davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05
ROUGH RIDING AT
JAMAICA YESTERDAY.
Florham Queen Crowded to the
Rail and Fell While Leading
Fifty Feet From Wire.
lBy Associated PressD

% -
NEW YORK. May 4.--Florham Queen.
the three to two favorlte In the Corona
Stakes while leading the field fifty feet
from the wire al Jamaica to-day. was
crowded on the rail BY Burns, on gAkela,
and fell. De Reszke winning the race.
Akea finished second, but was disquall-
fled, the place being given to Silver Days.
Burns was fined 500 for rough riding.
HO'Ncll, VINO had the mount on Florham
Queen was somewhat Injured. and prob
ably will not be able to ride Beldame In
the Metropolitan handicap at Morrir
Park Tomorrow. Great interest conferred
In tho temperance of Il. p. Smathers's
McChesney in the third race. and al
though he was asked to carry lo6 pounds
at distance not to his liking, ne was
Immediately Installed favorite at 3 to s.
The start was bad, and McChesney was
left at the post. Not ono favorite won.
Summarizes:
First racc-selling:' six furlongs-Witch-
croft (l3 to and eyen) first Shrine Is
to 2 and cvan) second. schoraie @ to .
third. Time. lib ,-5
Second race--five furlongs-Austin Al-
len e to y first. Perjury q TO and even)
second, Only Ono ts TO II third. Tlms,
1:0l 3-5.
Third race-handcnp; six furlongs-
Collector Jessup 60 to p first, Rosetint Il
to y second. Fustian co to - third. Time,
1:L'.
Fourth race-The Corona Stakes, sell
ing: one mile and seventy ynrds-Da
Reszke d3 to and eyen) first Silver
Days &c TO y second, Jack Ralin q 10
y third, Time1: AS SO.
Florham Queen fell. Akela disqualified
for fouling.
Eth race-selllng: six furlongs-Clover
HAMPTON 90 to u first, Muozin & to p
second. First Born Is TO d third. Time,
l:0I Is.
Sixth race--six furlongs-C Consideration
G3 10 and EVEN first. Billy Roche
Is to y second. Queen Belle 20 10 y
third. Time. lis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05
Rison's Filters Win.

Tho Rison's IIltters, defeated the Little
stars Yesterday evening by II score OF
% to in favor OF the RIson's liitters;,,
Score BY innings: ,,oo,nn ~,
Little Stars. y = . ! o.,
N iSHn fea lures Of the game were Dog
GETS pitching and sutton's catching fs
the Hitters ~, ,,,..o.s f-,ntnin n
n 7 sshn Ghares f posset
Walls: ,,rst base, r. IA Schmlnke: se sanN
base Oscar stto3n: t ~ varI naSe' 10y MAR
w, The e'H lineup for the Little Stars-Gap::
tain, Ally,, Hancock; catcher, ALVIN Ham Han
cock pitcher Lesis bas eak Foy spGiI riey
. w n base Gordon Hancock: third base,
Horace Horace Drever: fielder. Charles Pearrnan'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05
Episcopal Visitation,
lRN ASANriated lress.l

WACO, TEN. May THE college Of
bishops to-day promulgated the plan Of
Episcopal visitation in Southern states for
The present year and next year as follows:
Petropol!s, August llthj Virginia, Lynch
bnrg. November 9th; North Alabama,
Talledega, Novemb>r 2$d Alabama, Sci
ma December It'll; South Carolina, OAR
lington, December, 18th; Baltimore. Com
ference. Winchester. Va, March ed.
Second Decentralization Duncan. Ten
neSsee, Callntin. October 5tk; Western
North Carolina, Charlotte, Nocemhcr 9th
North Georgia. Marietta. November sd ,
Southern Georgia, McRae, November Sd };
Mississippi, Ciulfport. December It'll
Sixth District Bishop Candlerr,, North
da, Orlando December 18th: Northwest
Mexican Mission Conference. Nogaies
Mex, January IL. 1903. ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05
DANES ARE
IN SESSION.
National Society Met III Biennial
Convention at Washington
Yesterday.
NEARLY 200 WERE PRESENT
Now Has Large Membership.
Delegates Will be Received by
the President Saturday.
NEARLY 200 WERE PRESENT.
tBy Associated Prcss)


