davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03
TROUBLE FoR FLouRNoY PEOPLE.
Settlers Refuse TO Pay Notes Given
for Indian snnds

SIOUX CITY, Dec. 2.-(speclal Telagram)
The settlers of the Wnnsbago (Ncbraska)
reservation lands, about which there has
been SO much trouble recently, have pooled
their issues and will fight the holders of
notes given the Flournoy Land company for
the use Of the lands. The land was originally
leased by the company from the Indians oc-
cupying the reservation and nublet to the
settlers, over 100000 worth of noes being
taken in exchange. In spite of the fact that
the settlers were subsequently elected by
Agent Beck, the bankers who purchased
these papers propose to enforce collection.
Most of the notes are backed by gilt-edged
farm mortgages
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03
SENATE PROCEEDINGS VERY TAME.
New Members Sworn md President
Notified the Body WINS Organized.

New Members sworn md President
Notified the Body wns Organized.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Nothing happened
In the senate today that had not been an
ticipated. The body was called to order by
Vice President Stevenson The new SEN
ators, and those who had been reelected
were sworn in. A committee was appointed
to notify the president. and the usual reso-
lutions incident to the beginning of session
of an hour at 12:2S p. M, and at 80 ad
journed after an absolutely uneventful ses-
sion. The new senators and those reelected
were sworn in groups. In the first group
were Messrs Bacon, Baker, Berry and But
ler. Then came Messrs. Caffery, Carter
Chandler and Chiffon. Following them were
Elkins, Frye, Cullom and Geary, and after
them Harris, Hoar, Lindsay, Mcbride, Nc
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03
Clay County Teachers Meet.

CLAY CENTER, Neb Dec 2.-(Specal)-
The Clay County Teachers association met
here Saturday. The session was as usual q
very interesting one, and was held in the
Christian church.
Saturday Clay county lost another pioneer
as well as one Of her most respected and up
right citizens, by the death of MIR. John Weir
aged 62 years. Mr.. Weir was an extensive
farmer and bought and shipped a great deal
Of stock from this place. For many years
he has been one of the trustees of the Con-
gregational church of Clay Center.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03
Preference for Homo rrodncts.

LINCOLN, Dec. Especial Telegram.)- y
o. c. Holmes of Omaha appeared bfore the
State Board Of Purchase and Supplies today
to urge upon the members the Importance OF
giving home products the preference in buy
ing goods for state institutions Mr.. Holmes
is rstary of the Manufacturers and Con-
sumers association of the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03
Chocolates.

Always remember when you want deli
oious Candies you can get them al Haydens.
We have the alrgest assortment OF the finest
French Candies and Chocolates that can be
bought from
Marseillss,
Richlein,
Bordeaux.
BoulOgne.
And all Of the best brands OF Chocolates
from Antwerp and Weesp Holland.
Try our Trilby Mixed Chocolates. They
are delicious.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03
DEADLY SNAKES.
SEVEN DIFFERENT DEADLY POIS-
ONS-A SURE AND CERTAIN
ANTIDOTE.

The poison of the
rattlesEake Is NJ
more deadly and
venomouS t n a n
some that we make
in our bodies.
Ptomaines are the
poisonS generated
In the body itself,
and their deadly
qualities are Ike
these of strychnine,
arsenic, morphine,
etc.
The details of
numerous murder
tri Is and text b b1ok :
on ToXicolc gy teach
us these facts.
Then there are
the poiSons that re-
suit from imperfect
digestion of our
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03

This ia by far the most successful sale we
ever held In any liIfe Every customer pro-
nounces 1t the best offerings ever made In
the Jewelry line.
Tuesday we will make a specially Of
Watches. You can buy watch at any
price, of any make, and full guarantee
with every sale.
Prices during this bankrupt sale are Just
one third jewelers. prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03
LAv1aMH DID THE RUSHING.

