davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-06
A Speech Causes Murder.

Special to EVENING HERALD.
Dallas, Texas June 6.-Frederick Wind
moller was assassinated last night while on
his way home after delivering a patriotic
American speech before Turn Verein.
1t is believed man in the audience be,
came angered at the speech and killed Wind
moller out of revenge. Tho murderer es-
capped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-06

The Ashland Lodge of Elks are making
great preparations for their minstrel show
next Friday. lt will be first class enter
tanmcnt and tickets are being sold at o.
rapid rate. The money realized from this
entertainment will be distributed to the
needy of that vicinity. A number of mem
bers Of the lodge reside here and will take
part in the performance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-06

Special to EVENING HERALD.

Special TO EVENING HERALD
Omaha, Neb., June G.-Wfliam Jennings
Bryan's regiment of volunteers was formally
offered to the war department to-day.
1t is stated this regiment viii be sent to
Porto Rico as soon as mobilized.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-06

A big cave-in occurred Saturday afternoon
between Packer collieres Nos, 2 and and
the Lehigh Valley tracks at the place could
not be used until to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-06
Saturdays Bombardment

Special to EVENING HERALD.
Madrid, June Ga despatch to the I'm
parciaI from Santiago says that the American
fleet intellectually bombardod that place on
Saturday after firing for 45 minutes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-06
81. Paul Stin Mnits.

Special to EVENING HERALD.
New York, June 6.-The American
auxiliary cruiser st. Paul is still lying Off
Iomkinsville. Her officers do not expect to
leave here until next Wednesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-06
NiUltistiZts cafe.


A survey was made on Saturday for a water
pipe line 10 be laid from Waste House Run to
Maple Hill and st. Nicholas for
the bentt of the families residing at those
places
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-06
COUNTY
POLITICS
How StrawS Of the Coming Campaign
Are Blowing.
MANY CANDIDATES MENTIONED
Preliminary Movement BY the Silver
Democrats They Issue an Address
Appealing For strong Support
in Behalf OF the Chicago
Platform
speeIal mEnALp corrc.pondcnrc.

! POttsvillc. June G-Gragter irt,r,.+ ;,.
/ political affairs /. manifested or,or, +,,
/ leaders of both partics within tbs .rsyt ,..ol-
/ Previous to that time the war or,p,i.l tlo
attention Of the patriots. hyt f,. r.srlt NJ
the Republican convention and f,. u,sr ,,
proach of the Democratic r,u,I.v, a. Al
I touua has stirred up the mon ,yT, u,.,.rl
/ public opinion" tua degree of activity
/ The principal tonic fat tbi- ti,,..i..,t.
address of tho DELEGATES from this r,r,,,t, t.
/ the Democratic state convention i-.urd ,t g.,
meeting held 100 this town ON Saturday Tr.
| gentlemen i'm attendance were N.ssrs -
/ Mulholaud and NJ. j. Lavylor obruapd,.b.
/ Daniel Guinan, Mahauov CITY 1s Ingi.I..
/ tive District: T. j. O'Boylc. HecksrhnryiIIo
2ud district; John o. Ulrich and u.vf5
| Gidea, the latter of Coal Dale. of tbr ard
district. and w f. Sbenbard Erods~f.l-
Portz, Charles Graeber. Thomas l. O,Dou.
nell. and X. S. Ba.hore. of tbe ttb district
1t is needless to saw that tbcv are aII nm
compromisipp silvpritas TIci, ,ddr,.g t.
quite lengthy and tbey dogI Lod,,.tIa,,. at
the gold standard Dnr,,cr,t. and T.. ,T.:.
English tell them tbny nm. mat ,,..,t.,i H.. ,t
councils of the marty and sound d ,,,r,.,.'',
to the Democratic yoter- "to ,ir,rd o,,oi,..t %,
repetition of tl. trrarbar,, ,r 1.o- % ~.
tiuuiug in thi. limo fin, addro.- -g,.. .. ,.ry..
treason of the r,utIrurn yyLo tGnu,t ,,r,
Tossing to be democrats drIibrr,tol,, -f,}J,od
the party i'm the hack in, 1suf rust NOT Ia
too readily forgottru. unr.rur,st tI,, ,,,,i, t.,
placed i'm uo.itinr, to L.tr.,,, tbn ,,rt,. ;,ta
the hands of tbe enemy, nh. Jrs.ri,,. -
1896 must not be pIarrJ i'm r,,,,,,,,,l ,r .l.
Democratic forces in 1sg. rrr,.,,, ,,,,st ,,.,+
be rewarded with prn,pnfi,,. If D.,,.....,....
and its priurir,In. .rt. f., t,i,,,,,,.L ;, t..
ture,
"Tbe purpo,e of t,i. ,5dross j.. f.. .,..-..
the Democratic VOTERS nf tho cor,,tv .,..';,,',
the intrigue and trearLerv of thr geptIet,.,,
VINO are known to be COuspiriug to bring
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-06
LATER.

