davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-24
The Wzcaya Still at New York.

New York Feb. 23.-'rhr coaline of the
Spanish cruiser NiZcINa was resumed
early. today, and if this work can ~"
finished in time She may sail for
Havana this evening.
The cruisers flag is at half mast again
today in honor of the memory of this
Names dead.
Sensational reports that ,he NizcaNa' 5
officers had or Tered that coal be taken
aboard in haste. and that men had been
kept 1T work day and night in this ser
vice. We're authoritdtiVcly denied. today.
1t was learned al the Spanish consulate
general that capt. Eulate had received
40 shilling orders up TO , I. NJ. TODAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-24
FOR WANT OF FOOD.
Many Thousands Dying Of Starvation in
Province OF Matanzas. Cuba.
Correspondence Of The Associated
PrcssJ

PrcssJ
Santiago De cuba, Feb lS-Whllc
| the United States cruiser Mont gonrrv
was at MatanZas. recently. board or
officers was appointed to inquire into
the condition Of the people of that
province.
Although the exact terms Of the re-
port are not known il may De said
that in substance. it sets forth th@t
there are IA 900 people absolutely with
ont food and clothing within the city
limits. About 5000 Of these live in small
huts' Of palm branches. These huts
form three separate villages beyond the
built-up portions of the city. The
other 1l,0d0 Uniortunatcs live in the
streets Of the city, and are absolutely
without homes or shelter.
These 14.do0 people are the laboring
class who have been driven into the
cities from their country homes which
have been DESTROYED by the operations
Of the war. Most Of them are women
ANA children, and they arr all emacia-
TEA SICK. ana almost beyond relief. I'M
less they can have a benefit of regular
treatment in the hospitals. As it is.
they are dying in the streets for want
Of food.
According to the statistics gathered
from The best official sources the num-
Der Of deaths in the provice Of Matan-
zas from starvation il 81 600. and the
number Of starving people at present
in the province is estimated at 5000.
out Of a total population Of 253.Gl6. in
December 1891 and the number uf
starving people IL rapidly increasing.
In the city Of Matanzas alone, there
have been about II 900 deaths during
the past year. and the number Is in
creastug daily The death rate ct
present averages IS per day as shown
hy the reports from the cemetery.
The Increase in the death rate is due
to thc fact that the distress i'll mo Lon
ger confined to the laborng people
most of whom have already persisted.
1t has now extended to the better class
Of people. who before the war We're in
moderately comfortable circumstances.
Those who are noW begging in the
streets We're, in large part. well-to-
do people, or the children Of people
VINO We're wcll-to-do
m Maiunzas city the citizens have three
places from which they issue rations but
-. = -. i,t' - NJ -, : aaa ~ -
4Ji"NriS sGPLnH io"u - ~ ht,ovo peoTls
~ '"I ms ~ w SthsvS9, IL
.ht t'.iHthS a." Only dple 70 issCt Ipod
three times day at each place and then
"iiN 20 ah"ut ~. ~ q tlint. = olisequ
~ "D"I' -" o. We 9cs'Itu'e pcol'ie re-
~ ''..u "iiEt = "dH
, nt t!'H'hS LAY" = HA"iCih ~ ,lchSts
''ltv3 ai"h- inc tne lainiSliiis ny
N''i'H 'ti'it i''lN,h lfC'!E.H OH I'li'H az
re anu ISh. Many titizenS haNo iet
tnrr "Wn homes.
IT. OILY "tIi't nupAt tVllvI ~ -M't.'tliA''9
- ti,Il even 20 INC 3"or SICK cnllorth ~
t' it',ii'iI 'il 81 IN. tiiiytSVtitS uos
~. W HitH - "Iiu'r thP uirtCtuil % the
~, H'v U,r!13l n''Ht ~ n"t'li -
n'i' S"tm, ~ ."iitIHn III" ,IIatr "',i'!
4"p ATS iuiiiSn'u WIN I'utlShiiril IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-24
The Underwater Sails from Boston.

Boston. Feb. 23.-Thc crew Of the Tn
derwriter worked hard all day in getting
aboard stores. and. late this evening. the
tug left for New York. She will leave
New York. Friday afternoon, and it is
expected that she will reach Havana
about next Wednesday. Her crew will
consist of Il men. but Capt. Humphry
who is to 90 to Havana to superintend
the work. will leave via Key West. rs Will
also the divers who are 70 engage in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-24
Warships at Mare Island Yard.

