davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

was issued he did not know Mrs. Brenton
but was corresponding with her. having
written TO her about poem she had pub
lished This certificate predicted that on
December l6, 1914, seven years after II
was issued. the two would take little
ride together" II also warned gods, men
and devils To stand back"
Mrs. Holman said tonight that size
didn't much mind the reading in court
tomorrow of ffty-six warm love letters
that she wrote to Holman when she was
still Mrs. Brenton, although she would
prefer TO have them kept secret because
they were meant for just one person.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
"Big q" InstaIls Omcers.

The recently elected officers OF Typo
graphical Union No. 6 were installed
yesterday at Its regular meeting In the
Murray Hin Lyceum, Thlrty-fourth street
near Third avenue. The principal officers
are James h, Dahm, president; John
s. O'Connell, secretary treasurer, and
Thomas Rea, Jr,. Thomas Hayes, Law
renee Pendergast and Walter Burdett
delegates to the convention Of tbe Inter
national Typographical Union. which will
be neid AT Providence in August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
ships Locked Together.

But the New York quickly recovered
10 an even keel. with the Pretoria's stem
still sticking into the New Yorks port bow
quick examination showed that the
hole was high that there was no
immediate danger OF shipping any water.
The two ships were locked together, the
American backing and the Pretoria still
coming on, for sufficient length OF time,
however. for the German to nose the New
York around so far that before they
sides.
A moment before they parted the star
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
Circus for Hebrew sanitarlum.

The trustees OF the Sanitarium for He
brew Children at Rockaway Park will
hold IA carnival and circus at Edgemere
from July IL to Is. They hope 10 raise
enough money through this means to pro-
vide funds for keeping the sanitarium
open throughout the year.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
KoIehmainen and Kramer Are
Going Out to Hang Up New
TWo-MiIe Figures.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2G.-Athletic stars
will be seen in numbers at Madison
Square Garden on Wednesday night for
the annual games of the Milrose Ath-
Ietir Association. ON the list will be
found the names of IIannes KOleh-
nainen. Abel Kiviat, Billy Kramer, Tom
Helpin. of Boston: Mel Sheppard. Louis
Scott, Alvah Meyer, J. j. Eller. Hal
Heiland. Harry Smith, Castor Strobino,
Clifford, Remer and scores of others.
The two-mile run (handicap rs YARDS
for the Rodman Wanamaker trophy will
offer athletic fans a long-awaited treat
in the way of a race between Hannes
Kolehmainen and Billy Kramer.
Kramer made the Finn stop last year,
when he won the twO-mile indoor cham
uionship in the record time OF 9:I9 1-5.
Later. however, at the Second Battalion
games. Kolehmainen had his revenge
and beat Kramer in 9:22 Ia As the
Madison Square Garden track is fast
George Bonhag's record Of 9:l4 l-J
stands in danger. for Kramer has shown
that he can run the distance in 9:2l -
over the same track on which he was
defeated 1y KOlchmainen in 9:22 i-j.
Other cracks in the two-milc race are
Louis Scott. Sid Leslie, r. SprinGsteen.
VI. -. Huygman. VI. \. De Vanney and
.. Gibbons.
The MilrOse road race. held in con-
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
BIG BOUT MAY NOT
BE SEEN AF TER ALL.
Mcfarland Hedges When 1t
Comes Down to Real Action,
Threatening Mill.

