davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-02-02
FLORIDA.
Two Weeks Tour via PennsyIyanfa
Railroad.

Two Weoks' Tour via PennsyIyanfa
Railroad.
The first Pennsylvania Railroad tour OF
the season to Jacksonville allowing two
weeks in Florida, will leave New York
and Philadelphia, February 8.
Excursion tickets, including railway
transportation, Pullman Accommodations
one berth), and meals Gu route in both
directions while travelling ON the special
train, will be sold at the following rates:
New York, $50 20; Philadelphia, Harris.
burg, Baltimore aud Washington, $48 co;
Pttrburg $53 90, and at proportiunste
rates from Other points.
For tickets, itineraries and other iu-
formation apply TO ticket agents, Touris,
Agent at ll96 Broad way, New York; 4
Colrs street, Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad street,
Newark, N. j.; B. Courlsender, Jr.. rss-
senger Agent Baltimore District, Balti-
more, Md Collin 6tudds, Passenger Agen,
Southeastern District, Washington, b G.,
rhomss E Watt, Passenger Agent West.
era District, PiSsbarg, Pa; or IT. George
w Boyd Assistant General Passenger
AgsIts Bread streca Station, PhilAdsl
phta.
The sun., 1900-02-02
Ed ward See and OF hers.

It is an exceptionally pleasing bill in
e:ery way which Docketadar tlffrrs tins
week, The q iden Triu, incindrg the
famous Blill Golden, one of the best, il
no. the best negro character in vaude.
vlil'; ihe novel Kleist Brothers; the
comedy qnsrtrtte. Ste Four Hills; Mr.
ant Mrs. Lhchfield, Introducing the last
nam-d In sn entirely new role; Miss
Wiitney, Gilmore and Mcgee, tile mar
ve'ous contortiohiss Rraehsrd, and other
Htii known people. 1t is q laughing bill
END Que leaves the house feeling thai he
has received "all this Is coming TO him. "
Inc at'estaocs during ths week has
hAss large.
The sun., 1900-02-02

THE failures OF "the preacher in poll
tiis" nave been so many and 30 con.
sricuour, ,hat they should prove ,sslu.
tary warnings Of tae folly Uf Ufrying to
make religious and political affairs fit in
easily With tach other Every Evening
Yes! , our ''preacher in polities" failed
conspicuously, and most eonspicuously
shen you ivund it convenient and, 81
ou sui p ,sed, profitable to lsud and
raise his desertion Of she friends who
Id helred him to achieve his only sue.
So. Y nr conclusion that "relis ious
I'd poll it.l affairs" cannot be made &c
ii ia easily with each her" is be.
h4e you do not know Anything about
Sd politics.
The sun., 1900-02-02
rne solsi, rn GONE INQUIRY.

Albany, Feb. 1.-The investigation OF
the Soldiers and Sailors home az Bath
will hereafter be conducted in open SEES
ion. Governor Roosevelt has consented
to this, aud when the inquiry is resumed
on Feb. 13 representatives OF the press
will be permitted to report the proceed
ings. The term of office of six trustees
expires on April IA. The governor has
decided that hereafter veterans only slal
be appoiated to membership on the board
of managers and that they shall, SO fal
~ possible, be selected from various sec
tions of the state.
The sun., 1900-02-02

THERE can be no good excuse given for
Republican aid given TO this Democratic
party in Della ware. To forgive injuries
may bis noble, but to forget political In
juries is surely foolish. For R-publi'
cans 60 forget the stripes with whieh they
h I'VE been whipped by Delaware Dems
or .ts, now that the overthrow of tts
Dsmecra,ic party is possible, would bs
craven; would DO treason, not merely &c
the Republican party and its principles
but TO the State.
The sun., 1900-02-02
EOR TIE SOuTH-

Snutheru Railway New York aud
Florida Limited; 3 81 p. NJ. weekdays,
f"r Jacksonville. st. Augustine. Augusta
via Aiken, and Port Tampa; g. p. m.,
daily, sleeprrs to Port Tampa, Augusta,
Memphis and New Oileans; 7.36 y. H.,
daily, slsepers to New Orleans, Mem
phts, Nashville, via Asheville and Hot
Sprit gs.
Atlantic Coast Line. New York and
Florida Special 3 .32 p. m. weekdays, for
Jacksonville AMIDST. Augustine; u 13 p.
NJ, daily, sleepers to Charleston, Miami,
Port Tampa and Macon; LOS u. M,
daily, seepers to Richmond and Jack
suuVile.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway 8.11 D.
M, daily, dining car and sleepers to Gin
clunalI
The sun., 1900-02-02

