davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15
OTTAWA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Canadian inaugural:
purse, $500; three-year-olds and up
ward; owned in Canada; one mile. Lin
Rustling. lOs CAIonToeI, s TO S, second
Calumny. Ill ID. Mccarthy, - TO /,
third. Time. 1:i5 As. Maggie and Floral
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; two-year-
ODDS; five furlongs. .Cornbroom. 90 &c.
Rowlep, to >, won: Peacock. 90 CNa-
IMAM, 10 to ], second: supreme. 20 &c.
ambrose. to >. third Time. Loo "a
Lady Bryan, +. \. Stone. Louise Travers
and John p Nixon also ran.
Coupled as Campbell and Wilson en-
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500: three-year.
oids and upward; selling: five and one
half furlongs- Rosemary, % CHopkinsl
to ], won; Tom Sawyer, los (Adamsl
Y to l, second: Black River. 17 q. Will
T, Fuchsia. Jean Grey. Uncle Obie
Minnie Bright Hereto. Shawnee
Blanche Frances. Joaquin. George S. Da-
Wis; Planter. and Snreve also ran.
Presidents Plate: handicap for three
eighth miles. :Ifrey. i@ G@ ami SS
ond: 'Bwana Tufnbo. liz &C. Burns.
even. third. Time, 1:53 -. oply three
coupled; Campbell and Clyde entry.
three-year-olds and upward: selling; six
furiongs. Flex, 100 (Al HopkinsI, / TO /.
won; Upright. 109 tSmalD. to 5. second !:
The, Pump, lc5 %. ConnoIly). % to l.
third. Time, l:l5 Afterglow. Oliver
Lodge. Burnt Candle, Gold Cap. Astrol-
eyer. and Ymir also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $40; three-year-
olds and upward; selling; five and one
half furlongs. Satyr. l04 u. Robbins.
30 to I. won; Billy Collins. 80 "a. Ney-
lonb, Is to ). second; Mama johnson. 70
u. Moody. % to l, third Time Ice
Faustina- Carrillon, Fanchett. Cherry
Seed, Ben Prior, Orbed Lad. Russell Nc
Gill. Glenn Beachy, Jack Nunally. and
lncision also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500: three
year-olds and upward; selling; one and
one-sixteenth miles. Jacquelina, ue
(Mondon). to ., won; Apiaster. III (Ad-
ans, to ], second: Husky Lad, l65
fAmbroseD, Is to /. third Time, 1:5p
Miss Jonah, Hasson. Stairs. Loveday,
Big Dipper. Howdy Howdy. Merry Lad.
Gerard. Golden Treasure. L. NJ. Eckert.
Mollie G., Ella Crane, and Ursula Emma
also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15
GOWELL Wins
LATONIA DERBY
Jockey Teahan Brings Three
year-old FLY First Under
Wire IN Feature Race.
GREAT BRITAIN SECOND
Other Events on Card Furnish Sensa.
tional Finishes-Flora Fina
Captures Last Event.

