. success
full in both his matches. and he reached the SEMI
final round In the morning he was p.ttcd against
q l.. Wrenn, OF Harvard. whom lie defeated IN
straight sets. although the match was well con-
tested all through Later in the day he met ). u
Thompson. the Princeton interschoastic champion.
THOMPSON has a particularly effective serve and
a strong ground stroke lie played an aggressive
game. and In the opening set he managed to Keep
BudIong on the defensive. In the next two sets.
however the Providence boy had things all his own
way.
Arthur Foote. OF Yale. won his way TO the semi
finals by defeating X. NJ Miles,. Coiumbias repre-
sentative Malcolm Chace OF Yale. had an easy
thing with Little. Of Trinity and he won about as he
pleased The last Of the days winners was r. !.
FISCHER OF the University of New-York Fischer
was pitted against Leo Ware. one OF Harvard rep,
resentatives and the match was proiont ed until
The doubles and consolation singles we:e begun
during the afternoon and o number OF matches were
played. The days score follows
Mems singles preliminary ronnd' Leg ware Hazard
n sfai M tca, M j. :. csr5er trinity 81
Frs' ronna-h G. Le rTny 'i9 nve-,y Of New
YORK. beat Leo Ware. Harvard - e., -; ~:
r. q - M"''' '0'"'"''" '''' y '"'''
second round-Macolm cacc Yale bea, E. c. Little by
default: g. II. BUdlong beat ;. O. thompson % VI
90; A. y. Foote beat Il. NJ. Miles 90. SIS
Meas doubles ors, round ohace and Foote Yale beat
G arar5 nn S+s e Mevy and Springer Princeton 90
itado,e Brown beat Thompson and sankey
Princeton. e 80
consolation single. cnr., ,oune) A. 4 Rscow'. Brown.
beat '. A. sankcy. Princeton, G-s. d-3 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10

II. c. Du Val, who Is Chauncey NJ Depew's pr
vate secretary. tells the following story about an
Irish who recently called at the office OF an
insurance company to see about getting her mouse
insured. She stepped into the place gingeriy And
asked the office boy for the boss" When directed
OF the employees. she walked up TO his desk
and said
Il cum down ~ yez wouldn't insure me
house"
I'VE would be CAD to-" responded the clerk II
you will tell me what you want II Insured TOT ~
think that arrange IL satisfactorily
We'll Oh think OF want It insured for about
$1,000 That amt much as it's worth.
Doubtless not" was the courteous response. III
you will tell me where you I've viii send mal
up to examine the place and make report ana
then arrange the details.
Now. / don't understand much about this insir'
ance bzness." Biidy continued. AS they tells me
II me house burLs down you give me NvN!
That IL II exactly
on FREQ
"Oh. yes we're very particular about that
Then yez don't need TO send a man up at AL az
all. They did tell me that there was some cateo
in Il somewhere. and now know that they We"
right. / want none OF your examiners
With that she founced out OF the once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
ON THE ST. ANDREWS LINKS.
BEGINNING OF THE ANNUAL GOLF
TOURNAMENT NEAR YONKERs.
SANDS EASILY WINS THE PRESIDENTS CUP TOR
Two-YEAR- oLDs- PLAYING FOR THE


Two-YEAR- oLDs-PLAYING FOR THE
CLUB TROPHY.
Cold weather greeted the 1t. Andrews golfers anu
their friends Yesterday when they began their an
nual tournament on the links near fonkers. Inc
first contest which was called at 1890 o'clock, was
for President Reds cup for "two-year-olds Ten
men entered-W II. Sands. a. L. Livermore' IS =
De Garmenda and H. w. Teft representing 81
Andrews; Quincy A. Shaw and Robert j. Clark'
Brookllne; James L. Breese. Tuxedo: Jasper LyEch'
Lakewood j. NJ. Knapp, Westbrook, and IL. u
Trevor. Shinnecock Iiil.s.
w II Sands who with his brother made so credit
able a showing at Newport. won with score or w.
This although not n record-breaker IS extremely
good for the troublesome st. Andrews course. MT
Sands's driving was decidedly the best feature OF MS
work From the eighth tee. he drove away for AT
least two hundred yards, reaching the green in the
second shot, and his first drive for the ninth noe
was also unusually long Putting was evidently his
weakest point, but he played steady game all
through as his forty-sX strokes in each round tes
tlfy Livermore. De Garmenda. Lynch, Tart and
Shaw all played well. but met with occasional bits
of hard luck. Shaw in particular was the victim OF
fate at the seventh hole In the second round. where
he ruined all his previous fine work by the loss or
eight or nine strikes in the bunker and ditch The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
Dangerous Use of Strong Purgatives.

