davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
Benneaters Defeated for the Third
Time Straight.

CHICAGO, July i0.-The leaders were
defeated for the third time straight to-
day by the small margin OF one run. The
Colts hammered SWEETS and Sullivan,
also, hard. Everltt and Long made Won
derful catches Of line hits. Attendance.
1900 Score: X. II. 4.
Chicago go. ........0 1 go IS IL
Boston .... .......40 OIL 0 0 90 % 2-7 IL 3
Batteries: Kerwan. Denzer. and Dono-
hue; Stivetts. Sullivan, and Lake.
Umpire-Mr. Lynch. Time of game. 2
hours and 5 minutes.
REDS, s; PHILLIES, 5.
CINCINNATI. O.. July l0-The Reds
won the last game OF the series from
the PhiIies. in an interesting game, to-
day. The Quakers could do nothing with
Breitenstein. Holiday relieved Hoy. who
was injured. sliding TO second. Attend
ance. 1000 Score: IL. l..
Cincinnati .. ......02200 90 IL 2
Philadelphia :. 80 90 OIL o l o-3 3
BaFteries: Breitenstein and Vaughan;
Flield and Mcfarland.
Umpire-Mr. Hurst. Time, hours and
Is minutes.
GIANTS, IL; PIRATES, 6.
PITTSBURG. July 10.-Lack of support
made Tannehill collapse in the eighth,
giving eight runs. seven of which were
earned. The Giants errors were scat
tered. and not very serious. Attendance.
$50. Score: r. ii. f.
Pittsburg 80. ....O0200O031- 10 0
New York ........2 000 S0-i5 II
Batteries: Tannehill. Hughey, and Sug-
den; Meekin and Warner.
Umpires-Messrs. Killen and Sullivan.
81 nd
INDIANS. 8; SENATORS. 1.
CLEVELAND. o., July 10.To-day's
game was a battle OF Pitchers Wilson
and McJames. and the home team had
the better luck. The features were the
fielding Of Childs, Mexican, OConnor and
Demontreville. Score: X. H. T..
Cleveland 80. ......0 o 0O030 0--3 6 0
Washington -. 20 0O0001 OIL 6 2
Batteries: Wilson and OConnor; Nc
James and Farrell.
Umpire-Mr. O'Day. Time, hour and
minutes.
BROWNS, 4; BRIDEGROOMs. 3.
ST. LOUIS. July 10.-The Browns won
the closing game of the series with
Brooklyn. Hallman, In the eight, knock
ed In the winning run with a double.
Sheridan, the umpire, was egged for al
legged discrimination against the Browns.
Attedance, 1000 Score: X. III. Il.
Brooklyn 80. ......0 O2OO001O-3 8 4
81. Louis .... ......1 o. 1000 o. 10
Batteries: Kennedy and A. Smith; Hart
and Douglas.
Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time / hour and
80 minutes.
POSTPONEMENT
LOUISVILLE, July 10.-The Baltimore
Louisville game was prevented by rain
rrAvtr u-tIr, W r-DC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
Schiller Lodges New Officers.

The Installation Of officers Of Schiller
Lodge, No. 139, /. o. o. F., for the en-
suing six months took place last We'd
nesday night. II the absence Of District
Deputy-Grand Charles Glass, the instala-
ton was conducted by ex-Deputles ii.
Zank and c. Pohlig, as follows:
Sitting Past Grand Louis Wittel; Noble
Grand, Charles Battige; Vice-Grand. S.
Scheer; Secretary. Walter Sent; Trea-
surer, William Holzapfel; Chaplain, c.
Gross.
The appointed officers are: Warden, Z.
Mattern Conductor. G. Pols; Right Sup
porter to Noble Grand, Paul Wagner;
Left Supporter to Noble Grand, +. LESS;
Right Supporter TO Vice-Grand, II. Zank;
Left Supporter to ViceGrand, G. A.
Schmidt; Inside Guardian, W. Roessler;
Outside Guardian. A. f. Waldbauer; X.
S. s., a. Schachter; l.. S. s., II. LESS.
After the installation the lodge adj
journed from duty to refreshments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
AN AWFUL FIND.
Human Body Cut Into HOOKS an"
Packed in Mud.

