davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05
REBELS STRONG IN CHIHUAHUA
DIi/ TRDDP> WST FIGHT
HiRD ~ DIaIOIGE THEN.
Ir.urrrrtn orn"rrs Brnani, CONFIDENT,
Hpn'Ins ,Htrrtran Report> Peace
TIA n;'trr has No 60, errmsnt
tuth"T,iN t.T"rr,,la struggle Now

.r..- r''ru No.. ct.ti"ls uf Chihuahua
."..'.'-' fl" tr"Ir with III" iu.rIr.
.., "'l-.nI tr"""I" ~ that s"'-lpn
""s~.'" - entirely UNOFFICIAL
..NH- ?" To" s"N""" business losses
nrr'R"tn part nj ne. r"pubu. nh.
Pc. 'tni~ want I'll. revolt STOMP.
-1fi N" commute" Viii ascertain
t.'. lnC"> ~ the rebels aSal'.~r OBJ =.
.''"I and viii explain tu '..'-u
'.'' Will b" "rvi"''i ru',rNIv b
'~'>
.'.. p" '-'.S AZ. within: iur ,un.i...r ,,r
' heir c"mrlL ni, t-.r"r,. go, Gao,
' and a''"np' - Arrange, lr.r",ty
'u " is sud 80 hrNr.--. .rt.
.. DO '"h n'1r VIII MT rr'r-.u ., tD-
, hud thai ~ - not ua".y '.
... 10y report tn" rm"m.r'r- may ,u.,,
.-.- Iidn Ii-rnnnd'f srariou"d -
~ OH>pn, has O,N,u transferred
unuahua to assist Cen Navarro.
o." nmmander th..' ii"ruanG-r has
i.I much experience. in fighting hand,r.
ana has a thorough knowledge # the
,..uahrIa country. Further r-rnfurr.-
'r.r'> from various points ar. hniuE FOR
Nard"d - Chihuahua There az. now
..a troops uErr"
It"'" hundred and forty trooI- who
-,-4E"i wirh the rebels NJ p.d,rugs.s
t..r arrived at Chihuahua n bad con
% ,r Most ~ them ar. vour,.B
e. ~ hiy" their guns ht., ,r, wl,ncuf
.r'..r.rlon They are sand To- h...
.,,.u a roundahout WAY To reach ,.hl,,.t-
'..t n..rags. OF various arnhlsh.s Is. ;l,,.
.n...- and rhe,r svmra,rrz.r. Il...
s,v 49, hair to-ca lost NOR. r.,l,l a hum.
Hrai man in th. fight lnd IN rI. am.
..s..,i..s INTO which they fell
Ar'er their Ammunition was .yh,us,,,i
t~v logan 80 retreat. Re-. dents ., ,h..
I.s"-r.lns region Ar. an Nld.r, .,r,.
r,.-,.rs They would ..,,a I'm. ,-oo,r.
p. food ar assistance # any kind and
.,4aavored N every way rn hi,d..r ,r,.,
pu Thur.day ten Navarro, I.T. ga.
f..a-Y, for (;,..rr,.,, WI -r, .,..,, .,,,
:..- p,.,.... 81 artillery Il.,. .,,..li .,.,...
..,r.. .ar- aca,r.t H.. ,..,.I- ...i,.... ..
-... .u..gprr...,-,... cr fJ. r...r- ,.
,..,~,IIy ,-r..,d i,,- N.,,,.,.,. ..,.l 90,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05
ELIMINATE MISTAKES

u you make investments only
occasionally you cannot afford to
make mistakes as one unfortunate
experience may cause the loss OF
large proportion OF your capital.
There Is one way you can make
your Judgment iniallible by buyina
our guaranteed MORTGAGES. II a mis-.
take should be made. II Is ours, not
yours. and we are able 20 pay the loss.
Besides being absolutely safe invest.
merts, they are free from taxation,
which will be important, next month.
Va '-"'S'cr has cir, lost u dollar
D'NoR1SASE GUARANTEE @
Cap.ai Surp!ul ~. 900 600
i.b B'Nv, NY. rs ReInsen ST.. B'klyu
so ful.on 81. Jamaica
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-08
SHEATH
PASSES AWAY
Was Grand Supervising De-
putty of Foresters of Amer
iCa--39 Years Old.
LEAVES LARGE FAMILY

