davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
NOT ROOM ENOUGH.
Union Station Too Small for Yester-
days CrOwds-Merchants, Big Dnx.

II hthO W. HI q
days CrOwds-Merchants' Big Day.
Yesterday demonstrates two things-one
that a one cent per mile rate and a good
attraction brings Indianians to the capital
in large numbers. and, further, that the
Union Station is now becoming about as
inadequate to handle the increasing bust
ness OF the roads as was the old Union
Depot ten years ago. j. N. Mccullough,
first vice president of the Pennsylvania
Company. now deceased, was present at
the meeting when 1t was proposed TO build
the new Union Station at indianapolis, and
he asked the question If il was the inten-
ton to build only for the present, and
that If so the plans proposed were COM
modious enough, but not for ten years
later. with indianapolis as important a rail-
road center as IL is, and with the State de-
velopiEg as was Indiana. His ideas are al
ready shown to have been correct, as yes
terday the greater part OF the day the sta
ton was SO crowded that il was difficult
train came in with several extra coaches,
the through trains had two or three, and
a number of special trains were run, and
1t was one OF the busiest davs at the
Union Station since the gathering Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic at Indianap-
oils.
In this connection 1t should be said that
the wholesale merchants had a harvest day,
being rushed with customers. Country
merchants had taken advantage of the low
passenger rates to come in and inspect
stocks and see what they did want. In
fact, all kinds of business felt the bene~
fetal results. A railroad man who was at
the Union Station yesterday from Chicago,
when he saw the crowds leaving the trains,
was another railroad point in the United
States where so many people could come
to witness a celebration and be enabled
to return on the same day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
Ltshsnine AT a poIicemnn,. House.

The house OF patrolman Oar Thompson.
No. 80 Jefferson avenue. was struck by
lightning Tuesday night. during the heavy
storm. The family were asleep when the
SHOCK came. Officer Thompson aw0ke to
ind himself standing In the center Of the
room. which Was enguifed in smoke. he
discovered his f0ur-year-old child lying In
q corner unconscious. II having been
knocked from the bed Physicians We're
summoned and they pronounced the child's
injuries severe. The house was badly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17

Dunlap's Celebrated Hats.
Derby and Silk, at Seaton's Hat store.
The Only Kindergarten Souvenir
Spoon
For sale by julius c. Walk & Son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17

officers Reports Submitted Yesterday
Large Gains i'm Membership.
The Grand Lodge, ]. O. o. f.. met yes
terday morning in the Grand Lodge Hal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17


After the parade, yesterday afternoon,
Canton Elwood, the world beaters,' gave
an exhibition drill in Monument place. This
canton ranks among the organizations of
Patriarchs Militant about the same as the
pride of indianapolis, the Indianapolis Light
Artillery, ranks among its kindred ~organiza-
tons. 1t is yet a young canton, having
been organized four years ago last Decem-
Der. During that short time it has met
and defeated the leading cantons of the
United States, never having suffered a de-
feat. It's first work was in Chicago in 1891,
when only six months old. 1t defeated all
the cantons of it's class. At that time, on
account of having never been in a COM
petitive drill, 1t was entered in a minor
class. In ST. Louis, in 1892, 1t entered
against all corners and gained the victory,
winning first prize. It's splendid work was
repeated last summer at the worlds
fair, where it again took the
first prize against all corners. The
drill yesterday by Captain Nuzum showed
that time and patience had not been spared
in practice drills. The countermarch
movement by left and right was done with
an accuracy only obtained by hard work
and close attention to details Indiana
should be proud that the home of such a
famous canton Is within her borders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17

INVESTORS DESIRING A FIRST

class security are offered, by
u THE UNION TRUST COMPANY, ~
limited number of the first mortgage
bonds of the indianapolis Electric
Light and Power Company. IL
the only Electric Light do
Ing business I'm indianapolis and it
has n t~en-yenr contract ia do the
public lighting. The bonds are thirty
year, six per cent. gold bonds, inter-
est payable and July, total
Issue 500 900. We can offer them
now at par and accrued interest,
investment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
Outsiders Ont q. the Cold.