WASHINGTON y. c., May 4..--The Ma.
tional Society Of tile Colonial Danes Of
America met in biennial convention here
to-day. There were 175 delegates pres
ent The initial session was devoted to
reports Of officers. 1t was reported that
the organization embraces 1899 members
In the Colonial States. and ISIS In other
States The Executive Committee recotn-
mcnded that the DANES assist In the
erection Of n permanent memorial at
Jamestown, Va.
The delegates will he received by Pres
ident Roosevelt at the White House Sat-
urday.
IN the afternoon the society listened to
the reading Of tho report Of Mrs. Henry
r. LeHunte Lystor. acting national his
torian. The most important work or
tho Virginia society, sho said, is the
copying OF the journal of the House or
E,,rgesses. bearing date Of March y,
177S-1176. The national society will bear
the expense OF preliminary search n
London. for the letters Of William Pltt'
In Georgia there has been restored por-
tons Of the citadel Of the old town OF
Frederick, on ST. Simons Island, built
BY General Oglethorpe, and IN North
BY Gen. Oglethorpe, and In North Caro-
lima tablet has been placed In the old
colonial church Of ST. Philip, to the mem
ory OF Colonel Maurice Moore, who IN
i725, gave the land for the town OF
Brunswick. The North Carolina genear
oglst discovered the original papers,
dated February &, 1878, putting into par
tial effect the fundamental Constitution
compiled by John Locke for Carolina
March 6, 1869. The Pennsylvania Danes,
she said, havo Joined with the daughters
of the Revolution. in petltioning that the
Liberty Bell remain indefinitely and dr-
removably III Independence Hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05

bni.ery. with Commander Lieutenant.
Colonel Moravsky,. which were sent
frnt5i ihc reserve by Camera IsisSa,,
fitch, With orders to hold their Eroll,aa
mill ,ho depari,ire Of the Ninin nn M
dsrh5 Inc Eleventh Regiment 70 o,ecu.
i,p d commanding position ~ tNe rent,
from which they could fire OH tiie en-
envy from, two sides. 49,,
IA held Lieutenant Colonel M9IaM,,
skv.s battery In reserve nnd orueIf.u
tie tie twelfth Regiment, tho Third Ba,-
tery ana the quick-hrinE guns TO re-
NV chief OF stnff led the rear
guard to its position II, ,rcanese APP
nroashed at, close TO 1.-THE position he'd
~ tlc Eleventh Regiment that We
Third Battery could not pass iitois
under the cross fire. and. taEinH w No
position 4 short dst ,,iare ,ro1nl thhee
end a. az The fight. losing its conlno''d-
81. 81. ''i1,ie,,tcna,,t.C colonel MoravskN
i'A coinphny with duick-iiring huu.S
WAS ,roueit ,ip from the rear E lnrrn
and the officer comandiilE tI u hn
skys battery took np the nos,ist'o oT III, Tn
his own initiative. 1lo lost half a. ne
men and all az his horses. ana az.
tempted 10 remove his. guns ~ 'u M
TO tho shelter Of the ~, WIS MIN, WIN .irimg
A "A, t.,,Il ,t.
nieces discharged about 5000 BULLETS.
J" The Twelfth Regiment cut its way
through and saved NE oolqrs; e,xth
!" The Second Battery OF thc ,, s''f fhn
Brigade. having attempted to , oln, ny
reserves by another route G ,,,,,n o nv
ascend the mountain, slore,s s,, wlth o'1,i ~
half its horses. aud. retif'n,s 70 ~
original position, received the Japa-
ncse attack. ,,,4,,,,,,
THE Eleventh Resiment. 'Mn nsn
l,1a AZ r,rnn,id for two hours more
with heavy losses, forced passass
at the point OF, the baS !, AN, ana
crossed the ravlnes With lls c2 ,n,,tv
Officers and about. 2.oc0 non-cominis-
stoned officers and men.
I" THE Japanese losses must nave
The Russians retired In good ORDER
on Teng Wang Cheng. .,, ,,,,.,.,,,
g The men ofE,np Third l,,V's,ui1,
maintained their excellent morn'e, hllu
over 700 wounded proceeded, WIN iholi
regiments to Fcng Wang ChcnE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05
JOE GRANT WILL
SHOW Jul JUTSI.
japanese Style Of Wrestling to
be Seen at the Casino To-
morrow Night.

