davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
Til. Winners ut olovessssr.

GLOUCESTER April l-First Race-six and onequarte,
furonss Arizona frst; Urbans. second; skessgsistsr
Second Rnce-six and en..haf furlongs. Merry Duke
frst; Our own, second; lillian, third Time, l;a7k
Third RAce-One mile. Raleigh. nrst; 0iogter. SEQ
ond; Plorimer. third. Time. las.
Fourth Race-Thrse 9narters Of mile. Whitenose.
Firth Race-Four and one half furlongs. Psn1ancs,
first: Comrade second; John Lakeland. third. Time.
O:5a.
sixth Racs-Fi~e-eisht of mile. Tartar. FIRST: Rs.
peater. second: Flatbush. third. Time los
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
A..siasss. Raas.s. Cs.ps,>

The team shooting contest Of the Huntington Ana.
sur Ride Club OF Long Island varied By tie score
on Thursday night. beth teams making exactly the
ssme totals. 400 pointa Simpsons team won, hsv.
ever. a. on going back over the scorss was found
that they had lead ono portion OF the match with
the largest number Of bulls" Tbs scores follow:
capt simpson's Team-lrvne z. Brush. 90; Thomas
thompson ~; John Clancey. Ill William 6impson N
Roger Jones, 81. Total 700. 80
capt. Smmi.s Iesm-Wiham McBrisn, ~: seorrs
Powell, -; William funeel, 81: Charles e. Pesr
SAL, Il; James n. Brush, SO. Total 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
To.day.s Programme at 1stte.surs.

First Race-four and one-half furiongs, for maiden
three yenrolds jackson saxopin 1925 Miss Fox. Ella
Lakeland. 1l9; Belle r., Mccarthy 100.
Second Race-Three quarters OF milo; selling allow
ances Lady Pulsfer llb Sandstone. ST. Patrick, 10Y:
100: I.oriard. MONDAY, lo3; Broadway. Matagords
hlly 100: Disappointment. a5: Alma +. TURK IL. 92.
Ra,nser. iis ss%ss Yie: woossusssr: ioe: Drissis.
lO7; Saunterer 1Oo; Rancocns. 101: Aaraei, ~.
Fourth Rncs-Handicap. and one sixteenth miea.
Rico no. Pelham. 100; Turk los; 100;
Brooklyn. no.
Firth half mile. penalties and s,lovaness.
Fort Harlequin Narka colt Pisa colt %; ImperA.
trice Ally, Isabelle, Us
Sixth Race-One and one.fourth miles over I'VE hur.
dies selling so pounds ABOVE scale FutuYity.
Bob C.. 1875 Fabian 1874; Robert g. Wsstn orsand Isl
Telephone St. John, 120.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
YaeAting 00ssip.

The Atlantic Yacht Club open it, club house nayl.
Stephen Peabody Of the New York Yacht Club won
ders how 1t all happened.
The Dayonue City Yacht Club has nearly completed
It's new club house Ellsworth's Island.
WI Swan of the New Rochslls Yacht Club says he
expects to change the name Of his launch Cherry Dis
mond to Mercury Foot.
1t is rumored that Dodger snaxwell has sent to Ho
hokus for design Of sofoot schooner. SO a. to be
sure to get prise winner.
Tho Trustees Of the Kew Rochelle Yacht Club held .
meeting recently At tho Grand Union Hotel Plans were
made for the coming season.
Ds,ignsr asrdnss n..rs. that i sns volsnsssr h.d
Prem the secrecy yscht.nsn impose on dcsisnsrs
they were ashamsd Of Themselves ~.
W. Butler Duncan. Rear Commodore Of the New YORK
Yacht Club has recently returned from abroad and
brought with him the design Of 26rater made by VII
liam Fife, Jr. Of Fairiie. .i
Tom Arnold Of THE Atlantic Yacht Club has esms into
possession Of the racing Sparkle He gold the
Sloop Polly, and the Sparkle vas thrown In Mr. Ar.
mold will now kssp sharp lookout 70 lssward.
The Norwood 10 10 . SHE'D u Wintringhams yard Bay
Ridge. being overhaulsd. new condenser 10 being
pat In and she win have nsw screw. no inca who
would steal her.
Css.:s p; ne:asr q: snSis::r: W. ss,Z y.s.ssssy
76foet etill Alarm. bulAiAe % CITY islAHt. and
ssns sSoas tie asscls Dsks Il YssfN "'''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
Princeton W. New York To-day.