A sailing vessel named Antonio
has just arrived here with a report
concerning the Oregon and Terror
that is given credence.
The Terror was sighted by the
Oregon while sneaking along close
to the shore and trying to make
Santiago,
The Oregon signaled the Spanish
vessel and the latter failed to
answer.
Capt. Clark, of the Oregon,
ordered one of the r3-inch guns
into play and a shell struck the
Terror fairly.
The Spanish vessel quickly went
to the bottom and carried all
hands with her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-06

Bean soup, free. Tonight Vegetable soup
tomorrow morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-06
The POpuace of Hayana at the Point of
Starvation.
CITY UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Five Thousand American Troops Landed
Near Santiago Harbor Under the Guns of
SIMPSONS Fleet and They Join General
Garcia's three Thousand Troops.
Special to EVENING HERALD.

'p'SI"A W i-NENlNH HERALD.
Kingston, Jamaica, June g.
News of positive character has
been received here that either the
Spanish torpedo boat destroyer
Terror or Furor, has been destroyed
by the United States battleship
Oregon
The strongest probability is that
the destroyed vessel is the Terror,
which was ordered from Martini
que under the neutrality laws.
1t can hardly be the Furor, as it
was shown quite conclusively that
that vessel was within the harbor
of Santiago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-06
THE RIGHT MAN.

The local Republican leaders are now turn
ing their attention to the county fight Al,
though the date for the county convention
has not been decided upon, yet several moves
have been made looking Ia the formation of a
winning ticket. There has been but one
name mentioned in connection with the
Judicial nomination. Judge r, IL, Koch
will receive a unanimous nomination, and he
deserves it. Since he has been ON the bench,
by appointment of Governor Hastings, he
has won the admiration of both Democratic
and Republican members of tho Bar. His
ability no one will question.
A number Of names have been mentioned
for Congress, among them being Andrew
Comrey ex-senator Keefer, John I, Schooner
Charles L. Quail and Elias Davis. Congress
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-06
A MARVELLOUS DISPLAY OF bravery.
The Collier Was Sunk to Block
the Santiago Channel
BY A BAND OF VOLU NTEERS.
Hundreds More Were Anxious to
Take the Risk.
OUR HEROES ARE NOW PRISONERS

But Spain, Admiring the Sub lime Pluck Of
the Men of Our Navy, Is Willing to Ex
! change the Men For Spanish Prisoners
Now Held by Our DENOMINATIONS Of
the Men Who Faced the Deadly Peril
Disobeyed Orders in Order to Take Part
in the Perilous Expedition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-06

Grand Army bean soup will be served, free,
TO all patrons tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-06

Port Antonio Jamaica, June 6.-By
one of the most brilliant exploits in
naval annals the cork has been driven
into the bottle at Santiago de Cuba,
and the Spanish fleet could not be more
secure were the entrance to that harbor
doored, barred and double locked and
the key dropped into the bottomless
deDtb of thp ena
The sun., 1898-03-24

fore Magistrate Cunningham, who gave
judgment for the plaintiffs. owen is
now considering an offer from promi-
nent attraction next season. ..-,.'. ..
Jackson said: cts fortune of war.
The youngest and strongest man won,
and, as said before the fight, | will not
mur.nur, as / was fairly whipped. /
counted on skill and long experience to
carry me through, but it was of no use
against the great strength Of Jeffries."
A St. Louis club is talking OF bidding
for the Mccoy, Rubin fight.
The date of the Walcott, Smith. bout
has been changed to April IA.
Frank Childs has been matched
against Billy Swift Of Chicago.
The 60 between Charlie Strong of
Newark, and Bob Armstrong of Chicago,
at the Arena on Friday night promises
to be one Of the warlnest bouts seen here
this season.
Bonner and Mccoy are to fight twenty
rounds at New Orleans on Saturday
night. Talking of this fight and his
plans, Mccoy said: "Some persons criti-
else me for taking on what they are
pleased to term dubs, but they talk
without giving the matter much thought.
! am out for the money that is in the
game, as we'll as for the sport and excite
ment. stand to make 1000 or So, 600
by defeating Bonner, and l think that
would be donkey to let the opportunity
slip BY" You certainly would, Kid,
for this will be the easiest money you
ever won.
The sun., 1898-03-24
SELF DEFENCE.

