davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
RECIPROCITY IN SOME FORM
Senator Allison Thinks Cuba VIII BE
Granted Concessions

CHICAGO. April 26-"Reciprocity in some
form will be granted to Cuba" was the
statement made to-day by Senator Allison,
who stopped in Chicago for a few hours
and left the city tonight for Washing
ton. He was in doubt as TO the exact form
which legislation for the island would final
ly assume but did not think it would take
the recent form of the House amendment.
VIII the army reorganization bill be
disposed of at this session OF Congress? ''
He was asked.
NO. L can state positively that it will
not be acted upon at this session.
us that because the session is 10 be cut
short?'
NO Congress will not adjourn unit,
the last of June. do not care to say why
the bill will not be taken up"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
MONEY FOR EDUCATION.
Contributions for Fifty Three-Year
Scholarships at Normal school.


Scholarships at Normal school.
ATHENS. Ga. April 26.-Four thousand
five hundred dollars, one-half of the sum
necessary 10 complete the Winnie Davis
memorial hall; $500 to provide fifty three
year scholarships Of $50 each year at the
Georgia State Normal School TO duplicate
the forty-six scholarships provided by the
women of Georgia; offer to duplicate
for period of three years all new scholar
ships of $50 each that the women of Georgia
may provide before Jan. l. 1903, 10 a num-
Der not exceeding fifty. were the contribu-
lions to-day of the General Education
Board to the women of Georgia. The an
nouncement came in the middle Of the
morning session by William H. Baldwin.
jr, OF New York, and was made by DR..
Wallace Butterick, secretary Of the board.
DR. w. T. Harris. United States COM
missioner of education. the principal
speaker OF the morning session. No meet
ing was held this afternoon. the delegates
and visitors joining in the Decoration day
exercises here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The House TO.
day after devoting an hour to the passage
of bills by unanimous consent suspended
public business and for the remainder OF
the afternoon listened to tributes TO the
memories OF the late Representative
Stokes. South Carolina, and the late Rem
resentatiNe Crump. of Michigan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
SEEKING SCHOOL EQUALITY.
Negroes Ask Admission 10 building
Used by white Children.

TOPEKA, Kan, April 26,-The colored
people of the city to-day applied to the Su-
preme Court for a writ OF mandamus
against the School Board to secure the adj
mittance of colored children To the school
at Lowman Hill district set apart for the
white children. The negroes have been
making much trouble n the district. al
leging that their school was not equal in
appointments 10 the white school The Re-
groes refuse to attend the school that has
been arranged for them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
For Piles.
Sample mailed free.
One application gives relief.

The continued use of Humphreys
Witch Hazel Oil permanently cures
Piles or Hemorrhoids-Ext ernal or
Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching
or Burning, Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief immediate-eurec certain.
Three sizes, z5c, soc and 800. Sold by
Druggists, or sent prepaid on recei-t of
price. Humphreys Medicine Co., corner
VILLA aad John SITS, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27

of the physicians attentions to his divorced
wife. Jesse Hammond. a leading cigar
dealer, shot at Walston in the boarding
on Mrs Hammond. The ball missed the
physician by an inch. Hammond surren-
dered himself. a warrant is out for Walls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
Bank Dynnmiters Driven AVA.

CAIRO. H.. April 26.-The vault of the
First National Bank of Wickliffe Ky. was
morning The explosion awoke the citizens
OF the town, who drove the robbers of but
did not succeed in capturing them The
robbers. four in number, did not succeed in
getting any money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
WILL DEFY "HOODOO DAY"
White Star Line Steamships to Sail
Alternate Fridays.

NEW YORK, April 26-Traditions and
superstitions of the sea are TO be shattered
by the White Star line. Friday sailings
from a port of departure always have been
tabooed by mariners as such thing as
starting on a voyage Friday was believed
to be the most convenient form of court
ing acquaintance with "Davy Jones's
locker" The sailing of the Cvmric from
this port marks the Inauguration of the
new service and the White Star line here
after will send out ship on alternating
Fridays. The movement 10 defy the hoo
doc day was the result of the demands of
shippers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
Seven More Bodies Found.