Joe Grant. the undcfcated Southern
champion, III his match tomorrow night
with Charlie Reinecke, the Richmond ia
vorlte, wlll'introduce the Japanese tao
tics, known as '"5u jutsI," now the fad
In Washington. 5,t4sa og
President Roosevelt has taken lessons
In this art Of wrestling. and It has grown
to be the popular fad In social circles
everywhere.
Retnecke is training every day. He
rows All the Reservoir, runs and jumps,
and Is already within tile prescribed
weight specified In the articles between
himself and Grant.
The interest in this match Is increasing,
as 1t is the only championship match that
has yet been made here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05
M. E. Missionary Conference.
nv Associated IoreSs)

WACO. TEN, May Ain the missionary
conference OF tie Methodist Episcopal
Church here to-day addresses We're de-
Elder j. \. Smith. Bishop w w. Duncan
and lor w. r. lambeth. The tabernacle
was dcnsely crowded this afternoon. the
special attraction being the presence of
Mrs. NJ, u. Wightman, president OF the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, and
Miss Belle Bennett, distinguished in home
mission work. The tabernacle tonight
was crowded the attraction being the
address of Bishop lloss, of Dallas. Tho
general board of missions and the mid
year meetings of the conference boards
will be held tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05
"METRO" HANDICAP.
List Of Starters, Weights and
Jockeys Up at Morris Park.
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 4.,-The starters,
Metropolitan Handicap, at one mile 10
be run tomorrow at Norris Park, were
announced to-day, as follows:
Irish Lad Q23), Shaw; Mamie Worth
genia Burch uoo). Cochran; Stalwart
(9S, Burns; LUX Cast 900. Wonderly;
Rostand QOGl. Romaelll; Red Knight
0O6l, II. Phillips; High Ball Q05). Fuller;
Pulsus QCO), Redfern; Ingold Q00J J.
Hennesy; Beldame toS). Oneill; Lord
Badge (9S), Cormack; orthodox 1861, Hen
messy; Damon C,j), Hildebrandt; Illyria
(yO) Creamer. .aE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05
Deny That Japs Have Taken
New ChWang.
(l3y Associated Press.)

-,' Wy .NSSUCltu0cQ l.! eSs'J
NEW YORK, May 4.--'Ehe special tel
eglam to tho London Chronicle. dated
Che Foo. asserting that the Japanese
had taken New Chwang Is obvouslylfals
New Chwang, which is OH river and
about thirty miles from sea, could not
POSSIBLY be taken except as the result
of an attack of at least two or three
days duration.
+ The Associated Press has American cor
respondents at Che Foo, Shan Elai-lkw
New Chwang and Yin-Kow. any one of
whom would certainly have reported an
attack upon New Chwang.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05
ROANOKE, u; D. c.'s, Q.
All Around Good Fielding and
Hard Hitting Brought Results.

Especial to The Dispatch)
SALEM. VA, May 4.-Roanokc- College
defeated Columbian University Today on
the college ground by the score of IL TO
O. The all-round good fielding and MT
Victory. Columbian could not connect
with Felscr's delivery. while both Of the
visitors pitchers were easy for the Col
legans. The features Of the game were
the pitching or Fciser for Roanoke, and
the catching OF Wilsle for Columbian and
the batting OF Feiser and Bowman FOR
Roanoke. :, ~,
Score ~. y. ~
ROanofse i......... % y OJI l--9a -
Columhian % 100000 o. O d
Batteries: Roanoke. Feser and Kay
Columbian, Holland. Harris and Wllkle'
Struck out by Feiser. 10: by Holland. 8.
passed balls, Kay, !; Wllkie. =. Inree-
basc hits Felser. Two-base hits, A. Bow
man. Umpire, Fox.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05
China Still Neutral.

(Ry Associated PreSs)
ST. PETERSBURG, May 4.--'rhe Chi
nese minister, who, in consequence of
rumors of tho possibility that China
might not remain neutral, applied to
Pckin for information has received a
chhlcSram from the Pckin government
and Viceroy Yuan Shi lfai declaring again
i'll the most formal manner that China
and the Chinese people will faithfully
Observe neutrality
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05
Standing of the Clubs.
BROOKLYN, (; philadelphia,