The ,Jcffries-.Jackson contest did not
prove Jefferis to be clever fighter or q
ring general. He gave openings which
would have been instantly seized by q
good boxer against him, and he won the
fight OH his great strength and superior
condition. Jackson's color was good
when he entered the ring, but he was
weak in the legs, entirely too full in the
stomach and his eyes were dull. He
was beaten man shortly after the second
round, when he went down for the first
time.
Entries for the Athletic Club OF Phila-
delphia's amateur boxing tournament
close on Saturday, with Frank Hender-
son, 1926 Arch street.
Charles McKeever, who is in Cleveland
has been injured by falling out of a car
riage. He was probably driving cab.
Oscar Gardner defeated Mike Farrag-
her in three rounds at Columbus, o.,
last night. A swing on the neck caused
the trouble.
"kid" Iavigne is willing to fight Jack
DAILY for any sum from $1,000 to $4,000
side, the weight to be the same as in
their last contest.
Owen II. Ziegler the crack lightweight
and George NJ Granger have brought
suit through their counsel, Trying f.
Ziegler, against Edward Stein. Stein, it
is alleged, had engaged Ziegler as the
feature of theatrical tour for season of
ten weeks, and Granger as manager. He
it is alleged refused to fulfill the terms Of
the agreement, and suit was brought be-
The sun., 1898-03-24
DIAMOND DUST.

Lajoie had an interview with Colonel
Rogers yesterday and signed an 1895
contract.
Jack Boyle has joined the Phillies at
Cape May.
Yale's baseball team will start on it.
Southern trip in two weeks.
Burr Chamberlain, Yale's football cap.
tain, is training the freshman squad.
The Chicago players are dissatisfied
with Waycross, Ca, and have petitioned
Hart to make a change.
Nick Young will not announce his Of
fetal list Of umpires until April Is.
Wet weather again prevented active
practice at Cape May, the Philadelphia
players contenting themselves with a
three-mile run. Jack Boyle appeared to
be in q fair condition, and will take his
regular turn at catching.
The only Philadelphia holdouts now
are Becker and Bernhardt, but as they
are youngsters no one seems to worry.
The Atlantic League will hold its
schedule meeting at the Bingham House
this afternoon.
Dahlen, not Ryan will captain the
Chicagos this year.
President Reach is confident that the
Philles will be first division team.
Manager Hurst OF the St. Louis Club is
making quiet dicker with Captain A.
G. Anson to play first base this year.
The Philadelphia baseball team is now
complete. Lajoie and Boyle reported
yesterday, and by Sunday next Manager
The sun., 1898-03-24
FOOT BILL.

The silence preserved by the Univer-
:ity OF Pennsylvania football authorities
on the possibility of game with Prince
ton is exciting some people, but that
won't cause any change in Old Penn's
policy Overtups for game with the
Tigers must come from Princeton Penn
sylvania has always been ready to play.
Nuncll's manifested anxiety over the
possibility Of losing the Thanksgiving
bay footballs game with the University
of Pennsylvania, if the latter institution
makes peace with Princeton, has been
further increased by calling to mind the
Quaker unWilliAgness to favor Ithaca in
the recent rowing negotiations.
For the past few weeks the football
candidates OF the t. of p, under the di-
lection of Coaches Woodruff and Out
land, have been working four days a
week. Practice in punting and pass
ing the bail takes up most of the time.
Captain Chamberlain had Yale's foot
ball candidates out Yesterday for light
training and will keep them at work
Until June |, when they will compete in
punting for prizes offered by the Yale
Athletic Association.
The sun., 1898-03-24
THE SUN WILMINGTON. DELAWARE
gale, Tar Belle, Juanita, Joe Hayman,
Mondamin, Belle Australian also ran.