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-whethe-
Packey Mcfarland and Nike Gibbons
will come together in a ten-round fghs
here does not appear 20 be such GER
tainty as the promoters led fight fol-
lowers to believe. according to reports
circulated today. Pacxey Is a wise old
bird, and is not going to poke his head
into a mess of trouble unless there Is
plenty OF money in IT, AS Gibbons gives
every promise Of furnishing trouble,
reports that the stock yards champion
Is depanding big money might be eX-
pectSd.
A tentative date OF February l2 was
set for the fight, the men agreeing 70
weigh in at rs pounds at o'clock. but
Packey has demanded a guarantee OF
$4,000. according to latest reports. Nc
Farland Is also said to have demanded
sl,500 forfeit from Mike as weight
the $4,000 guarantee it is said he will
insist on 50 per cent Of the receipts.
Gibbons has cross-fired with objections
to posting a weight forfeit. and will be
satisfied with p per cent Of the receipts
as his share for the fight
A match between PacAey and Glib
bons would undoubtedly furnish one OF
the greatest scraps in years. but Mikes
slashing victory over Bob McAlIister
here may have furnished Mcfarland
food for thought on the weight ques-
would probably enable Gibbons to enter
the ring only few pounds lighter than
he was when he met McAllister. q mid
dleweight
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Owen Moran Will Try
To Beat Heavy Boxer

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Owen Moran,
the British featherwefSht champion,
who will go out of hiS class to box
Young Shugrue in Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night, said yesterday
that he is bent upon fighting two Amer
lean Misunderstanding Kilbane and
Willie Ritchie.
Moran offers to make 126 pounds for
Kilbane and let Ritchie come in at 135,
both bouts to depend upon the result
of the scrap with Shugrue. Moran has
trained for two weeks for this AFFAIR,
and is in fine shape. Shugrue, who
boxed Dundee a hard ten-round bout
on Friday night, will rest today, being
able to make the weight, 134 pounds,
at 9 o'clock in the evening
Johnny Dundee, who is at his best
Just now. will also ease up today and
tomorrow, as he doesn't need much
work for the ten-round bout with
'rSapper'' O'Neil, the British lf{iat-
weight. who is after Freddy Welsh's
championship crown. II O'NeiIl can
outpoint Dundee. the former VIII loom
up as a strong contender for Ritchie'a
title. The weight Is 135 pounds ringside.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
RACINE AND RIPONWERE
OLD RIVALS IN THE WEST

only sparingly. Cricket was the dig
smoke. Those frightfully hot cricket
matches between Racine and North
western were the drawing cards then.
Racine and Ripon cIashed and tine
crowds stood in awe.
A little later on Racine went to base
hall. Owing 10 the scarcity of college
teams-scarcity being co-rect-the COL
l"gians tackled the Chicago White
stockings and gave them a whale of
an argument, we're told. Standing
firmly or first base FOR Racine was
Luther. a tall. powerful youth. Today
Luther is president of Trinity COllePe,
Hartford. Conn. Several others or the
squad since rose high i'm the world Of
education, finance ami law.
Racine College has -urned ont many
noted sportsmen. We have two men IN
mind who wSre there in the early 7Os
McCreer" was one and IjEly the other.
H. later Years, HcCrecry, i ST. LOUIS
man, became known rs one Of the best
amateur billiard nlaF ers of his time
DAILY has been noted rs = thrce-cushion
expert.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.


their right The Federal
of
jumped
o
plenty players They won't the best
o
Ito
OF
ma
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
BONHAG'S RECORD MAY
BE BROKEN WEDNESDAY

junction with the games in the Gar
den, is the most novel feature of tho
indoor season. This ,car it has attract
ed record entry, totallng nearly three
hundred athletes. Harry Smith, the
former ten-nile champion, will hold
the post of honor. The strong field
pitted against him includes Castor
Strobino. who finished third in the
Stockholm Marathon: Eddie Jordan. of
the Aaviers, who fEished second 10
kolchTainen last Year in the AIlllrose
road race; W. Rozette, winner Of the
Sea Gate Marathon; Y. GianocopuIoIs,
winner of the Yonkcrs modified Mara
th"n: }. Exc, who competed on the
winning Swedish team at Stockholm
J. Mayer. f. RugEie~O. George Critch-
ley, r Nelson. and strong teams from
the Mohawk Athletic Club. Long Island
Athleti" club. Bronx Church Ious..,
and many other clubs.
Abel kiviat will face the starter in
TIE l.O-yard handicap. and will have
to allow handicaps to strong field,
including the Gordon brothers, OF Yon-
kers; q. Carson, Carl Walthcrs. and
others
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Balenti Quits Game
To Farm in Alaska

