davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-02-27
cnssidr Wants TO Meet Kelly

Jim Cassidy writes 10 The Times stating
thar hc would Ike 10 make arrangements
10 meet Jack Kelly Of Wilmington in a six
round bout. TO wind up the benefit for the
widow Of Billy Mcmillan. The Monkey
Club has charge of the benefit and viii
probably induce Kelly 10 come To Wash
meton on that occasion.
The morning times., 1896-02-27
Entries at New Orlenns

First raCe-Fiftcen siXteenths. Gold Dust,
103; Ondaguc. 104 Wedgefield, Hubert,
Bob Holman, Lulu T., 105: Albert Sydney,
l06: Chicot. 107: Spendolinc. los; Van
Brunt, 109; Masonic Home, 10; Chenoa.
Ill.
Second racc-Six furlongs. Lady Fair
land, Rcbena II, George Smith. 102; Kittle-
man. Alright. Bon soir. Twelve Fifty,
Station T., 104: COchina, 107; Chugnut
109; Minerva, 110.
Third racc-scven furongs, handicap.
Clarus, Queen Bess, 81; Lagniappc, 1902:
Kitch, 80; Domingo, los: Cave Spring,
Mark s., Bcgue, SO; jim Flood, 105; Pic
caroon, los; Terrapin, 100; Gold Dust,
"a: Bordercr, 80.
Fourth TaCe-Seven furlongs. Plantation
Handicap. Old Saugus. Little Brambc,
50; Gladiola. HlppOgriff, 81; Stanza. 1o3;
Albert s., 105; Panout, Fritzie, Fannie
Rowena, los; Judith c., Lillian E.. Ill;
Boomer, 116.
Fifthrac mile and aneighth. Sycamore.
Carl Holland, S9 Flame, Cyantha, 90; La
Belle France. Uncle jim, Ito June. Rachael
Mc-Allister, 104; Jimmy r., 106; HotSpur,
Lotus. Jim Henry, 109.
Sixth race-Fifteenth- -sixteenths. Pey-
tania, 100; Princess Rose, Momus, 1O2:
Potsdam, Joco, 1O5; Mark s.. Sir John,
1o6; b. +. Fly. jr., Joe o. SOt. Guard, 107;
Liberty Bell, Rightmore, 10S.
The morning times., 1896-02-27

Nick Chandler. is schooling Bessie
Browning, Eliza Belle, and another three
year-old, which the Messrs. Beard purchased
from McCafferty last summer, over the
jumps. They will Iot lie raced until fall,
however, as the rules of the SteeplechaSe
Association prohibit three -year-oldS from
contcsting in stake events until September
OF their three year-old career. Chandler
also has in bis care Dwight, st. Anthony
and Richards The latter was winner at
Morris Park last fan. He promises to be one
of the best jumpers of The wear.
The morning times., 1896-02-27

Bob" Stevenson, who rowed in the
Harvard varsity boat for the greater part
of last year, has left the crew and pre-
sented himself as candidate for the base
bali nine. What led to his withdrawal is
not understood. as he was considered
steady oarsman.
The morning times., 1896-02-27
FOUGHT FOR A GIRL.
Encounter With Bare Knuckles In
Ohio Resulted in Murder.

Toledo, O., Feb ga dispatch from
Fayette, o., says that Alyah McCammon,
aged nineteen, and Tom ,Atherton, aged
twenty-five. fought with bare knuckles
last night for the hand of Marion Holmes,
with whom both were in, love,
McCammon was badly punished, sus-
tanning blood clot on the brain, from
which he died this afternoon, His rival
has fled, to avoid arrest,
The morning times., 1896-02-27
CLEVELAND PLAYERS KICK.
Zimmrr and Burkett Refuse 10 Sign
on the Terms Offered