Vallejo. Cal. Feb 23.-There are now At
the Mare Island navy yard the Charles
ton. Yorktown. Philadelphia. Pensacola.
Hartford and Adams. a number of M
chanics who have been ut Port Orchard
have returned ana will assist in rushing
to completion the repairs on the various
Ships al tho wards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-24
Repairs on Dupont and Porter.

Providence. l.. l., Feb. 23.-Thc
Herresoff Company Of Bristol, has sent
to Key West. under hurry orders cer-
tain extra fittings FOR the torpedo boats
Dupont and Porter, The absence +
these parts is causing both Of these
crafts to be out of action
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-24
Maine Postal Changes.

Washington, Feb. 23.-This change in
the star service is announced;
Route l1-G. I.iVcrmorc Center IN E,e,
lINellnort From February q. 1898 per
nit postmastrrs to ielivcr mail to carrier
Il minutes in advance Of schedule time
PfoNi1eu II" connection be broken ANA no
CON plant made.
These services are announced }iscon-
tinucd;
Gore, York county, from springvalo.
from Mar'h 81 ISIS. on ronte l.@9.
N"rth Newport. pcnobs,ni county fran,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
NJ aine Ports.

BOOTHBAY-Feb %, ar, sch Eric,
(Br) Harrington, st John, y B.
EASTPORT-Feb %, ar, sch E II
King. Hilyard. Portland.
PORTLAND-Feb g. ar sim Numidian
(Brl McNicol. Liverpool via Halifax.
Cid. sChs Rosa Mueller, Mclean, Part
ridge island. y Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-24

+ Tho bf11 ,p,.r,. ,ii~t,.e,.,l r.
i'''t''t w. II. ''I'. 'ia4'Ii'tH ~ lh'
( ,''liii''t'', =" "n"i'N''h"I, say ''"5,
'Ii''' wa '''t' - r. Ivy N'4'H t"i ~ wy
'i'i'i'- ,'".i "4tt j..
,''''''1 .'u"'N on ,Av S"""I% bNh pm
't"H'''- ''H '''''. t'''@H' 'i' i'"t.'iS
~ XXI, "..i ~ a"it .''-ilt1" 90 uhu'' ~. Jay
I!ilil,t' ~, WE III wv; 'tulNE' ts'P-. =
:" "it''' NV" t'i, lf"I",- - N''4i Ittth-
non u Si,t' "h'''i mao, by -dIefH. Dem. g;
/ mn Yesterday. l" Inc 'nt'i t'a' ne hdd
4, 'l'"tt ''"l VII NV ''A 'v-lrI,' ~ 6
II '''i'' ..,,,' iL.ts "
~ T." l''ait,lt xxx" - l1,n.
ny u'ut'' NJ eH'' - ~" 't% ~
"t' iah'i IL ME- ''".' produce H. ne
,Nl'tf St'd ''' M" 4 r.i"f''tvr L" Il Mi'gh
~ -, it'', ""tli"I lt"tiN' t'l'' t't+' ~
""1H ~ 9"u', - l"H.". ~.
T"'NI t','' 10y -. .''A' ""T
At ''' .'.'' vi, ''', - )" .,
90. ' Pi'' i'' ~ - 10, ne '',
y, ,l"i' ~ N.'i1'iI II ~ i"t ''l,,'it''l ~
''' i'N ,'nH, ',3 3 ~ 'i'.i ,''th
~ ~ - ,''''. ~ ~
w. '',,'', 49, ~ - ~
-, ~ %, iiH .', ' ,l ''t'' ~,
- M my" - ~ r. ''"> ~ a. ~ ~
G',' W. + Il. IT. 'H'> o"''''""'i'' "
r.,
''t''I'. -. ~" m. "'i my Sl'''"'.H ,t''
'-',."'' N',,a'' "a 'I t'.r
-, $. ~ W" 'l'' 'I't" ''' l@S'
"''N '" '''''' - N''''"9 ~ ''I'N
N"u"' III, Il, Iu'!A n wv A'N'lH-
"'.'' i'a'' r., '.N'h''""H
l'"'i ''I'l' .'''i''h Mann" t''..' ti:'
INC INC. us IN VIZ - I.I"i.I''sl"h Tor inns
tnhd from &"-"" (" $'tN7, WIS du" to me
n''f'aa' "i w stA "i,oh NniShvN i" $'.W
y Nd'"1. : G"i.rt' - WnlSh'E CIT IrSS
IMAM - E'u.9' ~ 'N.''i"" o. lil' XIX
I|N' " l'!",' ~ ." ''.n'N -.,,'''' ne
iH'tf -tt-' 'H'Hi 'i i'i' ''tr' SH''"'' tH'
H'''99itt ''N '75'tN ''lf't 'i,'N 'tNftt'lN
m,.!l9 Ter 'H l l'''piintti'l'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-24
Marblehead Sails for Dry Tortuqas.