Mike Balenti. heap big Injun, is through
with baseball. Failing as a major
Lacquer with the Browns last summer
and being shipped to the Chattanooga
Southern League) team, Balenti is dis
gusted with baseball, and writes from
Alaska that he will remain in the frigid
regions forever.
Balenti tried to fill Bob Wallace's
shoes at short last summer, but, like
many others, failed. He was too slow
10 cover the territory, and at bat didn't
startle very much. Then StOvall tried
Mike in left field, but in grabbing the
line drives he wasn't much of a sue
cess. either.
Now Balenti is out of baseball, So he
says. He has a tract of land up in
Alaska. and prefers that life to the dia-
mond sport.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Work on Plating Is
Begun for Cup Yacht

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Platlng of the
defender of the Americas Cup, being
built by the Herreshoffs for the New
ork Yache Club syduicatc. started to-
day. This yacht is much farther ad-
vanced than the other two prospective
defenders in course Of construction.
The Defiance, being built at Bath. Me-,
will be ready by May 80, it is an
nounced, but the He"rcshOn boat will
be on the water several weeks before.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Michigan Aggies Are
Leading Rifle Shots

The Michigan Agricultural College
holds the record for high score in the
matches for the year under the auspices
Of the n. X. A. according to the figures
given out today. A total Of 973 leads
all the classes in the matches shot
off this season.
The Michigan rifemen and those of
the Massachusetts \. G. are tied for
the lead In Glass A. Cornell University
and Washington State University hold
the lead In class +. while the INT
TersHy of Pennsylvania and Illinois
LhlVersily are tied for the honor in
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
MULL|GAN DIGS UP
TWO FAST RUNNERS
Cough and Fitzpatrick Develop
ing Rapidly for Places on
Relay Team.

Billy Cough and Johnny Fitzpatrick
are showing such class in the quarter
mile at the Hilltop that Coach Multi
gan may pick them for places on the
varsity relay team that goes to Boston
to meet the crack Holy Cross four at
the 3. A A. meet, February z Both
runners were unknown when they first
Joined the squad in training. but they
have improved SO much under the wise
handling of the veteran Mulligan that
they are now considered to have a good
chance of landing on the relay team.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

led that organization in base running
Tor four consecutive seasons. He led
IN the1us in 1903. 1910, 1911. and 1912.
Max Carey, who led the older Ie9gue
IN base stealing last season, was able
10 pinch four hassOcks on four differen,
occasions.
The 1919 season was bad for the sec
ond sackers. All of the National and
American League keystone gugrdi,,n-
but one went through the whole season
without big mishap-and that one v.as
Eddie Collins.
"rederaIs Don't EXPECT n ,I,l,o
Money IN Hli,' reads headline in an
exchange. Of course. not: they dom
want u cut anybody out of a lob.
IT is said the Feds offered Ownie BUSH
contract which called Tor s35 .00 for
three years, with one ,ear's salary m
advance. It's hard 10 believe
Fred Blandins, Cleveland pitcher has
refused TO sign his contract because
they have chopped down his saIar, a
bit. Blanding can't understand The rea-
son for the cut i'm his salary ana
threatens to quit.
Connie Mack does not cherish tbe
spifIL "liiCIl mas H"Ie ale athletics
famous. He will allow Collins and
Baker to play next season, although
they're not fraternity men.
Latest poultry news: Chick Fraser is
in the chicken business. and Detroit has
sold pipP to Fort Wayne. Fraser for
merly pitched in the major league.
Chief Johnson. the Indian hurlcr for
the Reds, goes to church every sun
dag. When asked recently If The Coy
ernment compelled him to go TO church.
he answered: Nope, but my wife
does"
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Michigan, Chicago, and Mime
sofa Not Always Leading in
Sports.

