davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21
LRIENDs, SELECT SCHOOL. az ELEMrNrAn


i and ht.rh school for both sexes. 1871 street.
begins its tenth year September 2S
StartinT IN the Urinary te7artment child NAV con-
der the guidance Of experienced and thoroughly edu
Gated teachers who averare ono t. every seventeen
Children In June las seven Of cur students passed
" thout single cnnditio7l The entrance examinations
TO Cornell Yale Princeton and the Msssac In
stitute of Technology
The 1ul.ng has been especially ARRANGED for school
purposes. has all modern improvements and is vel
supplied With maps reference books and with q chem
ical and physical laboratory.
obstruction i adapted - the needs and capacity
stud.nts and there are special advantages to apt
pupils.
The students in attendance, a large number of
whom preparing tor college, have deserved repu-
tat On for Zea roeress. tnement and to- their
Joyl!Is mt Of school life.
Text hooks are furnished free. Cataio4ues at BAL
iantyns's, at Brentano's and at the school Office
sci4-tr TH0S. VI. sIDwELL PRINCIPAL
MISS GOTH, EyPERIFNCED TEACHER or
AlGerman. kindergarten ami English BRAN hes. de-
siIes few pupils Family or school. Best tes-
tiiuunia!s. Present address. 800 st. NV elm
CIGNOR MAINAS SCHOOL FOR SINGING
DhP only school Of the celeb Italian method in
Washington. Pupils thoroughly rrcra-ed TO- ron-
cer;s. oratorios and grant opera. $40 II St y. B.
Sr. Hina Will be prerared to tive operate concerts
with Gcts from Faust Martha Trova.orc &c. on the
same Sly q that the renowned Mr. Mapleson last
year in New York at the resid Of M'ne De
Barrios. sai-lSts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21
EDUCATIONAL
on an WASHINGTON.

SoDO -hNnaEw SNAIL cAnEs,I .pAnNi;s-
s-NHAf. fnvn. Nofl- g-rrT -ry rurnfy. Nd.-frEltsi
c,s.s-cs T-'uch Gcslu n. hirier ms'h-nsure, mu.le
ar fa--cgssly extra - niles fruia sHltagt On
AM - y RI l.r-ss MM NILSSON. PuncirNl
'IhE FRTVtCfCK FEEafF AfNfNaRY VIII
oonlniefc- its slfh - lSir N-tr Serf u. lSls
fcf TART -gisrs ~ 81 % - 4. a glhNifd. A NJ.
IL %, lr;7'.Ta.. tr~lsl-s. M Niesh
Nj ALfwopD fNsTrTtrE cONcnispNIiIE
.sfA rlf, 90 ~ fhe s-s a sris - ~
i,e With rn~-yv 7nd '~a-t lavs fs tsraticsi Iatls.
oih.e hnys ga.-t - y-a-~. sl'fs
" '-Sn' }. ~FNkTf.i Is,sf. fal@N. a ". rr1n
EPISCOPAL EiGH scnooL,
,,,,.,-,.,,, NEAh siFNANpkiA VA
-, h~ fitf-toIr'1 ofsrn- -sf' nf-- ~
- NiNrsN- i-nf-sv enfs uf~ m buiatrSe aud -
N''i"' 80. = 'a.a. i--.s-s -fut ~ s-afrc
X oSSN,l!A AcAp.:fl TDR RsY~. KutA-
N.t.'. VI N.sau- iafit-inl.f - Trir.y sninntrs
" ~ ','. .erln- O. rat or ~ sloTrse
A'''Ns w ~ ANAN. Us = A.. PIN -iral. va ern'
ptNNlNGlnN ~. - ~E.trN AIRY FCG Bot Z
s.a's ri.'N-tiiirl ~aa-. r~a-. rtr~ IN -atisaN
tsci.iiisee- Terms fnsi--a'e Rixh sni hcafhflL
lsA.n hF. " 50. -.rs rSrs,-s Ga t'1-sn -tfa ,
\, slNe-h ~ Nark. rrsu-na. plf1a Rs't ,i,r- al
49, -, rue. covlne'- ani A. sutisul -.,it frsA
'rla In SO -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21
BATTLES AROUND WARRINGTON.
CoatsnuSd from hird page.
than 1900 men in battle array a. The wilder