CAIRO. H., April 26.-Seven bodies were
recovered near the wreck Of the steamer
City Of Pittsburg to-day. as follows: 70. l..
Blackwell. Boyle. Miss; Ed Jones. Padu-
cab, Ky; Don Burke. greensboro Ky;
ored persons. a chambermaid, cabin bow
and a roustabout. Thirty-three bodies have
50 far been recovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
Cripple Takes His own Life.

CHICAGO, April 26.-J. c. Arvin, a Grip
pie. twenty years old. committed suicide
here to-day by shooting himself. He left
a note saying mis- dependency had weighed
heavily on his mind Arvin was a native
OF Tenbroke. KY, where his mother and
brother live
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
Engaged and Married

Are a great many couples this month. This
we know to be true from the large business
I have in diamonds and plain rings ]. p
mutually. jeweler y Monument Place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
Attempt to XIII Physician.

DIES MONIES. Ia. April "a sensation
was caused by an attempt 10 shoot DR.. h
b. Walston. prominent physician jealous
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27

will be invoked. Such legislation is much
more likely TO be effectively inspired by In
dustrial necessity than by theory, alliance
or general mercantile demands"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27

WE shall continue our offer to de-
velop any films bought of us, matter what s'ze
guaranteeing the highest grade OF profession IN,
al work. cor, a roll Observation-Disclosures. lU(
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
skating.

At the Clermont Avenue Rink In Brooklyn
last night. ". B. Leesmvth gave an exhibition
of high jumping on skates and after several
attempts made a jump Of 4 feet Q inches.
breaking W. +. Quinn's record Of last year
in the rink by one inch. Quinn was entered
in the contest with Leesmyth. but in tho
early part OF It he broke a skate, and had
to give up. In the one-mile handicap race
that followed W. W. Swan. who started from
the 4O-yard mark. won, with II. r. Mcdonald.
scratch. second and +. l.. Jones third
Swans time was 3 = minutes = seconds. There
were 80 many entries In the half-mile novice
race that il had To he divided into two heats
i Jersey won the first heat, with W. RAN
dolph second, and " Casey the second heat.
with Il VERIFY second In the final, p Jersey
finished first. with W. Randolph second. The
time was / minute ~ 3-S seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
y,any Candidates for Columbia Crews.

Eighty-four men responded to the call for
crew candidates az Columbia University
Yesterday and reported to Capt, jackson
and Coach Hanlan in the gymnasium. Han
Ian told the men what was expected Of them
and the machine work will begin to-day.
Among the candidates were Morley, Bruce
and Smith OF the football team, Former
oarsmen VINO reported were +. r Irvine.
Y. Il bartholomew. <. r. Nash. r y Jack
son IA G Townsend, A. II Weeke. and W
Comstoc< NJ 1.-THE 'Oi Varsity; u N f%alconer
Of the 1900 Varsity. who was III last year
A Il A Bradley, ! G. Harrison. l. lselin
and 4. d Hull Of the 'OI Varsity four J :
Niaeder. = Hsnrenan! T. Lpdik" and
and Y de l Earle, ~ c Brinckerhof and
q : O'Loughlin Of the 1900 freshmen . ew,
The number Of candidates il larger than ever
before and the quality ~ good a. ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
BILLIARDS..
Third Game in the Amateur Tourney Wor
by Mckee.

