davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
$4,000 WORTH OF PIANOS
To Be Sold al a Club Rate Discount,
on Easy Payments, Without
Interest

actions. that get out Of order every
time the moon changes. Every one
buying "A plano wants a good one.
The cautious buyer always wants the
best his money win buy.
Here In our line-~The eehomaeker
Piano. this acme Of perfection In
piano construction.
The famous Crown piano. the piano
81 many tones.
The beautiful Lester Piano. with
out a peer aa a work Of art.
The Hasleton Broe., one 81 the few
among tbs strictly high grade planes.
The old, reliable Haines Bros,
The well known Schiller, schaeffer.
Packard. Bush and Gerts. and other
well known makes.
DO not overlook this rare oppor-
sunity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22

Get in on this Club rate and you
will be able TO secure a piano as good
as ever built. your choice out Of
twenty different makes. on easy pay
msnts without interest, and for Is
per cent less than cold by any other
house in the city. Never before on
the Pacific coast has fret oiAss goods
and such terms and prices been
made.
You can read In our daily papers
watches for 81. g. 81 and etc. DO you
think railroad man could use one ?
You can sss pianos advertised fer
ti5o and less. DO you think a must
clan could use onaf
We are not handling this class 81,
goods, we seii mo- cheap stencil pianos
with eelluIo.d keys and ginger. bread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
Steamer Hating Af1cai

The steamer Hating has been sue
eessfatly pulled on the rocks IN this
Gulf Of Georgia and taken TO Van
eouver. The hole in her bow was
temporarily repaired with cement
and canvas the vessel was then
pulled or hy her own engines. Two
centrifugal pumps were Installed on
her bow anf these kept the water
out Of the injured steamer. shs then
proceeded slowly 10 Vancouver. she
will be dockad and repaired there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
FATAL FEUD

WACO. TEX. Oct. sa.~Ex- Shertf
w. 4. ffarris ana his son. ". Il,
Harris, yr.. were extermlnated In a
duel here yesterday afternoon by J.
q. Loxelace and his stcpHon. Y. G.
Reynolds. The fatality was the re-
suit Of family feud. Young Harris
opened fire on Lovelace with a shot
gun. but was killed by shots from
the latters revolver. fsovelaee
then turned his revolver on the elder
Harris and killed him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
ARMY REPORT

WASHINGTON. Oct. fz.--Ths an
nuaI report Of Gen. George n. Davis.
Judge advocate general Of the army.
just submitted 10 the secretary Of
war. shows that during the ysMr
there hare been CO.'S trials By general
court martial honorable discharges
from the regular army. 1896: from
the volunteers. -: death sentences.
&. ~ which All were eorumute6 By this
president, save one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22

the goth of October. 1900. near the
corner OF Second avenue and Pike
street. kornneld wilfuily kicked.
beat, struck. bruised and wounded
her, causing her much physical pain
and public humiliation. She also al
leaeH that as the result OF blows over
her heart and lungs an ahaeeaz
formed which has developed into tn
hereuloais. She alleges that abs was
earning tts per week az tailoreaH
prior TO the assault, but has since
been unable To work, and has been
cor nnsd to her bed most OF the time.
and has now but a short time 10 live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22

A mass meeting OF the citizens ~
Fremont VIII be held az Good Temp
lar hail. Fremont. Saturday night. At
O'Clock for the purpose Of discuss
ing the proposed north and south
shore boulevard ordinances recently
IaaKed BY council. Councilman MUIR
ply, the father Of the bills. Il
anxious 70 get an expression from
his constituents concerning the i'm
provsmert. Should a ma jority OPP
pose the measure. Mr.. Murphy will
attempt o. have the ordinance re-
pealed. City Engineer Thomson viii
be present 20 answer all questions
concerning the bouievarda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
Knights Templar Buy

The old odd Fsilows' hall on First
avenue between Battery and Bell
atrestn, has baen purchased by Ee-
attic comfnandery no. Knights
Templars. II VIII be used an castle
hall. IL was bought from j, a. Bail
iargeon for $40. 600. The building Is n
i-story brick, being erected especially
for a lodge hall. The odd Fellows
built II IN 1890 al n cost of 81, 600 but
lost II on foreclosure proceedings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22

Anna Marie Downay has been al
vofced from William IT. John Dow
ney by Judge He'll. the court findinE
that the defendant had wiifuliy and
without cause. deserted her about
August. 1888, and had since lived
apart from her, and had failed %
support her during the same period.
Also that he had been guilty OF per-
Sonai indiRnitieH toward her. which
rendered her life burdensame This
court further found that all property
rights OF the parties had been ami
cAbly settled out OF court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
CZOLGOSz