gale, Tar Belle, Juanita, Joe Hayman,
Mondamin, Belle Australian also ran.
Third Race-Slx and half furlongs.
Frank Hough, ll2 (Nelson}, 6, 2 and
7-lO, first; Capdelabra, rs (Patton), g.,
! and 30, second; Cashier II, ll5 Dor
scy), 8, 3 and S-5, third. Time 1928.
Earne, Crown, Beau Brummell, Susie
Houze, also ran.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs. Balsam,
l2O (Johnson), 6, 2 and |, first; Hid
denite, ll9 "a. Dorsey, As and l-3,
second; Quill, 1lS (Andrews), 8, 3and
s-5, third. Time 1.04!. Col. T., Watch
Charm, Charley B., Dutch, Buster,
konidas, Electro, Mohawk, also ran.
Fifth Rsce-About five furlongs.
vinita, ia (Narvaez), 3, As and 2-5,
first; Cheer Up, ia (Mclntyre), 7-l0
and 7-3, second; Marie Lowell, lls
lBrooks), 7, p and 6-5, third. Time,
l,033. Runaway, Will Fonso, Advance,
Pocket Piece, Worry Not, Collusion,
Startling, also ran.
Sixth Race furlongs. Jackene,
10 (Ellis), Is and %. first; The Man.
taun, no (Houlahan), 10, 4 and 9, sec.
ond; Jewsharp, 10 Hogan, 10, 4 and
., third. Time, l.22i. Corn Cob, Null
laghmore, Vent, Frances NJ, Belvina,
Gould, Pontifex, also ran.
The sun., 1898-03-24
tallings will know just about where he

Stallings will know just about where he
stands.
One thing about the Phillies this year
appears pretty certain, and that is that it
is going to be fast team, both in field
ing and base-running. If the "sluggers"
only sustain their reputation and the
pitchers fulfill their present promises,
Philadelphia will see baseball as it has
not been played for several seasons.
The New Yorks and Brooklyns have
been at their Jersey training quarters
one week, and are practically at stand
still. There have been few warm days,
but the unfavorable weather since Sun
day has set both teams back considerably.
With the league season less than four
weeks off, there may be change OF plans
if warm weather does not come soon.
The sun., 1898-03-24
AQUATICS.

The Oxford University crew will row
a in ncw::boat against Cambridge on Satur-
day.
The Cambridge University crew has
had all kinds Of misfortunes since going
into training, and now the strike, G. S.
Steele, has had to retire on account of
all attack Of Influenza. His place is taken
ny A. S. Bell, who had been rowing at
No. ,, and who is the only Old Blue in
the Cambridge boat, while Oxford has
five.
The Varsity and Freshmen crews of
Columbia University, New York, took
spin on the Hudson yesterday. The de-
tails OF the mas. meeting to be held to-
day in order to raise the $1,000 necessary
10 pA a ere, III the triangular race are
not yet completed From the results al
ready obtained 1t seems that the amount
will be readily subscribed.
The sun., 1898-03-24

The United States lighthouse tender
Zizania will undergo slight repairs at the
yard of the Pusey 4 Jones Company.
The drug store is the place to buy die
stuffs.
The question Of sex does not prevent
man from being assistcr of charity.
The letter carriers whistle might be
termed postal note.
G. +. Ferguson and L. NJ. Whiteman,
of Newark, were in the city Yesterday
making arrangements for an entertain
ment to be given by Osceola Lodge, X.
of p, No. 5, on April 4.
Harry Whiteman has returned from
Philadelphia.
Miss Katie Timms, of New Castle, has
accepted position as saleslady in tho
store Of Lippincott & Co., in this city.
The sun., 1898-03-24
WANTED

1000 men wanted to fill Govt
Service vacancies this year. Only
common school education needed
for most places. $1,000 to 49, 500
salaries. Dates and locations OF
next examinations and valuable
information sent FREE on re-
ouest. POTOMAC CIVIL SEX
VICE ACADEMY, Dept 3,
Wash, D. c.
The sun., 1898-03-24
MtSCELLA ANY.