Latonia, June 14.-Twenty thousand
lovers of the sport OF kings" wit
messed an extraordinary performance
in the Latonia Derby today when Co
we'll. the second Ally three-year-
thaeNeyer won the famous classic, came
home Tea lengths in front of the Can
adian crack, Great Britain. In the 1918
renewal Never since 1858, when Los
Angeles gained the decision over
White. run of of dead heat, has filly
three-year-old caught the judges eve
first in this historic classic, and this.
coupled with the fact that Gowelrs
owner is a graduate of the Lstonia
High School. set the crowd wild. II
was some time before the remainder
of the programme could be run of.
Gowell was cIeverly ridden by
Teahan, the Canadian star. Teahan
rated his mount in behind the terrific
pace set by Grea; Britain the first
part of the journey. and when the
latter commenced to tire sent Gowe1l
to the front with a rush. She was
only -galloping at the end.
The balance of the card furnished
sensational contests, with long-shots
gaining the lions share of the purses.
The most thrilling contest of the aft
ernoon developed In the running of the
final race of the day. when Flora Fina,
a iong-shot. came from behind in the
run through the stretch and nailed
Benanet in the last jump. Summaries:
f. FIRST RACE-Five furlongs: two-year-
ODDS: purse, $500. Ida Lavinia. l0G tEstepl.
Nl.60, won: Old Ben. 100 (BoreD, $3.50
second; HARDWOOD. los tBuxton), $40.
third. Time, loo 2-5. Jumelia. Tiktok.
King Cotton, Belioc, and Mike Cohen
SECOND RAcE-Mne and seventy
yards: three-year-olds and upward:
purse, $500. White Wool. Ill tGanz).
$40. won; Chinook. - Martini. $50.
Time, i:t3 Cousin Puss and Supervisor
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Two-year-ol purse.
$500; five furlongs. Caution, 81 martini.
s wSo F cosis i a H fGe SuA;9p ID
third. Time. loo S-5. Elandro, Flaming,
Elaminso. shepherdess. and Briggs
Brother also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Latonia Derby;
ham, $3.50. won; Great Britain, l2e Uof
tus), 81 50, second: Foundation. l22 CTap-
lin). out, third. Time. 2:s3 Is. Only
three starters.
yeaf-olds and upward: purse, $500. Cash
on Delivery, los (Buxtoro. 5000. won:
Amoret, los CEstep), $3.50. second; Maria
G, sc MARTINI. $3.50. third. Time. 1:12 is.
George Oxnard, Luther, Henry Rite.
SIXTH RACE-one and one-sixteenth
miles: three-year- and upward:
handicap: purse, 1900. Flora Fina- loo
(Andressl SO. won; Benanet. 80 NC
Donald, 's12, second: Samuel r. Myer,
lbs CHenry), $50. third. Time. la 3-5.
Melton Street. Morristown. Irish Gentle
man, Any Port. and Impression also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15
MACK IS TRYING TO
DEVELOP HURLERS
If Athletics Are to Maintain Position
in Race, One Must Be
Found.
WORKS BENDER AND PLANK

Phiiadelphia, Pa. June H.-Realizinz
the gravity Of his position. and the
chances that are against the Athletic.
hoiding their present lead IN the pen-
Hahl race when the midsummer point is
reached. unless the two stars, Bender and
rank are reinforced. Connie Mack Il
row putting all his time and entire morn
ing practice to the work of developine
one or more Joung pitchers.
ira Thomas will hardly catch another
same This year: at least, he viii NOT he
regular. He has been detailed To han
u.s the young pitchers in the preparatory
C S.uiits, particularly Bush and wyckoff
,oHnie mas now at least FIVE young pitch
ers Whom he believes capable Of de-
INeTihs II they can get into the prope,
WORKING order. They are Hon, Pennock
BUSH, Wyekoh, and CottreIl.
marry Davis and Danny Murphy ar,
he anus OF Ihomas in his development
work In addition to the four mentioned
Connie has number OF school and col.
leSe pitchers working every morning. bu,
ne VIII not divulge the names OF. thes.
msh' ana nobody has been found wfp
VIII tell who they are. II they proy,
good enough. they viii turn professional
and be taken with the team for a fu1
Their tryout
the entire morning practice in the pred
eRt home stand with the Western cluH
Is being devoted to batting against III
young pitchers They are being given 4
inuch work as though they we're takid
their regular turn in the box at thi
stage. This means THAT the brunt Of tA
actual work is falling on Plank and Beh
der. but II is expected that one or mort
young pitchers will be ripe by the tim4
the team departs on the next trip.
Connie feels sure that the team will.
win the American League pennant but
he does not want to be caught short of
pitchers for a worlds series Hence the
school for pitchers every morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15
LOWE Confident OF
BEATING DOUGHERTY
Local Boy in Pink Of Condition for
Bout Tuesday Night at
Ardmore.
THOMAS WILL MEET ANDREWS