Frank G. Sheath, forman of the
gold depar tment at Roessler & Hass-
lacher Chemical Company's plant, in
Front street, died about $40 o'clock
this morning at his home, $50 Law
rie street. after brief Illness.
Mr.. Sheath, who had not been feel
ing we'll lately, left the plant on Fri
day, February 25, and became con-
fined to his bed. Acute Bright's dis
ease was the cause of death.
Mr.. Sheath was thirty-nine years
old and had worked at the chemical
works for nearly twenty years, hav-
ing started there when a young
man. He was also prominent For
ester of America, a member Of Court
Standard, No. Ill, of this city, and
grand supervising deputy of this dis
trict, having been over all of the
courts In this vicinity.
Mr.. Sheath was past chief ran
ger of Court Standard and member
of the Relief Society of the Chemi-
cal Works.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Sheath is
survived by nine children. Arrange
ments for the funeral will be COM
pleted today.
At meeting of Court Standard to
be held tomorrow night, arrange
ments for attending the funeral in g
body and inviting the other courts in
the district to attend, will be made
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-08
INSPECTION OF
The STREETS
Mayor and Street Commits
sioner Found Several in
Need of Attention.
TO VISIT SCHOOLS LATER

Mayor Bollschweiler and Street
Commissioner Adair yesterday Wis
tied three of the streets concerning
the condition of which, complaints
had been made. Inslee street was
found to be the worst of the three.
Sheridan street was found to be in
bad condition, but can be remedied
by the application Of ashes. Gordon
street, between Rector and Water, is
In comparatively good condition con-
sidering the recent heavy rains, and,
the mayor says. should offer no cause
for complaint.
1nslee street, the mayor and street
commissioner found almost flooded
with water. Large pools, in the mid
die of the thoroughfare, made traffic
almost impossible The mud In some
places was so thick that 1t was al
most impossible to wade through It,
even at the cost of running ones
clothes. What is needed at this
place, the mayor says, is proper sew
erage. At the present time there is
no sewer In this street, and as the
foundation Is of hard clay, the water
remains on the surface. The street
has no grade to allow the water to
drain of, but this will be remedied
b yopening gutter. Street Commits
sioner Adair will flll in the thorough
fare with cracked stone at once The
soil will be leveled off, and the stone
deposited over It, This will serve
temporarily until the street is
paved.
Sheridan street, although muddy,
Is not so especially bad. The sur
face will be leveled, but instead of
rock being laid down, ashes will be
used. When the tracks of the Jersey
Central Traction Company are laid,
which will probably be some time
next summer, the street will have IT,
be paved, the mayor says.
Mayor Bollschweiler sees no cause
for complaint in the condition of
Gordon street. Although an any
nous letter was sent to him stating
that 1t was in deplorable condition,
he says that this is not the case. AZ
ter the heavy rains Of last week, 1T
must be expected that an unpaved
street will be muddy, he says, and
while Gordon street is no exception
to the rule, there is no cause for
complaint. Nothing will be done, as
1t is not necessary, he says.
Because of lack of time, the
mayor deferred his proposed visit to
the schools until later in the week.
He intends to make lengthy visit to
each of the ten schools.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-08
DAMAGE TO
FURNITURE
Another Chapter of Bloom
Sher- Klein Case in Dis
trict Court.
AN AMUSING INCIDENT

Another phase of the Bloom
Sher-Klein case was tried in the
district court yesterday. This time
the defendants, Sander Bloom and
Jacob Sher, sued to recover $50 al
store at 228 Hall avenue. They
were unsuccessful, however, for
Judge Beekman rendered decision
in favor Of the defendant.
Bloom and SheT claimed that
Klein, in company with his attorney,
Leo Goldberger, had entered their
store a few weeks ago to attempt to
settle former case. Words passed
between the three men, and then,
the plaintiffs allege, Klein began to
demolish the furniture. He succeed
ed in totally destroying several arti-
cles, they claim, among them being
a maple rocking chair.
An amusing incident, which
caused laughter among spectators al
the trial yesterday, occurred about
the maple rocker. Thomas Brown,
attorney for the defense, in cross-ex-
amining Klein, asked him II he had
not kicked the chair to pieces with
his foot.
Hold on, hold on" said Judge
Beekman, do you mean to say that
this man kicked that chair to pieces
heavy maple chair?"
Il do" was the reply.
"Then that man has missed his
calling" said the Judge. HE'D
make more money in a museum--s
man with iron legs
Leo Goldberger represented the
defendant.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-08
BOARD OF TRADE TO MEET
IN CITY HALL TONIGHT

The first meeting of the Board of
Trade in the council chamber of the
city hall, will be held tonight. Matters
Of Importance including the proposed
express trolley service between this city
and New Brunswick, will come up for
discussion. Another subject Of discus
sion will be the proposed sale of the
Ramsay property which is contempla-
ted by the Board of Aldermen.
As a result of the open meeting of
the board which was held few weeks
ago when a number of prominent mer-
chants and citizens attended, a large
number of applications for membership
have been received and will be acted
upon tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-08