New orleans Feb. 22-1h" cruiser Mar
bl"hcad sailed. today for Key West
whore she Will Join the North Atlantic
squadron III Dry TortucaS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-24

Corrinna. From March 81, 1898. on route
| 1910.
| Onawa, piscataquis county, from
| Henderson. From March 81, 1898 on route
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-24
Internal Revenue Receipts.

Washington. Feb 23.-The government
receipts from internal revenues, SITS $50 .
customs, s.2,3l0: miscellaneous. $l2 137 :
expenditures 81 1872 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-24
RUPTURE Is IMMINENT.
Feeling at Havana Is Craving that Trouble |!
a! Hand

Washington. Feb. 23.-The Evening Star
has the following from its special core
spondcnt in Cuba, today:
Havana. Feb, % via Key West. FLA
Inquiries into The Main" disaster pro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-24
Patents for Maine inventors.

Washington. Feb 23.-Patents have been
granted to Thomas Emon and \. La Bee.
of Brunswick, ON spinning or twisting
machine; Henry A. Rackliffe on checker
lALaL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-24
TO c,nE A COLD IN ONE DAY

~, ra.rna tho noney II 1t fails to cure '-"
H. ,,nu,n, lss l.. D. q -" "seh 'a"'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-24
Other Domestic Ports.

SALEM MASS-Feb %. sid schs Ma
bel + Goss. Stonington: Thomas Bor-
den, Rockland: Ella and Jennie, Grand
Manan
SOUTHAMPTON -, ar. sim st
Paul. New York.
DUTCH ISTgAND HARBOR-Feb %,
sid schs j Il Holder. Hurricane Island
for New York in tow of tug Storm
King; Lena White Rockland for New
York: James L Woodhouse, Perth Am
boy for ST John, n Il.
BOSTON--Feb %, ar, stms ottoman,
Liverpool; BarroWmore and Clumbian,
London.
Cid. Sims Cephalona and Cestrian.
Liverpool; schs VIM + Palmer, Louis
burg, c Il: Clarence Lunt, Lunenburs.
n :: VIM l. Hcrrjck, Boothbay and
Baltimore
SId. schs Addic Sawyer Boothbay;
Laura r Chick, Rockport, Me; Molega
Liverpool. y :: + II Foster, st John.
Sid, yesterday, sim Kansas, Liver
pool.
WILMINGTON, n C-Feb -, ar, sim
City of Worcester. Portland, Me.
VINEYARD HAVEN, MASS-Feb -
sid, tug +, Y McCauley. towing barge
ST Nicholas for Boston; bg Caroline
Grey: schs Chester Wood, Pape Ram
ircz. Frank w Howe, G G Willard.
Silver SPRAY Morris and Cliff, Jordan
=. Mott. AthlettJ~-tiSr) Nellie | White
Carrie e Miles and VI II Read, Tug
IVanhoc. which sailed from here, yes
tcrday morning. towing barges Robert
! Carter and Falcon. Philadelphia Tor
Boston, returned, today towing the
Falcon. which broke adrift and was
abandoned by her crew. last night as
previously reported The barge has
feet Of water in her hold.
PHILADELPHI.l-Fcb %. ar sen
Charles p. hoffman, Portland.
NEW YORK-Feb %. ar sim NeuSui'
MarscillrS n,
sid. Sims New York Southampton; Ma
iestic. Livcrpool: Berlin. Antwerp.
CITY ISLAND-Fth y, bound sou'h'
sch Lenona Rockport, Nc.
Foreign Ports.
ST. JOHN. \. B.-FeA =, cld. sehs MaSS-
gle j Chadwick. StarkoN, Guy l5'"'U'
Walter Miller. Barton, city lsla'n'
RREMEN-Feb -, ar, sim Stuttgart
New York ,...io
LTVERPOOI-Fcb %, ar stm sylvania'
GENoA-Feb %. ar sim Normannia'
oJEENsTOWN- y, sid, sim Cata-
lonia from Liverpool. Boston ,..,,o.,.
LIVERPOC,.-Frb -, ar, sun N""'''
yer. Portland. r,,rcn
MANChrSTER-Fc ., ar sim bafe'-
Iona. Halifax ,,,,.o,,ion
GLAsGoW-Feb o, ar sim IIioeinlan
'iBARRY-Feb -. sid, sim Michigan
LfZARD-Feb -, psd, sim Matino' d
John b. for London ,,,.,,roa
RORpE.J'X %. sid, sim fds''''"'
New York. ,.i.lord
ANTWERP-Feb 20, sid, sim tfle'i"i'''
New York, mot previously.
Disasters.
The schooner Frank A. Palmer d.
rived in Portland from Boston repo,'
her main gaff and main boom earrisr
sway, port anchor and 80 fathofis W
chain lost and her mansah torn
ribbons. during the recent gaze
Marine notes.
Gloucester. Mass Feb. .. -tapt' ihicb
of the schooner Norman Fisher, Wa" nnet
arrived today. reports that a ialSc ,or
81 vessels is in the bay, waltuis sea
fuyorabIp weather 10 make port ~ ,at
mas hnan tremenfous since the Stoi ~ ai,ns
IN last Saturday and shows h''R
of decreasing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-24
Connecticut League.