Pills and purgatives which act
quickly upon the bowels, irritate and
destroy the mucous Innings of the
stomach and bowels. \ continued use
of such remedies inflames the stomach
and bowels. The use Of the genuine
imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is
highly recommended because its action
is due solely to its solvent and stimu-
lating properties, without irritating the
stomach. Best results are obtained
when outdoor exercise can be had.
Obtain the genuine imported article
only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10

A. tho ,-rescents wanted to play under ore set OF
rules and the Pennsylvania men wanted anotnet tba
~ in Vogue last year. Two twenty minute
halves were played the time being t9k ,s S Sus
,',otinS Roye blocked a Kick and Minds carrier
The bali over for a touchdown after three minutes
nIav brooke kicked goa.. Scarceiy wv, illnusc
bai alansei before Dickson carried the pail over or
another touchdown for Pennsylvania, ana Br U
Iiornd a goal making the II to o. GllDert
81 the next touchdown. and Brooke missed lhS
goal making the score l6 10 The Crescents pIaGed
M at this point and held their rivals SAFE uu'i"s
the remainder OF the half. .,., -, .ho
The second half was almost 2 repetition OF tue
ars, There was no change I'm PennsyNanlas line.
Eor the Crescents Haskell went to ulback, schaeler
70 right guard Love took Baldwin's place at centre
end Shattuck relieved Kelly left halfback DICK
SON Minds and Boyle made the touchdowns IN ths
half bringing the final score up to y TO a. .
Pennsy,yana has "A Lively hustling team. but II
does moi look like a world beaten Brooke Is a host
in himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
THE INSURGENTS ORGANIZE.
CUBA DECLARED 1NpEPENDENT.
A GOVERNMENT CONSTITUTED AND LAWS PRO
c1ArMED-YoUNG MEN OF SANTIAGO

. GOVERNMENT CONSTITUTED AND LAWS PA.
CLAIMED YOUNG MEN OF SANTIAGO
TAKE THE FIELD.
c.,,,ooo 40 cuba. Oct l. via Key West, Oct O..
revolutionary Government has been organized
and the Fundamental laws OF the Republic OF Cuba
ara formally proclaimed. The Independence OF the
Ts,snd Of cuba vas soemnly declared on September
q. at Anton de Puerto Principe province.
The Government has been constituted In The
following manner;
pre,Iden.-sALvADoR cIsNERos BETANcouRr. q
Vice Observation-Disclosures MAso. Of Manranii'o.
secretary OF war-cARLos RoLoFF. Of Santa Clara
yice-secretary Of wsr--MARIo MENocAL' OF Mataniss
Secretary OF Foreign Reia,ions,RAr ALL foHi"'NDo
TAMAYO. OF Santiago de Cuba.
vices secretary OF Foreign Relatons-FERMIN vALDu
DOMINGtEZ of Havana
ssor.rv ~ Finauce-sEvERO PIMA. Of ssncti spir;uA
yice-seoretary Of Finance-JOAoUIN CASTILLO DuANX.
Of Santiago de CUBA ..ro~t
Secretary Of the inter'r-SANiiA"'
q, the rnterlor-cARLos DUBOIS OF Las.
General in-Chlef-MAXTMO GOMEZ
Lleutenan -General-ANTONlO aAcEo
lose Maceo. Maso Capote. Serafn Sanchez and
Rodrigues have been appointed majors-generaL
Jose Maceo will lead the operations IN baracoa,
Guantanamo Mayari and santiago de CUBA Maso
the Villas. and Rodriguez IN Camaguey,, nomea
and Maceo plotting the Invasion OF No.
been established in Puerto Principe province, and
svste tic government is 10 be maintained. -.
on September 2s a Spanish column 40 strong mss
a party Of insurgents 300 in number IN me Lo ~.
del Cato They fought for an hour me span,aa,o;
losing a lieutenant and twenty-four solalers x,sea
and eighty-three wounded. The insurgents nag
sergeant and five men killed and eleven wouncea
The Spaniards had abandon their position on top
OF Iona del Cato, leaving a quanuy oi Pi0Fi-
sions which the rebels seized. -. 49,.
night o twenty young men. OF tns
oost nronlnent families OF this city left Tor tn9
field well provided with rifles and ammun1on s arc
large quantity Of provisions and mediGnes' o., NJ
Young men who have been working quietly LOT tne
revolution here decided to continue their iaoors In
The financial and commercial situation OF CUBA ID
grovnr worse every day and the Spanish rnercaanss
are much discouraged There Is great eh."eSi""'A'
however among the Cubans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10