II u.
Round II. Lav!gne rushed Walcott to the
Walcott stli kept jabbns on the body as
Lavigne wa ked away. from him. Kid sent
his left twice to Walcott's head and his
rig hit heavily on the neck. BY this time
the crowd was yelling to Lavsne and
cheering him on for his g;,mepess. He GER
Round 13 Kid opened with his left on
Joes face ana Walcott lid his best to cross
over his right for n knockout. He worked
hard to do the white boy. out LayGne was
rot to be 50 easily disposed Of Hnd came
back at him bravely, determined to last
the two remaining rounds.
Round II. Waicott. pat his left twice on
fplendidly on Joe's head. Walcott fell from
the force of swing whicn he missed. La
ylgne punched right and left lively AMI
fought Joe to the ropes. Then he fought
Wacot int and when VI the
Of the house was clearly with the western
lad
Round Is and last. After few light ex-
changes Lavgne lswung his right on wal
colts head Yfel every ones astonishment,
l.avlgne did the greater part of the fight
ing, and rushed the colored man to the
ropes twice, standing M to his work in
shouted loud ''u'Va to Walco,t N1urde to- dc
his man. and aDlypn's cries of go In, Joe;
show him the ola trick" were heard, Wal
colt could not4getiiin on the Saginaw boxer
sufficiently hard tb stop him, and the gong
sounded; endtpgn;1the nght The din and
one in the houye' wanted to shake Lavigne's
"1Tu The refercea 'awarded the fight to the
kid" according 10 agreement.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and Slightly Warmer with West
Winds for Ncbrnsi<a.


Winds for NebrnskR.
WASHINGTON. Dee. 2.-The forecast for
Tuesday is:
For Nebra Ska-Fair: slightly warmer;
westerly winds.
For Missouri-Fair; preceded by light
local SHOWS in the southeast portion; north
ery winds.
For Iowa-Generally fair; slowly rising
temperature; northerly winds, shifting to
westerly.
For South Dakota-Fair; warmer south
westerly winds.
For Kansas-Generally fair: slightly
warmer in the western portion; northerly
winds.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Dec. 2.-Omaha record of tenn
perature and rainfall, compared with the
corresponding day Of past four years:
1895 1894. 1898. 1892
MhHi%"% Mi1mS% smPsFa'"Ts E !? !? 8 8
Average temperature..... % II AZ
Precipitation .............. .Ol 90 .43 7
Condition of temperature and precipta-
ton at Omaha for the day and since March
l. 1895:
Normal temperature Observation-Disclosures. s.
Deficiency for the day y...................... %
Normal precipitation ........-.,....... .0l inch
Deficiency for the day. .05 inch
Total precipitation since March 30 IS inches
Deficiency since March 1.....,.. 10.lS ilches
Reports from stations MT Il. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03
Tuesdays Sale
on Groceries.

Best Flour and brand you want, Cream,
IIaydens' XXXXX, best XXXX. etc. csc
sack.
pounds fresh Oatmeal CSC.
80 pounds Coarse Granulated Sugar, 81. 90
22 pounds Fine Granulated Sugar sl00.
Baked Beans in tomato sauce, 3hc.
White Sugar Corn, per can, &c.
Oil Sardines per can, Sc.
1T76 Sonpine. ETC., &c.
Hard Water CASTLE Soap. &C.
3-pound cans Pums Pears or Aprieots
sisc.
Valencia Raisins, sac.
Mnscatell Raisina. BIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03

From only partial oxydation of the blood
From the waste and breaking down of our
muscles, bones brain and nerves.
-, Besides thsse are the disease germs of
Small Fox, Malaria, Diphthera and the
The very air we breathe is full of these
The water we drink teens with myriads
We are beset from within and without,
and, as IL not content with all this. we our
selves add nicotine and alcohol to the
cning and dying from ali these poisoas?
They are the scavengers and sewers of
God gave us two, so that If one kidney
was injured the other could stlll carry ON
q on pc perfect action of our kidneys depends,
not only the purity OF our blood, but the
healthy and free action of every other or
gan in the body
poisons and impurities collect. and the seeds
Of a thousand Ills spring into active growth.
remedy for !hs ii to When man Is ha
The simple Asparagus Shoot beckoning
Ike finger from the bosom Of the earth
locked up in its roots and berries.
Hero lies the greatest of all remedies for
the kidneys when weak, sluggish or dis
In DR. Hobbs sparagus Kidney Pills this
active remedy Is found in all Its concen-
Their use means:
Healthy kidneys.
Blood free from poisons and impurities
No soil in which disease germs can grow
Eu rheumatism. because no uric acid.
tTif'-' cents Der box, from all druggists, or
nRUI~Ll-s- enclose SOC In stamps
O'HOODS or silver direct TO the
"a .@.sr~.x .xr.~ HOBBS
a. UdS dSu6 MEDICINE co,
Chicago SanFrancisco
~ xzIgSs&eA Interesting and in
MdHeyPills PSS TIi1sIiss Hss'Is E,Ss and d HiSed @
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03

DeWit's Little Early Rlsers cure indgss
ton ard bad breath.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03
One Minute Cough Cure Is harmless, pro
duces immediate results.
New Deal for knights of Labor.