Especial to The TmcSb
Cleveland, o., Feb. &c. There are two
distinct ana vigorous kicks from players IN
The Cleveland team.
Zmmer and Burkctt are The only players
who have not signed bai il has often been
stated that they had accepted terms and
would be in lire on March =, when The
team: leaves for Hot Springs This is not
the ease. Bur6ei; and Zmmcr are both
kicking for The limit, and Zimmcr has
been lUiG ana! -. lnp would be AL hc would
get thiS year.
This. thinner says. he viii not accept
Rnd he declares that he win not go South
with The team unless he Is igHcd for =. 100.
Burkcit has been promised $500. but in "A
peculiar WAY. Heis asked to sign for 50 900
ana Is promised 500 extra the first day
of June, July, August ana September.
Why this arrangement iS attempted is not
snown, but Burkett has refused 10 accept
4 and viii not report until he gets clean
contract for 81 400
The morning times., 1896-02-27

johnny Murphy of Boston may be the first
American boxer to face "Pedlar" Palmer
in contest for endurance. Jim Conry,
Murphy 'smana ger, whois atpresentin town,
said yesterday that he had received an Of
fer of a purse of $1,000 from the National
Sporting Club for a contest between Muir
ply and Palmer at 10 pounds, weigh in at
6 O'Clock. Conry said that he had wired
his acceptance and Is awaiting the receipt
OF the articles of agreement.
The morning times., 1896-02-27
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORT.

Roger Connor and Frank Donahue, first
baseman and pitcher respectively for the
St Louis club, have received word to re-
port at ST. Louis on March 4 to go with
The team to Dallas for spring practice.
The morning times., 1896-02-27
Lnckcd 1he Turnker In lie Ceu

Columbus. o., Feb. 20 special 10 the
Press from Newark. o., says that Wilbur
Z. Mccormick, crook, confined in the
9ail At that place, contrived 10 lock Turn
key Haziett in cell this morning and es-
capped. HaZlctt yelled for an hour before
help came and released him
The morning times., 1896-02-27

Judge Badger, of the court of common
pleas of Ohio, has decided that receiving
money in Ohio 10 be sent to poolroom
i'll Kentucky to pay racing bets is Il viola
ton OF. the laws OF Ohio.
The morning times., 1896-02-27

Secretary William Porter, of the Louis
vile Fair and Driving Association, re-
signed his position yesterday, and George
Lindenberger, of that city, was elected to
fill his place.
The morning times., 1896-02-27
NOTES OF THE TURF.

Supt. Brush, of the Brooklyn Jockey Club,
has put the harrows OH the Gravesend track
and the horses stabbed there, are being
gatloped.
The morning times., 1896-02-27
Tulk withtheTurki.h Minister

London. Feb. 26. After the adjourn
menL OF The cabinet meeting today Lord
Salisbury had a long Interview with Costaki
Pasha, the Turkish ambassador, at the
foreign office.
The morning times., 1896-02-27

Jack Downey, who is matched TO fight
Larry Burns of Troy, on March 2, thesame
night as the Ryan Mccoy fight at the Empire
arena, started i'll TO do active work yester-
day.
The morning times., 1896-02-27

Frank Bray is a candidate for assistant
to Starter Flynn. He was an assistant
to Flynn at the time that the Jersey tracks
did flouriShing business and understands
the latter's ways thoroughly.
The morning times., 1896-02-27

IA. Swigert, recently appointed steward
of the New York Jockey CLUB, was not a
judge at the st. Louis electric light track,
as some papers printed.
The morning times., 1896-02-27

j. j. McCafferty, who is now in New
Orleans, says he may visit Enoch Wishard
IN England, and. if he is satisfied with
he outlook there take over a string of
horses in 1897.
The morning times., 1896-02-27

The bout between Dave Wall and Danny
Baugh. which was scheduled totake placeat
the boxing show OF the Harlem Athletic
Club on March 9, has been declared off on
account of Wallis inability to make the
weigh ht.
The morning times., 1896-02-27

Ideal Mems Furnishing
Shop. Advance spring styles
in Neckwear, Gloves, Shirts,
etc.
MAvEP'Sl 9l3 Pennsylvania
A'A-N IN - Avenue.
The morning times., 1896-02-27

keene's Castleton, (Ky.) breeding farm
are the following Black filly, by Tourna-
mcnt-inIp. Elsie; ChestHuts colt. by st
Lconards-imp. Lucille; bay colt by
Chorister-imp. Eccentricity, and chestnut
Iilly, by Hyfcrahad-imp. Innerdale.
The morning times., 1896-02-27

lot of horses were out exercising at
Gravcsend yesterday, among them hen
Brush and Handspring. Ben Brush was
full Of running. He was weighed and
measured. He tipped The scales at ,040
pounds and went under the measuring bar
at l6.3.
The morning times., 1896-02-27