MADISON. April THE weather was cloudy
and threatening and track good to-day. Four
favorites. with Safe Home. heavily backed
second choice. won i've Of the six svents Sum-
maries:
First Raoesslling: nve and half furonFs rurlonE.
1o5 uIaml sto l. won II. Nc; l0I tkpchenl oto
second; Grey Forest. t22 (H Lewlsl TO I, third
Time i:lII< Tie Clever Mamie H.. HeadionE. Aus
trail Cole Younger. and Too High also ran. -
Second Race-seiiinE. six furlong+ Post Boy. ITO
a. smith, o to g. won Bushranger 100 tGormane to
!, second; Jennie 4, loo ltiamL to !, third lime.
Slower and Belle NJ. also ran -
Third Race-Seil'ng; i've furionEs. safe Home, 1oI
&C. HusstonL 8 to won: sligo. 100 Cwsl!sesl 2 to g.
s.smP 10y. E,slyns Aadpn.one Molli. Penny La Rue
ro1rlh k.eeasslling; az furionss 10 Jos Courtney.
bto l. second. Gray Goose los a. smith, 8to 1. third.
Time / i70 Uncle John. Wyoming, Oreenbay. CApu-
lin Boyle Rhodes, and Dark Night also ran
Fifth Race-ssling; ave and q half furonea Jim
Head is o. SmithI q to 8. won; j. B. Freed. 11b ~.
Mooney to l. second: AclojAm. 1lb tFoster), to
third Time. ia Eolio Beauty colt Jim Dunn. and
sunbeam also ran. -
&C. HusstonL even, won; Billy sunderland. 1906 lMos
Time. ga Pioneer aud oliver Twist also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
"OURs" ATBLEIIC CANES.

Many Spirited Competitions Marx the
Twsaty-thira Regiment Coutests.
For what will In all probability be the last
time In it's history as an organization. the
Twenty-third Regiment Athletic Association
decided Its seventh athletic com petitions In
the old reRImental armory on Cermont ave-
nue.. near Myrtle avenue. In Brooklyn. last
evening.
As usual. the lengthy programme was dis
patched with military precision. and the
dancers had good opportunity to enjoy that
most fayorite diversion. The summary OF
events follows:
F!t,y,ysrd Dash, RsEimsntal Handisap-won BY A
..s Si;r s sSd own 'Tf f fH%sasy
firaSyard Dash Handicap for cad.,,woa by GO.
lnE with HAnhArt sseOnd- and Damn third. Time.
T~ShundTsa. d:tS.s,y,yaId Hurdle Race. H.ndL
sss sTe eSGSp.s s s @u ase ran
and se ~ e S sS Pu Sssf
TrssS%ar:a .sSSs:nsy;ysta Dad: 4. ade.P vwwsp
y Sssa G aS % 81 sS: second 'Hd w.
:, one nslt'pils Run ser.'s6s for Sovicss1wGn By
PH.' Company < .seond. and P9sas1iet brew. coa'
Pay ii JUMP PHSs p ' 80
ondsrdont. Company b. inches with an actual
:sTsSeh. .ssOnd. with an SEXUAL LEAP OF Zee. az
inches: I1.H:s q i. Company A. feet third
gun r. ao-.rd whit
Company T. scratch. second. and q, j. Hsrbordt Com.
pAny T. 10 yards third. Time. 81 So seconda
Two mis Bicycle Race, HAndieAp-wOn by A. hoe
run Company scratch WITH h.i 4 Ella Company z.
Time y minutes 81 30 seconds IbrsAknE the record.
.IliAltmile Walk. HandieAp-Non by Harry Webb
Floyd Company v rs seconds; charles a, kieholL
Company Is, scratch second; H. q. A. Gibbs. Jr Com
pAny u, 20 seeondS third. Time. minutes So SO
seconds
one mile Run. HAndieap-Won by v @. A. Aeiss.
CompAny A, a. yards; Charles r NleholA Company Il,
IS yards second. and II. O. A. Gibbs Company II, 10
Two hansrsd and trsSiyy.ra T6ssioSrro~ Race
serAteh-won BY Bol.L With Du BOis second Time,
2 minutes 2 as seconds
Fencing With FoilA serAteh-Won By y. c. Dsnnins-
ton. Company II. with 20A points; H. A. Davidson.
Company a, SseOAd, l6IS ponta and q. N De Lsssr.
Company thiTd, l54 points.
Putting the sixtsenpOund shot, HAndieAp-Won By
A. h. Wise Company r. feet inehss with an actual
pat OF 81 feet inches; X. A. OndsrdOnk. Company
B. 2 feet o tnehsA second with an actual put OF SO
feet inches; Edward B. Elkins. Company y. feet Il
Inches. wAI third with an actual put OF 81 feet q
inches
On the completion OF the points II was found
that Company had won with a total score OF
"a points, Company was second with ~.
Company was third with 10. and Company
A. the holder Of the cup, fourth with IL points,
II. h. A. Onderdonk Of Company , won the
individual point prize with IL points. W NJ,
ArkmAn OF Company being second with IL
DointB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
Baseball @ ,no. Yesterday.
NEW ronK. o; METROPOLITAN. 3