MACON, GA, July 1O.-A special 10 the
Telegraph from Qu!tman, Ca, says
mir. Jacob Wooten and some friends
while fishing yesterday on Mule creek IN
the upper part OF the county. discoVereu
n barrel buried upright in the mud' ana
containing a human body that mad peeii
cut into blocks, and packed In ihuu.
Among the fragments was a switch Vi
human hair, neatly plated, ABOUT TWO
feet in length, black, and evidently pc
longing to the head Of young Whlle
woman. The dress was of checked nome
spun. while there was knit underVest
and an underskirt of bleached homespuh'
machine made.
"Neys of the discovery soon spread
through the neighborhood, and to-day
hundreds Of people have viewed the re-
mains The swamp in which the oouy
was found is a dense jungle, and the spot
where the barrel was unearthed is a mlle
or more from any house. The neighoor-
hood Is tnickly settled, and about hfteeh
miles from here. No one has been MISS
ing and none Of those who have come
from the scene can account for the mys-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
VINCENT CASE GOES OVER.
Mandamus Proceedings to he Heard
Monday-Other County News.

The case of ex-Ma gistrate c. c. Vim
cent, who asked for a mandamus to re-
quire the Commissioners of Election of
Henrico to give him a certificate of cleo
ton as Justice Of the Peace in Fairfield
District, was to have been heard yester-
day, but it was postponed until Monday.
Joseph Monroe and Dep Funn, two ne
groes. engaged in an alteration In sid
ney Friday, and Monroe beat Funn with
a billiard cue. The case was called be-
fore Justice Lewis yesterday, but Funn
was too badly hurt to appear. and 4, went
over until Monday.
Robert Bridgewater. charged with as
saulting Robert Anderson was before JUS
tice Thomas yesterday. but his case was
continued until Friday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
Cotfou-NiIIs CurfaiI Production.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. July l0.-The cot
+on-mills controlled by the Lonsdale
Company. in the Blackstone and Paw
tucket valleys, in this State, will close
down during the week ending July 2ith,
TO curtail production Notices were posted
in the company's factories to-day, in
forming the operatives of the intended
shutdown. The other Rhode Island mills
have not yet decided to follow the eX-
annie of the Lonsdale people. 1t is
possible however, that they will, owing
TO the rise in the price OF cotton. some
900 hands are affected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
EAST RADFORD.
The Summer NOrmaI--GoOd Attends
nuce and Great Interest.


EAST RADFORD. VA, July lo.-(Spe-
ciaI.)-The Summer Normal continues TO
grow every day. and the interest Is In
creasing rapidly. The teachers are pune
tuaI in attendance and prompt in all
things. The norn,altes have been treated
TO several lectures this week. delivered
by Miss Minnie Gum. returned mis-
sionary from Mexico. Miss Gum has
studied Mexico, and her description OF
the social life Of the Mexican women ana
children on the haciendns was very IN
teresting and instructive, while her talk
on the unwritten history Of Mexico. So
told in legend by the natives. was new
to a large number OF teachers. A num-
Der of distinguished men will lecture du-
ring the next two weeks. Bishop Key, OF
the Southern Methodist Church; Or. L.
G. Broughton, Of Roanoke; DR.. Charles
II. Cooke, OF Hollins; DR.. r. q. Water
house. president OF Emory and Henry
College. are booked Cor lectures. while
Judge +. X. Farrar cJohnny Reb') Will
be here July 18th. Everything that can
be done 10 make the stay OF tho nor
malites pleasant is being done. and ali
seem to enjoy themselves. A large party
of them went 10 Mountain Lake today
An excursion TO the Natural Bridge VIA
be given.
The weather has been hot for the pass
week. but good rains have como and made
the nights pleasant.
The Baptist Board of Missions VIII
meet here next week. A number of dis
tinguished men will be here In attend
ance.
gentleman here has built and placed
on New river a small steamboat. Yes
terday the owner ran the boat from the
mouth Of Little river TO Peppers Ferry
a distance OF eight miles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
Musicale mt Corcoran Hall.