New Deal for Is Knights of Labor.
NEW YORK Dec. 2.-The meeting of dis
trict assembly, No. 255 knights of Labor,
which lasted from O'Clock last evening until
2 o'clock this morning, resulted in the pas
sage of resolutions advocating the formation
of new international organization to be
composed Of the socialistic element of the
knights of Labor throughout the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03

DeWtts Little Early R!sers. the pills tia.
cure constipation and billiousness.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03
A Good Beginning
MakeS a Coed Ending

The big store starts cut the first of the
month with bargains, and viii continue to
the end.
Country Butter, 12hc.
We have Butter at 10c, 12iAc and 15c.
Strictly fresh Eggs on hand always.
Fresh Oysters, zoe quart.
Cranberries, only Sc quart.
Full Cream Cheese, TIC.
Soda any Oyster Crackers. 4Hc.
Salt and Pickle Pork, &c.
Sugar Cured No. / Hams, &c.
Fancy Mixed Nuts. 12l5c
You can get all kinds of Fruit here for
the holidays. Come to the big store for
anything you want
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03

on the face. Waleott kept on fighting La
yigne around the ring and ripped his left
smashed his right on the Kids injured
ear bursts II, and the blood spurted out
on Walcotts face. LavlGne fought gamey
and took his medicine cheerfully. sending
back an occasional blow on the neck and
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03
STATIONS AND STATE OF
WEATHER

T indicates trace of precipitation.
Below zero. l.. a. WELSH, Observer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-09
Improvement In india,

In 1865 not q single town in India
had a supply OF pure water; now
nearly all the large cities and can
tonments have water works, with the
result that the death rate among
the British troops OF 90 per l,OM
thirty years ego has been reduced 70
Is Per Loo.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-09

Clara Louise Kellogg, whose sweet
voice once charmed two continents, IL
living In New York In comparative pow
erty. Once she was worth nearly ST.
100000, but 1t has oil been swept away
by unfortunate business ventures. The
once famous woman has lost her voice
entirely. and has no way Of yecouping
her shattered fortunes. y
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-09
Reflect0rs, Chandeliers, and
Light and Heat Specialties Generally.

TIE new billiard hall Of Asssys.
ssgan b Barber, over The House Of
David, le2 Clark street, u the finest
n the city. Visit It.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-09

4 ansTv furnishing gsods Depart
nsnt hes been sddso - ohaynsS
o>Ato eogooe oeoeA
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14
WEsLEYAN-TRINITY FIELD DAY.

Hartford. Conn. May l3-Wesleyan came out
ahead in the Wesleyan-Trinity joint fed games,
he'd in the Gentemen's Driving Club Park to-day.
Wesleyan scoring 74s points to Trinitys 6o1z Gov
ernor Coffin among the spectators. The sum-
maries follow:
hundred yards dash-Iefingwell Cd, first; Boe-
6W second Time-ll seconds.
Half milo run-Iower W), hrst Underwood CT). Sec
ond. Time min. II sec
emile bicycle race-White CT.), frst Beach (T.).
second Time min. 46 40 sec
hundred twenty yards hurde-Anderson CW).
first \. Cage cT.). second. Time-2O 40 seconds.
Onemiie run-Tower (w), first; Sutton tW) second
Time min. II 20 sec.
-Four hundred and yards dash-Sparks CD. first:
Bennett tW.). second. Time-5I 2-5 seconds.
Onc-mile wak-Chase (W) first Brton (W.). second.
Tines min, % 49,
Two-hundred- twenty nve- yards hurdle-Lefngwell
TD. first. North (W.). second.
Two-mile run-sutton CN). first; Quick CT). second.
Time-il min. - -
Two-hundred- and twenty yard dash-Lefhngweil CD.
first. Sparks CT.). second Time-2+ 30 seconds,
Pole vaui,-wyat tw.) first: Meyer tW). second
n. I in.
Putting iG-pound shot-Noyes Ow) first: Lenhnswell
CT. second 33 IT, 10h in.
Running high jump-Tie between Flynn tT). and
Anderson W.), IT,. In. Tie between sturtevant q
and stevens OH). for third place. Each college got A
points.
Throwing lG-pound hammer-Gunnng UD, hrst:
Johnson tT). second. So II. IL In
Running broad jump-Beeman Cw). first: Yaw tw).
second. 20 II. - In.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14

