davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
THE WINNERS AT I.ATONIA.

Cincinnati July Lit was ladies day AZ La
tonia and n crowd ~ four thousand people WIZ
messed the sport Weather hne, Track iss..
tirs race six firlonss .~lipglroucer 100 br,'on,
10 t. Won Cteedmore L.. iC., tBarrett Zto ! ana = =
s. nd. Drighte s.. lH (Conley) 10 o. tn"'' i'"e
seSnd race ave trror gs)-TL'!s Ma,or lo2 Ba1re',,
., uor. Press K,mhaL 100 " Henol. 70 ana 70
l. secona The B'ndman. ic C 'ay' 70 l. "''"
Time ! .03. ~ --..-... nc ,c.,ovbur,,
:, Won. Annahsir ioa aMcMian, 70 and : 20
sc.-nt carl Holland 100 Gaddy), 90 20 third Time
-i.lki. - ,uA,A, p.,o
40 r;,.-. - won. ROYAL Dance. lO4 tNutt'. q 10
srI 2 - > second: Hidago. % &C. cay' 10 u J.
,hfrf rirle l55'. -. lc..,... %
i,f.h f,.c ,n,e lurlongs-Banr,e l0f WonIeA' 20 D.
81 ~, NAL ico H. Matthews) % and y TO :" seooh''
T,,...- 40 w Seo.n 50 /. thirl Eime--lN5-s
si,,h ra,e ,ore mile selling bon",i'n 10 '''' or
',a rl.,na - Everett. 10 |. third Time "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING.-Coney Island Jockey CIuo'
Sheepshead Bay. 2:30 p. m.
BASEBAIL.-Yale against Harvard: al
Polo Grounds. $3.50 p. m; staten lsIanu
Cricket Club against Englewood r leiu Niup.
LIVINGSTON; South Orange Field Ciub against
Newark Field Club. Newark, New-Jersey
Athletic Club AGAINST Woodbridge Athletic
Club Woodbridge. $50 p. m
overwhelmingly against New 6ork'
Prospect Park: New-Jersey Athletic cup
Team \ agains: New-Jersey Athletic CluD'
Team b. Bergen Point. y. J. Oeague cham-
pionship games): Kearny against Mamma .aIi,
Kearny, n. j.; Paterson against hinss
Conntv ST. George. Paterson. y. j.: Rose
VILE against Brooklyn. Rosevllle, n j. LAS
ISOLATION championship games)
LAWN TENNIS.-West Newton Cluo
tournament. 80 o,u.
. YACHTING Regatta Of the New Rochele
Yacht Club for thirties knockaoouts ana
dories: open regatta of the Bayswater facht
club. Seawanhaka Corinthian CLUB races ior
knockabouts and catboats; Country C!up OF
Westchester's Saturday races for one-design
knockabouts; Penataquit Corintnian iach'
Clrb's races for club one-design dingles
RICYCLING-Race meet, Berkeley oval
Morris Heights $50 p. m: Michael and NC
Dufre fifteen mile paced race. Charles RIVER
Park Boston .
COLI Continuation Of the open tourna-
r,nrt a. Seabright; team match between the
oakland and Marine and Field teams, Batn
Raach. team match between the Harbor nm
and Richmt I'd County Country clubs mar
bor I'M: monthly handicap. Hillside COZ
club Plainfeld competition for PRESIDENT
Gun Fairfield County Golf Club. GreenWich'
coma: competition for Captains Cup. Morris
County Colt Clut: members handicap. Ma
rine and Field Club: handicap for Glasses
and u. Wee Burn Gcf Club. Noroton. conn;
weekly handicap for Frederick B. Pratt Cup.
Queens County Golf Club Glen Cove, Long
Island; weekly handicap. Dyker Meadow
Golf Club; boyle tournement at Ardsey:
members handicap at Crescent AthIetic
club. Class B team matches. R'ltusrol Goli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
CYCLING.
MUCH INTEREST IN THE MICHAEL
MDUFFEE RACE TO-DAY.
RECORDS LIKELY To co GLTMMERING IF rHn
WEATHER REMAINS FAVORABLE.