In the afternoon the preliminary ana part OF t'le
first round for the ST. Andrews Cup were payed.
AZ may he seen from the several OF the en-
tries defau,ted but there were enough on the INKS
to nrovide some interesting got. The best match
was between W II. Sands and Jasper Lynch AZ
the end OF the first nine holes they were exactly
even Then Sands drew ahead. although two more
holes were halved. At the seventeenth Lynch lost
his hall and as Sands was two up gave up the
game. They played out the round. however and
Sands tied the best previous an aeur record by COW
cring the eighteen hoes In Sc.
The scores Of the preliminary round and part OF
the first
C. f. Coo ST. Andrews. beat G. Il. Macdonald
Chicago by default; II. G. Trevor. Shnnecock HIS
heat DR. T. c. Rushmore. Tuxedo by default; O. a
shaw Bro0kline. beat q. r. Arms trong 81 An
drews b. default: W. II. Sands. 81 Andrews peat
Jasper Lynch. Lakewood. ! ny, 10 play; John
Reid ST Andrews beat Or f. Moffat ST. Andrews
by default; Il. :. de Garmendia st. Andrews beat
L. II Robertson. Shinnecock. by default; j. G; Ten
Eyck 81. Andrews, beat r. J. Clark, I;rook.ine I.
up. ! to play; Alexander Mofat st Anir9ws, pe "a
T. c. Kent. Tuxedo. by default; W r. INNS 81
play: J.. b. Stoddart, ST. Andrews beat j. ~ Iyng
Morris County by default; c. w. Barnes; nm Snn e.
play: r. b. Kerr. Lakewood, beat NJ j. henry'
Br5okne 10y default: II. G. Trevor. Sh.nnecock'
beat c. f. Cce. ST. Andrews, up. & to play.
The following players Will meet In the iifst r0uhu
Reid has bye. r. L. cuthbert and A. MoIat u !"
Breese and \ l.. Livermore +: 4 Walthew and X
Peters. J. T.. Upham and william Kent James MES
Gee W. =. Smith and j. +. Gray. the winners OF
these matches viii then, with Trevor Ten Eyck;
Innis Robertson Barnes and Kerr, who competed
at $50 this afternoon The third round will also be
played alter IN the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
FOOTBALL AT EASTERN PARK
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA DE-
rEATs THE CRESCENT A. C.
. ONE SIDED GAME. THE HOME TEAM NOT scoR
INs-cooL WEATHER AND LIGHT

A GAME. hosE ih-'' .'O' "NS''-
INa-cooL WEATHER AND LIGHT
ATTENDANCE.
II was genuine football weather at Eastern Park,
Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon when the University
of Pennsylvania and the Crescent Athletic Cuo
teams lined up for a battle on the gridiron. The
contest was the first football game OF any partcu-
lar importance in this neighborhood this season.
but the attendance discouraging, as less thah
five hundred persons were present rortuNa'eiy' uo
wind did not come out OF the Jamaica Bay district
and while the weather cold, II was not nearly
20 dIsagreeable as 1t would have been had the wind
been In the other direction few thoughtieSs
peope had travelled to the grounds unprovded with
overcoats or wraps OF any sort but trey were pun
ished for their careessness most thoroughly.
The game ives disappointment all around There
was no contest at all. the men from Pennsylvania
winning in the most hollow style The Crescent,
team showed I'D with n superauous amount or
flesh but with very little football science or dex-
terity II the game had been pushing match
the home players would have been heavy iavori'es'
but It was not that sort of contest. the c'eVer
little athletes from Pennsylvania darted through
the Crescent column and scurried around tHe
ends incidentally upsettlng their heavier opponents
whenever the latter were foolish enough to get In
the way It is true that the Crescents were with
out the services of Wheeler, King and OIL but
it Is doubtful II they would have scored even with
those clever players in the team.
II the rumors heard along the line could be re-
lied upon it probably fortunate for one OF
those players that he concluded to be only a
spectator There is no love lost between fnip
King and Pennsylvania, and 1t vas said that had
King been In the game the chances would nave
iire-eatng and football affiliate at times and there
may have been nothing in the stories. Severai
Players were injured but fOd none were 0aay hur'
University Of enn. t32 Positions. Crescent ~ C. c)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
M RRooKs.s COURSE APPROVED