Scroggan Brothers. of Kentucky, have
purchased from Hankns * Johnson the
stallion Terra Gotta. to take the place OF
Buchanan, who died last spring, at the
head of their breeding establishment.
The morning times., 1896-02-27

Austin Gibbons OF Paterson, n. j., is
sued a challenge to fight Jimmy Handler Of
Newark.
The morning times., 1896-02-27

Sammy Myers writes that if Charley Pat
terson, whom he defeated recently, is anX
ious to meet him again he must post a
forfeit, which will be Immediately covered
The morning times., 1896-02-27

Charlie Boots the California turfman.
has notified Secretary Mcintyre, of the
Brooklyn Jockey Club. that he will have
his stable on here in time to start Victor
iii the Brooklyn handicap. Mr. Boots has
quite a string Of serviceabIe horses, and
his stable vii! b" desirable acquisition
to Eastern racing.
The morning times., 1896-02-27

Declare, who was sent To Eugene
Leigh's La Belle Farm, near Lexington.
last fan, will be shipped back TO New
York in the course of a week or TWO
Mr.. Leigh thinks he Will stand training
and advised Mr.. Dwyer' to Ihat effect
sometime ago.
The morning times., 1896-02-27
INSTITUTE AN EASY WINNER.
CAROLS Walk Away From the Cor
coran Cadets

coran Cadets.
Two games Of basketball in the league
series were announced TO be played last
night in the Light Infantry Armory, but only
one came TO pass.
The game played was between the Car
roll Institute and CoTcoran Cadets and
was the one scheduled for March 4, but
advanced, because upon that date the
armory will be occupied for other pur-
poses.
The game resulted in a victory for the
Institute team by a score of 3 to 9. 1t was
almost too one-sided to be exciting, but
the excellent team work of the winners was
full of interest for large audience fair
proportion of which were ladies.
While the Cadets played a strong uphill
game in which there was some excellent
interference work, they lacked team play
clearly showing want of practice.
The game was clean and almost entirely
void of unnecessary rough playing.
Pearson, Oppenheimer, Downey, and
Mangan played a strong game, especiallyin in
passing and in throwing goals from scrim-
mage plays.
OF the Cadets GuiSta, McMoll and Davis
played particularly well.
The teams lined up as follows:
The morning times., 1896-02-27

William Lakeland is schooling Ajax
and Sport over the timber. Both of them
are doing well although Sport still shows
a disposition To sulk occasionally. Lake
land thinks that if hc wdnld take to the
work kindly there isn't horse In America
that could beat him at the cross country
game. s
The morning times., 1896-02-27

Horace Leeds and Jack Everhardt have
signed articles of agreement 10 fight be-
fore the Empire Athletic Club. at Maspcth,
l.. l., next month.
The morning times., 1896-02-27

Solly Smith of Los Angeles wants to meet
George Dixon In battle for endurance
for the featherweight championship of the
world. Smith is willing to have the battle
decided in America or in England, and grees
to meet Dixon at 11S pounds, weigh in a
the ringside.
The morning times., 1896-02-27

The latest addition To the San Francisco
starting machine is an electric timing
device. When the button releases the
screen, or apron. it SETS "A timing clock
going. The timer can stop II as the
winner reaches the winning point.
The morning times., 1896-02-27
GOSSIP OF THE RING.

Billy Smith. the Boston welterweight
pugilist is reported dangerously i'll in Lon
don.
The morning times., 1896-02-27

The next boxing show of the Stagg Ath-
letic Club will be held at Palace Rink,
Brooklyn, next Friday night. Five six
round bouts are on the card. The principal
bout will be between Mike Martin and
George Strong OF Denver, at l % pounds.
The morning times., 1896-02-27

Tommy White, of Chicago, is a very clever
boxer. White says that he would like TO
settle the question of featherweight cham
pionship of the West which exists between
himself and Johnny Lavack. White in
formed the reporter that he would meet
Lavack at any time or place to clinch
a meeting.
The morning times., 1896-02-27