Fight fans of the District will be given
their first real chance to see boxing
show near this city Tuesday night at
Ardmore, Nd, when the Maryland Attn
letic Club will stage four LSuts. with
Tommy Lowe, the Washington lad, and
Jimmy Dougherty. of .Ba'timore, in the
feature event, at 1S5 pounds for hfteen
rounds.
This scrap will give the fans chance
to see Tommy in action again and as he
has been beating some of the best light
weights in the Middle West the past
winter. the local boy should be able to
make the Monumental City boxer 80
some to get the decision.
Lowe Ready to Fight.
Lowe has been training faithfully for
this bout under the handling of frankie
Mann. the popular and hard-hitting mid
dle-weight Mann has been forcing
Tommy at top speed for the past week.
and the clever boy is now ready to step
into the ring.
President La Fontaine. of the club. is
negotiating with several fast light
weights of Philadelphia to box at the
next show at the Maryland club. which
is slated for the first week in July, or
the Fourth of July. Just who will be
brought down is not known, but indica-
tons point to Battling Wheffers as one
OF the boys TO ngure IN the SEMI WinC-up.
Kid Sullivan will be on hand Tuesday
night to challenge the winner of the main
bout, and as the kid is training hard,
this bout will be a good one.
Young Thomas In shape.
In the semi-wind-Up Joe Thomas and
Dummy KetcheH will battle six rounds
at l5S pounds. while Kid Erne. OF Phila-
delphia, and Soldier Ferguson will clash
IN a four-round scrap. The opening en-
gagement will be between Young
Thomas, the popular local 122-pounder,
and Jack Andrews, of Baltimore Thomas
has been beating the best of the feathers
during the past four months in and
around Baltimore, but this will be his
initial appearance in a good bout near
Washington.
Special cars will leave Fourteenth
Street and New York Avenue Tuesday
night at 7:30 s, and $50 o'clock. Special
cars will also be on hand to carry the
crowd back TO Washington after the
main bout is over.
Following are the officials of the club:
James 4. La Fontaine, president and
treasurer; J. B. Campbell, vice president;
Jerry Mccarthy, secretary, and Jack
Josephs. matchmaker: E Lawrence Phil
lips, announcer, and P. +. O'Connor,
referee. Seats are on sale at p. F.
O'Connors. the National Sporting Goods
Store and Sam Steinberger's.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15

On August Is, 1912. a man who called
himself Frank Foster. appeared at Sal
isbury, Md. with a bay gelding. which
he entered in the 2:25 pace under the
name of Franklin Z. The horse won the
event and was then shipped TO Baltimore
for a killing. At that point he finished
behind the money: thereupon the Illinois
hackers of the horse refused to make
further advances and the man calling
himself Frank Foster was stranded. In
order to get out of town Foster sold the
horse and his equipment to E. T. Hall.
of Washington. ID. c.. and he in turn
passed him to another resident of the
National Capital. Later on. however, il
was learned that the proper name of
Frank Foster was Hal Oatman. and the
horse which he was racing under the
name of Franklin E. was Joe Bailey,
e:11A, by Midnight Joe. As soon as this
information was verified. the December.
1912, Board of Review expelled Oatman
and the horse. Further this deponent
sayeth not-that is, on this particular
occasion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15
RACING CARD FOR MONDAY.
Latonia.