Fully 1000 persons journeyed to the Polo
grounds yesterday. expecting to ace the New
FORKS wipe mp tho diamond with the old-time
were disappointed. as the Indians" played
remarkably well. considering that they have
Tested by the onlookers as to what Roseman
would accomp lish. Tho chief" played fret
ne bs lnd sona inn t too sr s ALA scanp
every chance. But Roseman's sprint ting abil-
flies were what eau Rht the eye OF the oniook srs
and. try as he would Roseman seem cd unable
to make any progress and was thrown out &C
the plate. Rosenan made q homo run hit In
the sixth inning and managed to reach sec
end. Jack Nelson. Johnny Troy, and Sam
yis and Stafford carried on the honors for the
New Yorks; Asnow sguall set In In tho third
nning rmprs H.rsy h essd ne a 20 me ba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
ESgLIsH Y4CHTsMES PLEASED
Over the Prospect Of sssIaE the vIEuaat IL
EAElRad

LONDON. April THE prospect that Mr..
James Gordon Bennett will bring the yacht
VigilAnt TO this country has afforded a great
deal OF pleasure to yaehtsuen here. who are
looking forward to a season OF interesting
events in consequence The success OF the
Prince OF WAles's Britannia at Cannes aud
Nice have encouraged the hope that some
American yacht may meet her here. and
should Dir. Bennett succeed In getting boat
for that purpose II would give universal salts
faction TO see TeDTessntatIye American
craft as the competitor Of his Royal Highness's
cutter.
The Field says that the lovers OF yachting
will be glad TO hear that Dir, Bennett has an
Dounesd his purpose OF building a cutter to
compete with the Britannia and NRlkyris In
the solent The paper adds that Mr. Bennstt's
connection with yacht racing has been OF the
most ldyonturous character and he has never
ceased his iondness for the sport since he took
TO yachting In 1850.
The Ned then recOunts the race Of the Hen
FtettA across the Atlantic against the DAunt-
less and Flsstwing In 1855 when she made
Ing vessel she lett New York. Dec. II, 1855,
at o'clock In the afternoon and arrived at
coses. pee; 20 AZ 6:4O O'clock IA the alter
TisttA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
xlT1onlE crRcUir nEETs.
wh..s-.- - yvAe-- dates Hsvs BEE. As
sieuea By the =. n. W.

Wheefnan 80 Wh0n Untee Heve aeee -
sfe-ea ~ the =. a. W.
All the clubs IN the L. A. ". have been as
signed dates by the Racing Board. The clubs
that will hold tournaments in the national cir
cult are ss follows:
July 4 wslthsm II Of Z, riverside whselusn 10
citation Baltimore; 20 and ~, Cleveland wheel Club
Company; 20 League Of LiekinE Wheelmen, Nevarki
10 and 20. Toledo Cycling Cluo Indianapolis. -,
cS% comm efn% eSis.yS S' s,sen Wis: ~
cling club; II, Cycle Track Assoeston, Minnssposi
ISIS NATIONAL mset penyer a. Kansas CITY elsrs;
can whesiinsn New YORK
sept, !, american whselmsn. New York and :
Wstss Ms.' oS .y STAT. f ssscl .e CUB
II and 10, Springfield bicycle club; 1h Harlem Wheel
msni ~ scranton, Pa, r. ~ ksy,tcns Wnssl
P f%G r. and nssyna Bysis Cub st' ~
Wheeling Athletic Wheemsn.
Chief Consul James q. Holmes Jr. Of the
New Jersey division OF the L. A. W. has Issued
the following circular regarding the national
circuit races:
Immediately after the National Assembly OF the l.
A w At Louisvllle in February was approached ~
hold New York.New Jersey. Pennsylvanla meet At
Asbury Park TIE chief officers OF those states with
the Chairman OF the National Racing hoard were At
selected for such meet. The matter was fully ven.
SLATED among the delegates and met with unanimous
support knowinRthsn as we did that the Denver date
The Lpbury Psrk meet was not intended in suy way
10 conflict with the national meet but our friends In the
West seem TO fear their Eastern rival 70 such an extent
meet would inlure them. New Jersey. always leyal,
has therefore, decided to absndon the trtststs meet
the New Jersey division Of the L. A. W. viii hold the
largest circuit meet ever attempted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