THE heroic efforts of the fire depart
nent OF this city to save the prop'riy
threatened aud destroyed in the fire +
yesterday mbrning 10 only another eI-
ampe Of tneir devotion 10 public in er.
ests. The labor they performed was
enormous, the risks they incurred were
frightlul, and yet the labor was per-
formed aud the risks incurred gralnitols
". W. reasonably suppose that thcse
who were immediately benefited d by
those abors are daily grateful. tehind
that, however. ought TO be high degree
of public appretia iatlop, and that appre-
citation ought to be manifest. H. is not
all Lha' is needed or due, 10 praise the
hremen in scant words, or IT, satisfy
oneself with the thought that the FIRE
derarl ment is sustained by city appro-
priations These appropriations are all
absorbed in the care aud operation Of
the properly OF the varcu, companies.
sonal benefit from it. While az this
work, and doubtless last night, some Of
these men braved exposure and hardship
that will result in sickness If not In
death. They will be the losers by idle
ness caused by sickness and their fami-
lies greatly afflicted ii death should en-
sue as result. There ought TO be some
PROVISION made for tho euffriers in such
Cases II Is reasonable and right. The
necessity for 10 exists and consequent
ly the duty Of its doing rests some " here.
where?
The sun., 1900-02-02
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAB.
rHILADHIPHlA WILMINGTON ANs

'~>>~ = - ~>-Ss~ &~VA>f
rHILADRLPH1A WILMINGTON AAs
BALTIaOhE r. n.
ssAexuls IN sfseaa JaAsszy u, 1894
Trains leave wilnissson a foIlsvA
For Philsdelphis (sIprsas), l.17, Xr
40, $50, T.42, 7.60 $50 8.55,; ft
s.55, 10 ca, 1o6a, llsb, ll.a2, i1MK
n. 312.I6, 1.S7, AGO, S.1l, 4.b8, SGT
o.0, aso, s.W 7.S go, and a
p N. f3s IF iF ff9 I'll 20 Y
AsconnodaAiea s.ia, 7.ts, alA. ll,0
g. m; 1854, ESQ, 49,, S.2s and laar
p. n. ,ttr .tf.. ..-f5.
T.42, 1850, $50, s.6o, l0.es, HE, llspM
ll.B =. M; 1877, sos, 4ts, ae7, 6ta
Accom- modsiion, e.lo, Z1s, s.l4, ll,&
.: n; 12.so, a.Sa, 400 s.2s. $50 xa9
For'New York (.hrough sxpress), Leg,
SOC, 8. 36 Dining Car), e.B5, los IL.
3. M; sl2.l8 Dining Carl i.S7 dining
Carr, S.Il, e.O7, $500 dining Carl, 7.M
and S,1e p. M, connecting via Bro@T
Street Station, Philadelphia, 40, 6.Se
40. $50, $50, 1908 1922 y a.; IL 81
l.37, 2S2. s.i1, 4.bS, 6.U4, COZ, 7.28, s.bt
aud l0.4S p. m. "a
For Bostos wi.hous change, IONA
m. and 7.23 p. III.
For Newark Center and intermediassL
stations, 7.37 o. M. aud q SO p. M.
Baltimore and Washington, 4. .35, s. ",
3 10, 10. Is, and loo a. M; 1905, IL. IL,
sl.l5, l.50, 8 so, 6.23, #6 10, 6. As, 7.ua,
7.36, sll p. m., and Los night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
2.32, 4.43, BOZ p. m., 100 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington texpress), $50, 720, 7.I,
S32, 1920, 1928 ll.33 . M; Sl2.S6,
lib, l.52, 312, 3.46, 4.0l, AL, 5.0S, 5.34,
5.59, 6o5, go, 6.55, 7.S1, 11.16, l1.sS-
p. m, and II % night.
Accommodation, 6.34, 7.3O, 912, 1885
a. M; l.23, 317, 4.04, 4.44, 5.4l, 8.27,
S.3S, 1920 and l1,3S D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expiess), 1.57, SO2,
APO, s. 55, e.35, 9.55, 10 52, l1.45 o. H.;
i.37, $50, 4.5s, 6.07, 7.29, s.06, and 9.lS
p. N,
Accommodation, 7.lO, $3.50 m.; ;12.I4
200, 400 5.2s. 7.2s and l0.43 p. M. 4
For Chester texpress), l.57, An, s.bh
ll.46 .: m.; l,37, 800, 4.bS, 6.e7,
and s.0e p, N.
Accommodation, 7.lO, ,6.26 a. a.; II. IA,
2 0o, 400, 5.26, 7. 2s, and TO- 43 p. IA.
For New York, (through sxpress)
l.1, 3.02, s.s5 (T. ming CARY, s.55, le.5e,
l,45. .. M; l.37 Dining Car), 500,
8.07, 1920, Dining Carr, 7.23, S.l6 p. +.
m., connecting via Broad Street Station
Philadelphia, 40, 7.10, s.2b q. m.; l.s7.,
500, 4.e0, ASS, 8.07, 1923 and TO- a. p. M,
For Boston, sithoul change, 7.2S p. m.
| Haltinn.ht,a nr,A Waohinu&or A o
l91S a. NJ; l2.05, 1918, I.50, $50, 5.2&
s6.la, 5.4e, 736, S.ll p. M, and les
night. NJ
Baltimore and intermediate stationa
s 67 p. M, 1890 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street Sta
Won, for Wilmington (express), $50,
I.@ ll,2S ll.9S, a. IN; 1.13 3.12, AL,
S.oS,6 05, $50, 7.Sl, S.35, ll.lt, 1926
p. m, and IL % night.
Accommodation, $50, 9. IL, TO- SO a. M;
1890, 2.S2, GLIB, S.3s. and 1920 p. n. =
The sun., 1900-02-02