Young at 70 to and Happy Day. at ross e furnished
the surprises OF the day. i ne on Twniie. the ia
vorite went TO the whip t,le ps,irs 200 as on Start
overhauled and beaten a head py nnrng three
Perkins carried off the Jockey non. hoio''' "
out of the six races. Summarize
rirs, race ,six furlong. selling,M'ss naims 20 l.
Davis 10 ~ won: Dominion. 40 "a ,ird Time
secnnd. J,ova Prince IO2 Irving - 70 'Tonch Tim
ei.l' 1sIsil Iair % Fath POGO Tempo Miss Lou lousn linz
ber Mard and The Princess also if"' - ,,.~Lt,s, 4
Second race dive furlongs)The Winner . ~, y second;
~ : Won loo clark ITO (Fshburn) u" ,o.s,L Hans
Fasig. 10 C.. Graham. 4 - J. 'h''u ~
ST. Helena and Ulysses also ran ., ,,,oc,an,
Third ,sv furlongs,oliaIipyv iv,ns '' 8 second;
10 to l. won Caesaran. 100 PerkIns' Time-l is
Cln,ic c. liz CR. Williams even 'h'ru i''"
Cyclone also ran. -, orafourth h
Fourth race the Clark stakes zone ari ,rator III
miles1-Ialma 122 H'crkins,. to ~ NJ. oniv two
GI. Wnliams,. II to /. second Tine
starters. - ,,-.a,c, 2
fifh race ,onc-hait mle,-Petrolene 20 second
. won: Bonnie Louise. 10 tNewc!nn,, r,mc-O 52l4
Gaety Girl los 0horpe). 10 ,. thin, thx,.r., NJ and
Janie Russell Miss Vic. Nancy T.. Marsre' w. "
Basita also . c,.,, nc
Sixth ,hve and bali turi9nss ing resrsn, to s.
0.rkins) to Q Twinkle. ~, rtIed T,,re- II
second Interior l01 Keith 10 70 .nu Valandos
Detective. All over. Marioni. Ma'maiso" "'
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14
4 uyyryG CAMP DESPERATE kIiLEH

crlnple creek coi. May Back smith, the
famous leader OF the Bull Ii'l miners was S"o'
.nd Killed by Marshal Jack Kelly, OF NlWah'
,,,s oy,nlnr The marshal also shot George Popst.
n miner who was with smith The shooting mas
caused "A reign OF terror In the y9'd camp. mne
miners threaten 10 avcnge the death o' tnei, war
~antaln and all saloons have been closed IN VICTOR
and Altman. Acts OF violence are expected NJ any
moment Last night jack smith shot on, r,, ~
Tho lights i'm pan Folcy's saloon IN victor. Inls
morning he was arrested and placed under nonds'
As soon as he released he went To hitmnuI,
tho miners camp and proceeded 10 intinidate tns
inhabitants Marshal Kelly ordered MN out OF
,nxn smith opened lire and Popst stood ny MIN.
Ksiiv returned the fire and shot down both men.
escaping injury himself. Smith was an ex-con@ri"., @
having served a term for killing man IN Eun-
nison several years ago. During the cripple treek
strike last spring he was the leader OF tne Wat
like element among the miners. lie was arresleo
~ Grand Junction two months ago. and was under
bond The widest excitement prevails, Every
weapon be found Is being 'onhs'a'eu o' '"'
authorities.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14
TOPICS BEFORE TIE PRESBYTERY.
DIR PATTERSON PLEADS FOR THE EAST HARLEM
CHURCT-DR. RAMSAY'S OLD sES-
cIoV COMPLAINS