west Park Gives Oh. X ..tuehy Derby wis
uer = Stout Race.

uer = stout Race.
CHICAGO. April 7.-Jennie June was the only
favorite TO win at Roby to-day. Lookout, last
years Kentucky Derby winner. took the fourth
race. after a game struggle with West Park.
the favorite. The summaries:
Crafty II to l. won; Headlight. 100 (Eearye TO l.
second: Katy Darling. 1o1 TobinI 10 10 l. third Time
1ip Caesar, swifton. Luke r., Prsttit and Cole Bas
comb also ran. -.
second Race-Iandioapt two-ysarodsi seven-six-
teen hs Of a mile. j. J. Douglas los n Taylor. 3 to
won; Red Veil, 70 IT. MURPHY to 4, second Katy B.
los Crafty to d third. Time % Meteor. Ictora
and Lttle Jerry also ran. 80 -. ...
(Chornl to TO- won; Rotamund, 81 Cay) 70 !.
second Courtney W lGridine TO ]. third Time
l!O2 Marine kialto. One fifty. Norwood. SIR BeviA
Red Jim, and Tannhauser also ran.
Fourth Race-IIandcap; seveneiGhths OF q mile
Lookout. ll2 tNichosh Sol. won; west rsrt; Jos
third Time li5l. Mc0inty and Rhcno also ran.
Fifth Race-seiingj one mile. King Crab 100 ono
Intyre TO J. woni Gen. Uordou. lO3 ('ritinl TO J.
second; Col. Clay los tNehos) AZ to third Time
2.ii. Ulster. Fakir onsway. Mike couroy. and Cal
banum also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
WINDING UP WITH sWEEPsT<KEs.
TIE MIG shoot ut Dexter PARK .t Fad
A 81 900 Tesu Race To-morrow.

TIE MIG shoot Mt Dexter Park .t Fad
$1,000 Team Race Tomorrow.
The pigeon shooting tournament OF the
Interstate Manufacturers' and Dealers Asso-
citation ended yesterday at Dexter Park. The
shooting was confined to sweepstakes. but the
form shown by the contestants was not up to
the standard exhibited in the Grand National
Handicap. With but few exceptions the birds
wero weak flyers.
The first sweepstake was at i've birds. IS
entrance. Six men faced the traps. Fulford
and Gates made clean scoro and divided the
Claremont killed three and Judkins missed
three.
.t: q s' Sc s.o Event tu Gs Lord. sS' .S
gerton. Jr., Sim pson, and Claremont entered
Gates and Lord made clean scores and divided
the money. Caremont failed to kill his first
and Edgerton. Jr. dropped out In the last
round. Fulford's miss was low driver. The
bird did no, rise q flrst: and fnally skimmed
but the bird was strong enough to get outside
The third event was at seven birds each. s.
simpson. Money, Morley. Edgerton. Jr.. and
Hoffman entered. Clarem ont won fret money
with clean score. Fulford. Gates. Simpson.
for second and third money. They agreed to
shoot on miss and out Gates and Simpson
dropped out the former missing his seventh
then decid ed to divide the place money before
y was al snent for birds which cost each
shooter 80 cents eaeh.
wolstsncroft. OF PhlisdelPhis and Neat Apear
% Eyena. N. j.. and Thomas Peacock OF
Westaeld, n. Y. and Rolla Heikes Of Dayton.
twenty-eight yards rise and hfty yards boIn.
dairy. at Dexter Park tomorrow. for 81 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
moor = l,ss <rHEErrO ozBsrs