Articles Of agreement have been signed at
Boston between Nick Burley, the California
heavyweight, and George Godfrey of the
Hub to meet in a bout of fifteen rounds, at
Boston, on March o. Marty Flaherty and
"Spike" Sullivan were also matched to meet
at the same place and time.
The morning times., 1896-02-27

j. w. Rogers famous sprintcr, GcnmOre,
six, and Perry BeImOnt's Magian, four,
have arrived at Morris Park from Elm
endorf, KY, where they were turned out
all last summer. Magian won, among
other events, in 1894, the White Plains
Handicap. He was one OF the best two
ycar-olds of the year. and if be trains on
ought TO be high class handicap horse
this season.
The morning times., 1896-02-27

Reports from England Are TO the effect
that all Mr.. Croker's horses are doing well.
Montauk has grown into very promising
three-year-old. 't1
The morning times., 1896-02-27
NEW YORK HORSE SALES.
None Of the Steppers Disposed of Went
for More Than ST. 800.


New ANrk, Feb. 26.-Horse sales mdde
today we \as follows:
Muta W Is, 2:11, b. m, 1888; sire
Guy Wilkes, I'm, Montrose. j. S. Fergu-
son, New Yor, Ny. $1,000.
Black finy, 20; sire. Guy Wilkes,
dam, san Mateo Gene. F. Pierce, New
York city, $500.
Kent. b. s. 1890: sire, Sable Wilkes
dam. Macola. W. j. Johns, Brookville,
Pa. $500.
Bay mare, 1891; sire, Guy Wilkes, dam
Sister. Gen. Benjamin F. Tracey, New
York city, $3.50.
Cravenscroft, 2:19. b. S., 1891; sire,
Guy Wilkes, dam. Eva. w. j. Johns,
Brookville, Pa, $3.50.
Black filly, 1898; sire, Guy Wilkes, dam,
Ruby. NJ. Murphy. Philadelphia, $540.
Guy Wilkes, dam, Sable. Walnut Grove
Stock Farm, Washingtonvile, N. Y, 1926.
Chestnut colt, 1893; sire, Guy Wilkes,
dam, Mystic. j. Wagner, Hazelton, Pa,
$3.50.
Black fiIly, 1893; sire, Guy Wilkes, dam,
Blanche. ]. c. Collins. Meadow Lands, Pa,
$500.
Double Cross, 2:1S 3-4, blk. NJ, 1890;
sire, Sable Wilkes, dam, linda wilkes.
Carl S. Burr. Comma ok, L. J., $500.
Bay filly, 1892: sire, Guy Wilkes, dam,
Rosedale. j. B. Woolsey, Newark, N. j.,
$500.
Bay filly. 1S93; by Guy Wilkes -Lindale.
F. Smith, New York, $3.50.
The morning times., 1896-02-27

Walter Durack, who owns n stable OF
horses at New Orleans, Included III which
are Rapidan ard Lyndhurst, is suffering
from lung trouble. He was recently removed
from his boarding house TO a hospital.
The morning times., 1896-02-27
Be Your Own Doctor

II You Have Any AiIment, Ask
your Druggist for Munyon's
Guide to Health;" Select the
Remedy and Use as Directed
mo Matter What the Disease
Is, Munyon Has a Cure for IL.
The morning times., 1896-02-27

DR.. Frank Van Dcrveer, who is in charge
of Monmouth Park, Long Branch. is au-
thority for Ee statement that the big
track Will be opened on Monday, May %,
for a weeks trotting.
The morning times., 1896-02-27

sam" noggett, the well-known jockey
for the Oneck Stable, watched the horses
at work at Gravesend Tuesday morning
DosgetG has Just arrived home from San
Francisco, where he rode for G. E. Smith
C'Pittsburg Phil'O. Mr.. Smith himself is
on the way home.
The morning times., 1896-02-27

Jem Mace, the old-time heavyweight, in
tends to enter the ring again, aud has ex-
pressed a desire to meet Jim Stewart in a
four-round bout. Stewart is the champion
heavyweight of Scotland. Mace is willing
to wager any amount on the result.
The morning times., 1896-02-27

Handspring is developing into an exact
counterpart Of his sire, Hanover. He is
now about the same height as Hanover,
l6.l, and is filling out in his quarters,
where he most needed development. The
Gravesend trainers are already beginning
TO prophesy that he Will make a clean
sweep at the spring three-year-old stakes.
The morning times., 1896-02-27