ST. Petersburg, March S:-Evi-
dences have been received here of
great interest in the United States,
England and other countries In the
trial of Nicholas Tchaikowsky and
Catherine Breschkovsky, the faith
er" and mother" of the revolution
in Russia. The case of the two
aged persons, who are charged with
being members of the revolutionary
organization seeking the overthrow
of the present government in Russia,
is also followed with close attention
by all classes in Russia with intelli-
gence enough to comprehend the
course of events in the empire. Both
Tchaikowsky and Nine. Bresch-
kovsky have spent time in America
and have many friends on the other
side Of the ocean. American newspa-
pers showing Tchaikowsky's pres
ence in the United States at the time
some of the revolutionary acts were
committed are among the main reli-
ances of the defense.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-08
Views Of Medical
Men Have Been
Obtained.
few OPPOSED

Owing to the interest manifested
n the present system of placarding
lor contagious diseases, the EVEN
ING NEWS, in order to ascertain
how the majority of the physicians
stand in the match, has secured in
terviews with those who were not
present at the public hearing last
week, so as to give its readers an
idea of how the medical men feel on
the subject.
The views of some of the physi-
clans are as follows:
DIR. Silk Favors 1t.
DR.. Charles l. Silk expressed HIM
self as being decidedly in favor of
placarding. He fails to agree with
DR.. w. E. Ramsay that placarding
results in increased mortality He
said contagious disease cases are al
ways reported by him and IL other
doctors do not comply with the law
In that respect they should be pun
ished
DR.. Silk contends that plaearding
does not take air and sunshine from
patients and expresses his surprise
that DR.. Ramsay takes such stand.
He says he believes that contagious
disease patients should be isolated
and that a placard should be placed
on the house or apartment to warn
the public. He fails to agree with
DR.. Ramsay that many persons
would enter an infected house or
apartment because of the placard.
Why" he said, persons would
be just as likely to read railroad
crossing warning and then go and
stand on the tracks to be killed, IL
such were the case / stand firmly
for placarding," continued the physi-
clan, ''but the trouble seems to lie
with the health authorities, who fail
to realize their authoritative power.
They want us physicians to state
when the placard should be tackled
up and when it shall be removed.
That causes us to fight with our pa
tients, those from whom we derive
our living"
The physician added that there
should be stipulated time given by
the Health Board in which placards
should remain on infected premises.
He contends that by naming mini
mum time in which placards should
remain up, from the time each case
is reported, the health authorities
would be doing the right thing. He
gave instances of squabbless with pa
tients because 1t became his duty to
report cases and have placards post
ed until the disease had disappeared
sufficiently to remove the placard.
DR.. Silk cited an instance occur
ring in a case in State street, where,
as customary, the removal OF the
Continued on page 80
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-08
MAJORITY OF PHYSICIANS ARE
IN FAVOR OF PLACARD SYSTEM
BRINGS SUIT
FOR $4,000

of a controller on the crane in ques-
tion. The crane was of the electric
travelling type. 1t was used for the
conveyance of metal plates that
were hooked on to a carriage sus~
pended underneath by chains. The
chains wound on and off drum
that was operated by electric power
regulated through a controller. The
power thus transmitted supported
the weight of the carriage and its
load of metal. Upon the day Of the
fatality, it is alleged by the plaintiff,
that the controller was defective. 1t
failed to work properly and as re-
suit Olenick, who was working d.
rectly under the mechanism, was
struck by the falling carriage and
it's load of metal.
Suit has been instituted in the cir
cult court and will probably be tried
at the April term in New Brunswick
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-08

Papers were served yesterday in
$4,000 damage suit of Mary Ole
nick, administrator of the state of
Stephen Olenick, deceased, against
the Raritan Copper Works. The suit
is brought to. recover damages for
the loss Of the plaintiffs husband,
who was killed at the plant on De-
cember s, last. Joseph E. Stricken
appears for the plaintiff.
Olenick's life was crushed out
when the lower portion of an cleo
trio travelling crane known as the
carriage, fell and struck him. Ac-
cording to the verdict of the attend
ing physician, the victims pelvis
was fractured and his body was
otherwise badly crushed. He expired
soon after being removed to the city
hospital.
The result of the accident seems
to lie entirely in the faulty working
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-08
BILL TO REPAY
THE OYSTERMEN

for the damages done, and for that rca-
son little progress is being made in the
matter.
In the list of claims that have Just
been received by Mr.. Howell, and filed
with the committee on claims were
those Of Charles T. Bloodgood, of
Perth Amboy, $7,400.s0; Isaac Farroat,
Perth Amboy, $4,000; James =. Noe,
Perth Amboy, $36,745; Benjamin F.
Bloodgood, Perth Amboy, no amount
given; Theo. johnson, Perth Amboy,
S2,700; and Nathan Matthews, Of Ocean
Grove, formerly of Keyport, oysters to
the value Of about $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-08
FIRE COMPANIES WILL
PARADE THURS. NIGHT