tn"h Ib.V'V Mon n batt-e ut n 'He WI
Ness.
Gen. Lees army was inferior in numbers,
tut n seemed TO Ervc no frE-s 81 :he result OF
. Campaign against Graz. tcr BE wrote 10
DAVIS that If ;hr federal trI, ii ific!'ufsn nj
aud FetcTsbur. from IN" . -e. ..oh q. s9t;
Monro- Goa O. b. refr. --d - 500 .-rCt Es',.r-
snce Of b. 4l.liy to take Sarc %. tic Any o.
TIE lo.uutt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
AVA AND
DENTAL DEPARTMENT
OF the
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
The openinE exercises of the Seventy-frst Annual
Course OF Medical Lectures and of The Sixth Dental
Course will take place on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER l.
In the college building,
1872, ST. NV. Al S PM
The Introductory address in medicine will I've De-
lvcred by Prof. ID: ". FreniisS VI. D. aud tho ad-
dress in dentistry Dy Prof. J. Hail Lewis D. ID s
The profession and public respectfully invited to
attend "
Tie regular lectures he lin on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2. AT 5:3oPM
And continue daily through ut Inc course in both
nSdica aid dental departments extending over serea
months. w ~
Tbs autumn examinations will be held at the
Medical College. on Thursday September o. at 80
r. m
For circulars and information to clinical instruc-
ton in Medicine and Surgery, Dental In1irma-y
fTactice, ices. &c. Apply TO
D.. A. +. A. KING. Dean
lolo Mass ave. n. w,
Office Hours: Otto loan.
) L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

PIANOS AND ORGANS.
II MLEl & DAVIS tr ElGur rfANoS-FaR
~ e"tn'-s. ruN-s. ur.I>;ir hssl irrah f.x tf--
fNa.od nns.-a.' ri'rs % -rfa, t,rius r.snos i.r
rei4t . etia.S Nrn'-c, Sll 'rh - NV. se,B-9in
U RAKAUFR AND CTHER fFT.ARI.E rIANos
~ and uHrHn NJ
Tempe %: Ms.ls. I A1nasf
s@l-:1m -. II hThN. Ts--A'isNef is-s
4 NV PIANO AZ hALF ps.CE-ON 81. ~
y cur lave so VIII -. lir.' a. fa- s,5r-ltt,-
a. hlfl T'rica m n a. at..laaf \ Afl-44. -''
RFE lpEEN fIANp AND ORGAN 90 . a. "a,
1905. Mfslinston. Marg. n c.. y. J. ar,n-calIT
tuning AND "pbIHtS. tTnEsr M
piano rlEsef, tune ans ropare-. la'. .Ielr,-.1
yvsts With ". -. Me;E~rrft \ Co l..IHsr-T u
lets-'. s. ". 'r'lsllr IN fhe -es- forms r.,s =
nbiv nrst-iass wo-k .iaE1s vanished and fs'i-.l
srrnus ufrairai t,-tf Il =
CTEINwAY CItSc. GAHrrr RRt0..gs ft,No.
- Organs and AJlia.ls ~" ale --i'
DnDDt"s Mu.ls Sf,-,
M - "a ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21
FINANCIAL.

TIE N,-IosAL SAFE DEposrr.
SAVINGS and TRUST COMPANY
oftEs District of Columbia,
Ct:REER 18Th ST. AND NEW YORK AVE.
Chartered by special act Of Congress
Jan 1857 ard acts Of Oct 1890 and Feb. 1899
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS
Rents safes from s. each inward per snuum.
Silver .ai va uabies taken deposit.
TEN GENTS and upward received deposit and
interest allowed sums Of not less than 81.
Prepares and kegs wills free Of charge-acts EI-
ecutor Administrator and rrlstee-e1ecutes Trusts
Of all kinds
BENJAMIN 7. sNyDEP. Y'rosidont
CHARLES =. CLOVER. First Vice President.
JAMES NJ. JOHNSTON Second vice Pres.
THOMAS i SnNES Third Vice Pres.
L. FRANCIS RIGGS. Treasurer
ALBEIT L. sTUKTEyANT. Secretary.
Directors:
BENJAMIN T. Snyder. Zenas G Robbins
slheTt L. S',;Ttcyant, Andrew Wylie,
Georve y. Pant. Matthew q Emery,
Lewis Clepnane, Charles 4. James.
Henry A. Willard. y Francis Rigs.
James NJ. Johnston. Charles c. Glover.
II. hOSs Perry, John q Pl-ke,
Thomas Hyde Jcl - Z. RodV.r3.
William Z CLARK. Iiv 30t Thomas X. Jones,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21