HARVARD OVERsEERs APPOINT HIM oN i"h
ATHLETIC ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
Roston Oct 9-At a meeting OF the harvard
Overseers to-day the Committee on the Keguia''oh
OF Athletic Sports for one year from September J.
1926 was appointed follows: Joseph H. Beaie. Ia
L. Hollis DR.. Edward Kicking Bradford ana as
graduate members. william Hooper, FERRY ~ ifai-
ford and Dr. william A. Brooks.
Tho actIon Of the Overseers in appointing Dr.
BROOKS is OF more than passing significance. III
Brooks is the famous football coach and this action
can hardly be construed meaning less than mai
the Overseers aware of all the facts In tne Iootpa
controversy which has been going on between mar
ward and Yale for several months are sa1s,ea a"
m Rrookss criticisms of the battle at Sprinsueiu II
veor ago deserve their Endorsement. IL is Wen
known that Yale's demand for an apology o W.
based upon certain utterances made by pr bIoohs
In a criticism which he wrote, and wnich appeared
on the morning after the game at Sprlnsnei0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
CUBAN REBELLION NO SMALL THlNN
uENHIoUE JOSE vARoNA. OF HAVANA. sAfs 1T
rs BIG AND Is SPREADING.

Senior Henrique Jose Varona, a prominent CUBAN
writer formerly editor OF an Autominist paper IN
Cuba arrived from Havana yesterday on the ward
line steamship Seneca. He vent to the Hotei
America Senior varona. while not taking an active
interest in the rebellion In Cuba mas heVer'neeH'
watched II with interest He expects TO make MS
nome in New-York In the future. as things are d
u,la ,oo turbulent on the island for quiet ana study
He said in speaking OF the revolution:
81 see that some persons from Cuba are 'ryihs
~ mako ont that the revolution IN Cuba does not
amount TO much. 1t IL far from being insisniicaht.
II IS gaining in strength daily IT has gone oeyoha
all bounds of suppression OF course the name OF
rebellion sprang up in the eastern part OF the s.ana
hut unless something is done to check it-and 90
No, see now what can be done-it will soon spread
all through the western end OF CUBA Inc Suoa"
neonle Of that section ready for the FIRST move
nent and seem eager to take part. That they ha's
not moved before is due perhaps. to the fact mat
they did not have the means at hand 10 warrant
open rebellion. ~
1.-The revolutionary spirit seems TO be rampant ~
over the island. and an outbreak IN the enena@s
stronghold may be looked for almost any "me
Natazanas is fostering the spirit OF lreeuoin a..
there Is subtle undercurrent or feens nae
tho town in a ferment. Cenfuegos ana otnsr Cluess'
are restless and unsafe The rebellion may ,p
out there any time The trouble win .hese c.t.oS -
that they have been unable 10 get an opp0' 'NA''' ~
risa and are now waiting their chance 1900
II do not know Of dozen Cupshs , On the nnove-
who are not heartily in sympathy with tne imo osr
ment yet owing to conditions may nave M, ~ "a
tain an air of neutrality. They are compeieu :"
falgn friendship for the Spaniards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
WAGES or COAL MINERS ADVANCED.

Cleveland, Oct. Sin accordance with the June
agreement and their action at the Columbus meet
Ing two weeks ago. the Hooking Valley coal OPP
orators have advanced the wages OF their men. The
ROW nrIce is IS cents at mines where the men are
paid in cash and so cents where there are company
stores This is increase Of nine cents ton. ano
corresponds with the rise made In the Pennsylvania
fields The Hooking men formally made t1e az.
vance "a meeting held at the WedoeH HOUSE So~
farN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
YALE EASILY OUTPLAYS AMHERST.

