davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGES
4 The owner OF modern FIRSI-CLAsSi-.a
RESIDENCE, detached. eighteen rooms,
beautiful lot ca feet front, desrably To-
Gated in the best part OF the WEST END.
IS anxious TO build in the suburbs. and
will sell at low price and on easy terms,
and will thke as part pay smaller proper
~. local building fund, insurance, or bank
stock.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & Co.
au 27-lt lib Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
OTHERS EXPECTED TO COME.

The other counties and cities have not
elected delegates. though the leaders
confidently expect that representatives
will be sent from Accomac Allegheny.
Caroline. Botetourt Halifax. Southamp-
ton. Nottoway, Orange. and Warwick
counties.
The delegates will be seated on the main
door OF the Academy, and spectators.
who viii have TO be provided with
tickets. will occupy the dress circle.
The convention will, according to the
present programme, be called TO order
AZ II O'Clock by Mr.. Joseph Bryan, who
will present the temporary chairman,
Mr. Alexander Hamilton, or Petersburg
Mr.. Hamilton is expected 20 make a
tpeech. and the various committees will
hen DO appointed. Captain Baumgarten,
" Augusta. Will be made permanent
chairman. The delegates will be chosen
al the afternoon session. and at night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
DELEGATES HEARD FROM.

The following delegates are all that
they have thus far heard from. though:
Richmond, 81: Augusta county. 49,:
Staunton. 5; Manchester. 10; Elizabeth
City county. s. Norfolk. %: Charlottes-
vile. IS; Bristol. 2; Rockbrldge county.
IL; Alexandra. 10; Lynchburg. 70: Bedford
county .16: Radford. 2: Prince Edward
county. u; Shenandoah county. Y: Hen
rico county. -; Hanover county. s: Fair
fax county. II; Washington county. "a;
brunswick county. s.; Buckingham coun-
~. 6: Petersburg. 30.
This number only foots up 272. a great
deal less than So. the apportonment origi-
nally made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
ROOMS FOR RENr-RooMs WANTED


N tl1 N ----ooo.----1.-- II
FOR RENT.
on WEST GRACE STREET. 4 SUITE
OF Three Connecting Rooms. on second
floor, with use Of bathroom (hOt and cold
water. hall. back porch. and separate
place for coal. Rooms cool I'm summer
and easily heated in winter. Rent low.
including gas, and answering door-beil.
Good clearinghouse very convenient.
Also. several rooms for rent at All east
Grace. Apply TO LANCASTER & LUCkE,
1l07 east Main street. au G-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27

BY c. l.. & II. l.. Denoon.
Real Estate Agents snd AuciloneeTs,
81 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27

BY c. L. & II. l. Denoon,
No. S2l east Main street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
THE a. p. A. POSITION.
Said the Organization VIII Not It,
Sides in the Election.

Said the Organization VIII Not Take
Sides In the Election.
President Echols of the Supreme Council
of the American Protective Association was
asked this morning by a Star reporter how
the Chicago nomination would be accepted
by that order.
I'VE are about in the same position we
have been all along" said Col. Echols.
Neither party has come out along our
line of principles, and we have about as
much to hope for from one as from an
other. We will take no part as an organ
tzation In the fight between the parties,
other than we shall take look into the
records of the candidates to see how they
stand toward our order.
Each man must find out for himself
what these records have been and then de-
eide for himself how he will vote. The
tons of how they viii act in the future.
That Is always the case, and the men,
bers OF our order can judge as between
the present candidates for themselves. 1t
behooyes each member Of the order to
make an investigation.
LAS supreme president. I hold that the
principles dominating our order are more
important for the general welfare of the
country, present or future, than the prin-
cfples upon which the two leading parties
have Joined issue. Ito s the duty of our or
ganization to see that our principles are
kept ever to the front"
1t Is limited among other prominent A. P.
A. officials here that there will be consider
able individual antagoniSm to the election
OF Bryan on the ground, that he voted for
sectarian and Indian appropriations while
IN congress: His record along that line will
try, and is expected Ito rally many A. P. A.
men against him. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
TO RACE BALTIMOREANs.
WashinEtOn's Team for the Coming
Contests Selected.