THE annexation OF the Transyaal would
ts cpportune for the ncgrophobia Demo-
srais We have heard it said that ID was
rs.'essary bo go TO Ireland TO get rid Of
n Irish, and this suggests that Demo-
ora,s could go to Africa TO &c, rio Of the
negro.
The sun., 1900-02-02
All QuIet In SAMOA

London, Feb. 1.-Advices from Apia,
Samoa, under date of dan. "a say
that all is quiet In Samoa and the natives
are more settled than at any time since
the disturbances between the native fac
tions. At a recent meeting of the Ma
taafans at which Malletoa was present
uatsafa nsse an address In which he
csuxseieS tEslioif sAeGisncr ia fas law.
The sun., 1900-02-02
D0CK.sTAbER'S
THEATRE.

Continuous Vaudeville.
Week Commencing January 29sh,
Rhs Gs.den fIto
1he Rlsist Brothers,
Tne t0ut II LA
Miss ADnie Whitney,
Mr.. aD& Mis- Neil Ltcbfeld,
I'll mour and Vagee,
yhe Gre tIhchAid,
. h La Tour sdsteIs,
Alle. Adele.
ADHESION the same. 10, 20. 9oc.
The sun., 1900-02-02
PERTINENT PERSONALS.

The motto of The famnns Gridirou
Club Of WasI,inl ltnn is We Fry Big Fisl
my" One Of The etrictest rules of us
otcasional dinners il "Repnrters are
never present; ladies are always present. =
No newspaper man is allowed to repent
the speeches that are made at Gridiror
gatherings. One who did 80 at one time
has never since been guest Of the or
ganization.
The sun., 1900-02-02