RECORDS LIKELY TO GO GLIMMERING If THn
WEATHER REMAINS FAVORABLE
There is lively interest in the meeting at the
Charles River track. n Boston, to-day, between
Michael and McDuffee. in their fifteen mile paced
race This will be VI chaels first outdoor race
this year and his first real contest since the MID
winter races held at the Madison Square Garden
Those who have watched the work OF the two
men so fa- this expect one or the best con-
tests O. the year Each will have unlimited
pacemakers and with the atmospheric conditions
right FOR fast time many OF the present records
may go by the board. The managers OF both
riders appear to he confident OF the outcome. and
as result the betting last night was reported as
being even. Consider Michaeps remarkable
record last year and the fact that he had
littl. trouble in defeating McDufee the lest
time they met. the betting shows the reTarkaoie
confidence felt H. their mar by McDunees 40.
mirers Those who favor Michael's chances are
OF the opinion that Shafer, MlchaeIs manager
would not allow his man 70 start unless ne was
n best possible conditiCn. As champion
Michael is gold mine TO Shafer, but as soon as
the little felliW has been beaten decisvely his
worth as 4 drawing card Will rot amount TO much:
Many are Of the opinion that tho downfall or
Michael will mean a decided decrease In the in
terast In this sor; OF racing That such dlniin-
utive Fellow could 90 such wonderful feats win
bicycle was the magnet that drew many people 10
,hC tracks 10 see the little Weshman ride. inc
present record for fifteen miles Is % minutes ana 81
seconds and an even-money bet was made yester-
from this district left for Boston las; night to Wit
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
PREPARING FOR HENLEY REGATTA.

London July There is a remarkable lack Of
interest in the Henley Regatta OF next week
While the number OF home entries Is up 10 the
average the quality is inferior to anything since
1879 In addition 10 this. there is almost an entire
aheence Of foreign competition. Several German
crews which entered were scratched at the last
moment so the foreign oarsmen. who will take
part in the rowing contests are practically linz
tied TO Dr. w s. Mcdowell and B. II. Howell. the
American oarsmen and Dr. schultz enhardt. Of
Berlin They are all entered for the DIAMOND
schuls Dr. Mcdowell however has not arrived.
and the Henlsyites are perturbed because OF the
non-appcarance OF the famous Chicago oarsman
Secretary Cooper. OF the Henley Regatta Com
ciatei Press here. asking for Information as to
the wheroa bouts OF Or. Mcdowell He says II 10
formed before midday tomorrow Saturday
whether the doctor is or Is not coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
SALE OF YEAKLINGS
SATIE .N'Ts''
At the sale of yearlings AT the Easton sale f"0
Io,l,s tho eo,Iouine fetched 800 and upward.
NEW RECORDS AT WASHINGTON PARK

Chicago Tulv Two new rack records were
made at WASHINGTON Park this afternoon by w
-. arton and Dave Waldo. Overton ran hVe ana d
half furlongs In l:07. reducing the record second
and Dave Waldo ran six furongs In llZHt. or,t
ono fsvOrte won The weather was ole"' anu
track fast. Summaries: 49,
First Cnse and half furonssl|W. ore''9n 70 -
CTh0rpcl. > T. Formoro III III. MattlI' -
W .oni Santelo. II Clawson), TO !. thid' l'"e
~ and r,c. ,5ne rnue,-Ben Hadad ii2 III. Martin:
/, q, T. won. Pagree liz Oaywood). TO !. second Al
Vrcs.o. ii2 Thope'. 70 J. MIRO ptnoso 100
Third race mile and si1teenthl -ltrius'e' ~
lcl,vs'n) : 70 / won. jos Shelby l0 III Martini 10
T. scond. Frar John 100 Turne')' 10 = '"'o '''''
i:t1it. .., .oot-,cb ia.
Fourth race mile and one sxteenh' -cioo.cn W.
,viorl,.l - . Won Tho Ta,coou. loI OayWonl > -
l. .,'lad. ON, Dixon ~ (Clawsonl. 70 D third lime
- III. NIL. go ,c.yvoo,,
,. ., Won. Fon.ANlnnlh. ll3 0laNson, 20 Sc
0nd. Eugene Wirkcs III OiarO. 10 !. thiFd. li'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
THE WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS.