New-Haven. oct. a.The football game between
Yale and Amherst at Yale Field this afternoon
suited in an easy victory for Yale by score Of 80
to o. 1t was the best exhibition OF football given
by Yale this fall all the scoring being done in the
first half In the second half Yale put substitu
team in the field. Amherst never threatened the
Yale goal Thorne caught Amherst kick IN the
centre OF the field and scored the third touchdown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
MANY SPECTATORS OF THE SPORT
soI.p BREEZEs DO NOT KEEP THE CROWDS AWAY
FROM AQCEDrCT

SOI.D BPErZT.S DO NOT KEEP THE CROWDS ANAi
FROM AoCEDUCT
In spito q. the cold breezes from Jamaica Bay.
large gathering witnessed the races al Aqueuuct
yesterday afternoon. The races were wei contested
although outsiders in the betting won in every race
THE borsemen present were pleased at the decisive
measures taken to suppress the Maspe'h aboniha-
ton. Here are the summaries;
FIRST RACE-Purse 5000 for two-yaaf-olds' selling
Eve furionss
H. eoombers b. C. Bamashe by FOnso-Gens fancy
C. 10 hl,tiedcid. sr. f. Lite Dorli ioi Redmond,
Madison stables b. f. Perhdy iol &c He9i9) 90
@Sr Jos @ar VS G 5.o lS T Ns5ss
10y Gear 1861 SS aiard Garhusian lo DonneiD
and Miss Blanche r.. ios q: neasan'. also ran
ss5 N F ra y 10 and n ah sG ' D'FF
Won in a drive by neck; same distance between sec
and third
SECOND RAcE-selng; purse, $3.50 One mile.
F. Bur5dges b Samaritan, by Br'anriemCom1,
W E. Whites B. Part6enis sa....... gcoudTieT,
~s s J stss s. oG SaD Psn 1c a Por"Gs
&C. healy Remorse lS Dgny Sava aSy Ads r@ie'
snd Canadian i', ioi CGillordo also ran.
Betns-samari,an 10 to and .Par,henia, to
and to j. ciaurece. 10 TO and TO l.
Won easily by a short head; half a length between
ond and third
THIRD RACE-Seling: purse $500 Six furlongs.
W. stears b. h. Marshall by voltigeur-Hard to Tel,
K xIf Os cos ~ ch ponilear (ofearSi 2
N DAYS b. H. Key West. aged. lo4 HAM i
Iuanita 81 (Keefe, Lady Richmond. % Clifford. Roa
~ Gear lo) ,Coudcrl. Darkness p2 Duff,) snd Hands
N' - Time-l:lGi,.
Won easily by two lengths length between second and
third.
FOURTH RACE-selling; purse $500 Six furlonss
Madison stables b. N. Mabel Glenn, by Hndoo-
Caiphurna aged. 81 d.. ....-...tC HEAVY
# Welchs h. Kilkenny. 6. 102. tkeefe)
j. T. Pusfer's ch Drum Major. 4. lo2 'cef lW5as)
Berwyn iO5 diam; Mirage lol duffy: Knish l0s
(O'Ieary): Comanche iOG Gear li0i. CSins and Juen
81 (GrinordJ. also ran
Glenn, 10 to and TO !; Kilkenny, ~
TOT ind o Drum Major 3 to and 70 -
Won in a drive. by a length: length and half be-
tween second and third
.J.lien away a false break. and was Withdrawn.
FIFTH RACE-For two-yearolds selling. Six furlongs
r We,ch's e. Fineld. by Bob Mies-Vulture, 81 n
Gear. ~.
I.terelds b. T. Dulcie I.arcndie. 81 Uiedmond,
W G. Days CHI Tornoha. 81 .Keefcp
r.. 104 Clark; Rosalnd III. 81 90 I<ary); Sky
81 (Coyliel. Weman. 100 (GarriGan) also ran
Time-l:lSi1
Bettng-f1fed. % and 20 B: Dulce Larondie II
90 ] and 10 ]; Tonoks, 10 TO and " TO J.
Won IN a drive by a length: head between second snC
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
TO ARREST THE MAsPETH LAwBREAKERs

Justice Mon,everde. OF Newton. late yesterday
afternoon Issued warrants for the arrest of George
T. Bulmer. president: s. II. Tobin. general manager.
Daniel Levy, George Nickel and George w Wcks.
of the Maspeth fair" The warrants were issued
on application Of District Attorney Daniel Noble.
OF Queens County. The men are charged With vo-
ston Of Chapter SO OF the Laws of 1885, the racing
law. District-Attorney Noble said last night that
the law had been violated. and prosecutions would
the