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The Apaches of New York

Alfred Henry Lewis

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Book Excerpt: 
. . .Slimmy, without heeding the Dropper, “th’ Paynims declinin’ their game, th’ Christian hosts would rough house th’ country generally, an’ in a way of speakin’ stand th’ Holy Land on its head. Do what they would, however, they couldn’t coax th’ Paynims into th’ ring wit’ ‘em; an’ so after a while they decides that Palestine’s th’ bummest place they’d ever struck. Mebby, too, they’d begin havin’ woid from home that their wives was gettin’ a little gay, or their kids was goin’ round marryin’ th’ kids of their enemies, an’ that one way an’ another their domestic affairs was on th’ fritz. At this, Richard’d go loafin’ over to Philip’s tent, an’ say:

“‘Philly, me boy, I don’t know how this crusade strikes yous. . . Read More

Community Reviews

An entertaining read for those who enjoyed Asbury's Gangs of New York and Luc Sante's Lowlife, though Lewis romanticizes his subject past the point of credibility. His ruffians certainly never discoursed on politics so learnedly but rather serve as mouthpieces for the author's own views. It's diffic

Lewis writes a set of stories illustrating New York's gangland ca. 1911. Each story comes alive with a recurring cast speaking in the dialect of the gangs and the era. At times the cast become philosophical when discussing Tammany, William Jennings Bryon, and Julius Caesar. These prolonged discussio