J. D. c. Mckee and Marx Muldaur. each
OF whom had met with one defeat. were
the contestants last night In the New YORK
Billiard Club amateur Quincy. i4-inch
balk line, at Maurice Days Broadway
Academy. Nick ee was In much better form
than when he played Gerschel on Monday
night and the improvement In his cue WELD
INK landed him "A winner over Muldaur. The
score was $50 to is4; $50 being the goal Tor
each player.
run Of u in his third inning gave Muldaur
the lead and n few innings later he persuaded
the globes to yield him "a ny one session
Mckee was not far behind and II was any
body's game unit In the later innings Mckee
developed two ~ reaES OF rapid scoring one OF
which was productive of ~ Consecuti I've
counts, while the OF her was good for u proht-
able soiourn AZ the green cloth of 40 caroins
of various descriptions. i he run. or 80 ended
the game, II being an unfinished break when
completed Mckee, task for the night, Inc
score:
McKce-25o.-Hlsh runs, 30. 81. 10. Average
M~uidaur-is4.-High runs. "a. 81. IS. Average,
I - 30.
The players tonight will be Gerschel and
Muldaur. The former has won one game
and lost nothing: Mckee has one won and
lost one and Poggenburg has won one ana
lost nothing.
PLAY was resumed yesterday afternoon in
the 900 point match between j. Byron STARK
and j. K. Hendrick at the Knickerhocker
billiard academy ia Brooklyn. The men are
PLAYING in blocks Of $50. Stark won the
game Yesterday afternoon after an. exciting
finish by a score OF 2S4 to 1911. Hishigh run
was 30 and Hendricks 20 In the evening
81 nrk and Keeney played an exhibition game,
and the former won ont by 900 20 2s0 stark $
Kconcy's high run WAS ~ and his average
7 gI-g7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
Columbia Gymnasuc Contest.

Webster l.. Benham. 'O5 college. won the
midvinter gyinnastic contest at Columbia
University yesterday afternoon by q DOM
Portable margin over Eugene Ashley. o.
college, the second man. Twelve men COM
petad In the final round. Ashley. II. Blook'
'OI law. and =. H.. Duncumbe. '0S science
managed to win individual events but
Benham eHcelled on the horizontal bars
and 80 far surpassed hi competltors on the
~parnllel burS. where his work was reauy u GA
class. that he came cut Of the contest VIII a
geUaTal average of 10 points ahead OF ths
next best man The runltuhbo-
Horizontal Bars Won by webster l. BenhAfnl
'O5 science. ass. points. u. 4 Mts'. - science @hI
ii Block. 'Ot Law. asa poiut,. uod iuf second.
Parallel Mars Non D. Webster J. hshhAnl %
science. % points. ~ MoCh. % law, sHt pohls
s,s1ud \ 4 lughy. o. science. ga points, liLt
side nursr Won by u tYca ~ Law 'tes ~
) d Rlrby. ~ s,irurr. 80, poiuts -''ond Is u
Miggiu. % science. all. p"lU', aura
rstng Hlugs Won o. Eugene ArYIr5 - science
.GA. tslints Webster . hrhuHu ~ '1lrnce sIN
puints. second 81 . West oi collie t'. ~. PolA''
iamblnr won by = u puurombs % science
az. puIHts lduaId N.uaHiff ". 'iu't. .
po'ltt second q +, tut ul ,pN'g 80 sra p'iHl'
iStal Average. srd Hsu.Irs V,nst,t T. Do
ham. us s.lruss lts'. pu..i. htf' srhF a, '
10 aisu,r. I.ts IuIHfs H'.ua BE- io. Hs
WtI f.. a.trult. I.Ia uu.nIr ted Goo i"4hs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
Balm WE'D TO mrs. CLAYTON?
HE SAID HE'D MARRY DIVORCED
WOMAN YESTERDAY.
Ills Family Declare They Are Opposed
TO the N~atch-Capt. Bertram J..
Clayton. Now I'm Philippines. Has Just
Obtained a ID, orcc From Her.

ORANGE, n. j., Jan. S.-After announcing
his intention Of marrying the divorced
wife of Capt. Pertram +. Clayton, George
Balm left his mothers home in North Grove
street. Fast Orange, this morning. Mrs.
Balm said tonight that her zen did not tell
where the ceremony was TO he performed.
Mrs. j. r. Mitchell Of 20 Grove street. East
Orange. who is Bain's sister. oariessed
her disepproval of tho match she de-
clared that Mrs, Clayton was not the woman
for her brother.
They met at Lake Hopatcong last June,
l believe" said Mrs. Mitchell, "and a month
later they were engaged. My brother
went away this morning, saying he was to
bc married to-day. That is all NC know
Of it. We are opposed to the match"
Before he went away this morning Mr..
Balm told a reporter that he proposed mar
rying Mrs. Clayton to-day, but he would
not tell where the ceremony would be per-
formed. Mrs. Clayton lived in a fashionable
boarding house in East Orange for a short
time, but left there six weeks ago. Mr..
Balm said that the divorce which was
granted to Capt. Clayton was prearranged,
which was the reason why Mrs. Clayton
offered no defence. He said that Capt.
Clayton's deposition was taken in the Philip
pines and that no correspondent was named.
Mr.. Balm said he wished this fact known
out of Justice to his iancee. Capt. Clayton
and his wife had concluded that they wero
mismated and after having been separated
took steps to break the marriage bond.
Mr.. Balm is an insurance agent with an
Office at IS Broad street. Charles II. Hyde,
counsel for Capt. Clayton, denied that there
was any such arrangement as described
by Mr.. Rain, and pronounced his story
ridiculous and absurd"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
Valuable Prizes for Streplcchasers.