4chigan and the Big g. conference
lave things pretty much their own
a. in the West these days. But i.
Isn't always Ueen 20. Times were
hen the annual football clash between
hicago and Minnesota wasn't thourh ht
~ when Michigan wasn't sending fast
clay teams DOWN to philadelphia and
hen Illinois didn't urn ou1 cham
J I#uRship baseball squad year after year
nder the eagle eye Of Gcnrge Hug.
Forty years ago Northwestern. Pacine
I'D Ripon were the great rivals. Foot
yall hadn't been placed upon the map
hsreabOuts. Even baseball was tried
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Rumor Says That Carl CaShlon
Has Joined Ranks of the
BenediCtS.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

The mail man who brought his wares
vhe House of Griffith today would
ever have had to wear ankle braces
20 support the load of correspondence,
or all that Mr.. Griffith had TO show
ras the signed contract of Nick Alt
.ock.
Some time ago it was reported that
lltrock was among the chosen people,
,uJ this was erroneous. and it was not
nil today that the document was
called and consigned to the Grifithian
ault.
Altrock wrote his chief asking tnat t
re be required TO report at the latest
ossible date as he is now hooked in the
audeville team of Altrock and Evans
mat is enjoying a stretch OF success
lnRncially mad otherwise at a playhouse
n Chicago. But the comedian-coach
Ill be somewhat disappointed along
' hese lines as he will be brought here
o meet the early consignment OF tWlrl-
rs to whom he is TO act as professor
There is a persistent report in GER
- ain quarters that Carl Cashion is the
ftest of the Griffmen to be married,
blowing the trail of Ainsmith, Milan,
Ioeller, Gideon and others. But veri-
alton is missing.
as performed during the Christ6as
olidays, but the manager said foday
lat he received a letter from CaShion,
a North Carolina, the other day in
hich the pitcher failed TO make any
mention Of marriage.
from St Louis comes Z. report that
Dutch" Hollander, who has been short
topping at Georgetown for the past
Iuple of seasons, has signed to play
18th the Browns.
There was a strong report last sum
ler that Hollander might be grabbed
y Washington as soon as he complet-
d his course at the university, and he
practiced with the Nationals several
mornings during the early part Of the
eason. He did not impress Mr.. Griffith
Efficiently, however. Now he looms up
IS an aspirant for one of the infield
.'aces on the lowly Browns.
President Dave Fultz, of the Players
paternity, has notified those members
Of the organization who are affiliated
it'll his organization, not to sign IN
IL they hear from him
Fultz declares in his notification that
the National Association of Minor
League Clubs has not accepted in com
plete form the agreement reached re-
entity at Cincinnati between the Ma
.lOlldl OOulHllSSlOn anu lIle fraternity.
The rule that is violated, according to
Fultz, is the clause which makes it
mandatory that all side agreements be-
tween players and clubs must be specif-
caIly stated in each individual con-
tract.
With each successive day it appears
more probable that a legal conflict be-
-Eeen the National Commission and the
Federal League cannot be avoided
The reserve clause in Tie players con-
ract, that promises to be the Storm
enter was discussed in detail in these
1lumns Sunday. Today from New York
ones the assertion that a war in the
uurts between the Feds and organized
Easeball is certain.
The opinion is here ventured that the
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
MAX CAREY DECIDES
TO Be A PIRATE
Though Tempted to Join Feder-
ais, Crack 0utfieIder Signs
With CIarke'S Team.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jan. 26.-Max
Carey, champion base-runner of the
National League. was booked today
for two years more of play with the
Pirates. according to announcement
by President Dreyfuss. The deal was
put through in Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Baseball Bits From Everywhere