ale ~ DieHsps Aesss.y.
The Cadet Corps Of Troop A." the crack
cavalry organization OF New York, held their
fret annual athletic games At Diekeps Riding
Academy. East Flfty-sixth street. last niRht
before large and enthusiastic gathering Of
spectators.
The corps. which was organized In 1889 as .
sort OF kindergarten for the troop, is composed
OF boys ranging from IL to 10 years old. They
are enlisted for one year. and whom they attain
the age of 81 they. can Join the parent COM
pany N they so desire.
.lrS se dr IN sRic forty esdes n. inl force s
OF the com m and. took part. They were com
manded By Capt. Charles 4; Roe OF Troop 4.
I Turing ring the final charge. while the boys we're
thrown under the hundred or more flying
Every one thought he would. be killed. but
hoy like, he came up smiling Without scratch.
The remainder of the program me consisted OF
potato races. double pursgit head cutting:
and spoon racing. aud hocky.
The entertainment wound up with general
sembied Donnybrook fair.
In the he, head cutting CORPORAL Johnson y Ss9
, .ss 5eR v S9n t:o6 S With s.
EACH t dtbSs up wong snS sssna
were second.
An amusing potato race came next which
was won. by Corporal johnson In 10 seconds.
Lieut.. Johnson was second.
The fourth event was q fight to . finish be-
tween teams Of I'VE helm eted cadets. arm cd
with single sticks. the object being TO knock
OF the paper plumes with which their heads
were decorated,
Tag on horseback, or double pursuit. 40 the
game ia called by the boys. followed, and
served as m cans Of showing how well Lieut.,
Maclay could ride. who, by the way. won
easily.
An egg and spoon race came next, In which
a dozen or more eggs were smashed. After n
close contest Cadet Brisbane was declared the
winner, with Cadet Montgomery second;
This was followed By some wrestling In
which dozen or more lads rolled all around
the ring vainly trying to get ribbon from
the right arm OF an opponent. They took
turns at pursuing each other. and the contest
usually ended by one or both being dragged
from their horses. Cadet Perry did the best
work. and was awarded the prize while Cadet
Clark was second.
A game Of mounted hockey. or polo. with .
large rubber ball for an object. between teams
OF four came next and was won by team No.
!, consisting OF Lieut.. Maclay. Sergeant Day,
Corporal johnson. aud Cadet Perry who scored
four goals to their opponents one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
The Tidal Stakes w.at 10 ThoraAir.

San Francisco. April THE wealth or was
clear and pleasant and track fast to-day.
Summaries:
TO l. won; Spray. 100 lHil to ], second Victor
lis (MillsrL even. third. Time. OAeA flrtilA. Mon
terey. and AAlo Diabo also ran.
Second Raes-scant six furlongs; selling St Croix.
ITO "a. CoVingtonl to I. won; chsmnck, VI (Burnsl
even. second; The Lark; 90 a. CARR even. third.
TiIns I34l. Malcolm. De IL Guerra. hylAnd. Claire,
PeregaL and Lode also ran.
Third Rscs-one mile and quarter; Tidal staksA
ThOrnhilL l23 (MisTD, 2 TO I. won; Carmel, l22 ~.
Doninyton ~ TO second Pricsils. no tsuliivAn, 20
TO I, third. Time. 2;12.
Fourth Raes-0ns mile; handicap CsntsllA 100
SHAW sto J. won' BTaw scott iA " Carr. 81 to ].
second; De Bracey. 103 (sloanel to ]. third Time
l42. GilsAd. BliEIATd Oakland. PescAdOr. and Hot.
spur also
fifth Rses-seant six fariopR.i selling Tilis 8. es
" CARR . 20 l. won Won honmMs' ~ Vseamsns 80
i;isSl LondonvI Hutwood. II Reno and YAngsdsns
also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

The hrst game Of the local tennis tournament
begun Yesterday afternoon on the grounds Of
the Prospect Heights Tennis Club at Union
street near Eighth avenue Brooklyn. II Is an
invitation AFFAIR. and a number Of local cracks.
including Parker the Kings county champion (;
Fischer. Frazer, and BOstNtek, are entered,
Each PLAYER will eontSst = match with each q
which WAS Interesting enough. the games
we're loosely PLAYED. The score:
DR.. w. ~ fTALsE KinEs County z c. esat Ortedo ~
BostEisE Lsnox j. q. ga If 4 P. HsehsE Knlek
srboeksF I q. bsat r. D. ThgrosE KlnEs Coanty = q
81 "a: Arghu Taylor west SIDE T. q. beat Alfred
fsyl.E. S's. si4s g. ga -; " g RSTss5 ssis'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
ODDS asa Eads Of sports.