BoSToN, Jan. S.-The annual spring meet
ing Of the Brookline Country Club, the pro-
gramme for which was issued to-day, promises
to be one OF the greatest race meetings ever
held in New England. just one or the races
of the many which are offered are suf1cient
to make the meeting rank third among the
steeplechasers' race meetings OF America,
This event is the Country Club Grand Annual
a stecplechase event which will replace the
Country Club Stake. The stake Is $3.50,
including a cup valued at $3.50 only exceeded
in size by the stake of the Champion held
at Morris Park. and Of the. Grand National
held az various places. The Dukes cup
81 eeplcchase this year has a stake OF $1,000
which j. $500 larger than last year,
The St Rotolph Handicap Steeplechase has
been raised from 81. 900 TO $500. The other
~ ecplechase events are as follows: The Chai-
lcnge cup, presented by the Country .Club
and valued az $3.50, with a purse OF $3.50 added;
the Myopia Steeplechase for hunters. regis
tered under rules OF tho National Steeple-
chase and Hunt Association. with a purse OF
$3.50. the National Hunt cup with a stake oil
$3.50 of which $3.50 is in plate added TO a sweep
stakes: the Myopia-Norfolk Hunt CUB,
value. $500. for teams and three qualified
hunters ovned and ridden by members Of
or subscribers TO the Myopia and Norfolk
Hunt clubs There will also be three hurdle
IA aces and nve races on the nat win 5000
purses The meeting will DO held In June
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
MISS FORAKER'S MARRIAGE.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt. Member OF
the Cabinet and senators Are Guests.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-The President
and Mrs. Roosevelt. the members of the
Cabinet and many Senators, Representa-
tives and other distinguished persons at
tended the wedding of Miss Julia Foraker,
daughter of the Ohio Senator, at noon to-
day. The bridegroom was Francis King
Wainwright. of Philadelphia, and the mar
rage ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. Mackay Smith. rector of st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church.
The United States Senate postponed its
session until 2 O'Clock to-day in order that
the members might attend the wedding,
which took place ut the home of Senator
Foraker on Sixteenth street More than
500 guests were invited to- the reception
which Immediately followed the marriage.
The bride is the third daughter of Senator
Foraker, and, like her sisters. Is tan with
dark hair. She attended the White House
reception last night. Mr.. Wainwright Is
the son Of Joseph Reeves Wainwright, Pres
ident of the Pennsylvania Chemical Com
pany He is a graduate OF Princeton IN
the class OF 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wainwright will live at Bryn
Mawr, Pa .
The wedding gifts were numerous and
beautiful. Among them were a chest OF
seventy-two pieces'of silver from Senator
Clark Of Montana. n diamond bracelet from
the groom, n large silver service from
the groom's pa rents. besides a deed to the
house now building at Bryn Mawr. their
future home, with the grounds surrounding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
p. n. BENEDICT-s WIDOW FIGHTS.
scizes Her Husbands Furniture in Spite
Of Her F~ather-in-Law. 4. &. Benedict.