W. lis, in tie days Of bis oarness Rsput /.
lican activity, was regarded. by sLe
Dsmoeratio editorial listsrnity, a. a
horrible example Of moral and politiosl
dsprsvi.y. Atservard. though still In
pelibiss-for pslf became very nice
and very wise man in Democratic
sstirnssion. II will also be remembered
that Mr.. Willis rssifsd from active poll
sics at the expiration Of his ssrm Of
effics a. Unisea ssasss minister 70
Guatemala,
One Of the sorrows Of man Of ago and
experiences 10 the feequsns destruction OF
his idols. We Lave been shsse and know
all abons il. We remembsr that on one
occasion afser We had listened 70 two
rnagnifcent political spseshss, speeches
that migbs have besn delivered in any
pulpis in she land, so ehAsss and lefty
were they in language and ssnsinsnt--
in she glow Of youthful ardor We were
ready 10 fall down and woFship the
orator; NO were compelled 10 serve him,
speak 10 him and touch him, We did.
We helped him put on his ovsroost. As
no showed his hand thronsh the sleeves
OF the coat--oh! glorious n,oment-he
extended his hand and as We grasped ii
he exclaimed, G - we give 'cm
-! didn't We" We awakened from
our dream 80 find she idal that appeared
to be of gold, silver and precious stones.
to be only common clay. We are re-
minded Of this exquisite dream and rude
Weakening, in learuing thst local leader
iu the pursuis OF lofty political ideals, 9
friend Of the President OF the United
States, q Senatorial claimant and aspiran,
who boasts of his clean hands and pur,
motives, is attempting TO build a politica
machine OUT of the applicants for scor'
OF thirty day census appointments,
machine for the defeat OF the Republican
party in Delaware. We think our ex
perieuce enables us to, in some degree
anticipate the feelings of our Anti. Ad
dicks frisnds when they awaken from
their dream worship.
The sun., 1900-02-02
United States Hotel

Mrs. c. 3. Doellbor, proprie-
tess. Nos. s.. S and 2 French
street. Lunch cafe and saloon
attached. LaAsA svsry SatsG-
day aisht.
The sun., 1900-02-02

THE Rev. +. Il. Shor is inyi ing Demo-
cratic criticism. His appearance as a
RepHnliran speaker is certain to offend
the tinpularly acute, ethical sense of
the p,uucralic editorial fraternity, for
according 10 iIs code of ethics there is
no rouu for preschers-Republican
pr ac'iets-in politics AS little Off
colof diserrion tte reverend geDtleman's 9
offrnse may be condoned, but once it ss-
sunes AN earnest character there will go
up howl Of disapproval like that OF a
dog hit with a brick. True, the howl
might not disturb Mr.. Short, but for the
sake Of mis- neighbors' ears, he being q
human, man, we beg Of him do NOT pro-
yoke that howl.
e
Amen. this question OF 'ths preacher
IN politics." thoss WIN remember him
Msy rseall that the Rev. 5SAast ~ o.
The sun., 1900-02-02

John Vance Cheney, of Chicago, the
fortunate winner of the S400 prlze in the
New York Suns "Msn- " ithout-the-
Hoe" composition, has been interested
fra number Of Years in educational
movements in the West, and is popular
contributor to the current magazines.
de is besb remembered in literature for
a book OF charming essays Issued several
years ago uuder the title THE Golden
Guess"
The sun., 1900-02-02
Ths Man Of tho BouT
A MAzuificeut
Psftr~ft of
o Admiral Dewey .
tn Ten Cellars &
stzn, I<xs1 inGhcs.

yb Of colorpsts work Every ny of h hsad
pictures of Admiral Dewey
cheap chrome but style an
P'nsns an ornament library
readers po nameiy t-. cents
pe< GsPy) by nerely applying for Il this
These Pictures on Sale at
THE SUN OFFICE.
10 cents each.
The sun., 1900-02-02

Newspaper Q respondents at She Ma
tional Capital ave uoticed that a great
change has come ,ver Srnator Tiilmau
in his methods u public speaking. II
was invariably hi. hanit heretufore 60
speak ex,empoianeonsly, wtthout notes
but now he has bis speeches prepared
and distributes proofs Of them before HI,
reads the IN. 1t ia only when he get.
away iran his printed copy in the l-rvor
OF his ad'r rs that he is like the Tilman
who used to rattle the dead bones in the
Senate.
The sun., 1900-02-02

One Of the features of the drawing
room at General Baden PnNell's home
in London is the apiary. Two large bee
hives, with glass sides, stand on orna-
mental pedestals close to large organ
which occupies ont val of the large
roum overlooking Hyde Park. The bees
escape through wind pipe which leads
out Of the window. The bees build
their honrycomb over wooden models Of
various objects, such az bicycles, for in
stance. ana thrn the honey is drained
fiom these beautiful specimens OF yaxen
architecture and they are placed on exhi-
bition.
The sun., 1900-02-02
Heip MaHtpa--- Females.