FIRST RACE-Two-ysar-oii maidens; FIVE fur
longs. southern Lad. rs; Gypsy Love. 10; Water
melon lOs TCmhcy les; Relief. lcs; HarTy L.. IL
Bolter. IL; Mackpez. H. Toronto. IL. Lam5s
Tail, IL: Breaker. III; Leo Staolny, L.
SECOND RACE-Sellins; three-year-olds ard IN
ward; mile ard seventy Yards Missie. -: Car
pathia. 90; John C Weaver. %: Sello. los. Miss
Kingsbury. lc5: Manager MacN. To-: John d. Wax
field. Io7; Cracksrlox 10; BOBBY Cook, Ill: Galley
Slave. Ill Dr. Waldo Briggs, III; Felicitns, IL
THIRD RACE-Allowances tvo-year-oldS; I'VE and
half furiOues Ralph. les; Hyki. los; Biz Spirit.
lbs: Candybox 10; Briggs Brother. los; Lost For
tune 100; IHsSen, III
FOURTH RACE-Handie4p; thrse-yearolds and
upward; six furionss- Reciprocity ioi: Mss
Thorpe lo5: Presumption. lo7 Gov Lad. 10; Llttls
Father fos; seb1so ns: Buekhcru ID high PriT-
ate, II
FIFTH RACE-Allovsnces; threeyesr-olds and
upward: six furlouEs Lather F5: Henry Rite. iSs:
Earl Of Savoy los; Star Of Danube, rS; Wryneek.
los: Kivs. l0; Guidepost. los: Ustsppa- III: Epalo-
mar. III; Ocean Blue. Ii; Adelaide T.. III; SAN
uel r. Meyer. lie.
SIXTH RAcE-SeIlins: threeyear-oids: mile ard
q sixteenth silk Day. 100; Gold Color. lG; Pros-
pect 16s; Ceesta. loS; katrine. los; The Grader.
i6: Barnard. los: Bany She. Us; BfAy Holdsf.
lG; Marshon. l0.
sw. W. Dsrden entry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15
NICKNAME NEARLY
ruins DOC JOHNSTON
New Orleans Scribes Call Naplanders'
First Stacker "Hal Cheese" and ALI
but Wreck His Career.
THE SOUTH'S BESTIN 1912

clubbing Doc Johnston as "Hal
Cheese by a New Orleans baseball
writer came near running the career OF
the Maps first sacker. Only Johnston:
sameness under fire, after he had all
hut wilted away. and the patience OF
Charles Frank, manager of the New
Orleans club, saved the Chattanooga boy
from drifting to the Cotton States OIL
some other bush organization instead OF
being promoted to the big league.
In the exhibition games of 1911 Doc
playing first for New Orleans, was the
sensation of the South. Not a day but
that he grabbed off a few hits, many OF
them for extra bases, and in the field he
was a marvel.
Scribcs Dubb Him.
In the regular season Doc continued
his good work and one of the afternoon
paper writers finally dubbed him a second
Hal Chase. That afternoon Doc pulled
a couple of boots which cost the New
Orleans club the game, and the next
morning one of the sport pages facetious-
ly referred to Doc as Hal Cheese
And when he came up that afternoon
in the third inning with two down and
the bases full and lined out to the left
fielder the bleacher boys took up the
cry of Hal Cheese" The nickname
the bleachers continued to refer to John
ston as Hal Cheese"
The Hummer starts.
The morning paper scribe, seeing that
he had made d hit with his nickname,
did not allow day TO go by without
calling Johnston by the Hal Cheese"
cognomen. Pretty soon the constant
knocking got under Johnston's skim and
then he began to fade away. The Pels
mad a big lead when August came
around. but game after game was lost
because of Johnston's poor fielding
Manager Frank was implored on all
sides to take Johnston OF first, and one
day he did send Hyde Barr out to cover
that bag during practice. but he suddenly
changed his mind and when the game
started Johnston was on the bag. New
Orleans finally won out by the narrow
est kind of margin, having frittered
away thirteen game lead.
Recalled in 1912.
No one thought Johnston would be
back for 1872. but Frank knew the real
worth of the left-handed first sacker
and sent him a contract and transpor-
tation. Doc reported. was made captain
Of the team and that really made him.
He showed ginger and speed from the
jump. got in right in the early games
by hitting like a house afire and turned
his 1911 knockers into his strongest 1872
boosters.
At the end Of the 1911 season Johnston
looked the worst first baseman in the
world, but in 1872 he was the best in the
Southern.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15
GOOD GAME TODAY.

A good game is booked for Seventeenth
and D Streets Southeast today at
O'Clock. The strong Apache team. COM
posed of players Of the First NJ. r
Church team, will meet the Mohawks
of the Southeastern League. This game
was TO have been played last Sunday
but owing to a mistake in dates the
Mohawks played at oxon Hill The
line-ups:
Apaches-Murray center field. Johnson,
left field; Smithson, shortstop; Luscombe,
third base; Dean. second base; Hines.
right field: Strothers. first base; Hoff-
man, catcher, and Bussiss, pitcher.
.Mohawks-Dicksou center field; Spauld-
ing. left field: Weaver, right field:
Healman. first base; Burns. second base;
Lanyon, shortstop; Strothers, third base;
Hayden, catcher. and Young, pitcher.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15
BOATS TO RETURN.
Three of the Motor Racers Start
Back TO Philadelphia Tuesday.