WashinEtOn's Team for the Coming
Contests Selected.
The Washington team for the races with
the Baltimore team has practically been
decided upon, and for this reason there
was no trial race at International Athletic
Park Saturday afternoon to fill the first
place. All along 1t has been thought that
Schade and Sims would be two sure men,
bers of the team, with Greer the third man.
1t now transpires that Schade cannot, I'M
der the rules of the racing board. represent
the District, as he is a Virginian and holds
the Virginia championship. If he were
placed on the team the Baltimore people
would protest, so they have intmated and
there Is no doubt the protest would be sus-
tanned. Greer, while good rider, has not
been in training to be in good shape. AS
practically agreed upon. the Washingto ton
team will consist Of w. F. Sims, Billie
Sims and George S. Ball. with Greer most
likely as a substitute. Another substitute
will be selected, though no decision has
been reached as yet.
The first race Of the series will come OF
Saturday. and be held at the Park Cycle
track at Baltimore. The Washington team
Is expected to make I good showing. and
arrangements will be made to carry over
large representation of Washingtonians
to witness the race. The second race of the
series will be held in this city July 30.
which will be the field day of the local or
der of the Knights OF. Pythias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
LEAGUE IN EARNEST
President Young Gives Instructions
Regarding Tebeau's Case.
FINE MUST.BE PAID BY -FOUR O'CLOCK
Senators Give the Browns a Severe
Drubbing.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

President Young Of the National Base
Ball League today wired instructions to the
umpire at Cleveland as to the course he
should pursue in case the fine of 500 i'm
posed On Captain Tebeau of the Cleveland
club is Lot paid by o'clock, when the time
limit fixed by the league board expires
What these instructions are President
Young refused to say.
There is reason to believe that the UNI
pire will permit the game to be played sub
ject to protest by the visiting club Mr..
Young is consulting with other members Of
the league board on the case, and the legal
proceedings arising out of it will De
fought with a determination to uphold
throughout and to the end the action of the
board in filming Tebeau. The court will be
asked to set aside the temporary injunction
restraining the league from collecting the
fine. This accomplished, measures will be
taken to compel it's payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
SaTJRALIZED RUSSIANS.
Sharp Correspondence Over the Co
tentien of the Cars GOvernme mt.


The diplomatic correspondence for 1895.
just published. shows that Mr.. Breckin-
ridge. United States minister to Russia. Is
occupied in executing instructions from the
State Department to protest against the
practice of Russian consuls In the United
States of refusing to wise passports Of
American citizens going to Russia II they
happened to be of the Jewish faith. MIR.
Breckenridge worked hard to convince the
Russian government that this practice
amounted to the establ- shment of an I'M
constitutional religious test in the United
States. but each occasion he was met
by adroit responses that were difficult to
answer. and at the point where the publ
cation closes he was obliged to bluntly
form the Russian government that the
United States could not acQuiesce in the
operation of such foreign tribunals in the
United States. Mr.. Breckinridge's presen-
tation of his case was formally approved
by Secretary Olney-
Another subject that promises to give
some trouble in the future engrossed much
of the attention of the State Department
and of Minister Breckenridge during the
year. 1t was the absolute ins.stence of the
Russian government upon its rights to pun
ish any Russian who falls into it's power
after becoming a citizen of the United
States or any other country Such claims
have been made for years past, but no pos
ttive issue between the two countries was
made until the arrest in Russia last year
Of Anton Iblkowski. natural.zed Amer
lean citizen. who entered Russia with his
American passport all properly vised. As
shown by the correspondence which ensued
Turkey and Russia are the only countries
which denying the right of their citizens
to expatriate themselves. assert a right to
punish them for so doing. and Turkey goes
no further than to eject the offender from
the country.
The correspondence between the two
governments on this subject was not only
NolumiEous, but spirited and assertive
In places as to lead Minister Breckenridge
to complain to Secretary Olney that Priuce
Lobanows note to him had been lacking in
courtesy As the matter stands at the end
of the correspondence so far published, the
Russian government rests firmly for Its
right 10 punish Russians who become
United States citizens if they return to
Russia. Secretary Olney is recorded as re-
monstratinS against the assumpt. on of this
attitude by the Russian government, and
as earnestly pressing for its settlement by
the negotiation of naturalization treaty
Meanwhile. Mr.. Breckenridge prudently
suggests that proper warming be given to
Russians naturalized in the United States
to keep away from Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
sHR1NERs AT THE BAT.
Representatives of Kismet Tempt
of Brooklyn In the City.