s. Louis July Racing at the Fair Grouhds to-
day was Of the upset order. and the large crown
q, .vod a shade the worse Of II. In the third event
,r. Anita fell soon after the start but both rider
lor,c escaped unhurt. Weather warm 'rach
summaries:
r.i race Selling two-year ods, half ine'-Hio'
u, ,Ilrgn, - q l. Won. Pulls lrian. 100 stevens
and second Lady Memphis i" ''hes'' i - -
third. Tine $50. 81, ,,, a,d IN.
-co-i race maiden olds, 'onr ana on
hsv r,-org.,-T Ton, shannon los G%rhl. l. 20 ana
~ l. won. Blerheim l0S GIah. 20 20 J ana !"
~, 10 erlr 100 oiilmore) 70 l. third iIIne-V.',.,
rs,, ,sc. fnr maiden yearolds, SIX fur ongs
NJ, rzzie lO2 IT Leigh 70 s. won; Spinnaket i0 0S
Lost | and . second; COUSIN l']%'e' w.
d., Wcuorall) $ - l. third. Tim. Y. .., l,.h
Fourth race handcap. sig and one hali tur'onss Nv,
,,,o- INK n Mcfpona,d, and 20 . won; L2r,
I.irti. loi - DEAN. 20 O. and 10 - s'o"'' ~
rt-r.'I il5 ,Sne, DO , n l. third Tine - M,
i-s.h race selling. mile and sixtG.nth nhn
.u -,nrh T. =, and 20 /. Won, Empress o ",
- r.t, even and - :. second! Confession W. W.
-.....l : 20 / thlri Timc-i'i0S, ,,t, .
o>fh race selling mile and sixteenth ~ ~ M l.
10. tNellvi - /. won. Lady ~ ne MfrL " , - =
20 = and - . second; Msddalo loi Hlnore' . =" i
third Time .iJis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
DJYON BEATEN BY JORDAN.
TIE ENGIIsHMAN GETS THE DECISION
AFTER A HARD FIGHT.

A
coorre Dixon the well-knoWn colofed lightweight
,,xor u,,s defeated by Benny jordan. OF Eng
INA in a twenty -hve-round fight at the LehoA
,,hlo,t, Club hast night. rhe contest was hard-
f,ugh, from start to finish and neither man seemed
~ have n,uch advantage Many of the spectators
uero of the opinion that Dixon should nave re-
coived the decision a large crowd was present
Tho nrenlnary contest was between Ihomas
Ntccowon and Robert Dillon, OF this city. the
~, GRO velterweichts, and were TO have boxed
,u,olve rounds In the third round. however the
.,,roo stonped the hight and awarded the decision
- Dillon MCGOWAN had been punished so Sc
,.araly that II was evident that Knockout blow
uould he delivered in moment or 80.
Dixon who was attended by Tom ORourke.
ch,rIcs Miner Bob" Hicks and Jimmy De For
.st entered the ring at $3.50 o'clock Jordan arrived
.,ho,,t 1--WE minutes later. His seconds were Dan
Unnrv Newber OF London. Both men were APP
uarentN trained TO perfection
The men lost no time In getting 10 work when the
r.fcree started the fight. After Few iight taps
,hcv warmed up and exchanged blows rapidly.
ronors we're even until the seventh round, when
Irft on the face and right on the head sent
Jordan down on his hands and knees He got up
cVirtIy and swung three efts on Dixon's face in
,;rIick succession From this on the nghtng was
fast and furious In the ninth round a blow on
Dxon's nose started the blood flowing. and In the
tenth Jordan opened Old scar over the colored
mans eye. causing protuse hemorrhage; After
this there was no apparent advantage gained by
either contestant, and at the end or the twenty
NTH round the referee awarded the decision 10
Jordan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
CORNELL RECEPTION POSTPONED.


ithaca n " July 1.-The unfortunate postpone
,o.nt NJ the races at Saratoga VIII propa"E pre-
vent the Cornell crews from feachlhs "o'"' W.
ven -, niob, AS had been expected. In that
40 recnntion and celebration by the cltzens
y, ,h,s city will take place on Monday July T.
Committees Of business men are at WORK pr'pa'
,rD for tho reception. Addresses banquet 10 'he
nrews al the Lyceum Theatre, parade. a p @Li
nrks had already been arranged Tor aatnid" ~
VIZ, w. ond In case further p"stponcnvht 70
,isnt,, come changes in the programme may DC
ssdry. rature prevent Gov
oli' 20 a.nL from accepting the invitation Oh VIC
erno ,ttss IN attend the celebration but ne o,, IL
Shears for the Cornell crews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
THE RACETRACk.
BENEFIT For THE RED CROSS.