The recent musicale given at Corcoran
Hall by Miss Blanche Frayser and her
pupils was an occasion of rare pleasure
and enjoyment. The entertainment was
of high order, and the audience was most
apprecatve. The programme, which en-
braced some choice pieces, both instru-
mental and vocal. was beautifully render
ed and Miss Frayser was heartily con-
graduated by her many friends. Those
taking part in the entertainment were
Miss Blanche Frayser, Miss Zimena
Frayser, Miss Della Ogilvie, Miss Ethel
Harding Miss Fannie Hudson, Misses
Harris. Haynes, and Bowles, and Messrs.
Eddie Burton and Leslie Read
The first medal, for the greatest ad-
vancement, was awarded to Miss Fannie
Hudson; the second to Mr.. Leslie Read.
After the musicale refreshments were
partaken Of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
CUBAy NOTES OF INTEREST.
Negro EmIgrnnts Leave for congo
There TO Cultivate Tobacco.

Negro Emisrnnts Leave for Congo,
There TO Cultivate Tobacco.
HABANA, July 1O.-Generals buentes
and Pavia sailed to-day for Spain. one
thousand sick and wounded soldiers from
the sancti Spiritus District also departed
for home.
General Ruiz reports having defeated
bands of insurgents near Papayas, cap
turing their camps, and destroying nun
dreds Of huts and plantations.
According to official reports, quentin
Banderas, being closely pursued by gov
eminent troops, has been obliged to With
draw from the Trinidad District. ana re-
tire TO Sancti Spiritus The same au-
thority states that Banderas failed In ms
effort to unite his forces with those OF
General Gomez.
The first instalment Of negro Cuban
emigrants bound for the Congo Free
st. visited General Ahumada yesterday,
ana left to-day for their new homes
where they will be engaged, under the
auspices Of the King of Belgium. in the
cultivation of tobacco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
THE HAWEs-MCAw WEDDING.
Social Event of Heated Season al
Strawberry Hill TO-NorrOxy.

The social event Of the heated season
will take place at strawberry HILL" the
beautiful country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Davenport. near this city, to-
morrow evening 1t will be the wedding
of Mr.. Horace S. Hawes and Miss Mary
McCaw both OF this city The ceremony
will be performed by Rev. DR.. Hartley
Carmichael, rector Of st. PauPs church,
Of this city, and quite a fashionable.
though small, company will witness the
nuptial event. The bridesmaids will be
Misses Della Tompkins, Judith Deane,
and Mamie Lay, of Richmond; Ella Mon
cure. of Williamsburg. and several young
ladies' from the North, who are friends
OF the groom-elect.
On Wednesday the happy couple will
sail for Europe, proceeding to Liverpool
thence TO Paris. and thence through the
SwitZerlaDds.
The special train to Strawberry Hilr'
will leave Richmond at $50 Z. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
SOUTH CAROLINA CAMPAIGN.
All Candidates ReanIrm Realty ~
Reform Faction.

BEAUFORT. S. c.. July l0.-T3enufost
county has one OF the smallest VOTES IN
the state, and to-day's meeting was ae-
tended by a small audience. All the cam
sar, excnses. There was considerable
pleasant repartee between the candi-
dates. Senator McI.aurin accused ocv-
ernor Evans OF borrowing his cotton
speech from Shepperson. and Evans re-
piled that he used facts wherever OBJ
tainable.
Regarding the report that tho news.
papers have agreed TO curtail the reports
OF campaign meetings. Colonel irDy con-
s,r,,sd n as being part of a plot In tho
interest OF McLaurin, and said that al
the State newspapers were guilty or uh-
fairness and Injustice.
Senator McLaurin has about recovered
from his attack of indigestion.
All the candidates are reaflirming fealsy
20 the Reform faction. and stating thse
thew have no fight on the Conssrvstive&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
The Sons of Veterans to Act Again.