Representation of Kismet Temple
of Brooklyn In the City.
Alrnas Temple, Ancient Arabic Order Of
the Mystic Shrine, of this city and Kismet
Temple of the same order from Brooklyn
will play match game of ball this after
room at National Park. The representa-
tives of Kismet Temple arrived In this
city last evening, and during the day today
were shown the different points of interest
In and around the city. About twenty
mobiles made up the party from Brooklyn
and they will do their best to down the
team representing the temple of this city
The local team however, is a strong ag-
gregation. and there is every likelihood Of
the northern visitors striking a snag. The
l<ismet team will be made up from Mobiles
Hoffman. Se.gmund, Reid. Davis, Belcher
Dykeman, Pugh, Mcmillan and Blair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
LIGHT INFANTRY FIELD DAY.
Good Sport Witnessed ON the Athletic
Park Track.

The first annual field day of company C
held Saturday afternoon at the Internation-
al Athletic Park. The main interest was
centered in the bicycle races. and 1t was
thought by many that Sims and Schade
would meet. but they were disappointed,
as the latter is still down south attending
race meets. Charles T. Cabrera, the crack
Splinter Of Columbian University. ran I'M
der the colors of the Columbia Athletic
Club and won both the 1OO-yard run and
the 44O-yard run.
In the individual drill for National Guard
members Sergt. Claxton won after a cru
cial test. There were a good many entries
but the number gradually diminished until
only three men were left. and they men,
bers of the Morton Cadets. The last two
were Sergt. Shilling and Sergt Claxton.
and the former lost because he neglected to
lower the sight on his gun at the command
to cease firing.
In the bicycle races the mile novice was
declared no race. time limit Of 2.4O being
placed. while the actual time made by the
winner Fl. w. Clum. was 3.14.
In the two-mile handicap there was con-
siderable dissatisfaction. and the referee.
Mr.. Z. 'E. simpson ruled Fred Sims out
because he claimed that pace was accepted
from his brother Billie. Sims was scratch
man. with the limit man 275 yards ahead
of him. yet he won the race in magnificent
style. because OF the faCt that for two
laps he rode behind his brother the referee
decided that he was being paced, and ac-
ccrdingly ruled him out. ''f--
A summary Of the events follows:
One-mile novice-No race.
One-hundred-yard dash-First heat: c. T.
Cabrera won; F. T. Coffin. second and
Philip Tindall. third; time O.1O 2-5. Second
heat: ]. B. schafhirt won: Henry Glotz-
bach. second. and T. L. Milstead. third:
time. OIL. Final heat: C. T. Cabrera won:
Henry Glotzbach, second. and j. b. Schaf-
hirt, third: time, O.1O As.
Four-hundred- and-forty-yard rune. T.
Cabrera won: W. G. Stewart. second and
Philip Tindall, third: time, O.54 %.
Two-mile handicap bicycle race-Thomas
N. Mudd. jr., %. won: w. o. Woodward
lao. second and George s. Ball. third: time,
4.46
One-third-mile run. with equipments-F
w. Burnett won: ]. B. Schafhirt. second.
and w. H. Liggin. third: time 45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
ON THE TENNIS COURTS.
Scores of the Opening Games in tn
Westefn Championship.

Scores of the Opening Games in the
Westefn Championship.
The western championship tennis tourna-
ment opered Saturday at Chicago The
scores:
Preliminary round-Bond beat Kellogg
60. 81, 81. Wadsworth beat H. MacQuis-
ton ga. 81. Johnson beat Beggs so, 60.
Turner beat Pierce 6-1, go. Condee beat
Baily Ga, 3-8. ga. e. Wrenn beat Ryer-
son 11-9. Ga. Blaokwelder heat North by
default. G. K. Belden beat Stoll 6-3, 6-3.
Lamb beat .Herrick by default S. R. Nell
beat P. MacQuiston 81, 81. Paulsen beat
Slocum by default. Waidner beat Hoag-
land by default. ]. C. Belden beat Routh
3-6. 6-3. 6-3. Nicholson beat Linn 6-3, 3-6
60. Myers beat Marshall CO. 81. Page
beat Hale by default. G. Wrenn beat Ben
nett go. 81.
Second rounds. Neel beat Wadsworth
6-3, sc. johnson beat Turner 4-6, g. 6-3
E. Wrenn beat Condee so, go. G. K Bel
den beat Blackwelder 81, 81. Nicely beat
Lamb 6-1, 6-1. Waidner beat Paulsen 60
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
GRAVE OF JOHN PAIL, Jones
1t Has Finally Been Located Under n
Row of Houses,