Brooklyn, S; Philadelphia, q.
PHILADELPHIA May A two base
wild throw by Doyle, a base on balls
one man hit. and single, formed tic
combination which defeated Philadelphia
to- day. Attendance, 1888.
| Score. K. ~. ~.
Ph lIs, o0oi12o ooo--4 S 8
Battcres Jones, Cronin and Berger;
Lush, breckenridge, Marshall and Doom.
Time. 2:2O. Umpire, Einsle
New York, II; Boston, 3.
BOSTON, May New York won n
hitting game from Boston to-day. Willis
was batted out OF the box III two Innings,
Fisher succeeded him and was effective.
except in the seventh, when misplays
in the field put him In dimcultles Nc
Glnnity was wild and Ineffective but
had winning support from his team.
score: r. II. Z.
New York $1,000. ssoooo5.oo-11 IA !,
Boston O1O1O010 N-3 10 4
Batteries: McGinnity and Warner; Will
lis, Fisher and Moran. Time. so. UNI
pires, Moran and thinner. Attendance,
l,07o.
Cincinnati, 6; St. Louis, 8.
CINCINNATI, May 4-For the sec
ond time during the present series Gin
cninati overcame what looked like a win
ming lead on the part of the st. Louis
team and scored victory Attendance,
300.
Score: r. II. e.
Cincinnati ....... oO0102Oos-6 8 2
ST. Louis ..........1 O3 0 90 0 O--3 10 3
Batteries: Kellum and schlers!car; Cor
bett and Byers. Time, li5 Umpire.
O'Day.
Chicago, A; Pittsburg, 2.
CHICAGO. May 4.--By punching four
hits In the third ,.inning the locals Sc
cured commanding lead and we're never
headed. Lundgren held the visitors to
five scattered hits. and but for his Wild
ness and an error, would have scored
shut out. Attendance, $500
Score: r. II. %.
Chicago 1880. -. 0 0 OF - 8
Plttsburg ~. 80. 0 Oh 0 90 1-2 Z
Batteries: Lundgren and King; Philippe
and Phelps. Time, hours. Umpire,
tombstone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05
Where They Play To-day.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland Mt Detroit
Washington at New York.
Standing of the Clubs.
New York. g.: Washington .

+ NEW YORK, May 4,-Washngton play
cd their best game OF the present series
with New York, but owing to their In
ability to hit Chesbro, met defeat for the
third time. The visitors made rally
in tho ninth inning, but after two runs
had Leen scored, the side was retired.
Tho score: r. II. r.
New York ,......oO110112'- II 3
Washington .,.....000l0 2--3 6 1
Batteries Chesbro and Klicnow; la
cubstr and Klttredge. Time las. Um-
plres, Connolly and Carpenter. Attend.
ance, $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05
Birmingham, IL; Montgomery, 8.

BIRMINGHAM May 4-Birmingham
had walk over to-day In game when
was almost farce. Tho four pitchers
Welded seventeen bases on balls. Wng-
ner. Il pitcher playing shortstop Tor
Eirn,ingham. on account of Damsetts
suspension. made five errors, each OF
which cost a run.
,rho score. r. Hi
birmingham ......44olo2o1'-12 II !
Montgomery ......O "a ooV =
Rattercs Hopkins, STREET and Mat
sthoys Suits; Deaver and Clarke Attenu-
auce, 1.t00
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05
LA CROSSE GAME.
Johns Hopkins Defeats Newly
Organized Virginia Team.

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch,)
BALTIMORE. MD, May 1.-THE Johns
Hopkins lacrosse team defeated the, Uni
score of IL to i. This was the initial
game for the Vlrginians, Derr, who
played goal. and shaner. who played in
home, are members Of Virglnias gym,
third attack, and HenshaW, who played
second attack. were substitutes on last
years football team.
IIcnshaw shot the single goal made BY
the Virginia team
4 large crowd Witnessed the game, in
GLIDING many University OF Virginia
alumni. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05

lively rally in the seventh inning to.
day, but could not overcome Shreveports
earlier lead. the latter winning by
score OF to I. Both pitchers were wild
and errors were numerous.
The score: r. H. ~.
p,hreveport .0220o30 10 4
Batteries: Brown and Fritz; swan and
Graff!us. Attendance. 800.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05
Buy German Lloyd Steamers.

(3y Associated Prcss.)
b BERLIN, May 5.--rhe Vossische Eel
3tunE says 1t is informed that the North
German Lloyd Steamship Company has
sold to the Japanese government eight
steamers belonging to its East Asiatic
lines, for war purposes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05
Detroit, 8;yCleveland, 2.

DETROIT, May 4.-IIickey developed
willness in the fifth inning, He was
taken out and Joss went In, but Carr
hit him for three bases and won the
gene, Lajoes batting and tho foul fly
catching of Moods were the feature,
The score: II, II, u.
Detroit ..,oo0os0oO.-- 9 o
cleveland ........,.O200O 0OOo-2 8 O.
8utleries: iSillian and Woods; Hickey,
Joss and Abbott, Time, i5V umplres
kim and Sheridan Attendance, 300
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05
Georgetown, II; Shenandoah,

WINCHESTER VA. May 4.--The
Georgetown University baseball team
defeated the Shenandoah Valley Aca-
DENY boys hore this afternoon BY a score
Of II 10 g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05
Orange, 10; Louisa, Z.
(spcc,ol 10 Tho Times Dlspatch.)