DROFESSOR RUDOLPH ROWE HAS RE-
i turned from EUroIe and Will resume lessons ON
Monday. the 10Th instant.
Address 1913 Wallach place. se,6-lr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21

DREPARE FOR A GOOD SITUATION. STUDY
stenagreply and tyrewritinx; ) nos course in
IN. SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL BUSINESS. 2l3 st.
NV sel,,t.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21

DROP. ARNOLD W. MEYER. GRADUATE OF
Leipzig College Of Music. Instruction In piano
forte. voice culture and theory Of music Addresu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21

Mrs. c. Y. THOMPSON OF LONDON, Eng
A1 land. certthcated at Camb i6ge. south Kensing-
Ton, and stuttgsrt Conservatory. Will .reopen Ter
Glasses 70 limited number q gentlemens daughters
NoNDAf. October 3. at I'LL II 81 sel2-1m'
THE MISSES KERRs SCHOOL
FOE YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN,
School reopens Sept %. lass ST. NV.
ty2S:1m
MRS. MYERS sCHOOL-h BOARDING AND
-N day school for young ladies' aud lille girls Re-
opens OCTOBER 4. 1892. Nunoer limited
CIRCULARS apply 10 the principal. kLlZABFTH II.
MYERS 1877 st. NV. auai-9n
pRoF. HUNTS, PREPARATORY SCHOOL WILL
a commence its twenty-ifth annual session IN
nooin %. Corcoran building. on the 26.h instant.
Fupits htted for any of the universities colleges,
POLYTECHNIC schools or government academies. In
struction thorough Testimonials OF the highest
character from Wei known citizens Who have been
irons FOR further particulars interview ad-
dress j. W. HUNT, 1ls Irving st. se.-lm'
CoLUMBI,A. COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
C. K. URNER, A N C f prin
Learn 70 use the phonogrsph and Typewriter; the
quickest preparation for office situation ompiete
course. $40 Shorthand dictations by competen.
readers and the phono -raph individual instruction
Dy exDerlenced reporters. Thorough instruction in
tire English business ana civil service courses Re
eu2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21

ELoCUTIoN. oRAToRY. DRAMATIC ACTION
and Miss ADA L. TOWNSEND. Teachers. 1917 18th
ST. H. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21
KINDERGARTEN

n And
School Reception SATURDAY, OCTOBER /. a. the
PfR RI1 EEL tNsTITUTE l43t 2 st. NV. Misses
Urinary and Grammar Departments. For Teachers
framing Glass apply above or to Mrs. louis
POLLOCK, 10I7 10Th st. NV se9l2t.
A TT lNSrRUCTION.-THE GREATEST OPPOR-
~ tunty ever offered to parents. children, teachers
designers decorators artists to learn draw and
paint perfectly; best and cheapest Crayon, pastel
water colors china and oil pain ing. Sketching and
Painting from nature can he learned in a few DAYS
Call and see the PROGRESS 4 students. FOR
traits 30 order from 10 10 y, 0HO The teacher l. L.
Morrell has had twelve medals and studied fifteen
ycarSwith the most celebrated artists in Eu-ore
SEQ 900 worth Of paintings exhibition End Tor
sale. NATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS sOi
St. n. spI4-jv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21

THE SAFETY s1vfAoE AND Van COMPANY.
vSsSn@o9sss Sos: ~ nd y g g ne -sso.sfs q
Sspersis ssesnsk dSsssd Aaqlax e snS fton red.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-17
Ask your grocer for
Princess Flour.
Made by Blanton Watson g. Co.
PROBABLY DROWNED HERSELF.
The Body of Mrs. Peckinpaugh, of Mt Vernon,
Ind, Found in the Hudson River.