The old-time rivals Tim Murphy of York
vile, and Sammy Kelly of Staten Island,
have been matched to box six rounds at the
show of the Columbia Athletic Club at
Grand Central Palace, New York, on March
Z. Both have agreed to weigh lis pounds.
The morning times., 1896-02-27

Washington Jockey Club Dates.
BY request of some of the owners enter
ing horses for the Washington Handicap,
the committee have changed the order and
dates of running the three handicaps, as
follows:
First day, Saturday, April IS, Blue and
Grey Handicap, three-forths OF a mile.
Seventh day, Saturday, April 25, Army
and Navy Handicap, one mile.
Thirteenth day, Saturday, May 2, Wash
ington Handicap, one and one sixteenth
miles.
The morning times., 1896-02-27
NEWARK
JERSEY CITY.

Jersey City n home With Newark, April
~ ~: May 80. a. M: June >. 3, 23. "a:
July :. a. m. 10. Il, Is: Septcmber I. a.
IN. Win Paterson; May II. -. q; June
10. Il. 20. %, %: September /, ,. 3.
Win Hartford. May Z, ;. 8; June 4, g.
g: July 20. 2l, %: September ,; 4. ..
With New Haven May i. .. Is, 2s. %;
july I3. IA. 10. 80. 81: August /.
With wilmington Aay l, 2: June IS,
10. ?n. July 10, II. -, 2S, %: August
IL. II.
The morning times., 1896-02-27
Munyon's Remedies Sold by All Druggists
Mostly iOf rs Gents Per Vial.
PHYSICIANS ADVICE FREE.

II You Need the Advice of a PhysI-
clan Call and Re ceive a Thorough
Examination Free of Charze-Of-
flee Open 9 to 3 Daily: Sundays 10
to II: Also Monday and Thursday
Evenings. 8 to s.
The morning times., 1896-02-27

wilmington at hOme-With Newark Nav
IL IL, -: j une s. 8, o; July 9, =; s;
August Il, IS, 10. With Jersey City
p. 20: August l3, II, 10. With Patter-
son April %. 30; June /, D. 6: July i am.
and p. M. -, 80. 81: September : a. IN. and
p. m. With Hartford May /, >, g, Is,
%: July II, 10; August 81; September
l2IIl2. With New Haven May :. 8, 9;
June /, >, 3; July 16, Il, 6; september B,
1 s.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04
M|SDEEDS OF De ANDRADE
Recall of the Governor.Genera
of the Portuguese Colony
of Goa.
Sent Untrue Reports and Permitted
Adherents to Plunder and
Murder.

LONDON, Enc, Feb. 3.-A dispatch to
the Central News from Lisbon saws that
R. de Andrade, Governor-General of Goa,
the Portuguese colony in India, has been
recalled by the Government. Goa has
been the sce1 of a revolt against the
Portuguese authorities and number Of
the troops there have joined the rebels.
1t has been discovered that the tele-
grams sent to Lisbon by De Andrade, tell
ing of bloody combats with and victories
over the rebels were apocryphal. In his
dispatches he mentioned officers who were
worthy of distinction for the valor dis
played by them in face of the enemy.
These officers, it transpires, are personal
friends of the Governor General, and it
has been further proved that neither they.
nor the troops have ever met the rebels,
De Andrade increased his own salary
from six to ten contos OF reis and permitted
his adherents to plunder and murder peo-
pie in the colony. 1t is likely that he will
be severely punished.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04
HUN 1INGTON'S
men NOT IDLE,
Forces Combined for the De-
feat of the Repeal
Bill.
TO SAVE THE CHARTER.
Probability Of Col. Breckenridge
Joining the Army of
Lobbyists.
AN ANTI.PooLING MEASURE.
1t May Cut Off Some Support From
Goebel in His Fight Against the
Southern Pacific.
AN ANTI-PooLING MEASURE