Albany, ". r.. Oct. a7-FinAi
arrangements for the eiectrocution
Of Leon y. Csoigosz are practically
concluded. The execution viii take
place next Monday morning. Oct. n.
before & o'clock In the morning. ff
all Is not ready at that time Il may
b. delayed until the next morning az
the same ttas. Only Is witnesses
viii be admitted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
MARSHAL

WARRINGTON. Oct 77.--The ap.
pointnenf Of United States mar.
shai for Washingtou district has
been deferred at the request Of Zen.
at0r Foster until he can have an in.
terview on the subject with president
Roosevelt. Attorney General Knos
favors the reapposutment OF Marsha
Tda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
IN THE COURTS

w. 7. scurry has filed a statement
70 contest the election Of ~. Miller
~ road supervisor ~ district No. "a.
He claims fhs votes 81 two Quatfftni
electors were refused by ths tudTsa
which materially changed the result
The action Of w. l.. Newton
AGAINST the town Of fsmaquah 10 re-.
cover $3.50 for legal services has been
dismissed on account ~ the plain
ii1s failure 20 reply 10 tn. defend.
ants answer. pleading the statute Of
limitations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
BUSINESS ON
WESTERN AVE,

fone Eastern Concord grapes were
received on the avenue today.
Poultry continues weak.
Butter and eggs renal In unchanged.
Corrected Daily - The following
prices are being offered to the produ-
Ger IN round lots on the dock or in
the car at Heattis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
City OF Seattle Sails Tonlohi

The steamer city Of Seattle leaves
tonight for Lynn canal The AisKt
scheduled 10 leave last night for the
Same destination. wili not get away
until Wednesday. The steamer Far
allon viii also leave on Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
MASONS

WASHINGTON. Oct. sa--Tne BIZ.
.<nriai session Of the supreme coun-
Gil OF the Thirty-fhtrd Degree OF the
Ancient and Accepted seotfish Rite
~ Fre4 Masonry for the southern
district Of the United States. eonven-
81 yesterday. cfsesrs are being
elected today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
MORTALITY RECORD

III. NJ. Utiey. aged 20 years. died at
the Seattle hospital yesterday. The
funeral was held from the residence
Of his brother, David Uusy, nlb
Sixth avenue, at 2 o'clock this AFTER
noon.
son was held from the residence. le2G
Fourteenth avenue, nj o'clock this
afternoon under the auspices OF ~.
Johns lodge order OF ManonE. The
body was removed 90 the residence
from bntieFworth's morgae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22

Parties having land In the city al
stattls suitable for a site for the
s-af nekie library, and DESTROYS ~ dis.
posing % the same, will please cor.
reapond with the undersigned. Civ
ing an aeeaFate description Of the
lala anu stating the lowest cash
man Board of Library esor1rstssie,,
eFe, Seattle, Wash. sz2.a-i New York
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
JoBeIH6 QUOTATIONS..
CORRECTED DArLY9
Creon fruit

Lemons ssD0Uf50 q box. cooking
apes, 15cA5i. eating apples, 81 .2sff
ILL., oranges. SfH5. bananas. f7I
30 pears. fi..z51fl. 80, waterrnetous
l5nSsc California grapes. 81 .0gTrI Is
per box; prunes. sec per box. NIT
IneKs, yi.eSi eranberries, $500 per
Dbl. ounces. sls0
fssetabiss
Potatoes 81. 00a2500 a ton. beets
sl.e0 Der BACK. carrots. s0a75c per
sack: lettuce, 15c case. furnipa.
5004Jc; garlic, &C.: cabbage. s1sDI. Il
cwt. peppers. Iz4l5c: husks zoe ceI-
cry. S00l5c per dozen, sweet nota !
toes. si.60mL25. chill rs1r,era
zset1oc per IT.. sauer kraut aase !
dried figs. cartons. Coo: fancy. gs4fT0c
imported. 15c. tomatoes. 4GQs0c case
dates. s4gc ~. radlshea. ioc Der dog
parsley. z0Ns0c: onions. 81 sglf sg.
cwt. cauiifiower, 75cni %. paranfps.
$i0o01.25: local green corn. 81 2s6f
ewt; caulifi0wer, s0c0sf. parauips
pumpkins lA4iizc per ID. squashes.
Provisions.
Fresh meat--Cow beef. lie IN. ateer
beef, 7075sc per ID: mutton, wether.
7c; ewes, slzc. pork. &c per 10: veal.
large, sc: small. I0c.
Provislona--Iiama lie; breakfast
backs, Toe; bellies, lie.
Honey -1zHM14e.
Esttor Cheese Eggs ard Poultry
Butter Washington ereanerses.
pound prints. zse. Eastern Iowa
and Elglu. ziWz5cs fresh ranch, 1sq1
1ec.
f.heese-Native Washington. fun
cream, 19c. Eastern. New York
14fbl5c: wisconsin. ifcs Roquefort
45e. Edam. 1IIN1Z per case; New
York, Ibnisc. IimbufRer. lgMlTc,
brick, Ie8I7e; Swiss, f5@Isc.
kxga-z5Lrictiy fresh ranch, sg9S1ei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
BRICK BLOCK
IST AND UNION