NEW YORK. May 16.-The body of q
woman was found this morning in the
Hudson river at Riverdale. 1t was sup
posed to be the body of Mrs. Rossmond
Peckinpaugb. wife of DR.. Peeklnpaugh, of
Mount Vernon, Ind, who disappeared q
month ago, as IL answers the description of
the missing woman. There was $50 in bills
In her pockets DR.. Peckinpaugh was
notified. On further examination it was
decided that the body was unquestionably
that of Mrs Peckinpaugh. Mrs ROsamond
PeckInpaugh was the wife of DR.. G. p.
Peckinpaugh. and was twenty y-eight years
old. Their home was IN Mount Vernon.
Posey county. indiana. In March last DR..
Peckinpaugh came to this city to attend
the New York polyclinic. Soon after his
wife joined him here and they boarded
together at No. I01 East Twenty fifth
street. Mrs. Peckinpaugh had suffered for
some time from illness and was obliged to
undergo painful surgical operation. This
seemed to affect her mind. On April %
last she mysteriously disappeared. and
despite ell the efforts of the police. private
detectives and friends. no trace of her was
found until to-day. Dr.. PeckinpauRh and
Mrs. Peokinpsugh's mother went to the
police station and fully identified the body
as that of Mrs. Peckinpsugh. Tho $50
found in the pocket of the dead womsn's
dress was the sum she was known to have
in her possession when she disappeared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-17
An Exciting Contest for the Brooklyn Hapdi-
cap Prize of $4,000, in Which Jockey.
ship Played Very Important Part
"Major" Covington 0utwits His Rivals
and Lands His Horse First in 2;0S 3-4
Over &c, 600 People Witness the Race. Which
Was Accompanied by the Usual Wild Scenes
in the Betting Ring-Kentucky Oaks
THE BRooKLYN HANDICAP.

Judge Morrow Wins the Prize in 2:OSss, with
Pessara Second and Russell Third.
RACE TRACK, GRAvEsEND. May 16-Thei
opening day of the so-calIed legitimate
racing season IN New York State Is always
a red-letter day in the racing calendar. 10
is on this day the Brooklyn handicap Is
run. and people of oil descriptions pour in<
TO the grounds of the Brooklyn Jockey
Club In fiocks and droves TO witness the
first great event of the season. The small
better is there; the plunger is therein
fact everybody is there and seems to be,
ready TO back bis opinion and TO let his.
enthusiasm overflow at the slightest provs'
ocation. To-day was no exception to tho
rule. Perfect summer weather and fairly
good track packed between 5000 and S5.-
600 people about the grounds Probably not
one of this 5000 pulled the covers under
his chin last night without a case of blues,
for il was raining, and rain meant bad
track. and bad track meant that some
mud lark" would probably walk awsy
with his dollars. But Superintendent
Brush had a gang of men at work on tho
track at aybreak. Harrows and rakes
turned over every particle of the surface OK
the track dozen times, and. thanks TO
the burning rays of the sun, the track was
fairly well dried out when the horses were
cantered to the post to be sent off for the
first race. The events that preceded the
great handicap did not interest the crowd
to any great extent They had made the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-17
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