Gun f'i' Ar' '''''''
II ""s ms nun '''. ..,.,d ,..,,. for
extra "f'erhoo" OF r"',ht ~
the hen', 81 me '-' ,,. 49, ,n,r,y..,e d,v.
,.t,h e,r,ac. .,,o.s ,b. monte ~ the sport which
would hav. been taken II, nm. Red Cross treasury
would have been extensive and liberal. 10 .nd
June mas ne""''" "i'' ''' ri..
mildest and sweetest OF months io' r"''"N '",
u on mr. jug - .'-''" - -. .n ,,,r,
11,y , ,,s,.d nv IN. ref firics Of
s,,oi,.r, I, v,s ri,ht ,o siy. ID benefit FOR the
", w.. w., =, '', go, r,d , h.rco, IN the
Red Cross But u Was 700 T'd "'"'"' 49, ~
awful fumes OF the midsummer hufHhBs ~ VS.
tcrGay
7'Y'" ~. 49, ,..,....- nm Docan,er.
',I. -. ,...,,.. 10, go. ..o,i race. IA, delicate
and adrolt in the extreme That Wa q bit Of rid
r,, =, 49,. ,.....,,.. ., .,,. ,t f. "a saf. 20
.ay nat wiz s,oan u, either Riprafaarock or Fax
Spinner could bass" .'.u ti.t I.-t"'f f''" Kappa
-.,.,., f, ..... uizll.u
hAn"o '" ana l''i' ro'' ''N ''''' r.., Irl..,.
TO de 'ae WIN " '' .n' .No ..''r rso -,
~ j." ~ w., r'...o,,.. droon.
80. t. ,al ,',. aJo..,a., mind 'n the i'm
- "a" ,''' ~" i,'.r ~, ,uo ,ncohcr.nt
cah'oFes IN " moist meadow. ,. .,s
WITH, ci,,,o If, ,, ,,lrd race ,r. followers 81
Miriam 'l""' j" We ''',' '"' .,-s, ,.,,u
| II Robert 4
.. ---- ~. ,., 30, t,.t.,,,, ,n,t tho dav
that moment th'y h@' 'ssH n'',,''s -,
of miracles WIS past NIif4 W. NUNS 90 ''''e''
rt,,,tcr :, tho to ,..o -. lu.rf-oi iuid,is shook
! - ., -. 49,. .t ,r..,. ,h. ,,hata
| haiHa an" s@''' TO- '"''"' ''' H"'''" ~ '
No one doubt - now. "nen D"sg",t
utrs a race S,.asta may admit that spain
VIM ~, -, 80.
Is wrong IN mis- MI WI 'l.'NS ""S
/ happen hen DoFrctt WIS rAre. T"ral rod"
80, ,o,ori,e Sarchariue IN that rae which Dog
'"' ''' 80, -. d., . ..o,,
gett won on Miriam claire 7a''HAr'he !. " sweet
lump She T. a SUGAR Trust iu herself II may D"
s,,rr,in.s Vi 20 soak sIrar ": M Juice OF the
! h,ri and the iuco o. inc cane 90 no. rftain h"ir
/ .totr.sf novor unless tley ar. k.lf dry. VINO
u.,.'id r.r. a. uf, 10 lr.l SUGAR side OF " al
s,,, 800" - N" sugar nnA been wa.crode c,lo-
| e.. . la. 90 1rl,d ,o.r d. had RIDDEN
. 49, ,,,, 81 tca. t,rl,r dcp4,'fr,uf the Croton
aam,n't,c, ,.nrreJ - NV. ben ,.rr,d. Il VII
Co., r,io f.r 49, ,raia-- u mat horse again lie
h.s'r ,.' -, ,,.,ate i,,cut me- rim a ,ockcy I'm
nn i ,, ~ 'r I,'rtcyor 81 M y. .rtrnrnt ~
! nm',, W"rks and I'm not thc gatoin.n Of the
| i.'Nn, Hn.,n ,.,.ir And r,r NOT 4 Yachts
| ,n., ,,r '1'" 10 more ,,rstia. f'r me"
| me-; '.ati,l, ~ s. ,Ir. s.,rrlv from ears
ia ara, t,'" y.5,r--.. ralc@ Dii she look
az or lam ~ plates Mccormack. owner Of rccp
Nh"h Sii'' ~" 10" - t..''.. I'M, " rnn r arm
bay. s,..n,a ~, ,,,,,nl., rlo'd Jones. Peep o
win n' iilHn 1.'''.., ,~,f. = ,ore,i,r Jester
| Day dWtNS WINS ''' W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
,CrNG AT NEWMARKET.