c. d. BtimHon has taken out n per-
NIT for the excavation for a ons-
story brick block at the southwest
corner Of First avenue and Union
street,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
FEDERAL COURT.

The following were arraigned be-
fore Judge Hanford upon the charge
OF selling liquor 10 Indians. Dave
Richardson. John Wilson. Charles
Barnahy. Charles Drake each plead.
"a guilty. aud was fined $50 and civ.
en- four months IA United States pris-
on.
VIII A. Wooiley and Isaac Berry.
baukFupts. have received a formal
discharge from Judge Uanford, re-
tlevinE them from their financial OBJ
legations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
Mrs. Carroll Very III

Mrs. r. NJ. Carroll. wife OF Health
Officer Carroll, Ia very iii at Prou-
dsuce hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22

Witter Springs Medical Water
cures rheumatism. eczema and all
blood and skin diseases. At drug
gista or 1910 First avenue. -. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
Theaters.


- Common Sinner" entertained
q large audience at the Grand Opera
house last night. The production will
bc presented two more nights.
"rheesors.
Thursday evening Mrs. Minnie TIT
tsll Bruno and Clarence ~. Bruno
VIII begin three nights engagement
az the Grand In '"The0tiurar~ play
that combines dramatic merit wigh
magnificent cossuming ana scenic ef-
fscfs- Several carloads Of special
scenery ara carried.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruno nre artists OF
established reputation. supported by
q capable company and May BE sx-
pectfd 10 give . superior production.
"Hunting for Hswkias"
The Third Avenue theater was
crowded again last night with people
who were Hunting for Hawkins -
They found him ard several other
persons quite as interesting. Thla
play ts very cIeveriy written and the
action 10 gay enough for the lsvesi-
est taste. The spectaIffes were Wig.
Orously eucored. The ATTRACTION h
one OF the best that appeared Ia Sc
attic this season.
Beys' ard elrfs' AID
The benefit entertainment 20 ha
given for the Boys and Girls Ala 40
csefy at the Seattle thenter or Wed
resday afternoon II being Thoroughly
Tehearsed. and will doubtless b. 4
successful entertainment. Several
well known local artists Will take
part IN the production. among them
ARE the following: Mrs Anna aeIkgrls
Norton. Miss Grace Buck. Miss Mae
Elizabeth stephens. Boyd Wells. A.
thur L. Alexander and Frank SET
bert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22

Catherine Jensen has fi~f an action
against Harry r. kornffafd. asking
1884 damages resulting from a peg
soual assault. She alleges that on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22

ia the Federal court for $40. 900 dam
ages for personal injuries. He says
that he was run down by an NJ. y,
train on the fourth Of August 81
this year. receiving permanent In
juries, including the loss OF his left
foot.
AR. Kenny has sued the Ameri-
can Bridge Co. for $4,000 damages
in the Federal court, on account of
injuries received while IN it's employ.
A blacksmith forge weighing 100
pounds, was dropped IA distance Of
30 feet and struck aim a gIancing
blow upon the head. through the al
legged earcleHHncma OF other employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
Washington Dental and Pho
tographic Supply Co.
al COLUMBIA sTREET

Wholesale and retail dealers I'm
/ Photographic material. Manufactur-
ers of the famous w. III L. develop
CT and toning solution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22

MISUNDERSTANDING and covertng
a specially. shamek. izzi lat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22

Go 10 Spinning for bicycle repairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
DISEASES of the EYE
ABBO MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE

CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE
Hours; a. m to y. M. Sundays IL u. m. to y M
i119 Avenue, Seattle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
r1iddle.Aped Men.