English Royalty Alarmed Over Rumors Of
Anarchist Room" scenes
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
LONDON. May 16.-To-dey's drawing
room will possibly become historical as
the first social function OF roya atty In Eng
land over which the fear OF anarchistio
violence cast shadow. The unusual num-
Der of five hundred policemen were on duty.
rumors having been circulated during
the afternoon that the Anarchists who
have recently taken refuge in London IN
alarming numbers would take this oc-
caslon to make q demonstration of some
sort. The Princess Christian. who repre-
sented the Queen. was escorted to
Buckingham Palace by squad
ron of the Life Guards. Nothing
occurred. however. to justify the vague
apprehensions OF trouble that prev allied IN
the official mind. The usual scenes out
side the palace on these occasions were
witnessed. q miscellaneous crowd made MP
of every class. from dudes to toughs, gath
ering and pressing upon the carriage OF
the debutantes. Some of the latter were ex-
posed to the gaze of the curious for three
hours before their turn for presentation
came. The bouquets worn by the women
were, as rule, not SO large as
last year. but the boutOnnieres
of the coachmen were prodigious.
Some of the horses were decorated with
flowers and ribbons. There was plenty of
grumbling at the Queens absence, though
the Princess was probably as acceptable Q
substitute as could have been found.
Two Hundred and Fifty Reported Drowned.
ST. PETERSBURG. May 16-It is reported
from Astrskhan that the steamer Alex
ander Wolkow has foundered in the Cas-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-17
SUIT AGAINST THE PRESERVERS
Mr.. Bishop Wants S125. 900 Damages for Be.
ing Driven Out of Business.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO, May l6-Before Judg &c Blod gett,
to-day. were made arguments in the first
OWL case brought under the Sherman anti
trust law. This was . suit filed by A. ID.
Bishop against the American Preservers
Company. This is o corporation CAP
itslized for S2,500.000 and owning fruit
preserving plants in various cities
all over the country. Bishop was former
ly a member of the defendant company,
and claims that IN violation of the anti
trust law. it effected combination and so
manipulated matters as to practically rule
the market. Under the provisions Of the
law he brings sult for $4,000. or three
times the amount of the damages hich he
claims 10 have suffered. Bishop refused to
be governed by the trusts rules. There
upon. as q punishment for his independ-
ence. the alleged trust. under the authori-
ty OF Its agreement with Mr.. Bishop, 10
said to have replevined the stock of goods
in his store: and to have driven him out of
business. The court stated that as this
was the 1rst action under the law he ould
like to have both sides file with him their
briefs. SO that he could carefully consider
the W hole question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-17
Found in DaZed Condition, but Abls to Give
Description of the Villain That Led TO
His Capture and Incarceration in Jail.
Central New Zealand Swept by a Storm
That Played Havoc on Land and Sea.
Forests Moved Down, Coasting Vessels Driven
High on Shore and the Ripening Crops De-
stroyed-ProbableL Large Less Of Life.
A TOo-FREQUENT CRIME.

Another Woman Assaulted In an English
Compartment Car-The Man Arrested.
Special TO the Indianapoi. Journal.
LONDON, May 16-Miss Hannah Cordock,
a young woman of good family. was as
saulted to-day by Albert Windle, in the
COMPARTMENT of train on the Manchester,
Sheffield Il Lincolnshire railroad. When
the train arrived at the East Retford
station, the guard noticed that the door of
Miss Cordock's compartment was open.
He went to close it and found the
young woman half lying on the
corner of the seat. Her bonnet lay on the
floor. her waist was torn at the neck, and
her skirt was full or rents. Her hair was
down. and she was so dazed that he was
obliged to ask her three times what was
the matter before she could rouse herself
sufficiently to tell him. She then told him
that she had been assaulted by tall man
with q heavy mustache, and wearing
light. checked suit. The man had jumped
from the train, she said, as it was slowing
up for East Retford.
Miss CordOck was assisted by two guards
to the police station. where she gave full
description of the man. A detective and
of the fugitive. They found him two hours
later, walking through West Retford, and
took him to the station, where Miss Cor
dock identified him. She said that she was
alone in the compartment when Windle
entered, and that he began talking
with her shortly before the train
reached Worksop. She answered him
only in monOsyllables at first, and then
not at all. As the train left Worksop he
came over and sat beside her. When she
moved away he said, You must not be 90
shy, little one" and caught her around the
waist. She began screaming, but he COW
cred her mouth by throwing his arm
around her neck. She tried to get mp to
reach the communication cord, but he held
her fast aud, pushing her into the corner.
took further advantage of her..
At first Windle denied Miss Cordock's
accusations and declared that she "was
trying Amy FaulknerH game.~ Then he
refused to say any thing until he could see
lawyer. subsequently lie was arraigned
and remanded. lie is now Ia the East Ret
ford Jail.
Miss Cordock is bysterical and showed
symptoms of breaking down several times
during her recital She Is now under med
icaf treatment and her physician says will
be able to appear against Wlndle IN court
within three or four days probably. She is
described as a handsome blonde girl of
medium height. The excitement in East
RetfOrd on account of the case ls high. and
when Windle was taken to jail crowd of
men and boys pressed close to the police
men and threatened TO take him away and
drag him through the streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-17
LIGHTNING SPEED.
Dashed Into Eternity Without Moments
Warning-A Frightful Wreck In a
Terrible Storm.