Lew Moren, the Pittsburgh boy. who
vas with the Phillies a number Il years
20, says he will try to come back
the coming season Maybe he will hare
cas- much success as FaIkenbcrg. Cole,
icQuillan and other stars Of he pas
time.
Long term contracts seem TO be in
.aTOr with the major league CLUB owners,
.sw that the Feds are in the citing.
Il is reported that Tom Clarke VIII
,UOn sign up with the Reds. The only
Inference between the catcher and the
email one Of only few dollars. Yes,
difference at only few dollars has
cont many a player back to the bushes.
Too bad the Federal League is not
= sixteen club affair. so as TO make jobs
i"r all the former members Of tic Old
iu0 machine.-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
owen BusE. shortstopper. for the Tig-
-. says that Joe Birmingham Maps
III give the Athletics a hard rur the
'prling campaign. He refuses to say
@IiEthlng about the club of Hugh Jen-
mngs. though.
George Watson. the heavy hitting out
cider. secured by the Pirates from the
81 Joseph club i'm the Western League,
nay be forced back to the minors owing
10 BAD undeTpinning. Watson broke his
III z last summer, and thinks he will have
10 favor the injured member a little. II
20" does not sticE with the CoTsaiTs he
'Jtfit.
4 Detroit scribe says that Charles
v eeSAman .'sierkle1'' when ne offered
= Cobb 2 three-year contract with a.
rali-y $1,000 year salary attached.
l5O1hE Bescner. the champion base
Piherer Of the National League, has
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
COunSelS Patience for
Outlaw League Men

Sport writer's must be Datient with
the Federal League and not grow angry
when ii fails to deliver news stories as
promised. No outsider can appreciate
how nerVe-TIckinE ii is though 10
nave u baseball magnatc promise TO
uncover 4 sensational dtal-tOmOrrOv-
ard then hnvy him fail to dcl\ er,-
Chicago Post.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

Reading about association football
match which ended with a score of ]
to 0. Summary said that the game was
much closer than the figures Indicated
Over in England teams probably beat
ci Ch other is TO So. of 81 to 2-3.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

ROLLIE ZEIDER WILL NOW PRO
CEED To ALLOW THE FEDERAL
LEAGTE To PENSION HIS PAM
PERED BUNIONS. ROLLIE CARES
NOT WHO FOOTS THE HOSPITAL
BILLS. 50 LONG AS HE IS AL
LOWED TO FOOT THE BUNIONS.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
ALTROCK'S PAPERS
ARE NOW IN CAMP

reserve clause will never stand ham
| mering from representative attorneys on
the part of the Federals or any other or
ganization. The National Commission.
| however, says it is ready to fgh-, ard
! fight there probably will be.
This argument thai the p:oseiytng
/ of the Federals is bound to fail because
! they are going after pitchers who have
I reached a too advanced age TO be Of
use However. consider what a formid-
! able array for 1914 the Feds would pres
ent If they could garner Maihews1n,
Plank, Bender. Coombs, and few others
who are speedily approaching baseball s
/ silver threads among the gold age, but
! who still have one or two curves or IaSt
ones still Teposing in their venerable
| statues
| Shades of Noah Webster. here's one
that would make the old fellow bruise his
| elbows against the sides OF mis- oak coat
| ing. One of our esteemed contemporaries
says that Griffith has obtained the most
ideal training camps for the Nationals.
Why not say that Charlottesville is the
''idealist" place? AS Jim Little would
say. These things are coming too fast
At least one opportunity for the in
vasion of Boston by the Feds was re-
moved yesterday when President Jim
Gaffney, of the Boston Nationals. OBJ
tanned an option on z. piece of prop
erty that might prove attractive as an
outlaw park.
Ed Ainsmith. Ed Foster. Mike Mar
tin and Bugs Baer make up a quar-
tet of handball smashers al the Y. NJ.
c. a. They work out each morning.
That the Federal League is exagger-
ating in claiming more than eighty
mo a Sia x1ynru1I
be indicated by looking over a list of
thQe players who still have to send in
theA' contracts TO their respective clubs.
Barring Frank owens, who has
jumped to the Feds, and who was OBJ
tanned 10y Mr.. Griffith simply for trad
ing purposes, no trouble whatever is
anticipated here.
Som of the men who are being de-
pended upon in both of the big leagues
are on the worlds tour. but the follow
the men who have yet to formally place
their signatures to contracts to bind
them for the coming season:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New Yorl1-Zeider, Holden, Sweeney.
Ford, Criss, Cree. Reynolds, Schulz,
WolteT, Cole.
observation-disclosures Coombs.
Boston-Nunamaker.
Chicago-Cicotte, Russell. Rath. Chase.
Easteriy.
misunderstanding.
Detroit-Vitt, Louden. Willett.
st. Louis-Brief.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York-Mathewson Fromme.
CrandaTl, Snodgrass, Merkle, Bescher,
Tesreau, Wiltse, a. Wilson.
Brooklyn-Wagner, Reulbach, Collins.
Hummel, Tinker.
Boston-Whaling. Rariden, Schmidt.
ladelphia-Brennan, Camnitz, De-
vore. Byrne, Camnitz, Knabe, Doolan,
Chalmers.
Chicago-Stack, Lavender, Richie,
Pierce, Moore. Leach, Phelan, Bridwell,
w Miller Good
Pittsburgh-Wagner, Carey, Hendrix,
COoper
Cincinnati-Packard,C Clarke. Egan, NJ
Brown.
St Louis-L, Magee, Evans, Wingo
Whtted. Roberts.
Few familiar with baseball affairs
would contend that even a fair proper
ton OF these men are considering
jumping, all of which would cast the
shadow of doubt over the claims of
President Gilmore and his hard-work-
ing promoters among the Federels.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS

Vivian Nickalls, famous oarsman, is
on his way to America. No clause in
his contract compelling Vivian to scull
across under his own power. Sir Thomas
Upton will, doubtless, claim disCrimIna-
tion.
Eddie Grant has signed to play with
the Giants. Giants expect to win the PEN
nant in spite of this.
Soon as Philly ball players heard that
the Federal League was going to have
umpires, they jumped right back to
Philly.
Sam Langford knocked out English
fighter in seven seconds of the first
round. Sam was probably six seconds
late in getting into the ring.
Umpire from the Three l League has
signed with the National circuit Ban
Johnson will continue to sign his un,ps
from the One l League.
REVISED BASEBALL RGLES FOR
1914.
Rule l5.
4 Foul Tip-A FOUL TIP Is \ BALL
BATTED BY THE BATSMAN THAT
GOES SHARP AND DIRECT FROM
THE BIT TO THE UMPIRE-S BEAK.
THERE ARE \ LOT Of OTHER
KINDS OF FOUL TIPS, But THIS IS
THE ONLY KIND THAT THE PI-B-
Lie is INTERESTED IN.
Rob Grourn's contro"t fails to state
which month he shall get his hit in this
year. Bob intends 20 sac it for ncNt
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

All Yankee pitchers will receive a
bonus this season If they win one
straight game in succession.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

Federals have signed up eiShty-twl
big league players and Rollie Zeider
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

Convicts in the Colorado State pcni-
tentiaryhave baseball league How
ever none of the players are jumping
to the Feds.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

Cne advantage of playing International
chess matches by cable The English
team cannot be upset by ungentlemanly
and unsportsmanlike cheering of the
American gallery"
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
By BUGS" BAER.

BALL PLAYERS ARE ITCHING TO
GET BACK INTO HARNESS. WHEN
FACING w. JOHNSON THE HARNESS
WILL INCLUDE BLINDERS.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

season and have a big batting rally of
two hits i'm 1876
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

Soon as Philly ball players heard thai
the Federal League was going to have
umpires, they jumped right back tc
Philly.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

Eddie Grant has signed to play with
the Giants. Giants expect to win the pen
nant III spite of this.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

At least one opportunity for the in
vasion of Boston by the Feds was re-
moved yesterday when President Jim
Gafney, of the Boston Nationals. OBJ
tanned an option on e piece of prop
erty that might prove attractive as an
outlaw park.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

Shades of Noah Webster, here's one
that would make the old fellow bruise his
elbows against the sides OF mis- oak coat
ing. One of our esteemed contemporaries
says that Griffith has obtained the most
ideal training camps for the Nationals.
Why not say that Charlottesville is the
''idealist" place? AS Jim Lit.le would
say, These things are coming too fast