AT Waterbury-NcW Britain. D..
Waterbury, 4.
Vt Meridcn-Hartford >; Mcriden, ;.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-24
LEWISTON
ROC lll..ANI)

Score-LeWiston S. RockIand. 3. Stops
Smith, 2l; White. ~. Fouls-Jason
Referee, Snowman. Timer, cody. Attend
ancc, 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-24
Maine Polo League.
National League.

Al PaWtucket-PaWtuc 9: Sa-
lem, g.
At Fall River-Fall River, II: Prov
idence. 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-24
N arine notes.

Gloucester Mass. Feb. .. -.Capt' mm.bich
arrived today. reports that a large nee eor
OF vessels is in the bay, WAITING o s ig
Favorable weather TO make port. I'm nv set
has hcen Tremendous since the Storm ,',, n,ens
IN last Saturday. and shows h''ie
Of decreasing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-24
Disasters.

The schooner Frank a. Palmer al
rived in Portland from Boston iepoi.
her main gaff and main boom e"ii'- ~
away. port anchor and 30 la'hoi''' 40
chain lost and her mainsal toi"
ribbons. during the recent gale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-24

French people at MadaWaska and arc nv
| "cllcnt goods. In all 100 dozen stockin%s
and about 20 dozen mittrns were sent 10
Snnt1ls W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14