London July AT today's racing OF me Ne"-
r,,~le, FIRST July meeting n two year-oid selling
.., .as ,von bv Lady Sneerwell. W Rhodes )
brown colt Guerilla finished second and the l"rl-
"a r. rosford sta hlcs chestnut filly Allegory was
tLtrd Ten horses ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

FIFTH EA'E-LONG lsiASp HANDICAP. $50"
aaIe4 for hse', year o1s ard upward. 20 winner
s. 'oo. 10 second $3.50. third. $50. winners after
announcement = weights four pounds extra. ono
mi. iri q firllng
Hra4..y = N,r,on's ~ h Ornament hy imp. order
80 to-li.. l29
Mar-3s Ia!y'z b. h ogfcn. by kiwarin- imp.
Orl,- s.............. ............... II,
Rr. ul-y 4 cos b. h. semper Egg hy l,ogc-la
IiNi'. > tis 49,
c. Fe.s hma'n's sons "a. h. Lehman. los Harp ,
Falnn Lady Ecys'"r. ITO
! r: s~Aeram,'- Oh h. rrage ii,n. by Esuont vcva.
fTs .. -, .'..''' go W.
sake ? y-s. '....... ............ 100
" g. Eu,t.s'~ b. h Thomas Cat. by imp. Mas"''o-
INN IT,, ,Ai I yrs. .......... .... ..... leo
S,in-y Paret's b. Bu-a. by nramhi" Lou pud-
.~s ~ 80
". A. Chanlers blk h. Cldron. by imp. calvados-
Ihi"kt ! US ..+..+tt'.' ''
SIXTH RACE Handicap Hurdle, 'or four year old. AMI
upward. Two mlIes over eifa' hurdles. on tnf.
.fA Rr"vn 49,
Btty H 10 fraiart ..-..........lt'
Lawrence III 90 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
OF INTEREST TO wHEELMEN.


seen in the races At Berkeley oval this afternoon.
hut all Of the star amateurs OF the metropolitan
district as we'll Jap Eden. Verilhac Or Paris'
and about twenty OF the other professionals are
entered The list Of amateurs is promising one.
comprising Dawson. Babcock. lie Roy See kra-
NOR stevens Schohed Bcdell. Ertz. Relyea ana
others 1t is predicted by those WHO nave wa pS
the preliminary work of the PRINCIPALS that bedeii
and Schoield will ride one OF the prettes, Iaees ~
The season in the midde-distance contest. WIN
nluticyce pacing. Bedells pacemakers worK INK. nKe
The result OF this contest will practically deter.
mine the amat 'ur middle Stance championship u
the METROPOLITAN district
The following is the list OF the entries and handi-
caps for the two-mile bicycle race to be decided At
the games Of the NeW-Jersey Athletic Ciuo on
Monday: David j. Quill New-Jersey Athletic Ciuo
90 wards; Eccles Scott. Bayanne. y. j.. 1871 yarcs;
". C. Berg Anchor Athletic Club 50 yards; W. j.
Naptune Wneolmen 20 yards Charles Keller, Nep-
Hns WasS~GP T. yard b % w ynrds n Roy NSsss es
south Brooklyn Wheelmen. scratch; VAR j. fnirs
noEa NNcT,JFrsey Athlete Club 80 yards and
Michael Kennedy Acme Wheelmen. lH yarus ,,i =
nnyice race. 10 Roy Sce the boy trick and fancy
rider Will give an exhibition
The members Of the Associated Cycling Ciuos q
New-York arc planning TO hold hi-cllmo'ns con-
test and road The first contest VIII 'a.e
place some time in August n course 10 %
selected The road race OF twenty-five miles wiz
be held in September proba bly, on staten Islano; ~
suitable. arrangements can be made mere ~
only question that Is troubling the members OF Wy
Associated ceiling Clubs Is how the many ,ptlSes
aro 70 ho secured ne the manufacturers 30 NOT
show A disposition 20 provide prizes Tor road raceS
mis- wear as has been the case in the past
"N' Weinig Of Buffalo The professional rider.
who assaulted Walter Roomc. OF N"w-Jersey. u
the Manhattan Beach track last Saturday, was
rot,eed earl, in the week that he hal been nned
s5o for the assault and that he stood SUSPENDED
until he paid the fine Wenig paid up yesterday.
AZ no has not won much on the track THIS year II
will prove lesson to him that he VIII NOT soon
forget.
When Thomas Butler was disqualified for oeatins
the pistol az Manhattan Beach last Saturday. many
people we're surprised and some questioned mo
right of the referee 20 take such action, II was
the frst time that such ruling has been made IN
This district and the racing rules give the reteres
the right 10 do as he did.
Cyclists desiring to join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed Information ana
membership blanks by sending their names and adj
dresses 10 the Cycling Editor OF The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