SION COMPLAINS
Tho meeting Of the New-York Presbytery was
largely attended Yesterday in the Old First Church.
in Fifth-ave After the annual narrative had been
road bv the Rev. Dr. Andrew Shiand and the re-
nor; n, Sunlay-school work In the city presented
bv the Rev. A. W. Halsey there was discussion
on a paper from the committee appointed 10 con-
sldcr the resembling power Of the Presby'ery.
which resulted in laying the matter on the table
until November
Considerable time was consumed IN listening 10
a statement from the Rev. Dr. James T.. Patterson
q, tho East Harlem Church. In East One-hundred-
and-sixteenth-st regarding his field. and the failure
OF the Church Extension Committee 10 stand Dy
this dependent congregation. Dr. Patterson mas
served this struggling church for three years aid
many dtscouragemcnts. The Presbytery owns the
church property but 1T has not had sufficient money
on hand AZ any time TO complete the building De-
gun some years ago. Owing partly to this tact
the congregation has not Increased 50 rapidly az
q would otherwise have done. and the people have
not been able TO pay all the pastors salary. Inc
church Extension Committee feel that younger
man not married. could do the work required IN
this field and that Dr. Patterson. who Is man
, ,,,s,,,l ability could 10 better work In another
church While the members OF the committee eN-
press their sympathy with Dr. Patterson ana 'ie''
admiration for him personally. they feel that 'hey
are not Justified. with the small Contributions re-
c.,v.l In appropria,lng money FOR enterprises whch
they do not approve. The pastor made an earnest
nle, ,or his church Yesterday. and deprecated the
nr,uos.d plan OF replacing a minister WIN Sheap
i,t,r' Ir George Alexander. Dr. John nan al Az
Warner Van NOrlen defended the committee ~
Irosbviery decided to continue the -" annual ., az A.
iovaucr 10 the East Harlem Church. ana ~" -, ~
IN. West Flfiy-trst Street Church. OF winch '"e
Key \ - King l. pastor. H., a.. -
TN. ovrrtur. adopted recently r"gariihe tne r., r.
c.,,,inn into the Presbytery OF candidates lot tne
ministry pursuing their studies In MON 7erlaryy y y
-, me IN again. but after a friendly uscuS'ion
among some Of the members. the matter was
dropped ..a, from, tho NOM
h.rs of the sessions OF the Harlem Church Wh'c,
had been ordered dissolved at the hl'r'.ns ~,
,,rl ~ Notice was aiso read that an app"h "aS
- he taken T. the synod against the fr.spyteiy
action This Is the church where some ni t'e aIs',
the Rev Dr Ramsay The PresOytery r.rrteu ~ u. 'i.e
matter to A committee. report at the June '"ce''
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14
A STUDENT SIZES PROFESSOR FOR fB

Princeton May i3 (SpeclaO Jack" Ladisas
Woldenberg of plosk. Poland. an ex-student OF
Princeton was plaintiT In IA suit for SO for ser
vices rendered. in Squire Rcddng's courtroom this
morning Professor Herdler. Instructor In modern
languages In the college. was DEFENDANT Wolden-
berg claimed that during the months OF OCTOBER
and November last he. at the request OF Professor
u.,,l.r eave him instruction in the Russian
tongue Uerler suggested at the time that he
would give Wollenbcrg lessons In Spanish In ex-
change for lessons In Russian. Woldenberg says
ne declined the Spanish proposition. After ten
lessons had been given. an estrangement began be-
,woo, Uardler and Woldenberg which finally be-
c",nn an out-and- out rupture. Thcreupon Wolden-
bcrg sent Herdler a bill for SIS: and upon Herdler
M, ma viny entered suit for the same. Herdler
nlaim"j that he considered Wodenberg to have
been benefited 30 per cent by their meetings a.. ana
Iii fnr 81, and entered non-suit for the same
The i,ry returned "A verdict of mo cause for
action
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14
For u Years!
CH!CE!E|2RHISSSS
The STANDARD OF THE W0RLU,
HAVE STOOD
Without a Peer.
CHICKERING g. SONS,
BOSTON AND NEW YORK..
13O Fifth Avenue.