last week to the candidates for this years
team TO gather at the gymnasium. In re-
Spouse large number of the students re-
ported, all of whom had determined to
work for position on the regular team.
r or the next couple Of aeeks regular in
door exercise Will be required after which
outdoor practiceswiil be INDUCED in as fire.
quently as the weather permits. The team
that will represent the university this sea-
son promises to be the best that has Vet
peen put in the field. Judging from tae
NUMBER OF men now draining, amoag Waom
there are several excellent play ers there 5
an apparent abundance IF material from
which strong team should be easily de-
veloped.
Except the pitchers only four men remain
OF last years team. but these. with tgC
twirlers, are probably the best of last sea
sons combination. McTighe. who accom-
pushed the remarkable feat of striking out
twenty-three men in a CANT with L,hieh
returned TO the university this yeas and
vii! .2gain prove a tower of strength in
the box In addition to McTlghe the Catho-
nc University has the good fortune of num-
bering among its students ]. A Regan an
other excellent pitcher, who possesses all
the ear marks of being al lie to trot IN Macs
Grass. Regan received his first experience
last year, and IN the first game he pitched.
the Georgetown University game demon
stfated superior qualities by striking out
SIX men in three innings, when he was
.oAeh oul Oh lne DOA on ms own request.
The other four old players remaining in
the university are: George T Toohy first
baseman; Joseph j. O'Brien. third base
man, and Joseph j. Igoe and Frank A Boil
ton, center and right felders. Although
the difficult task presents itself of develop
lnS efficient men for shortstop and second
base no fear is felt of securing a stronger
III Held than last year. OF the new men
those having the best regulations are:
John T. Murray and Thomas j. O'Brien
substitutes from last year: John j. Nc
Kane, Frank L. Garvin, E l.. Greene J. F.
kennealy, William Il. Burns, Charles A
Nelson and William /. Scott. Negotiations
are now pending for the services OF a pro-
fesslonal coach, and either a WASHINGTON
or Baltimore league player will be secured,
with the chances in favor of one OF the
Orioles.
The schedule of games now being ar
ranged by Richard Kerrens, jr, the base
ball manager. provides for more games to
be played than in any previous season. Ar
rangements have been completed for both
southern and northern trips, to be taken
during the twelve days recess given the
students of the university beginning April
1. The first four days of the recess VIII
probably be used in playing the Univer-
slty OF Virginia team, North Carolina, the
RichmonG College and Norfolk League and
the remaining eight probably consumed in
playing Lehigh, Lafayette. Villa Nova
Fordham, Manhattan, Orange Athletic
Club and Mount st. Mary's. Dates are be-
ing hlled for home games, and the schedule
Will doubtless soon be completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
DENIED By WAGNER,


]. Earl Wagner, secretary and treasurer
of the Washington Base Ball Club. has
telegraphed to The Star as follows regard
ing the report that Jack Doyle would be
traded to Chicago for Lange and Ryan:
Nothing in the story. 1t is fake.
-. EARL WAGNER"
1t is plain to any student of the base
ball situation here that the rumored deal
was entirely improbable. While LANCE and
Ryan are artists in their line they are
not needed in the Washington club. In
Jake Gettman Washington has a right
fielder who is a more valuable man than
Ryan, who is fast nearing the end of his
usefulness. McHale is another gem thaI
will shine resplendently in the center hori-
zon. So LANCE is not needed. Besides,
the deal would leave the club without
first bsseman, which for a long time has
been a source of great anxiety to the club
management. In Jack Doyle all concede
that he is the chief among ten thousand
and altogether desirable at that station.
Therefore II is asserted by the club man.
agement, that no trades or deals that
will break up the present arrangement OF
the clubs infield will be seriously thought
Of Capt. Brown believes that Leahy will
prove satisfactory at third base, il he does
not shine as a star of the first magnitude.
That is the only place in the i'm or outfield
where any apprehension of weakness Is
felt. Earl Wagner declares that no changes
will occur in the makeup of the team UNI
less il is apparent that IL would material-
ly strengthen il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
BOXING PROHIBITED.
Order Issued by ST. Louis Police
Comm ssiOner.

Comm fssfOner.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, February 4.-Gen. Jas.
NJ. Lewis, vice president of the board Of
police commissioners, issued an order Sat-
Crday night against further boxing and
sparring exhibitions, claiming ii was a
violation of the law.
Mayor Seigenheim, concerning this order.
yesterday said: at has seemed to me all
along that the law was against prize fights.
Personally 1 am opposed to them. i have
been under the impression that the object
of the law was to prevent prize fighting,
and not intended to prohibit boxing and
sparring matches. / issued permits to the
recent exhibitions in this city because L
thought they were not unlawful. and for
the further reason that / believed a very
large majority Of the best citizens of St
Louis approved of boxing and sparring ex-
hibtions when conducted properly. 1 wit
Eessed several of them, and could not see
anything wrong in them. I do not care to
discuss what my future course will be in
regard to the granting permits for such
exhibitions. 1 am in favor of all sorts Of
lawful and proper sports, and have never
yet been able to sec any harm in a spar
ring match when properly conducted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
s. *, O., J., 4.
II. J., 8.