Tomorrow night the Sons OF Veterans
of Lee Camp will hold a regular meeting
in Lee Camp Hall, and on this occasion
the letter written by Governor O'Ferrall
will be taken up. wherein his Excellency
states that he will have to suspend the
acceptance of his election as an honorary
member until he has received some add-
tional information as to why the matter
was originally laid on the table The
subject has been widely discussed In the
camp, as well as in public print, and 1t
is said 1t will be brought TO close Mon
day night by. the adoption OF a set of
resolutions setting forth in detail the
facts in the case, stating how the misun-
Outstanding was brought about, and ex-
pressing the regrets of the camp OK
the wrong Interpretation Of the action
Of that body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

CLEVELAND, o., July lO.-The Cres-
cent tin.plate mill. In which strike is
ON imported fifteen non-union workmen
f,or Pennsylvania. on their arrival.
al 1920 p. NJ, they were met at the
train by $50 strikers, VINO tried 10 dis
suade them from going 10 work Hot
words followed, and few OF the strikers
lost their temper. a street nght ensued.
IN which dozen or more strikers made
:, l,velv for the newcomers for few
minutes. A big street crowd collected,
hut no one was badly hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
A Pleasant Bicycle Party.

Miss Marie Lishman, OF No. lil3 Han
over street, gave bicycle party on Thurs
day night. After a pleasant run to
Young's Pond end back supper was
served, followed by cards. which kept the
guests pleasantly employed until mid
night.
Among those present were DR.. and Mrs.
Royce ID. Booker. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lish-
man. Miss T.. Derbyshire. Mr.. j. NJ.
Rrooker. Mr. Robertson. Miss Hulce. DR..
r. Bragg, Mr.. Bob Airport, Miss Marie
Lishman, and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

There was considerable excitement yes
terday afternoon at the tank of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway on Orleans
street. A negro resembling Harris,
the negro wanted in South Carolina for
heinous assault. was seen under the tank.
A negro named Satterfield tried to cap
ture the negro suspect. At this juncture
other men went TO the rescue of the sus-
pect, and attacked Satterfield with stones.
He was badly hurt. Officer Hackett re-
scued Satterfeld. and dispersed the mob.
The negro escaped in the excitement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
Not Caused by CareIessness.

BALTIMORE, MD, July l0.-tspecial)
In the United States Circuit Court TO-
day Judge Golf handed down an opIn-
ion. reversing the decision OF the Dis
trict Court for the Eastern District OF
Virginia In the case of Philip b. Eyich
the father OF Joseph Evich. The boy
was killed when boat. on which he
was working on the James river. was
run into and sunk by The steamtug
Glendale. belonging to Furman Brothers.
The Court holds that as the small boa
had no light the accident was not
caused by any careiessness by the officers
on board the tug.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
DEATH OF C. IL. PORTER.
Represented This District in Con-
gress During Reconstruction Days.

Charles II. Porter, who represented
Richmond in Congress during reconstruc-
ton days. died at Carlo, N Y, Friday, Of
apopleXy.
He came here from the North. and
served two terms in Congress as the
representative from this district, return
ing as soon as his second term expired.
He was a member Of the Forty-frst and
Forty-second congresses.
Mr., Porter lived on Marshall street du-
ring his stay in this city. He was emf
nently unpopular, and one day Pat
Woods. a well-known character, and a
member of the detective force. attacked
him. disnguring him, for which Woods
was arraigned before Congress and sent
TO iail for contempt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS.
Larned Wins mt Orange, Defeating
Stevens With Eaxe

ORANGE, n. j., July l0.-At the Middle
States championship tennis tournament
to-day ali the events were finished. with
the exception of the doubles. These will
be finished on Monday. Larned won the
cup, defeating Stevens with ease, in three
straight sets. There was a large attend
ance at the game, and great enthusiasm
at the splendid playing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

AUGUSTA, Ca, July l0.-Maurlce Nor
ris committed suicide to-day by taking
an overdose OF laudanum. He was only
p years OF age, hale and hearty. gle was
to have come into an estate OF 5000 on
reaching mis- majority. but on the failure
here last fall Of II. s. Meyers. who was
his cousir and guardian. he lost his
money. He brought suit which Is
now pending. but became disheartened
ana anded his life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
Now He's a Millionaire.