Gen. Meredith Read, after years of re-
search in behalf of the Sons of the Reyolu-
ton, has ascertained the burial place of
the remains of Paul Jones to be in a Pro-
testant cemetery formerly situated on the
ste of the present Rue Hospital ST. Louis
in Paris. The spot is now covered win
houses. but as the body was inclosed in a
lead coffin.with the view CT having 1t trans
ported to the United States il is believed
that ii may yet be discovered. His collateral
descendant, Nine Gombault, is aiding in
the search. She still possesses an original
Nater-color portrait of Paul Jones. painted
at Versailles in 1884, by the Com;esse de
Lavendal. Nine. Gombau lt also possesses a
sword and pistol which formerly belonged
to the revolutionary hero. and other inter
eSting relics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
cumbed to the '.jollying' Of the crowd, and
INDUCED in considerable child's play. The
Notes,
Notes.
TashingtcN at st. Louis today.

Notes.
Washington at ST. Louis today.
McJames will probably pitch.
Tom Brown is suffering from an injured
finger.
De Montreville's work at short is winning
praise all along the line.
Joe Sullivan played second base for st.
Louis yesterday, Tommy Dowd having in
jureG himself.
Quinn will join the Baltimores Wednes-
day.
Pittsburg's share Of the receipts for three
games at st. Louis amounted to less than
$125. not enough to pay railroad fare.
Clarke is doing all the catching for Bal
tfmore and is doing 1t well.
Donnelly's bat was very much in the
game yesterday.
Tebeaus time expires today. What will
the league do If he declines to pay his
hne? Is now the all-important question.
The Chevy Chase team was easily de-
feated at Rockville Saturday by the Rock
villes. the score being 10 to 6. The batter
les were Cummings. Brooke and Fugett for
Ghevy Chase, and Nicholson and Harris for
Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
STAR, MONDAY JULY 49, 1see-s1xrEEN PAGES

tage. Passing the stand. Merry Prince led
Formal, as above described. Three parts
of a length away ehbe Hastings and Re-
neck to the good Of Peep o. Day and Coun-
sellor Howe. The initial half mile had
been run in f1fty-one Seconds
On the back stretch Formal had dropped
out and Merry Prince was leading Hastings
neck, with Requital length distant,
two lengths beforeC> Formal Counsellor
Howe lay in fifth position, and Peep O. Day
ing the back stretch, for a few bounds the
company punched nicely. The tail-enders
made their runs and Joined the leaders.
1t looked any ones Tace for the next fur
long.
Requital Shows His Quality.
The pace grew terrific and Formal and
Counsellor Howe were first done for. AS
this pair compounded Clayton rounded up
the Blemton stables couple and showed the
way into the home stretch by a wholesome
generous length. Griffin drove Hastings af-
ter him in second position, with Merry
Prince at his stable companions heels. At
the last furlong Requital was swinging
along ON a two-lengths' advantage. and
Hastings was laundering about, a weary
second. It was then that Peep O. Day shot
out Of the dust cloud. Coming down the
middle of the track he closed up the half
dozen lengths which separated him from
Hastings in almost as many bounds and
went after the leader. Clayton saw Sims
coming gave Requital a word of encourage
ment, and the grand Brookdale colt sped
away and won in big open gallop from
Peep O. Day by three lengths. Peep O. Day
was five lengths in advance of Merry
Prince, who beat out Hastings head.
Formal finished fifth and Counsellor Howe
last. Requital and Peep O. Day finished as
though they were old school four milers.
The other four were greatly exhausted.
Fractional time of the Realization was:
First furlong. O:13 10; quarter, OBS; three
furlongs, OBS; half mile. O:51; five furlongs,
LOB 2-5; six furlongs. ZIG As; seven fur
longs, 1880: mile, 1:43 2-5; mile and a fur
long, :5G 2-5; mile and quarter, 2:1O; mile
and three furlongs, 223 Is; mile and a
half, 2:37; mile and five furIongs, 2:49 2-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
Italian Cabinet Resigns.