East and Vests.


Trick 1. North's lead is the only prac-
ticab!e one from his hand under any sys-
TEN, unless he were infected with the top
of-nothing'' microbe. It is worth nothing
that such lead would have established
the suit at once in VESTS hand, and rem
dered unnecessary the coup which he
brought Off at trick 6.
Trick 3. Norths trump lead is natural
enough on the development. though a con-
tinuation of the hearts would be safer.
Trick 8. South's discard Is very bad.
enabling west to place the whole heart
suit West false-cards In trumus SO as to
make north believe that east has the Jack,
and will ruff the club which he intends to
lead.
Trick 6. The player who held VESTS
cards was Col. Vincent. The whole situa-
ton is now clear to him. North has the
ten and two small hearts, east and south
have no more. The only way to catch all
of north's il to make successful UNDER
play. It was with this object In view that
the false card in trumps was played on
the previous trick. The size Of the card
Is wen selected. The nine led minght have
tempted north to cover. but the seven
goes through all right and is equally ef-
ficacious.
Trick Z. West now draws north's trump
and runs on his hearts to the end. TOP
score was made on the play of this deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
Propo.al to Help Won der Ahe.
Released ON Conditions.

George McMunay, an eighteen-year-old
boy, whose homo Is in Ravenswood. W.
Va, was today released from the work.
house by Judge Kmball on condition that
he would leave the District at once. On
January IL McMunay was found begging on
the street and was arrested. After going
to the workhouse he was attacked with the
measles. Meanwhile Judge KimbaH COM
municated with the boys parents. and
found that while they were unable to ex-
tend him any financial aid with which to
get him hones they were very anxious to
have him back again. The boy said he
came to Warrington BY freight and would
try to reach home again In the same man
uer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14

Chris. Won der Abe, the st. Louis base
ball man, was imprisoned in the county
jail Saturday night at Pittsburg to await
the arrival of money to pay the Baldwin
Judgment. A telegram was received by
Won der Abe from ex-Congressman Glover,
his st. Louis attorney. saying the money
would arrive Monday to satisfy Judgment,
costs and interest. Chris submitted to i'm
prlsonment with good grace after turn
Ing over to the warden his diamonds and
other valuables. Soon after being locked
up Won der Abe became sick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
Latonta stake Races.

On February 1 the sixteen stakes an
nounced by the LatoniaGJoekey Club clos
ed OF these thirteen will be run TINS
year and the remainingsthree are the Der
by, Himayar and Oaks tor 1850. These fu-
ture events received entities laundering s64.
The thirteen other stakes RECEIVED 9es en-
tries. This makes the sntriss to Latonia'
stakes foot up 1852. The Average NUMBER
big entry list exceeds fhaY Of Louisville
and st. Louis. and is not far behind Oak
ley's tremendous list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
sparring at Inhianapolis.

The ''boxing and sparrIpgss;s ordinance re-
Gently passed by the Iuiianapolis council
was returned by Mayor Taggart without
his signature. The MAYOR lays there is
no law against legitimate ,sparring, and
gives as a reason for his veto that he Is
opposed to the passage OF any law OF or
dinance that constantly requires the pres
ence Of the police to regulate 1t. as Is re-
quired in this ordinance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES NINE.

1t VIII Have McT1whe, the Crack
Pitcher, for Next Season.
Thomas ). McTighe. captain of the catho-
lie University base ball team. issued call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
The Janey-John.on Contest.

Much interest Is shown in the twenty
round sparring contest between Jim Janey'
the champion welter weight OF the SOUTH
and Charles Johnson of Minneapolis VINO
has beaten some of the best men OF MS
weight in the country, and recently received
the decision over Mysterious Billy smith at
Philadelphia- 1t will take place at the Spa
Athletic Club on the Bladensburg pike TO,
morrow night. In case he wins, Janey VIII
be matched to meet Waloott, the Barpaooes
wonder. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
Donoghue Defeats Let's.

Joe Donoghue of -Newburg. N. T.. DE-
feated w. T. Let's of Newark Saturday
at Philadelphia in the second OF series
Of match races. The distance was 9 frac-
ton over two miles. Let's led until the
last lap, when Donoghue passed by great
The time was S.34, which was very fair Ter
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