4. K. Downcr. the English champion
professional sprmer. WHO is now in
New York city, will make another at
tempt to get on match with i. J.
Weier,. e." Georgetown flyer Weiers
declined the first challenge OF the Brit
ishcr but the latter Is hopefui Of ar
ranging race for big money alter
Wefels has again distinguished himself
at the Intercollegiate Championships.
Captain Bigeiow ami Tlain>, Lathrop
put H." Harvard track men in active
training yesterday. After few remarks
on training regulations, Captain Bigclow
said that the i!aru1rd mel would take
part in two sets Of games besides the
Yale Harvard dual mect--namely, the
class and Varsity games-which would
serve as trials for Yale games. The 200
men were asked to meet in the college
yard every morning for Il walk.
Yale has challenged Cornell to game
of basketball to be played on neutral
ground. 1t is very probable that the
Ithaca students will accept the chal-
lenge, although their team, which has
never played an outside aggregation,
has not had the experience of the New
Haven boys, who have made an excel
lent record during the past season.
Representatives from the University OF
Pennsylvania, Harvard, Cornell, Column
bia, Yale and Princeton will hold a
meeting at the Fifth avenue Hotel, New
York. on Friday, ior the purpose of
organizing an intercollegiate gun club
association.
A special sixty-yards swimming race
was held in Boston last night, twenty
four cracks starting The final heat was
won by touch by Reeder, N. Y. A. G.,
from DR.. Neuman, University of Penn
sylvia, in 80 l-5 seconds.
Yousouf, the Turkish wrestler. who is
to meet Earnest Roeber in New York on
Saturday, is in first-class condition and
expects an easy victory. He was told
Yesterday that the bout might run over
INTO Sunday but he said he would take
minutes, not hours, to dispose OF the
German.
j. X. McCulloch, of Winnipeg, Can,
the champion amateur skater of the
world, has decided to give up skating and
will 60 to the Klondike.
The sun., 1898-03-24
Paddock Points.

Fagin cut two good things loose yes
terday-Prompt and DR.. jim. He says
he don't care if the track closes down to-
day, now that he has his getaway
money.
Had not Mohawk met with an acci-
dent there is little doubt of him finish
ing second, and in fact, he might have
won.
Jockey Nelson surprised himself by
winning three races yesterday.
Fuller had a sweller down Oh Candle
labra but second was the best the old
campaigner could do.
Plunger IIandficld had another good
day. He bet heavily ON Prompt, Dr. jim
and Ninta. This is the second killing lie
has made over pangle's good mare.
Carmody finally won a bet on his
pride, Nick johnson. He just lasted
long enough, for in another jump Wind
gate would have beaten him.
Frank Wier lost few tenspots on his
mare, Lucette. Never mind, you can start
old Kirk on and get even. 1t is sure
thing he will be fit.
1Om I)Vccr lOst heavily on MOllaWk,
but he more than got even on Jewsharp
as he played him third, getting as good
as two to one for his money.
Charles Douglas won good bet on
Fagn's good things but fell heavily to
Earn and Cheerup.
Riley Grammar is in town, says the
Louisville Post. lie has just returned
from his trip abroad, greatly improved
in health and appearance and full OF
business for the coming racing season.
He says he will not 90 Fast until the
Jockey Club rcinstatcs him, but he cx-
poets to be right in line in the Western
track events. He will begin his opera
tions, which are likely to prove brilliant
as usual, at the commencement of the
Little Rock meeting: He says he is sure
the Jockey Club will soon set him right,
and then he will take a crack at the
racing game in the East
The sun., 1898-03-24
Selections.

First Race-Milton r., Worry Not,
Parhian.
Second Race-Legion, Blue Banner,
Willie G.
Third Race-Humorist, Jack, Great
Bear.
Fourth Race-Traitor, Cozette, Finn
water.
Fifth Race-Marie Lowell, kporelo,
Cake Walk.
Sixth Race-Harper, Tommy o.,
Dorian.
The sun., 1898-03-24

IMPROVISATION wanted ui IA" drN"tn"' ~ "'
Henry Caldwell ONril. who, il INh' ~ = u"
NcytdI resided at - t"IiI" street, al" 1850 ~
the dr,rrnlcnts of Alexander ''lhiG NI'' ~
1880 resided at l3i Henry street, lolh o. N'Wl,
owned q, Naf some intripl in premises Ny y"
81, Of, and M Mulberry street, IN 'h' "''| q. '.,"
York. FREDERICK BELl/ 'uun>rlI"" AT ii"
III Broadway, New York riIN
The sun., 1898-03-24
"A District Map
Of Delaware.