NEW YORK, July 10.-H. corine to-day
received q cable message announcing that
no had fallen heir 10 100000, in Sweden.
lie sailed for Europe at once. Corine,
Who Is o years Of age, was born in
c,oclxholm. Sweden, and emigrated thence
EVEN wears ago. He went TO Cleveland.
ga became a member of the crack regi-
s.,',,t NJ Cleveland Greys. Later he
-, 10 Buffalo, and last October he
,yent TO live in St Paul, where he
,roye,,ed for shoe-factory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
DIED ON THE TRAIN.
Supposed to BE w. IL. Davies, OF
Lynchburg, Va.

CHARLOTTE. n. c., July 1O.-This af-
ternoon, before No. IS. the south-bound
Southern railway passenger train,
reached Lynchburg, Va, a neatly
dressed man stepped up TO the ticket
Office and asked for a ticket to Green's
boro'. n. c. He boarded the train when
II arrived. At Danville he got off and
purchased a lunch. bringing IT with him
70 the train. AS the train moved on he
began eating. A few minutes afterward.
a colored train-hand, who was passing
through the train, saw the mans head
fan TO one side. The man gasped seve-
raj times and then his heart ceased to
heat. Letters were found in his pockets
addressed 10 w. b. Davies, Lynchburg,
Va II is supposed that was his name.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
FRANCE AND ABDUL HAND.
Reply Expected - Ds Lalko
Francis Joseph's.

PARIS. July io-The special reply
which will be Gent BY President Faure
90 The sultan's request. asking that the
liver pensus be settled upon AZ The
frontier OF Thessaly. Is being conssdcse4
hv the Cabinet. The reply Is expecfeQ
10 be similar to that sent oy Emperor
Francis Joseph In response y the uotS
received hy him from the SulseA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
DIED OF HEART-DIsEAsE,
Miss Fannie Hopkins, bright Girl
of the East End, Passes Away.

Miss Fannie b. Hopkins. charming
Girl of barely l6 years. died yesterday
morning at the residence of her brother.
No. 27l4 east Broad street. Miss Hop
Wins had been in bad health for some
time. and this continued indispostion in
Suced heart-disease. from which death
occurred.
Her end was very sudden, and is a SAD
shock to many friends. to whom her
plrlish beauty had endeared her.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
evening from seventh-Street Christian
church at o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY
BIG HALF-HOLIDAY CROWD ON
THE GROUND.
STAKES.
REALIZATION
RICH
They Are walked Away With by
The Frinr-Re nsselaer Second-scot-
fish Chieftain In the Ruck-other
Turf Events.