OYSTER BAY, l.. l., Jan. s.-Trouble Is
anticipated in settling the estate OF frede-
rick II. Benedict, who was killed recently
in an automobile accident. At the tim oil
his death Mr.. Benedict was building a
country house at Cove Neck near the home
OF President Roosevelt. Mr.. Benedict had
stored his furniture in the Benedict barn,
In his will Mr.. Benedict named his vile.
yirginic Coudert Benedict. daughter OF
Frederick Il. Coudert, and his father, II. T.
Benedict, as executors. Following his son =
death Mr. Benedict directed his superin-
tendent, W. A. Wheeler, not to permit any
one TO disturb the household goods stored
in the barn. This exclusion, 1t IL said,
included his widowed daughter-in-law.
Under the direction OF George Il. Stod-
dard, counsel for Mrs. Benedict, all the
furniture vans in this place we're hired
Yesterday and the work of oarting the
household furniture from Mr.. Benedicts
barn to tho barn of Frederic r. Coudert
was begun. Supt. Wheeler tried to stop
the removal but was stopped instantly
by an officer. Il is said the goods are TO be
shipped to New York. It il said that +. G
Benedict declares he loaned his son several
hundred thousand dollars and that Mrs.
Benedict, the widow. also asserts that she
loaned him money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
Bowling Gossip

The Columbus Catholic club team Was the winner
OF two games In the Afchd,oc~sah Union League
tournament lat night 1he scores.
uFHT OAhb
Sp4Idiug Ifsran mon Team No " lhslAnsy.
rs MrDUuoIgH. ~ OHrdon. lts. MalIyrf, its.
N.JaTsTty. Ig Total, fhl.
leo Catholic Gub hoNlT, - Grrruilch. rs.
sf'ohb oAht
Iso catholic buh bowie. 49, Gfcrnich ~
Srfu. Iaa MctAFhb. "a lruT rs Total rdl
Columbus Catholic tisb D rrfn is hatfls,
ls Schults ~ Garts' lsi lon. iis Iu'al .A
uufhH eANl
tp NsDluul %. Ia carbon, - Malp Co. -
Ma,Arruy ~ Total a.
tu.umn4. ,athoiIg |uu frUl ~ hhfUs
ia ,rruiis "a oar,ry iso i"' D." Iutai ~
At NJ usHsm Republican otub ar.,. last u.sri
60 Ipms team suu tao ~ 80 Loser coo lfaguf
Gau.rs ll' sosfr-
usfsm FspIbugau pub hsrutt 81 ia
nou - u1siand l@ lhoupslu ul NsaHs
"V..i $40 nsuauurauDYb Hfosu ~ Wlsrocs
o. NHs ls h.uhH i@ itahsh d. Oh"
r iai sa las To-. 5000 90 ssa"s
{. HaHssUau Kfs- i0 Nrss.aI.
Is .ra.s. Del .NHF lf lfsfaa .n d,
THlsp aast
nsls o. '.b A''"
u.U. n...a D.r u,.. no $3.50
H Ia Hl.I.I Be- HH.HI ts IIHhaH Ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
SHAW AND PAYNE NOMINATED.
whitehead for Appraiser Jordan and
Henkei Reappointed.