ne game this afternoon at the Polo grounds prom.
ICES to Be very interesting. Ruse and Boyle will work
together for the rst time 10 this city. which will give
local cranks chance to size up the great catcher
Ruse who looks large. but is not heavy Is he
was At this timsa year ago. pitching with terrific
speed. COlleRanA will have opportunity estimate
the strength Of the tiger the diamond Play Will DO
called at 3h O'Clock. The will be as follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
CLOSE BRUSHES ON THE HILL.
BLACKBURN AND SAUNTERER RUN A
DEAD HEAT Nv THE HANDICAP.

Zesobis, King nasess. sua Gladiator Elsish
Necks Apart-lnfcrpo, Crispis. and lvan.
hoo Also Make . Lappine Finish.
Splendid weather. q fast track fair fields OF
horses. and q large attendance enlivened the
sport at Gutenberg yesterday Summary:
THE FIRST RACE
ssSS s:i''s
;SSs:iIiiss.;:: s. s1is;s' . =.
Iceberg Lost STAR 9 2s sSs s'''ss also ran
i sSsG sS'' Maxim n' Aa'''' paid '''' 's''
ral sress si.sss y tSais by o.ors. Kin.
FynneysS g. Brsvsr los iin..ton
Myrtle s,.e S.hon Hope Rum iSs Ss ,o,
also ran.
p....ns-r.n to against %f Lesi. R. y to sr.y.r.
~ Home Run. Muiuns paid sa+2o. sl77o slb.tb.
THE THIRD RACE.
E. Leish's BIC Pedestrian. s. by Bramels-rollss 100
si:: II: s % s:is .s +:
ran. =.
.d m%,s sss.. pss Us. san' 50
THE FOURTH RACE.
sayGfss usis ssr aS' Gas s.c.
se s%plnp ssSs. ssans.rs BY Sensation
Peggy DAwdle. 10 (Morfisl.
A. Shiedss b. c Logan. 4. 50 (shields).
Rallsrat Azrae. Panway, Melinda, ana O. W. Cook
also ran.
s.,,,n.rsnr to .s 1.%:! s.sn..
er to on Logan. Mutuais paid SeuntersL strsight
$40: place, $3.50: Blackburn, straight, Go75. S1&70
THE FIFTH RACE.
fprss s:9o sssps ~ s.noss by nu..d-s.
Arizona stables ch c. King Halein g. ioa tiayiori.5
". 4. Cotton's br c. Gladiator s. 100 e. McDonald
Johannes. Blanche. San Ardo, and BAcknailsr also
Time, ;02.
Bettinr-Six to against zenobiA, to King Hazem.
80 to Gladiator. Mutuals paid S<.26. So o. $500
THE SIXTH RACE.
Purse &lOO; selling six and a half furongs.
E. Legh's b. h. Inferno. 8. by Bend Or-Biliet Deux.
A. 6silSs's T. Crspn. e. los Merrickj. ...........
A. Sodcn's b. e. Ivanhoe. aged. 103 Taylor).
Prince Howard and Sluggard also ran.
Time. ;22A
Betng-Five to 1 on 1nfernio. 10 to against Girls.
PIN to Ivanhoe Mutuas paid $3.85. $3.50. $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
The Tourist whee,men Eject Oac.rs.