FIR RANKFORT, KY, Feb. 3.-The fight
against the Southern Pacific charter is
quietly being made, and besides an array
of lawyer lobbyists who have been ad-
vising IL embers and Senators against the
bill, literature, pro and con, is pouring in,
addressed personal and marked with
indited to each leg islator.
Among these documents are letters re-
ceived to-day and marked: "Cempliments
of Adolph Sutro, Mayor of San Francisco,
California" In each of these letters were
printed extracts from THE CALL of January
25, 1896, reading: 'sThe funding bill is
doomed and on the 22d, Resolutions
regarding the funding bill passed." and
printed with heavy red letters across the
back, Corruption and bribery will not
carry the day." and Chamber of Com
m cree demands foreclosure"
Senator Goebel is awakened to the oppo-
sition to his bill that is now developing,
bnt is confident of its passage.
Sunday morning found but minorit v
of either house of the Legislature in
Frankfort. The town itself, with some
5000 inhabitants. has but few attractions
to keep then. here. Many went to their
homes, some to Cincinnati and Coving-
ton, while quite delegation went down to
Louisville. Some of these returned to-day
at IL o'clock, while some did not show up
in their seats at all to-day. They usually
take the preeaurion to "pair" off before
they leave.
Nothing, however, has transpired to-day
calling special attention to their absence.
Little work is expected from the Monday
session. Huntington's lobbymen, leaving
enough here to guard the sssIain," went
with the crowd and contributed their
small mite to the iollity of the occasion.
Things were ''wide open" at Sulbach g.
Rassinier's, the usual stopping place of
the Frankfort Saturday night delegation.
In the private parlor upstairs at the for
mer there was an alI-night session. to
which some well-known Louisville men
lent their presence and, it is said, created
some surprise on the part of certain men,
bers of the Legislature at the interest they
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04
HASTILY SENT TO HArANA.
A Warshtp Dispatched to Protect British
Subjects.


KINGSTON, JAMAICA, Feb. 3.-The Brit
ish warship Mohawk was dispatched has,
tily this afternoon from this port to Ha-
vana. 1t is thought by many persons here
that the cause of her sudden departure
was that there had been revolt among
the Spanish volunteers in the Cuban CAPT.
tai and that the Mohawk has been sent to
protect the lives and property of British
subjects.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 3.-The ru.
NOR from Kingston, Jamaica, based upon
the departure of the British warship Mo-
hawk from that port, that revolt had oc-
Cured among the Spanish volunteers in
Havana was pronounced as absurd by
Senor Dupuy de LONE. the Spanish Min
lister, Tonight He said he had no infor.
nation on the subject.
Just look at the map and see the rela-
tive positions of Kingston and Havana
and you will understand how impossible
it is for persons in Kingston to be pos
sessed of information on the subject while
the rest OF the world is Ignorant said the
Minister.
Senor de LONE this evening received nm.
official information of victory of seven
troops of Spanish cavalry under the COM
mander-in-chief over body of insur
gents on the San Antonio plantation, near
Artimlsa, and he said the rumor may have
had its origin in that occurrence.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04
Hatred FOR AMERICANS.
The Spanish Take No Pains to Conceal 1t
ia Cuba,


HAVANA, CUBA, Feb. (via Tampa,
Fla, Feb. 3).-American residents here
are becoming alarmed as to their safety in
case the report of the Committee ON For
eign Affairs becomes iaw. The news of
the action of the committee caused many
bitter utterances in the local papers against
Americans. The feeling against Americans
has been fed by newspapers and public
utterances of rabid Spanish office holders
to the effect that the United States is to
blame for all the trouble that has come
upon Spain. The feeling has been intensi-
fed since the recall of Campos, and Amer
lean citizens who are merchants, business
men, professional men and who are per-
manent residents here are very much
worked up over the outlook. They would
feel much more secure if one of Uncle
Sans warships were anchored in the har-
Dor.
Already reports of severe measures
against suspects are coming in. The in
tense Spanish hatred for Cubans which
led to horrible atrocities in the last war is
beginning 20 manifest itself. Only to-day
at Hoyo Colorado, little town eighteen
miles southwest of Havana, Cuban
named Venatio Suarez, who had been ar
rested on suspicion, was shot dead by his
guards. A list containing 100 names OF
suspects was made up to the commander
of the volunteers. Most of those
on the list fed to the city,
but others were arrested. One of
them was the unfortunate Suarez. Re-
ports of arrests ere made daily, but no
further mention of trial or release or exe-
cutioh of prisoners is made. In some
cases the persons arrested are mem bers of
prominent families and political influence
is used to save them. The fear of these
arrests and of harsh measures when
Weyler arrives crowds every going
steamer with Cubans who are fleeing to
the States or to Mexico and South
America.