NEW YORK, July 10.-A dig hail-hon-
day crowd at the Sheepshead track W
day. the closing day of the spring meeting
of the Coney Island Jockey Ciup' sd"
The Friar walk away with the ricn hea-
lIzatson Stakes. with the second choice'
Rensselaer. second, and the favorite'
scottish Chieftain, far off in the ruoA'
nothing being anywhere near the TWO
leaders at the end.
If Is estimated that the Realization
Stakes netted $4,000 to the winner, s''ooV
TO the second horse. and 1880 TO the
third.
First race-fve furlongs-Miss Lyman q
to l and to 81 won. Draw Lad do 10
and to u second. and Decide u 10 %
third. Time. LOT is.
Second race-mile and sixteenth, SELL
ing-Hugh Penny Is to and 3 to u won'
Sun I'd (even and to 81 second. and Eus-
tace &c to l and 2 to u third. Time. l'4s.
Third race-doube event Futurity
course-Hamburg u29, White, TO . and
3 10 81 won, Murie Q22. Sloan, 10 to ana
q to u second, and Mont dor Q22, Scherer,
40 TO and 10 to u third. Time, III 10.
Fourth race-Realization stakes. mile
and FIVE furlongs-The Friar do. Little
field. to / and to 81 won. Rensselaer,
Ql2 Hewitt. 10 / and to 81 second. by
twenty lengths. and Buddha dlS sloan
to / and TO 81 third. Time, 2:is 20.
DR.. Sheppard, Caldron, Haphazzard, and
Scottish ChieftaiD also ran.
Fifth race-fve furiongs-Loiterer uis'
Sloan. 2 to and to - won, Swango uio,
Thorpe, to ! and to % second, ana
Sly Fox 02O, Ballard, to and 10 u
third. Time. 102 %.
Sixtb -SteepIechase. full course
Lion Heart q to l and to 81 won' Royal
Scarlet Is to and 3 to 81 second, and
Beaumont % to / and TO y third. Time
$40.
MOUND CITY TRACK.
ST. LOUIS, July 10.-Mary Calvin and
Time Maker were the only winning
favorites at the FAIRGROUNDS to-day.
The worst fall-down was in the second
race, when Matchmaker beat out Eva
Rice. $3.50
First race-seven furlonss selling-The
Ghost Is to 2 and even won. Heidelberg
Is TO ) and even) second Miniver Is TO u
third. Time. 1:29.
Second race-five and a half furlongs-
Matchmaker G TO 2 and even) won, Belle
of Memphis QO to ! and 10 to u second,
Eva Rice d3 to l0) third. Time, 1909 IA
Third race-mle and three sixteenths-
BLACK SILK Is to and / to y won, Moral
list q to 1 and 2 to y second, Jack Brad
ley d5 to y third. Time, 2Ol ii.
Fourth race-three quarters OF a mile
Time Maker q to- and OUT won. cave
rick 90 to / and TO % second Inc
Chemist @ to p third. Time, 10;
Fifth race-selling, seven eighths OF a
,o,Ia-Dick Behan q to l and to D
won Trilby @ to 2 and to D second
Uncle Abe @ to u third. Time, ~
sixth race-three quarters of mile
Mary Calvin Oil to 10 and TO y won
Night Gown g to 1 and even) second
Lieberose q to u third. Time, llo L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
American SharpshOOter Wins.

NEW YORK, July locus. Zimmerman
the American sharpshooter, won the
cup of honor offered by the International
Championship Target Association. at
Nuremburg, making fifty out OF a posi-
BILE sixty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

turity Handicap at the traps this after
noon. Bradley killed fifty birds. but the
fact that one dropped dead out of bounds
made his score twenty-four killed. Fred
Hoey finished second. with twenty-three,
and Dolan third, With twenty-five.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
Anniversary of the woman's Club.

The Woman's Club will celebrate its
fourth anniversary October 4th. 1t has
heen decided to celebrate the occasion
with a birthday rarfy. During the next
two months the details for the entertain
ment will all be decided upon. They will
he on an ambitious scale and will mark
q new era in this clubs history.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
Toledo Wins ut Whist.

PUT-IN-BAY, o., July l0.--Toledo won
the Hamilton trophy in the American
Whist League tournament here tonight.
by sixteen tricks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW.
Boston at Cleveland,
Brooklyn at Chicago,
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Louisville,
Baltimore at ST. Louis.
Washington at Pittsburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
senator Quay Not to Retire.

HARRISBURG, Pa. July Ex-senator
Quay has definitely announced that he
will be a candidate to succeed himself
In the Senate. thus effectively setting at
rest all rumars OF his retirement from
nniifics
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
"HsiEhN RAILROAD AGREEMENT
sht Trafhc ACCOMMODATIONS
inissioHers 10 Nee, n.i,x

OHicAGO. July i0-The draft OF the
a. ''','n' prepared during last week by
a. a. Fl.e-piesidents and general man
ern,o. % western railroads for the gov
~ ~. OF freight business Is now IN
res,ed nus o. ne presidents OF the inte-
.e,,or ioaqs. They viii probably take
- ing week.
rHs+ sl..g o-"o ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
pedestrian Record Broken.

LONDON. July l0.-w. J. Sturgis. the
amateur champion pedestrian. to-day
broke the record for a two-mile walk.
covering the distance in IL minutes. "a Id