Hamilton, Bermuda, June H-It was
announced today that the three motor
boats which raced from Philadelphia to
this city several days ago will start on
the return trip at 10 a. m. on Tuesday.
The Dream won the race to this city.
which started last Saturday and ended
on Tuesday The Barbara II was first
to reach port. but lost because OF the
siXteen-hour handicap given the Dream.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15
CHEVY CHASE WINS DOUBLES.
Washington Tennis Players Capture
Three Sets from Baltimore Club.

Baltimore. Nd. June H.-In the tennis
matches today between the Chevy Chase
Club, of Washington. and the Baltimore
Country Club, the locals won all the sin.
giles and the visitors carried on three OF
the laurels in the five doubles, including
the specials. Gordon. Groves. Morehead.
Brown. Hill. w. Dunn, S. Simmons. r,
NJ. Taylor. ]. II. Hopkins, and Dunlop
Chevy Chase. After the
matches the visitors were entertained Al
dinner at the Country Club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15
SCHOOL GRDIRoN DATES.
scrIe. of Games to start ON octo-
her Fl.

The following schedule has been adopted
by the board of faculty advisors Of this
high schools:
Tuesday. october y, Business VS.. Tech
meal: Friday. October "a. Western VS..
Central: Tuesday. October q. Eastern vs..
Business: Friday. October 81, Central VS..
Technical: Tuesday. November l. West
eru VS.. Eastern: Friday. November Z.
Business VS.. Central; Tuesday. Novem-
Der IL, Western VS.. Technical; Friday.
November IL Central VS.. Eastern; Tues
day, November IS. Western VS.. Business.
Friday, November q. Eastern VS.. Tech
meal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15
scnrehoard at colamhl..

Baseball will occupy the attention of
Columbia Theater patrons this afternoon
when the details of the plays In the
washington-Clevela game will be
promptly reproduced upon the latest
model of the Playosraph-the scereboard
that shows the movements OF the ball, as
well as of the players, for every moment
1t is In play. direct wire will be MAIN
tanned with the ball grounds. and the
Columbia should prove one of the most
satisfactory places to get the returns.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15
Delta. want Games.

The Delta Athletic Club would like to
arrange games with any team in the
District averaging fourteen years for
Sundays and holidays only. Address all
communications to S. @. Splitter. care of
Saks & Co., Washington, d. C..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15

Sultan is an example of a trotting bred
horse crossed on a half bred Arab or
barb mare. He is remarkable for his
almost human intelligence, and Is of re-
markable dociIity for a horse possessing
so much fire and determination when
hitched.
Sultan's owner is known by the peculiar
markings of his horse. and his owner Is
seated In the wagon. The Arab associa-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15
scoREBoARD AT GAYETY.
Nokes EIectrascore to Rerroduos
Naps-NationaIs Game Today.

Naps-Nationals Game Today.
The Nokes Electrascore at the Gayety
TTheater will show the game today be-
tween the Nationals and Maps played in
Cleveland, play by play. This board
shows the players and ball In action.
and fs sure to attract the same big
crowd
The board has been completely over
hauled during the past few days. and is
in tip-top working order. The game viii
start at O'Clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15
Latonia Derby Is Won by Gowe!I-Great Britain Second
Big League Batters