The combined fire companies of
this city will give parade Thursday
night to advertise the coming fair of
the Exempts.
The line of march will be as fol-
lows: Form at Lincoln Engine
Company's house in State street, to
Market, to the park, to High to Smith
to Prospect, to New Brunswick ave-
nue., to Washington street, to
Wayne; countermarch along State
street to the starting point.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-08
JURY
REPUBLICAN
Sheriff Names Majority of
that Party for the
April Term.
AS TO JOHN HANSON
to the EVENING NEWS.

special TO the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Mar. S:-Sheriff
Quackenboss drew the petit jury for
the April term today. This is known
as a republican jury. When the
sheriff was a candidate for election
he said he would serve the whole
people and not one party alone. In
accord with this, nearly all the men
drawn for this term are republicans.
1t is understood that republican con-
stables will be named for the term
also.
County Clerk Cannon assisted in
drawing the jury and seemed sur
prised as some of the names appear
ed. One of the names taken from
the box was that of John Hanson, OF
Perth Amboy Mr. Cannon wanted
to know what John Hanson that
was He said there were bushel
of John Hansons in Perth Amboy.
The sheriff said he did not know ex-
actly what John Hanson was intend
ed, but he said the right man would
be summoned when the time came.
Mr.. Cannon said he thought the
sheriff should know what men he
was drawing for a jury.
Another name that excited the
curiosity of Mr.. Cannon was that OF
Albert Alchin, of Perth Amboy. The
county clerk questioned as to wheth-
er or not Mr. Alchin was a natural
! ized citizen. Judge Lyon, in view
of the doubt, ordered the name OF
Alchin stricken off and he put the
name of William John McMurray, OF
| Perth Amboy, in it's place.
/ nf th0 Fnuptaay napapc
New Brunswick only four are dem
drawn in Perth Amboy only two or
three are democrats. The names
drawn are as follows:
The Names Drawn.
Perth Amboy-Thorvald Ernst
Alexander ellis, Eugene Cross
George w. Fullerton, William NJ
Floersch, John G. Conover, John
Hanson, Joseph ]. Harrigan, Victor
P. Christofferson. James j. Flynn
John w. Ellie, William j. McMurray
Valentine H. Beck.
New Brunswlek-George Wesner
Henry Van Nortwick, Garret Con
over, Joseph Sedan, henry Dunn
! Adrian Rolfe, George B. Sham
| James F. Westcott, John Meseroll
Patrick Byrne, Chris Monaghan, Sr.
James Walker, Alexander Gulick, AL
/ bertus c. Saunders.
South Amboy-John Sullivan
Walter Pepper. George Batzell. A
C. Schreeves, Irving Turner.
Woodbridge-Joh Weggand, Sr
! Metuchen-Samuel Watson.
Cranbury-Elmer Bergen, Arthur
Perrine.
amesburg-David H. Smith.
Highland Park-Joseph Dunham
A. Craig voorhees,.
Milltown-David Nevius.
Monroe-Charles Joslin.
Savreville-L. Greenfield.
South Brunswiek-F. f. Applegate.
South River-John Van Norden.
Piscataway-Jo H. johnson.
! Madison-A. Bovine, Ambrose
Greene, William T. Redshaw
! Dunellen-B Dewitt Giles, John Re
nolff, w H. SNYDER, Theodore Apgar
East BrunswicR-John D. Reid, Geo
D. Rue.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-08
HELD FOR THROWING
BABY INTO FURNACE
spsctal bu United Press wire.

Special bD United Press Wire.
Newark, Mar. S:-John Pfeiffer,
twenty-six years old, of Derby,
Conn, has been arrested In this city
on the charge of throwing his nine
month-old baby into furnace. The
police of the entire country have
been searching for him for three
months He is now held at police
headquarters here for the Derby
authorities. His wife is held in
Derby, charged with aiding in the
crime.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-08
tFrom the NEWS oorespondent.)