and a small hat Of nurnle flowers. Mrs. Thomas
Hitchcock. jr.. costume or ,i I u
cloth. waistcoat of blue and white Pia'u' anu I"
covert coat. -
Among tho other guests Mr.. and Mrs. > >.
Howland Mr.: and Mrs. Prescott l'aWrcncei 81 ,i -
Mr.: and Mrs J. F. d. I.anier; Mr and Mrs. James ne
tagne. Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg. Mr. and Mrs j. H.
Townsend Mr. and Mrs II. S Beard MISS Mhy
Bird G. Albert Stevens, Duncan Eliot; iSrochnols
Cutting. Belmont Tiffany Birney BALDWIN, A1!ired A1,h
Beadeston. Hamilton ", Cary Creighton "1on. Ids
Taller. j. Clinton spencer Henry T. case Harry
". slocum; George Work. p. F. C9lheT lawns Eos,nr
Charles $. Boyd. +. G. Thomas. J. II, Br9di22fn'
Edward Kelly H. De Courcey Forbes, H. N HorInn n,m
Hartman. George De Forest Grant; ) O., Fo,, FOL
lansbee, John W. Davis. f. Berry Wall. Dr Tldeon
Henry L. Herbert. John w A. Davis Jonn hocy'
Charles Pnzer Mr. and Mrs. L.. NJ Onatav,a' Mr;;
and Mrs. II. Kinsley, John c. Heckscher. Mr ana
Mrs George Eustis Ralph Ellis. Miss Catherwood'
Major Cooley and William Murray.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14

HACr-rRAcK OWNERS IN CHICAGO TALK OF
sTnlKlNG AT TIE BOARD or TRADE.
Chicago. Nav l3-If the civic Federation makes
good its threat and attempts 20 stop bookmakihE
at Harlem. the track owners WY attempt 10 ''o."
the Hoard of Trade Saturday night George '.
UanL,ns principal owner Of Iiarlom l'rcsi-
dent William Martin and Secretary J. \. Murphy
went over 10 Corrigan's office 10 talk over thc rae
ing situation In Chicago. John Breho'K' 'V"''
Burke pat" Dunno. Joe" Tllman and Secretary
Kuhl were with Corrigan. Both associations ha'
LAWYERS present. There no Disgusting the TACT
that the situation desperate ana that some
thing must done once If racing was 10 he con-
tinued this summer. The Hankins contingent IL is
said were in favor of waiting until bill couid Dc
put through he Legislature that would lcgaize rae
ing before opening the track The Corrsan cro"d'
Il is stated. were bitterly opposed TO any sucn
scheme claiming IL would be a confession OF weak
ness After stormy session reaching far into the
night. II was decided that Harlem Was to open To-
day. and that local books. at least would be opened
Both associations agreed stand together in
fighting the common foe. the civic Federation.
They feel particularly bitter toward President ".
T. Barker. who has caused all the trouble. Ihe
horsemen says that as president OF the Board "i
Trade he is at the head Of the greatest gamDNnS
institution of the country. If the civic Federation
is desirous Of reforming the AMI stopping
gambling. il should its attention TO the board
This IL will not do. of course. The track owners
propose take hand in the game of morals II
forced do raid on Harlem viii be- con
sidered sufficient giouncs. should the Taid be na,i'
State warrants viii at once De sworn oui against
the officers Of the board AMI every proner operating
10y the horsemen. They claim that d"Alin- IN OPP
tions puts and calls ana futures Is a direct N4V-
lation OF the gambling law. which the civic Fedora
ton has used sO tcllingly against them As m"
hOrscmen have plenty OF money. ana have put over
a million dollars In the tracks. they stand reaIy to
make a hot fight a. the law stands. three
convictions for gambling viii send a person 10
Joliet for five years. iianrns has been convicted
twice HIS interest in the matter is vital
Harlem opened to-day. but the civic Federation
made no attempt at raid though tho foreign
and local books running. Thirteen local
books drew in each taking tho nam" Of a city and
tacking "club" after Il "COlOnel Elliott, Proprietor
was the legend every slate Mr. Murray. at
iorney Of the civic Federation. wts at IN" track.
and in an unguarlcl moment made n" statement.
II don't believe that there Will b" q raid. 50 far
a | know. the federation proposes TO allow lihr-
lem 10 run without mOlcsiation' on being pressed
for a reason Mr.. Murray declined 10 reply Horsr-
men express the opinion that the reason for this
action was the threat Of the racetrack officials %
raid the Board Of Trade under the Anti-Gambling