The springtime OF youth with you has
passed. Life Is now a sober reality. Ex-
perience has been your best teacher You
are wiser and can look back over your past
life and point out the mistakes you have
made. You see. feel and understand diff.
ferently now. For some of the sins OF
your youth you have no doubt already paid
the penalty. You have drifted along re-
lying on Nature and robust constitution
to carry you through. Sexual dissipation
and excuses have been added to your list
Of transgressions Private and Blood dis
eases have ravaged your system and UNDER
mined your already weakened vitality.
Quickness. Backache. Nervousness, Debili-
tatins Drains, ETC.. are hindering your sue
cess and have made your life miserable
existence devoid Of all pleasure and happi-
ness. You know In your own mind that
you are not the man you should be. You
lack the energy. confidence and personal
uagnetism which are SO precious to every
man. and which go to make up perfect man
hood. Your neglected weaknesses have de-
yeloped into organic disease, and varicocefe.
Sexual Debility, Structure. Blood Poison. ana
innuiuerahle other maladies are dragging
you down and filling your life with misery.
suffering and woe. You are old before your
allotted time. but If you will awaken to a
realization OF your true condition and take
steps to have 1t remedied, there are yet
many golden years in store for you.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
Of INTEREST TO EVERY MAN
Young nen.

The period between Is and % years Of
age is undoubtedly the most important
decade in a mans life. During this inter-
val are developed and n,atured the Physical
Mental and Sexual powers. Circumstances
and surroundings have much to do with the
formation of character and individuality OF
the man. but to a great extent the carving
of the future depends on himself. Any
deviation from or transgression of Natures
laws may alter or change whole future
Hard work. long study, intemperapce,
gambling, evil associates. etc, have broken
down many q hardy youth and wrecked
what promised to be a brilliant career.
Temptations, dangers and designations are
everywhere and 1t requires discretion and
strong will power to resist them. or all
the evils besetting our young men. none Is
more prevalent and destructive than the
solitary habit of self-abuss. So common
is this vicious practice among boys that
not ten in every hundred escape its bane-
full effects. Modesty prevents parents from
advising their children. and the poor VIC
tim finds out when too late that he has made
a fatal error. We see the victims of this
harmful vice on every hand. The sallow.
pimpled face. dark-circled eyes, STOPPING
form, stunted development, bashful. melan-
cholic cot,ntenance and timid bearing pro-
claim to all the world his folly and tend to
blight his future. Nocturnal dreams, ex-
hausting losses Of vigor, ETC.. are constant
drain on his vitality. and II neglected III
Ifmately lead to premature and untimely
or
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
EASTERN CRACKS REST UP.
The Parader Follows Commando and
Conroy Into Retirement.
REPUBLIC Special.

Ie'-E u oA<iN- sHI-SlakS
New York. July 20.-Tom Healy. who is
training Richard T. Wilson. Jr.'s. great
S-year-old, The Pa-ader. the winner of the
Withers and the Lawrence Realization
stakes, says he was not pointing the Long
fellow colt for the Brighton Cup. the great
ng-distance race of the Brighton midsurn-
mer meeting. and that he had no idea of
starting. The Pareder has gone to Sara
toga, and 1t Is not Mr.. Healy's intention
10 bring him down again before the begin.
ming of the Cciey Island Clubs autuu,nal
season at Sheepshead Bay.
The reason Mr.. Healy does not care to
start in the Brighton Cup is that The Pa.
RAIDER has many rich aut,imnal dates and
he wishes TO give the colt as much of a rest
az poss' Bile. in order to freshen him up for
then.. 80
The news that The Parader is not to
start In the cup will be disappointing to
Metropolitan trrf patrons. because every
weight for age with ]. Robinson Boards
Prince of Melbourne, the star 3-year-old of
last season. Prince of Melbourne has evil
GENTLY got back to his best form of last
year, and will surely be a starter. DoctaI.
Kyle is pointing him for the cup, and there
Is not much chance of his going amiss this
year, as he did last season, few days be-
fore the race. There Is no chance that aI-
ther Commando or Conroy, The Parader's
greatest 3-year-old rivals, may start in the
cur race, either. They are temporarily ut
Brookdale farm, where Jimmy Rowe sent
them for n six weeks rest If they recover
their form The Parader may meet them in
the annual champion. race, two miles and
q. quarter. at Sheepshead Bay. The annual
champion is the race in which David Car.
rick beat Ethelbert last year. 1t is a S25. 900
purse, and the fear that Brighton Gun
preparation will mar The Parader.s chances
IN II was one of the reasons the Lonsstreet
colt was sent TO Saratoga 1t Is probable
that Prince of Melbourne will have five or-
ponents-Jimmy McCormick's 4-year-oid
Suburban winner, Alcedo; Charles Fleisch-
naun's Sons S-year-old Blues; Frank Far.
rers 3-year-old Bonntbert; Mrs. Richard
Roche's 4-year-old Rochester, and VIII I,
Skaters S-year-old Terminus. the colt that
with Rotert Waddell beat The Parader in
the Chicago Derby. He will sart East d.
rectly the Washington Park meeting closes
and get his c,1p- preparation at Saratoga.
II Terminus is sent to the post as at as
he was on Derby Day he will have an ex-
oellent chance He is an anima, of some
class, and distance appears to be his game.
Bonnibert will go well IL he stands train
ing. which seems likely just now. The de-
fectipe foot which bothered him SO much
early In the year appears to be in good
shape at last, and he no longer goes lame
in his work. Rochester and Blues are bit
outclassed, out they are both sound horses.
and II they go to the post ut they wifi
make their rivals hustle to beat them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
LORILLARD WAS A GOOD
SPORTSMAN IN EVERY WAY
The Master OF Rancocas Did Lot for the American Tsome of
His Great Horses and Betting Coups
who was always a heavy bettor, won over
S250CO in bets on the race.