Washington, Mar. S;-Representa-
tive Howell has received number Of
affidavits from oyster men who have
presented claims against the govern
ment for damages done to their oyster
beds in Raritan Bay In the year 1881
and 1882. Mr.. Howell has introduced
bill to appoint commission to make
a full inquiry into this matter, which
has been before the committee on
claims in several Congresses, but with
out any report having been made. 1t
seems difficult to fix the responsibility
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-08
MRS. ROOSEVELT REACH
KHARTOUM ON MONDAY
Special oy United Press Wire

Khartoum. Mar. S:-Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt today announced
that she and her daughter Ethel will
arrive here next Monday, three days
before the arrival of Col. Roosevelt,
who Is now coming down the Nile on
the steamer Dal
Mrs. Roosevelt and daughter
reached Cairo yesterday. Every
hotel and rooming house in Kharto-
um Is crowded with visitors lured
here by the coming visit of Col.
Roosevelt. The town officials have
appealed to families of all stations
to throw open their houses during
the colonePs stay. as the crowds al
ready have taken out all sleeping
and eating accommodations.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-08

Ladies' Wearing Apparel for Sale.
Retailed at bankrupt prices by
James S. Wight, trustee of Crown
Suit Store, at the corner of Broad
and State streets. This week only.
Store open from 10 A. NJ. to 9 P NJ.
High class stock at a sacrifice.
9624-3-S-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-08

WANTED-A good grocery clerk,
one that has worked in a large
store; good wages to right man.
Greenspan Bros, Smith street, cor
ner Elm street. 9629-3-8-1t"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-08

Ford Automobiles, sole agency, A.
Jensen, $50 State street.
s762-2-3-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-08

Ladies' Wearing Apparel for Sale.
Retailed at bankrupt prices by
James s. Wight, trustee OF Crown
Suit Store, at the corner of Broad
and State streets. This week only.
Store open from 10 A. NJ. to 8. P. NJ.
High class stock at a sacrifice.
AgA 9624-3-S-3t%
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-08
BLUEFItLD ExCIT ED
BY MADRIz REPORT

Bluefeld, Mar. s:-Great excitement
is caused here today by the report that
the Madriz army is moving towards this
city to make an attack unless Estrada
comes to terms.
Sewing Machines, any make, any
style, at A. Jensen. 336 State street.
8792-2-3-tf"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-08

Phone for Taxi, 1S1, any time day
or night. 9325-2-2 5-12t@
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-08
DECISION IN FAVOR
OF N. ]. PRODUCE GO,

An opinion of Attorney General
Edmund Wilson, in the case of the
New Jersey Produce Company
against Wolff Stolz, which has been
In litigation for some time, gives a
new aspect to the case. The attorney
general has reinstated the corpora
ton, and has upheld the contention
made by Thomas Brown, attorney for
the complainant, that the company
was within the law when attempting
to collect a bill for merchandise sold
while the company was without a
charter.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-08

Ride in the Taxi. Phone 1S1.
9325-2-25-12t%
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-08

NOTICE.
All members of Court Standard,
F. of A., No. Ill, are requested to
attend the regular meeting to be
held Wednesday night, March 8, to
make arrangements to attend the
funeral of our late brother, Frank
Sheath.
FRED GILSDORF,
Chief Ranger.
F. C. RHODES,
Financial Secretary.
.9628-3-S-2t"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-08
Concessions Wanied d

WONDERLAND BEACH PARK AND
RECREATION PIER.
Merry-go-round, Miniature Rail-
road. Uncle Sam Swing, Moving Pic
ture Theatre and any other first-class
attraction. Also large dining room
and kitchen, suitable for restaurant
and shore dinners for rent.
Apply or address at once,
THEO. BLOoDGooD, PROP,
20 Smith ST., City.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-08

Get Typewriter from A. Jensen.
sac State street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01
BIC RACE MEET
ON IN NORFOLK
Huge Crowds, Fast Horses, and
Abundant Opportunities to
Lay Wagers.

NORFOLK, VA, April Under
the most suspicious circumstances.
barring the threatening weather, the
largest race meet ever held south of
Washington opened - To-day at the
jamestown Jockey Club. Followers
of the turf from all over America
were in hand.
Some OF the best horses In the
country are entered in tho meet, an
some of the best known men In the
business have their stables entered
here. While the purses are not very
large, excepting a few. the bookies
are on the job In large numbers. and
money Is being heavily played In each
race.
Tim Sullivan, with some of the
best horses he owns, Is here to see
them go round the track. and he
has the stun to back them With.
Special wires to the track furnish the
result to other cities. where bookies
are also winning and losing. as the
case may be.
The meet is expected to attract
the sports OF the East more than
any other track, including Benning.
With little danger of being interfered
with. the meet promises to take the
places OF the big ones that until Gov
ernor Hughes and a non-sportive Leg
islature of New York put q stop to
them were held in New York, where
gambling was carried on openly.