Omaha Nch July County Attorney Baidridse
- 1o,. served notice on the omaha Fair Associa-
,i.., ,b,, poo selling and gambling at me races
r,,'t, .fnu Accordingly the directors called the
nu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

will be for fun and not for money, because no one
OF the three has any chance even for third money.
In the second part OF the Double Event on Mon
DAY Jean Beraud. greatest OF American two-ycar-
Odds will be seen again Monday July t. will he
the closing day OF this brief meeting OF the Coney
Island Jockey Club II will probably be n smasher
and a scorcher too. on Wednesday. July g..
Brighton will open its gates Brighton Itself ls
swept by ocean breezes. Everybody knows that.
But what Is the betting-ring swept by?
FIRST RACE-HIGHwEIGHT HANDICAP: $500 addei
surl0ngs main track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

For other sporting news see Page g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

Cyclists desiring to join the League OF American
Wheelmen NAV obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending their names and ad-
dresses TO the cycling Editor Of The Tribune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-10
TO-DAY'S TRLEGRAPHIC NEWS
Protocol 4 greed Upon.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Spain's re-
ply is stated to be step toward peace
but does not make peace. For this rea'
son no official announcement of an &C.
ceptance has been made. While the
answer might interpreted into assent,
it is not as clear or direct as the Presi
dent and his advisers wished. New
questions by implication and depression
are cleverly introduced. The Cuban
debt, the time of evacuation, the ques.
ton of retaining arms and similar points
are brought up. President Mckinley,
it is reported, will ignore the new ques,
tons raised and Secretary Day will
prepare q protocol on the line of the
Presidents original conditions. The
Madrid government will be vouchsafed
al explanation that the other points
raised will come up properly and 10
due course before the peace commits
sion, and the United States will make
10 agreement on them in advance. II
Spain accepts the protocol as meeting
her reply and agrees to it, an srmistice
may be then proclaimed.
The French ambassador, n. Cambon,
accompanied by NJ. Thieboult, secre-
tary of the embassy, called at the
State Department this morning. Sec
rotary Day and Ambassador Cambon
have agreed upon the protocol and NJ
Cambon has cabled TO that effect to
Madrid IL is officially admitted at the
State Department that the terms laid
down have not been changed and that
the protocol will be signed to night or
ton orrow. Secretary Day admits that
the controversy is satisfactorily settled
and that the peace commissioners will
soon be appointed.
Secretary Day this afternoon made
the following statement: "We have
agreed upon 8 protocol embodying tie
p posed pea terms for the re5otia-
ion of a treaty of peace, including the
evacuation OF Cuba and Porto Rico,
and it is expected this protocol will be
ex .cuted." 1t is believed that nothing
but few formalities remain to be dis
posed or"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-10
A Tramic Dcnnuemcnt.

LITTLE Rock, Aug. l0.-Five ne
groes are hanging from the limbs OF
trees near the railroad track and the
widow of John Il. Orr is dead in her
cell. This is the outcome of the assas-
sination of John T. Orr, wealthy mer-
chant at Clarendon, q few nights ago.
The wife died from a dose of poison
self-administered, while the negroes
her associates in crime, were strung up
by mob of citizens. Four bodies
two men and two women-are hanging
from the limbs of tree not far from
the telegraph office, at Clarendon, and
a few PAGES away dapgles the body OF
another negro woman, the former cook
in the Orr household Miss Morris,
the Jewess, implicated in the assassina.
ton, was not hanged, she having disap.
Feared last night. The lynched are
Name Castle, Dennis Rcord, Rilla
Weaver, Susie Jacobs, and Will Saun.
ders.
Last Saturday night John r. Orr was
assassinated while making glass OF
lemonade. He had just returned from
choir practice where his wife was or
ganist. The crime was shrouded in
mystery until Miss Morris told some.
body she knew who fired the shot. A
coroner's inquest resulted in the arrest
of the five negroes and Mrs. Orr, and a
warrant for Miss Morris. It was
charged that the wife had hired the me-
groes to do the murder. Orr's life was
insured for 5000, and it developed
at the inquest that he and his wife
lived unhsppily. Orr was formerly
theatrical man. In 1890 the couple
eloped to q summer resort in Wiscon.
sin and were married. Later they set
tied in Clarendon, where Orr prospered
in business, and was considered wealthy
at the time of his death.