Tho annual meeting and election Of officers of the
New York Tourist wheelmen was held on Thursday
evening The following ticket was elected; President
Dr. H. z. westbay; Vice President Il. J. Rice; secre-
tsry o. II. Aidred; Treasurer, ". X. Doty: Captain.
II. IS Guentzer; First Lieutenant, Romas Debes. Fec
ond Lieutsnant w liildebrSnat: Color bearer ", L.
held on APRIL TO- The club Will BIO represented tile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
The Lou,svilles Get Down to Work

LOUISVILLE. April 1.-The Lousvilles easily defeated
tho Vanderbilt University team this afternoon. Ben
Sanders. the Louisville pitcher and student at the
school, pitched for the college boys and for six innings
very effective Then tho Louisviiles got him
and pounded six Meekin pitched for the pro.
fessonas and but four hits were made on his delivery
Tho lcore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
The Cine,n.at,s at Play.

CINCINNATI April Tho Reds had trouble at all In
gAopinE right away from the Toedos the final game
Of the series Chamberlain and Murphy made their
nrst appearance. Dewald was very wild. There were
some very pretty double plays. Burke continued to
show up finely In McPhee's shoes Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02

Earned runs-Brooklyn. o: Atlanta, 4. Two-base
hit..Brouthers. Hart Grimm; Three;base hits-Hnl.
2i,sy ins:; q BY Stein; 9; By Kennedy hi y
BY Inta 8; BY Stein. by Kennedy, /. Left bases
SBrooklyn. IL: Atlanta, g. Stolen bases-Grinn.
Cmpire-Dniley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
Gsos Anatsur BiillsrIs,

Ths twentynth contest In the amateur straight rail
handicap billiard tournament played last evening
At zahns Academy, 1l6 East Fourteenth street. james
4 NJ Ssks GOO OBJECTED Au.us Muller qsol By 400
ne dM,nnsr 31 best run b. the lessr a. hs con.
Pelser (3OO1 and Edward Solomon 400. -e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
News fro. the Horse worIs.

Secretary Mcintyre announces that the four.
year-o old colt Montana. owned By Marcus Daily
has been declared out OF tho Brooklyn Handt-
cap
Jockey John Thayer. who rode Barnum and
other horses at the big tracks In the Vicinity OF
New York. died pc CARden Of pneumonis on
horses p. j. g.. John Atkins. and Colonel Har-
wood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
Mr.. Keene Not Intere sted.

The following letter Is lf-explanatory:
Nxw YoRK. April I. 1892.
To THE EDiroR THE SUN-Sir: desire through your
columns to contradict report which has gained gen.
eral circulation that interested with others In the
recent purchase of the stock Of the Monmouth Park
Racing Association. ] know nothing Of the matter nor
am connected with It In any way. JANIS r. KxRkl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
LOUISVILLE

proHn wesNer pnWr. sol.b ats ssk9snRs e.
brown co. Weaver {2h TAYLOR Firs. base on balls
--csnavan 49,, Taylor. A. Mckenzie, Ogburn az Dowse,
G; neKsnsis. Jones' Trabue t2. Barr. Time-14o. I'm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02

TIE Ralaa, Americas, Aaa EltnaHstA 4. c,
TsaNs 1osl - Intsrsossn9 Besaes.

fhsre was not . VERY big crowd AZ the Columbus
MARKET alleys last night to witness the Americaa Ana
teur Bowling Union games. But this wac sxpsotsd -
no local club WAS scheduled TO roll. The three compel
Ing teams represented the Palma Club OF Jsrssy City
the American Bowling Club Of Newark. and the Eliza
both Athletic Dub The games we're closs played. Ahd
the Jsrseysn yelled ks Indians Whenever strike or
Ameult spafS Wa made. mo scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
Looking Glass Boxins

Jim Corbett met John Mcvsy Of Philadelphia last
evening At Miners Eighth Avenue Theatre and droy.
him around the stage with such apparent ease that tho
Sf re face and bedy thst nearly - si% "a
last round By Manager Brady who whispsred 70 corbee
to "lSt up Bit" Corbsst then SPARED two rounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02

EArned TunS-Cincinnati, 3: Toledo. 2. Twobasa
hits-Latham. Holiday. Three. base hit-Burke
Double plsye.-Burke smith. and Comskey. Ely, Cor.
Dewald. y; Oh Clark. d. Tme-1:t5 UQpire-Mullane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
The Ru. wan Take Place.