WANTED--Working usekeeper in small
w family. address,
X. Y, sun Oaice.
The sun., 1900-02-02

Among all the gaveis that have lee
sent HIM from all parts OF the country
since he oecsIne Spsaker ~ the House,
General tlendersn il said to appreciate
mort the one that w.s sent him by the
people ot the State Of IIwa. One OF great
Interest was recently sent him by W. l.
Hill, stief bnatswain at the United
States navy yard, Portsmouth, Va. II
was made Of wood from the Spanish
cruiser Cristnbal Colnn. The dnnor is 8
former | wa boy, who lived IN the same
county with General Henderson before
he joined the navy.
The sun., 1900-02-02

At reunion nf citigena Of Michigan
resi'i ig in the District OF Culumb bia the
other day, tue first toast WAS drunk 30
Miss Emily Mason, sister OF the late
Steven I Mason, the first Governor Of
the State. Miss Mason VAS The firsi
lady 70 preaide at the Gubernatorial
msnsion OF Chicago, her brasher being q
bachelor.
The sun., 1900-02-02

{EJ ANTEn-A gir, for ladi,s' tailoring nv
w good experienced worker; good wages,
st adv place l0l West Sth street
The sun., 1900-02-02

{ATANTED-Girl wantt for s ore WORK.
w 1905 Markt street.
The sun., 1900-02-02

"A ANFEn-A lady would like b, tai e ca.e M
= ~ or c+ OF gee tLppioymrrt at mt1di ~
Best OF iettr nee Addr+ss,
Mrs H., run Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
Hosiery Complete.

the of briefly within wi
a these ngues
Chdrens Seamless Ribbed Cotton double heels
Corduroy Ribbed black
knees, heels and toes,
Chldrens Meno Ribbed black full seamless double
heels
Womens Feeced-ined Seamless Hose black,
Womens Full Regular Made Fleeced Lined Cotton Hose black
and unbeached pair
Full Hose Spiced
heels
Seamless Half black
Mems Black Mno Half Hose double heels and pair exc
Mems Full Regular Made Imported Cotton Half Hose double heels
FIGOR -SECrIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

Women's All-linen Handkerchiefs,
hemstitched, with hand initiated cor
ners, all letters, each. .1oc.
Women's All-linen Handkerchief,
with embroidered corners and hem
stitched, each. ..I5c.
Special lot OF Women's All-linen
Handkerchief, hemstltched, en-
broidered, lace edges, scalloped
edges, lace trimmed, etc, worth up
to SOC, each. ............... 25c.
Mems Japonette Handkerchiefs,
hemstitched with hand-embroidered
silk initial, all letters, each. .Ioc.
Mems Laundered Handkerchief,
with hand embroidered initials, hem
stitched zee.
Mems All Pure Irish Linen Hand
kerchiefs, with I-inch hemstitched
DO1QeT .......... loo.
Children's White Cambria Hem
stitched Embroidered Handkerchief,
lace trimmed and embroidered cor
HeTS 800. .l@I2C.
SECTION d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
Biggest of Hop Fields.
ON the San Francisco Chronicle.


During the period of about four weeks
from the 9Th of September to the early part
Of October all the way from 5000 to 10000
men, women and children are busily en-
gagged from sunrise till sunset picking the
blossoms from the great hop fields Of Cali
fornia. In Sonoma Sacramento, Mendo-
elmo, Alameda, Yolo, Yuba and San Joa-
quin counties hops are extensively and sue
cessfully grown. The plantations Of the
state combined would form one enormous
area of 500 acres, a far-reaching expanse
of valley land nearly twelve miles square
and containing more than 100000 hop
vines, yielding in favorable season almost
81 OOO, 600 worth of dried hops.
1t is not generally known, but the largest
hop yards in the world are in California,
along the Sacramento, Russian and Feath-
er rivers, and the very biggest hop field on
where there are 1853 acres, with more than
445, 600 vines under one wire.
AS the picking must all be done by hand
and within the short season when the bios
has to be suddenly mustered for the har-
vest The mild climatic conditions that
favor the development Of the hop and the
pleasant inland valleys where 1T Is grown,
combine to make hop picking something Of
summer time delight for the work is
neither difficult nor arduous and the pay is
fair.
There are but two drawbacks to hop pick
ing. One Is so-called hop-poisoning, which
is simply a sort OF prickly heat or rash
sometimes produced by contact of face and
arms with the nettle-like fuzz on the stalks
Of the hop vine 1t does not affect all pick
ers. The other is the dark staining of the
hands resulting from the resin of the bios
som. It may be removed by rubbing with
the crushed green leaves Of the hop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