Charles Kelly. the lIoPound nEhtsr. called At the
Police GaS once yesterday and SAID that he could
meet jimmy kAEsnsI Of holton a. ITO pognds Tor :
purss, and allow him 70 weigh in ak hours before
tsrtnE the ring u EavsneY does NOT accent ksly
Bayt he wtl meet any man IN America o. knglAnd Il
40 pounds for u. 600 a aide.
UsIOSIoss. Pa. April la brutal P5tzs nEst took
principals usrs 20 have been Johnston. ths eoloEed
puElllst OF SonnsusSile .nd 1oTAhAn SffmN q
knosa ir9n Iro.tsr teot az pae; ti!s hard toala.
we're touGhl With the honors evenly dEtdsa me coz
tssl became bloody that the interfeIed
DhzSy ~ divided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
Tn. n,..o,. Track May n. H.,.rx.a.

The life members Of the Queens County
Agricultural Society voted yesterday to bond
the property OF the society for $25. 600 The
money will be used In enlarginR the grand
stand and putting up additional exhibition
buildings and identifying the grounds. About
a year ago ths society purchased a tract OF
IL probable that the present half-mila track
will be Increased to q mile. as tho society has
Joined the Long Island TTottlng Circuit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
Yachting New. Of Iat.r.,t.

Royal Phsps CAuolrs cutter NAVAhos. which is
hauled az south Brooklyn. will commence 10 get
ready for this seasons races on April 10 when crew
Will be engaged So far NO one has been selected for
Captain
The YAkyHs. which has been rspOSins all winter on
Tsbos dry dock. will overheard next Tuesday
a. CAPT CTanneld and his crew arrive She Wll
taen be owed over 20 the re basin and ntted OUT
The launch Of the Ess Eidolon. which Charles
Onsted designed And built for odore Henry
D. Crosby OF the RVetsds Yacht Club, was 70 have
taken place a. Bay Ridge yesterday As some things
remain 10 be done on her. u Was decided 20 postpone
the launching untn this week 1he Eid0on IL 70 take
ths place OF the Anita which SAs destroyed A. Black
knrL 81 YaAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08


4cott or quit tho business. told him didn't
think the Washington Club could sell me like
q common piece Of property. but he merely
save me the laugh and informed me that tho
Washington Club would have nothing to do
with me- threatened to hold OF and block
che deal. but Wagner said he didn't caro- what
] did. and that he could wait a. long 80
could"
what do you intend to do," the reporter
asked.
II shall see Mr.. Talcott Monday morning
and sign Q contract. I know that I have
either got to sign with New York or quit the
busipes;;. and I'm not prepared to get out Of
~ P5 s.. s conclusive that you'll
more. Tor il wopidnt' be right to make any
trouble. for the New York Club In fact. SO
much has been written about me. that l
prefer TO- have the whole matter. dropped.
SS s bsDIss a1. two Ssa t
public might get sore on me. dislike
hotoriety. and this is the. first time In my life
that S ever hung S out for more money than han
= better chance to get so%e.Sine out
Of deal Ike this than /. BY SHINING
the waGners poe ket s., 500 for the sale
Of my services and Meekin,s. u any, fair
bear hi. argument Bat what can / dol I'm
In position whore I've got to play ball In New
York or lose my means Of living"
=. Late last night Farrell sent . notice to the
their terms. which Is the Same as signing .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
The BrI,anuIe Losrs % L,feboat.

Strong northwesters that dashed mp high
seas impeded the voyages Of all steamships
that arrived yesterday from European ports.
The White Star liner Britannia was pounded
by big waves on sunday and lost one lifeboat.
Tho Toledo q freiRhter from Hamburg. lost
port and starboard lifeboats, and her bull warks
were broken. she passed procession OF
icsbergs. drifting east northeast. parallel with
her track, and about twenty miles apart. She
also sighted a whale.