The SISssccuntry run Of the Columbia Athletic Club
Fort George. at +;3oP Y. sharp. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
THIRD oAkl

rs rs 35s 6: GO ~ &: 81 ssSs Z: :s Il
md r. l. s WoSs.s .sa H'd''n
: s 1 sss ss n n m
tournament games on Thursday evening. The scores:
iss ic! LII
HnxS,. SSnraa iSs Frost 100: Gray o. rass
SECOND GAM.
mns TO- ,s SsSsp III se' lss
,54 fs 4G 2o. sofa 49, Ford 1885, ''d'a
THIRD CANE
s.ES,s as 49, Gray 1885, rate
n.s GsSsn 49, 1866 krom
rvsnty fo1r team PARTICIPATED in tbs teprnament
tree. fast:a.y ass. ~ .cs.i s$oSa. S,sssiS:
s sa
a. ssn :?S % sasf! sisss"t
n.: AZ: %' ssss SsaSi u :aS
: VII
S:: sss sS1 ss
s.lsssces s! aSS 1871: Buck.
The Cream OF the Bowling Taleat to Roll.
THE suS individual championship tournament will
begin on Monday night. April H. and continue i've
nights each week until Nay ~. Hundreds Of sppics
lions were received. but As only nftesn win par
ticipate. the others naturally. disappointed Only
those having the best records selected The Ger
mania Assembly Rooms alleys where the games will be
rolled. arc among the finest In tho city.
All OF the competitors the tourn amSnt ara in a..
celient shape Even Joe Thum, who had an OF season.
has been practising hard lately and rolled some extra
ordinary games the pas. few weeks. The men can
practise on tho Germanta alleys during next week 40
had An Advantage.
set Of rules 70 govern the tournament will b. ar.
empowered to compile schedule. The men who will
roll for the championship are:
j. 3. Ritter, AIN CIRCUS Bowling Club: n Fbyns Ger.
mania SCwilnG Club; i Kshisdorf. spsren asviins
G GIS Revnnc c!SS: hsaeks spartan Bovlss
c cSsit i ES;J.S SI.S
S SsS: 1s Ss.ss Club ceFsssh a'.
isats Bowling clib D. frsrckS Rossdas Bswliae Cisb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02

Baseball. Psio Orosass, Teddy.
Admission 2so.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02

Excongressman Daniel o'Rsiily OF Brooklyn and
Phil Casey Of handball fnmo gave interesting exh
btion at the regular Of racqusts the Brooklyn
Clubs court and while tho genial exeEsator not
fully recovered from tho injury to Of his ankles
was able to put in some telling strokes which nnaly
defeated the handba champion BY the following score:
Daniel Reilly 70 u 10 1910
Snu CAsoy............... ~ 10 11-6O
Immediately after the desperate fourhanded game
between Barney Noousde and John Cogsins against
John LaWlof and John Manning on Thursday the MIN.
BE NoQuade Vas nos 1Atisned and he demanded the
eoelp ct rrof. Cokgins. Both played under TnE Suns
rules and Barney made the very tired before
be got through With him Tho nrst gau was simply
tsassr." The Others were business transaction. The
score:
frof John Sossins II ILL.,
William Schmidt and Robert Malcolm had another
ratsinE eetto the Brooklyn Clubs court yesterday
tossing last In the nrs game said have
his defeat The score:
Wuuem ocumlot... 10 ,21-6o
There will be plenty Of sport at Courtneys court to-
morrow. Barney Flugen plays "BoRy" ODsu for $40
side the best Of hve games. and then Nike Stanton
md Mickey Lemons play the best OF seven games for
ranged II which William Courtney will be Of tho
principals
Al the Hoboksn Racquet and HandbaIl Club yestsr.
Day the following games were played;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
Hhsf Gam