1t pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds OF situations are filed
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
elf they're RicRn's shoes
they're proper"
Ten=One f, Cor. 10th.
Entire building. on rhnns

1t is easy enough to set up
store and show a stock Of
ladies' slippers. 1t is not
quite so easy to show the
styles which fashionable peo-
pie have pronounced proper
for the reason that only few
makers creations are &C
cepted, and this store con-
trolls the sale of all of these in
this city. Thus it is that this
store has become the only
one in this city where the
same styles as are shown by
New York shops and worn
by New York's elite can be
bought. And we show an
enormous assortment of
them, and we make them to
your measure and to your
liking of materials that you
choose or which you supply.
At no time before has the va
riety been SO large. Not
only every shade in satin slip
pers, but patent leather slip
pers by the score, trimmed
with velvet and velvet bows
and buckles, which are most
exquisite.
So much for slippers-ex-
elusive slippers.
There are special shoes
made for young ladies and
young men at college, and we
make a specially of them.
The same can be said of the
special footwear here for
sports-for golfng, for rid
ing, for shooting and the spe-
cial boots for surveying.
This is a store of novelties
the only store which shows
them at all, hence you may
look to us for anything you
want out OF the ordinary.
For instance. nurses noise
less shoes with leather soles
covered with elkskin, shoes
for gvmnastic exercises,
shoes which tend to correct
the temporary deformities of
chlldren's feet and limbs.
This is, indeed, a unique
store-ln more ways than
one. 1t is the largest shoe
store in the south, the best
arranged, and prices in no
instance are no more than
what they should be.
B. Rich's Sons,
High grade footwear,
Ten-one F, Cor. 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
Women's Suits and Wraps

bunch of nObbiness. show of jauntiness and
a q in we
Everything will attract you, will appeal to you,
your natural love Of style. What we show tcmor.
row are new arrivals!
2o-inch Box Coats, in the semi
fitting back-the very latest idea. We
bought them in all colors and in diff
ferent makes OF cloth-lined through
out with guaranteed satin. Three
prices,
$40, S12.48 and SIS.
We are showing the strongest line
of new Automobiles, Paletots and
Newmarkets shown in this city so far
this season-we are showing all the
leading shades of tan, gray, castor,
modes and red. Exceptional value,
from
$500 to $4,000.
Women's new 36-inch Evening
Capes, beautiful shades of tan, cas-
tor, red and blue, swell military
style. Prices ranging from
$3.50 to $1,000.
AS very special we are showing
20 superior high-grade Velvet Jack
cts, some are braided, others Per-
sian lamb trimmed These are SAM
piles, and we doubt if there are two
alike. Positively worth coz nm
from $40 to S45. Each pAOoWV
High-grade Sample Walking Jack
cts, in castor, tans and blacks-these
are the finest and are worth up to
f S3o.G iot s sf Offering $3.50
so Misses Fine English kersey
Cloth Box Jackets. in castor, royal,
red and tan, lined throughout with
SINNERS satin, which is one OF the
best Innings put into garments, sizes
s to I6 years. Special 60 7R
price ~ DO 10
OUR SUIT DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
STOCK DEALING IS GAMBLING,
Judge Vail of Chicago So Declares in
Omen Court.

Judge Vail of Chicago created sensation
in that city yesterday by declaring in open
court that, IN his opinion, dealing on the
Chicago board of trade, and dealing in one
of the institutions which the members of
the board of trade had stigmatized as a
"bucketshop.' were practically the same.
He stated that the same thing was called
gambling in the bucketshops and 'specu-
lation'' on the board Of trade, but that
both We're betting, pure and simple
The occasion for these remarks was fur
nished in the closing Of the case brought
by the central stock and grain exchange
against the board of trade for an injunc-
ton to prevent the board from stopping
it from receiving quotations. Judge Vail
postponed a formal decision pending the
submission Of briefs and authorities by
the contending attorneys