n Jan. S.-The President
to-day sent to the Senate the following
nominations
Leslie NJ Shaw of Iowa, to be Secretary OF
Henry c Payne of Wisconsin, to be Post
master-Genera1.
John R A Grassland Of Missouri. 70 be
blphonse j Lespinasso Of New York. TO be
United states Consul at Turpnn. Mex
Conrad Jordan. TO be Assistant Treasurer
George " Whitehead. to be Appraiser Of
Merchandise in the District OF New. York.
TO be Collectors Of Customs-JamNS II
Cooper for District Of Oswego. y. y, George
II. Lyman for District Of Boston and Charles
II be Surveyor Of Customs-Robert g.
Pcarcc for Port Of Rock Island. III
To be Collector of Internal Revenue Ionn
T.. Mccall of Tennessee for Firth district OF
Cad smith. to be Collector Of Custem. for
'hgG Names s Harrirnan. TO be Collector Of
C,etnms for the District Of Belfast. Ne
Elmer J Miller. TO be surveyor Of Customs
for the port % Columbus 49,. o..
lohu T Wilder. to be Pension Agent at
Knoxville, Tenn
Nathan Aie1aneer. 20 be Receiver Of Public
Moneys al MONTGOMERY. Ala
\ Graham Of california. TO be surveyor
"t IobS G. Dsncy Of North carolina, 20 he
Recorder Of Deeds in the Distr ct Of Columhia
To- be, Agent Tor he indian "I We orr.
BeTihold Agency North bhh''" WIS
/ Robinson ~ North Dakota
To lie Register Of the Land ONCE AZ hAplu
CITY. \ II GeoTge I Beun"tt
To be United State Attorney sac "
Over Of Maine for District ~ Maine, fteo.
erick = Nave Of Arizona for TERRITORY OF
AFiyona. George & Covell OF Michigan 'or
Western district Of Michigan. sstd,s sup
merneld Of Nevada for District 81. N"Nsns
Alfred 2 Holton - Sprth oaTolinS iof Ner,-
efn District az NoTth Carolina james l.
Martin Of NeT mont foT District 81 vernon,
10 be- Tinted state, MARSHALL tdNsIu 70
Kennedy for District ~ south bak"tai hehIY
Z Docsery uf NoTtb tHrolina Tor Gt''th
- southern dt-triC, III New YORK, John
cannon short FOR ths District - b~las Hf"'
u = Daniels fot the lerrturA ~. Af'h'he
postmastsTz New lOIs Charles " fu'-
psm. deposit samuel y willard. NsnTfa,
stsphsu u Hpyrs. Port DERIVE. y buf'hafi
| INN. Pm MaalLITImm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
CURLING.
mptu Bonspici on Van Cortlandt Lake
North vs.. south Match Postponed.
tit Lake

The annual match bet we"n the North
and South of Scotland for tho Dalrynp's
medal scheduled for yesterday at Van tort-
landt Lake was postponed until next Satlr-
day afternoon. Owing 20 the snowstorn
only two of the Lowland contingent, j, Thaw
and J. Wigley, put in an appearance so tho
Highlanders agreed to an adjournment at
the suggestion of their "brithers." j. Frasier'
OF Winnipeg. Manitoba, was on hand to 1soop
er up" for the "~Heelanders" and David FOULS
the veteran secretary of the Grand National
Curling Club. came 10 see that o"erythlnR
in connection with the manipulation or the
"stanes" reflected credit on the traditions Of
the "roarln' game.
The Dalyinple match was TO have bean
PLAYED i'm front Of the skating house where
a match had been cleared and as the ice wi'
in pretty good condition . scrub match was
arranged, j. Lauder and. i. Nicley, being tho
opposing skips. lauder's side STYLED theIil-
selves the 81. Andrews and Nigleys, tho
-Four Stacks. From the moment the nrSt
stone went "hogging" the scoring was Gloss
btu the 81. Andrews finally won by a narrow
margin. The summary:
81 A,d,,v,, -Four stacks.
G. =. MoTrlSlnl J henhle'
r.. Boyd, a Lhhs'
y. Dyke, y laaN'
u. Lauder skip. Wlslcy, 'sklp,'
Score-St. Andrews. IS: Four stacks, w.
The champion rink match for the Gordon
medal 20 be held at Utica on Feb. II Will take
place on Feb. 5 instead,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
FLOAT sMAsHEs FERRYBoAT.
Crowded Fiushins's wheel Damaged. she
Drffts-Tugs Pushed Her to Shore.

The paddle box OF the Thirty-fourth
street ferryboat Flushing was rammed by
a big railroad float dashed to the tugboat
Syosset, while the f%erryboat was on her
way TO Long Island City just after night
fall yesterday. The Flushing careened, pas
sengers lost their footing, and a stampede
among the team was narrowly averted.
The bow of the boat became wedged
under the overhang OF the ferryboat and
IL was some minutes before II was hauled
away and the f%erryboat righted. Then
1t was found that tho paddle wheel had
beer wrecked and the hull damaged.
The ferryboat was within less than fifty
feet Of her slip and had slowed down when
she was struck. When the float drew
away she and her crowd OF frightened
passengers were left drifting. The Syosset
quickly dookedthe float in n of the freight
slips of the Long Island Railroad and re-
turned to the Flushing which had drifted
up stream. The Syossett pushed the dis
abled boat into the slip and the passengers
were landed. The Flushing was in COM
mand of Capt. Thomas Hinch.