TotalA.....l3 "a IL sls Totals..... II 22l7 7so
yhAMKa
America -. % 100 272 s4l 4s4 $40 be5 e7s $50 AS
Elizabeth Ac ~ 1855 2lo 8i0 l18 @es SIS $50 72s T68
umpirss-IA r. Miiltksn and J. nsddea. scotsry-T.
O. Lathrop and A. L Woodland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02

FRAMR4
Elre'shA. 70 - 2lg 2ss sse 4el ss1 SO s7s 7se
Palma .....e4 1SS 228 301 06e l65 $40 o&3 TOO 7p2
Umprss-L. r. MIiliken aad J. Haddsn. scorsss-T
G. LAthfop And A. 3. vuitee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02

The crack rse,ss nsa. Of TIE New FORK and Nanhat.
tan Athletic clubs will compete at the Harvard Cy-
cling tAssecianpns meet u Csmhridss on June 4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04
HEAVY roc AT NEW YORK.
One Vessel Sunk-Wreckage Floating in
the Harbor.

New YORK, Nov. 3.-The fog which
settled over the bay yesterday evening
continues today. None of the opera
tors at the reporting stations are able to
see incoming vessels except at the up
per boarding station, and not even then
unless they pass close in shore. The
Guion liner Wisconsin, from Liverpool,
which crawled IN and dropped her
anchor off quarantine at S:45 a. M,
the Norwegian steamship Ask, from
Baracoa, and the Tlenown, from Glib
ralter, are the only steamers out of a
large due llst which have reported
since early last evening. Numerous
slight accidents were reported as re-
suit of the fog. One in which a vessel
was sunk and at least one man drowned
is also reported. The tugboat James
A. Dumont colllded with n scow near
the Brooklyn shore. Both crafts were
so badly damaged that they sank i'm
mediately. The crews OF the tug and
scow were saved with difficulty. The
tugboat was valued at $4,000.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04
BURNED BY A MOB
Rioters at Granada Destroy the
Royal Tribune.
BITTER AGAINST The QUEEN
Long Live the Republic" the Cry OF
CIowds-Police Charge and In
jure Many People.
Register today.

RrStstcr tOudy.
GRANADA, Nov. 3.-Tne failure OF
the queen to come here to unvell the
Columbus and Isabella monument has
caused intense bitterness. Great sums
had been spent in preparing for the
royal party, ana the excuse found in
the kings illness did not satisfy the
people. Last night people gathered in
the streets near the monument, and
after holding q short meeting began to
riot and pillage in the neighborhood.
The royal tribune was burned and the
covering was torn from the monument.
The house Of the local conservative
leader was stoned and an attempt was
made to fire it. Most cf the crowd
were provided with whistles and horns,
which they had intended to use when
the ministers arrived from Madrlc, but
the latter, having learned of the riot
ing, did not leave the capital. The
triumphal arches were torn down and
the octroi Offices burned. The people
shouted: 'Long live the republic"
The police charged the mob repeatedly
and manv were injured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04

Mrs. Lease Creates Big Sensation q,
Topeka.