Following the upodate batting records of all players the
big leagues who hitting for percentage of 200 better
teams -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15

ftion recently. formed here aims to breed
Sultans kind. as he is an excellent sad
dler as well as roadster.
Leopard was presented TO the late
President u. S. Grant by Abdul Hamid.
former Sultan of Turkey and now in
forced retirement. while the President
was on his tour around the world. Leo
|pard recently died in Beatrice. Nebr.,
aged thirty years
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15
Ottawa.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500: three-yesr-olds and uD
ward: foaled in Canada: SIX ftIrlonss Battle Song
IS; King SAKE. lG: Breast Plate, los: Mary Hid.
ioi: Oakland Lad. 100; Lindesta, lis.
SECOND RACE-Puse. 500: maiden: twoyesr-
olds; five fiIrlonxs. Diamond Cluster. 100; WanitA
N2. suwsnee.' 100: +. A. Stone. l0s; John Mar
shall 10: Patty Reagan. zoe; sin sin.. 100; Lady
Bryan. Zoe: Thelma j.. lc7.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 500; maidens; threeyer-
oids and upward; one mile Toisode. g; Atdou
ios Clinton, loi: Malamous los; AlAneen, loe: W.
W. Clark 100; kayderoseros los B&nn Hard. IL
twoyeer-olds; i've furiongs Silver Nesh,' y: LOUISE
rrasep. io5; Green Brae.s So; The Urchin. hs'
Dolly Waters. %; Scarlet Letter. los; Reauirlm
ic. Single. IL
FIFTH RACE-Purse. soc; three-year-olds ana
upward selling: six furlongs- Daisy i1att "
Minnie Bright los: ncktok. N9 Jonqnh. %
Henehic. l07; Planter. 100; Dynamo. 100; shATnee.
los; George s. DAVIS. Ito; Fairy Godnothe5. w.
Tommy Thompson. 100; Dynamite. NJ Also ehoois'
Uncle Otis. 100; Fiorida's Beauty. ~
SIXTH RACE-Selins; purse. S1 tnres,yea
oIds and upwsrd: mile and an eishth- Ay,ue
Marirn is5: Adolantes q; EnendL ~; A1o. VS.
Black Branch. lc5: Jack Laxon. l0e; L 81 Eesert.
ic7; Lucky George. 10: Miulesis,- Master I'm.
LOG; Shorty Northeut. le: Merry Lad, rs Co.
rard. IS; Rash. ~; Judge MoneS, w:
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, SO; tnftes ear-oM
and upward: selling: six hHiongs. kaiph L!oSd.
81. FRANK Wcodman.. 10: Aftsrslow. q; urua
Puma liz: Chsmnlpo- los: Loyeday, IL: Nun.
les; Nimbus lis; Toddlins, les; lncision. 10; sor
z,pbur1l nc; Jack Nunnally. lle
sApprertice allowance claimed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15

Luther Dummy Taylor. once idol Of
Nav york fans" has signed to pitch
for the Topeka club of the Western
League. Taylor started the season with
Montgomery. in the Southern Associa-
ton. but could not aecustom himself TO
the southern climate and soon drew hia
release.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-18

timent likewise condemns him, based upon the evidence as re- ported by the newspapers. The deposed governor proposes to keep up the fight and he might as we'll, for the Tammany crowd refused him quarter when he might have been saved from disgrace and there is no reason why he could be useful to them now. >se4 z,...f While Sulzer was tried as governor for acts committed prior to his becoming governor and would never have been brought to bar at all, had he not thrown off the yoke of Tam many, refused to let Murphy dictate his appointments and carried the fight before the peo- pie in an effort to secure a real direct primaries law, still his enemies, regardless of their mo- tives, have proven his unftness for high official position and +hare are better men to lead the fight for honest government and needed reform in New York than Sulzer's type.
 Sulzer wore the ring collar secretly for years and it was these selfish interests that sci aside Dix under popular clamol and offered Sulzer, who had out. wardly maintained his reputa l tion at least. Lack of business and professional experience anc training will never excuse hin and the advocates of good gov. ernment in the Empire state without regard to party, are il better fighting position with Sulzer out than in. And the lesson may prove opportune ane helpful in requiring the people to discriminate between men where one is guided by principle and the other demagoguery The latter often leaves down z gap, where insight into his req character and cunning may be observed and as the tribe in creases in numbers, the public is being called upon to exercise closer scrutiny of it's servants.