The cabinet which was formed by the
Marquis di Rudini just four months age
has resigned. The cabinet Saturday re-
jected the proposal submitted by Gen. Ri
cotti for reduction of the numerical
strength of the army, whereupon Gen. I'll
cotti. minister of war, at once offered his
resignation. In view of the action of Gen.
Ricotti Premier Rudini and the other mem
bers of the ministry placed their resigna-
tons in the hands of King Humbert. who
has charged the Marquis di Rudini with
the formation of new ministry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13

WashingtOns Won After a String OF
Defeats.

After three straight defeats to Cincin-
natl. the Washington Base Ball Club moved
onward yesterday to st. Louis, and by
superb playing won a decided victory from
the Browns. "Silver" King demonstrated
that he is thoroughly at home at tornado
town in more senses than one, and held the
home team down to four hits, while the
Senators touched Donahue safely nineteen
times. An error by OBrien gave the
Browns their only run.
De Montreville. Joyce and Setback each
made remarkable stop Of hard-hit ball.
and King was very handy with the stick
being credited with a two-bagger and a
pair Of singles. On the bases the Senators
worked scientifically. and, all in all, played
ball as ii should be played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
John Hays Hammo nd I'm London.

John Hays Hammond. the reform com
mittee leader. who, with George Farrar.
Lionel Phillips and Col. Francis Rhodes,
was recently set at liberty by the Trans
vaal government upon the payment of a
fine of f25,o00. arrived i'm London Saturday
with his wife and spn. Mr.. Hammond has
almost entirely recovered his health. He
W i'll remain in London for the present. and
says he does not intend to return to the
cape for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
BROOKLYN.

Earned runs-tInclnHat1 7: BFOOKIyh 3 TWO
has, hits-McPhee, Miller. Irwin, Ehret. Three
base hts-Burke. JONES' Shinde. Home run-Mil-
Ter. Sacrifice hit-Smith. Stolen bases-Burke (2),
Ehret Irwin ,3l Gray, Jones. Double pay-Cor-
and Daily. First base on balls-By Ehrct, 2;
by Harper. l. Hit by pitched ball-By Ehret. l.
Wild pitch-Ehret. Time-Two hours and five min
MI Empira-Sheridln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13

and the hotel occupying a prominent posi-
ton on the brow of one Coming down the
Canal road hill. after crossing the tracks
of the Great Falls electric road, a pretty
view is secured OF the Aqueduct bridge and
the river front of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
MERGERS CHH.D's PLAY.

1t Was the Feature of Saturday..
Game at Cincinnati
1t is reported that Pitcher Mercer forced
victory on the Cincinnati club Saturday
In addition to wild throws to bases. which
allowed the Reds to secure sufficient runs
to win out, Mercer is said to have sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
Colonies Couldn't Bat.

After making it three straight from Phil
adelphia, the Colonies dropped game yes
terday to the Baltimores. Inability to bat
when men We're on bases, together with
stupid base running, was responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13

Earned runs-WashingtOn. s. TwO-base hits-Mc-
Eariand. Joyce. King. Mcclure GU. Sacrifice hit
Demont Stolen bases-O' Irien. Abbey. SeIbach.
Double piays-O lsrien and Cartwright First base
on bas-OT King. .; OF Donohue, 3. Hit by
pitched batl-S.Illivan Struck out-By King. l by
Donahue. 1. Tme-Two hours and ten minutes.
Impire-Ruttin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13

Luck had much to do with CleveIands
victory over Chicago yesterday. Wallace
secured a two-base hit when a pitched ball
accidentally struck his bat, and an easy fly
to left by McAleer counted as triple. be-
cause the sun blinded Decker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13

I T.
hits nson. Decker, Wallace, Blake, Wilson.
Three base hits-Everitt. McAleer. Mexican stolen
basa-Tebeau Double plays-Dahlen and Everitt:
Dahlen. Pfefrer and Arson; Chiids, Mexican and
Tebeau Struck out-By Briggs. I; by Wilson. 3.
Passed ball-Kittredge. Bases balls-On Briggs,
4. Time-Two hours and ten minutes. Umpire
Emslie.