Vhn STATE SENTINEL OF Dover is hay
inc prepared and will soon be ready to
deliver a New Map OF Delaware, giving
the boundaries of tie Representative and
senatorial Districts as provided by the
New Constitution. S1.1O will secure
tins valuable Mapand the STATE SENTINEL
ior one year. The number is limited;
subscribe at once. New subscribers Will
receive the paper the balance OF 'Als year
free. Address, with remittance,
TIE SEATE SENTINEL, Dover, lei.
The sun., 1898-03-24

JOSEPH lu'NNlS-A nutiv" Of l,u~'H k!'"''
mere as Joseph Ennis, is required L., '"oh".,
cate with hi, brother, Major +. '!lhl'Ia' -
pe,,r,hurg Russia, or the Consulate H'''''H' "'
Russia Il >iatc street Sew YORK
The sun., 1898-03-24

WASTED -nolclt Bruce Davidson. A SEA "'
tt.. lat,. David Davidson. Writer 'uul"', > '!'t
scotland ur any OF his children, hd"'cS~ |, ~ ~
DJ'SCAN Il son solicitors hl,nlct Nrp' H"l'
The sun., 1898-03-24

iRubbar Stamps Snss?fs' sasss ;s America anna ats'
Send 10 cts. for sample any wording'
Climax Stamp Works, Box lo1' BEL
green, Ala.
The sun., 1898-03-24

DANIEL MULLlnAN or t"rnrhnS agar H'''
ohnrrrd rom e, II. 9th t. : infantry. MaI"h j.,
1881. a; Jefferson Barracks, Mo; ;rlillhN y if"l"
nr,y: liberal reward for proof of G,hth. Adnr"-S
r,EO A. -NIrHE, Counsellor at Law, no Ah'F'
Building Eu,tou Mas,
The sun., 1898-03-24

If Frederic Richardson, late pro; cricketer
Woodnrough Notts. England, and Montreal
Canada VIII Apply ; 70 n - 2, cni%n "1 A nnncrs neas,
copy.
The sun., 1898-03-24

SHOULD this meet the eye OF nh! yi ,lc l'.n. t,.
tivcs uf catherine or Ben namn llough, formerly
Of stockport, England, Mr.. fEEhHElth
BEARD will he pleased to see or hear from "rN'
Address British steamship Energ'a' M''EA"' '''
wharf New York.
The sun., 1898-03-24

NAM Circulars mailed to wellto,do larmers tor :.
1u(|u q so. AZ fresh names . '" N'''""'
oVVv Mansfield La
The sun., 1898-03-24

lNroRMATlON wanted Of ,'nrnrii!,I 7h'',,n,l,
. ~. VI 10y az East l,3d st. in ls.'-, for Denver,
a, ,t,I i'h,.t a.t heard ' from him in April . from,
Imnyrr: was going to ltockton Ca'; .ai''or ai,''
mother dead; come hone 70 !"hl %Eni ~ any "a I,,,
iGrmation to JOHN J. sliEEHhN' '"' i"''' '''''
A. Western papers please copy
The sun., 1898-03-24
SUMS SPORTING MELANGE
yari0us Pointers Gathered From
on the Turf.
SELF DEFENSE; OTHER SPORTS
Resume of the --latest Happenings In
AthJetics---IndOOr and Field
DOings Of Interest
Here.
TURF TALK.

U~1\e
The books and talent came out about
even yesterday, as the outriders and fav-
orites were evenly divided.
The feature of the day was the third
race on the card. Frank Hugh, who was
quoted at six to one, won, while Earne,
Who was favorite at four to five, failed to
get in the money.
Following are the summary, entries
and selections for today.
Summary.
First Race-Four and a half furlongs.
Prompt, 1896 (Nelson) 3, / and IL, first;
Harry Bennett, l27, (Johnson) 40 and
-, second; Flake B, III, (Canpbell 4
p and 6-5, third. Time SOY. William
Penn, Jim Hurst, Nayahoe, Lucette also
ran.
Second Race-sixlfurlongs. Dr. Jim,
III. (Nelson) So and 3-5, first; Onnalee,
llO, (McIntyre) 2, 4:5 and 2.5, second;
Nick johnson, 112, (Madison) $, and
SIS, third. Time 1929. Mascot, Wind
The sun., 1898-03-24

FLORENCE O'BRIEN-Kindly write GEO.
BUCKLEY, 1870 West Broadway. New York city.