Sunday at Cleves Ohio. two trains
dashed together head to head in q blind
ing storm. resulting in the killing of five
persons. three of whom lived in Indianapo-
lis. and the serious. if not fatal. injury to
several others. Engineers w. H. Higgs.
of Indianapolis. and N. o. Edwards, of
Greenburg. fireman Hiram Bruce. of In
dianspolis. and conductor d. S. Highwood,
Of Indianapolis. were killed, with two 9TH
ers. and conductor Schrader. of Lawrence
burg, and brakeman Keefe, of this city,
very seriously. and perhaps fatally, hurt.
The dead and injured Indianapolis men
were brought to this city on Monday morn
ing. and were met by delegates of the
various railroad organizations at the
Union Station. whore every assistance and
aid was rendered. We are glad to note that
most of the men carried accident insur-
ance. which will in measure protect
them or their families. Engineers Higgs
and Edwards were both insured in the
Railway Officials and Employees Accident
association. of this city. for g., coo each,
and the following letter speaks for itself:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May l6. 1892.
Mrs Sarah A. Edwards, Greensburg Ind:
Dear Madam-We are to-day in receipt of the
in the wreck yesterday morning. We have just
wired you the funeral benefit OF 500 through
the Third National Bank OF Greensburg which
you can secure 10 relieve any wants you may
have in connection with funeral expenses etc.
We trust the same may be source OF con-
venience TO you In your unfortunate situation
Your husband was insured with our associa-
tiOn for - 900 in case OF accidental death. In
your afiilction you have our sincere sympathy
With best wishes, We remain
Yours very truly.
W. h. BELLS, Secretary.
A like amount was sent by special mes
senger yesterday morning to engineer w.
HI. Higgs's family In this city. The quick
sympathy and prompt relief rendered by
this association towards its members is
more nearly allied to the methods of the
cold d-blooded business transactions of an
insurance corporation. and has won the
ready recognition and Endorsement of
the railroad men of the country, who have
come to regard it as their own special
friend and benefactor. This manner of
rendering immediate assistance is not an
exception with the association. but the
rule.
The business rivals of the association do
not apparently approve of these methods.
because they are unwilling To keep up
with the example set them. and they never
lose an opportunity of defaming the assO-
citation, by circular or otherwise. in the
hope of iniuring their reputation among
sthe railroad men Of the country; but they
forget In their attacks upon the ASSOCIATE 10 N
they are necessarily casting n slur at ~-ery
railroad mans organization. whose cher
lshed orders they thus abuse. while askin 2
Tor their patronage In the same breath.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-17
GIVEN TO GODFREY.
The Colored heavyweight Thumped Ian
non All Around the Ring in Four Rounds.

SPECIAL the Indianapolis journal.
New YORK. May 1.-THE large crowd
that was looked for to attend the boxing
match between Godfrey and Lannon at
Coney island tonight did not turn out to
exceed about one-tbird the number sntici-
pated. There were not over $500 sptcta-
in the odds at S1OO to sS5 Just be-
fore the time for entering the ring.
Godfrey gave his weight as 175 pounds
and Lannon as 1S5. Lannon looked
stout for his announced weight. Godfrey
was apparently in his best shape. Only
four rounds were fought. but they were of
the warmest kind. The men were plainly
in to fight out q grudge. and they went
at each other with all the vim that w as
in them. Godfrey had the best of 1t all
the way through. Occasionally Lannon
would land punch with his right hand
in Godfrey's stomtch, but the colored man
never lost his smile, and sent back as good
as be received. He knocked Lannon dow n
clean in the fourth round. and again went
down with him in clinch, in which God
frey thnmped the white man several times
before falling Lannon was painfully
groggy as he tried to rise from the last
knock down. He was thoroughly PLAYED
out from the blows on the ribs and face
that Godfrey had put upon him. Just be-
fore the end of the fourth round Godfrey
rushed his man to q corner. pushed him
against the ropes and punched him hard
and often. After the gong sounded
Godfrey continued to punch. and landed a
stiff right-hander on Lannon'S ribs. Ev-
erybody cried foul" and Lannon tried to
fight back, but he was tired and wInded,
and his blows had no effect After the
men went 20 their corners Lannon's Sec
n nj m cd "a rafn IN
round. The referee would not allow the
claim of foul. and gave the verdict to God
frey. Lannon's friends will protest, but
Godfrey will probably receive 81 $50 of the
purse.