who was always a heavy bettor, won over
$25.0CO in bets on the race.
bought David Cnrrick.
Two years ago ut Saratoga he bought Da-
yid Garrick and The Chamberlain from
John Z. Madden for s25,OOO Last season
David Garrick won the Champion stakes at
Sheer head Bay, defeating Ethelbert. al
though the race was regarded as fluke.
/ David Garrick was then sent abroad,
where he has Won several races and proved
his claims to being a long-distance horse of
merit by defeating some OF the best horses
Of the English turf.
In partnership with the late Lord William
Beresford. with his horse trained by the
Loriilard won a number of races in the
Kingdom during the last few years with
Sailor Prince. Locohatchee, Sibola and 9TH
ers In their string.
Danny Maher has done most of the riding
for the cherry and black since that Jockey
went abroad The only horses which have
cerr.ed the Lorillard colors in this country
this season are Ruff and Ilium Neither
has so far succeeded In winning n race.
Big Money Bet on Pontiac.
Probably the greatest killing which
Pierre Lorillard ever made in this country
was when his horse Pontiac won the snbur-
ban Handicap In 1885, Pontiac was fairly
backed Off the boards, and Mr.. Lorillard
earned small fortune when Pontiac de-
feated Richmond Rataplan and twelve 9TH
ors who started in the race
Outside Of racing Mr.. Lorillard probably
derived the most amusement of his later
Years in the winters, which he spent aboard
his palatial hcuseboat, Caiman. In COM
pany with Il chosen party of friends he
would make tours OF the rivers OF Florida,
hunting, fishing and generally enjoying him.
self.
Last winter the Caiman was buraed to
the waters edge and Mr.. l.orillard spent
the winter abroad.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
ID TURF GOSSIP o HARNESS NEWS s L0RLLARD as SPORTSMAN

was considered the class of the event. On
White Garter's account the Chamblett
stable was heavily backed. Unfortunately,
another of the Chamblett jumpers. ridden
by an inexperienced Jockey. was coupled
with him in the betting. This horse west
because his stable companion had fallen
into grievors error under careless guild
ance, 1t was deemed proper-and it really
was the correct thing under the rules-to
disqualify, him.
The late Judge Carter believed that the
matter of equity should be considered on
the race track. and he did not hesitate to
establish precedent when he felt he vas
right. AT st. Louis during the season of
1894. the noted Brhnnon brothers introduced
a ringer under the name of Post Odds The
horse was believed to be Tanner. who once
figured as Polk Badger. That lie WIS a ring
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
You Can Be Cured to Stay Cured.


attend this condition as VIII never cure sei but sne
ndpe
restoring health and tell why
skilled
possible
slipping cannot anod
ldL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

err was clearly established after he had
won with the greatest ease. Judge Carter
promptly disqualified Post Odds. but, to the
dismay of those who had put their money
On the horse. he announced that all bets
would stand, the hackers of the horse run
ming second to be paid off as though their
horse had won. the hackers of the third
horse to get place money, etc.
Thus the bookmakers retained the money
wasered by those who felt that they had an
ACE in the book
Judge f. r.. Clay Of Lexington was like
wise ready to establish a precedent when
the occasion justified such action.
He once disqualified horse for finishing.
but placed him second. on the ground that
he could not have lost that POSITION had he
run true. In other words. the horses III tina
race had no right to profit by interference
which in no Way affected them.