topeka, Kas., Nov. 3.-Chairman 3.
Jones of the democratic state central
committee left the Weaver meeting to-
night because of . misunderstanding
with Mrs. Mary Z. Lease, who de-
manded permission to speak. During
an alteration between the two pan
demonium relgned. At the fair
grounds this afternoon Mrs. Lease said
that the would-be leaders Of political
parties in tins state had tried to shut heI
of from the campaign, and served no.
tice that she would speak again tonight.
w. e. jones o. the democratic COM
mittee presided over tonights meeting
and after General Weaver had con-
cluded y speech of two hours in length,
j. A. Atwood, young lawyer of At
Gibson, spoke. The crowd waited to
hear Mrs. Lease aud began calling for
her. Chairman Jones announced that
Mrs. Lease had left to catch q train,
but no sooner had ne done SO thsh the
indignant populist appeared from be-
hind the scenes OF tine opera house
and shouted in . loud voice:
"Mrs. Lease is here and demands
permission to speak TO the people OF
Kansas"
Senator PETER and General Weaver
tried in vain to pacify her, and she be-
gan her speech To the crowd amid wild
enthusiasm. She denounced the poll
ticians who were running the fusion
campaign and declared that the people
must assert themselves. After the
meeting Mrs. Lease hunted up Chair
man Jones and declared that she would
cancel all her kanas dates.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04
ALL TALK THE SAME
In Every Section the Tide Is Sweeping
Toward Harrison.

PrrTsBuRG, Pa, Nov. 3.-Clarence
wulson, q member OF the Indiana state
republican committee. stepped at the
scnlosser hotel while passing through
the city on his way east. Mr.. Wilson
IL actively engaged IN the political
struggle IN Indiana. Nothing polIti-
caily," said he, seems brighter t. me
than republican prosperity IN Indiana.
and | might say IN the whole United
States. There is an unparalleled effort
beng made on the part of Indiana
democrats togetthe electoral vote. .butIt
can not be done and am positive that
Mr.. Harrison will have a much larger
majority this fall in Indiana than he
had four years ago. The political
situation IN the state hss completely
changed within the last month. Before
that time | had gwen up the state as
lost. aud had conceded the democrats
a majority of | 800. but the feeling of
sympathy that has been created for
Mr.. Harrison on account of tie death
Of nis wife Is having telling effect.
and will place Indiana IN republican
ranks. lt has nollIfied the feelings OF
al those who oppose him, and rendered
tue party universally harmonious. So
onfIdent of success am | that | am
wiling 10 bet all the mouey have tnst
Mr.. Hsrrison viii carry tie state, and
| believe the majority will reach
+ 800 -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04
JOHN Z. NEW Is EMPHATIC.
He Predicts Republican Success From
His Coming Tower in London.

LONDON, Nov. 8. 3.-"Harrison Will
carry both New York and Indians"
says John c. New with a good deal Of
emphasis. His bases his confidence
partly on letters which arrived by the
City of Paris yesterday. "The lack of
interest,"" continued he, "has been ap-
parent only. The immense registra-
ton proves this. 1t signifies only con-
servatlve conviction, and conserva-
tism is republlcanism in this cam
paign. The confidence of the re-
publican managers in Indiana has
increased wonderfully in the last two
weeks, according to my advlces, and
have no doubt at all that Harrison will
carry the state. The manufacturing
interests of New York, New Jersey and
Connecticut are proportionally stronger
than in the west, and those interests
are unquestionably opposed to a change
yet. | believe General Harrison will
be triumphantly reelected on Tuesday
next"
NJ American campaign since the
war has attracted 50 little interest
among Englishmen and among Amerl-
cans IN Europe. There has been Int
tie betting IN the last day or two, most
of 1t even money, with occasionally
slight odds IN favor OF Harrison.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04
Express Companies Ou,generaled.

DENVER, Col. Nov. 3.-The Adams
Express company has taken the lines
OF the Burlington road west of the Mis-
souri, river away from the Wells, Fargo
company and est Of the river from the
American. The contract is to go into
effect January 1. At the present time
the Wells. Fargo company has all the
main lines and branches of the Bur
llngton from the Missouri river west,
and the American has all the lines
east of the river. approximately the
American has $500 miles Of the route
and the Wells, Fargo about 200 miles.
The Loss of the burlington will seriously
handicap the American, but will not
effect the Wells, Fargo to speak Of. 1t
has the Santa Fe still, and the business
that formerly went over the Burling.
ton will be taken over the Sante Fe or
as much of it as can be held; but the
American loses very important con-
nection. The Adams has never oper-
ated west of st. Louis heretofore.