ORANGE. VA, May 4.--An interesting
game of baseball was played here to-day
between Louisa and Orange. A special
train from C;ordonsville brought the
team. accompanied by "A number OF LOU
isa's farest maids. The game resulted H.
a victory for Orange by score Of l6 toNr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05
St. Louis, s; Chicago,

ST. LOUIS, May 4,--Gladc made his
first appearance for st. Louis to-day. and
largely by his efforts the men from
Chicago. We're defeated.
The score: R. II. L,
ST. Louis ,,.......oo2ooooa'-5 10 3
Chicago ........,....0 000l 900 OIL 4 !
batteries: Glade and slgden Atrock
and Sullivan, Time 1880. Umpire,
Oh ,oughlln. Attendance. l,5eo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05
!. and NJ, 10; Davidson,

(Specal to The Times pispatch) 8
CHARLOTTE. n. c., May 4rhe Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College defeated
the Davidson College team In this city
to-day by a score Of 10 to 3.
Score by innings; r,
A, and M.,....,....,,.... 5 0 0h lib
Davidson ,..,..,.....,.... 90 02 0 0 o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05
Port Arthur Corked.

(By Associated Press'l
Z LONDON. May 5.--,yrhG TOXIC - cotI ~,
and the Daily Chronicle assert. that Port
Arthur is effectuallS "corked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05
Boston, a: PHILADELPHIA, 2.

BOSTON, May 4.---Boston won close
game from Philadelphia to-day, cXcelling
this visitors both at bat and In tho field.
The score. r. II, u.
Boston .,...,....,...0o 00iOO1O'--a s 3
Phinuelphiu~ .,.....0 Dol OIL 0 o. 3
Batteries: Gibson and Farrell: Plank
and Towers. Time. 80. Umpire. Dwyer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.

New York. G, Washington. 3.
Boston, 3; Philadelphia, ..
st. Louis, 3; Chicago, ].
Detroit, 8; Cleveland, ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05
DECIPHER MESSAGES,
New System introduced for Com
municating Official Messages

Intended for Publication.
CBy Associated Press)
+ ST. PETERSBURG, May 4.-2;l; p. NJ
Since the Empcrors removal TO Tsars-
koye-Selo. a snew system has been In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05
Nashville, 1; Atlanta, O.


NASHVILLE, May 4.--The Nashville
ball team to-day signalizcd its initial ap-
rearance on the home diamond BY
n yictory over Atlanta. to o. Tho win
ming run was made in the ninth inning,
after two men were out, Lowney cross
ing tho plate while there WAS n close
fight at first. which the umpire called
safe over Atlanta's protest.
Tho score: X, r. n.
Nashville .........ooooooool--1 !
Atlanta 0O0O0O0O0 90 8
Batteries: Russell and Fisher; Smith
and Clark. Attendance, ZOO
Little Rock, y; New Orleans, g..
NEW ORLEANS. LA, May 4.-Little
Rock won to-day's game by heavy mt
ting especially in the last inning. There
was kicking against Latham all through
the game, and he finally put Catcher FOX
on lie bench. Attendance, l,5oo.
ss2's e innings + !; !
Batteries: Watt and Zinram: Herr, Fox
and sullivan.
AT Columbia, S. c-Columbia. I; Macon
Augusta. 10: Charleston. S.
At savannah-Savannah s. Jackson
vile. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05

College Baseball Yesterday.
At MISUNDERSTANDING Club ., Navy )
At Princeton-Syracuse !, Princeton 8
At NewhnNen--rufts 4. Yale 9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05
Running at orth.

CHICAGO. ILL, May 4.-Results at
Worth:
First race-four and half furlongs--
Girdestone (6 to y first. Dixie Lad al
to ~ second. Lenny Born 90 to - third
Time. :54 AS.
Second race--six fur1ongs--Van Ness q
to % first. Marco, Is to y second, Ethel
Scruggs (25 to y third. Time, i II.
Is to u first. Sincerity Belle IN TO s. sec
ond. King Tropic e to q third. Time,
1:01 So.
Fourth race-one mile--Gns Hebron G.
to y first. Marlin q to p second, Pcepco
eco to y third. Time AZ %.
Fifth race-five furlonGs--Frontcnaca Is
to - first, Minon Go to y second Monas-
tic q to y third Time. 1:0l.
Sixth race-one mtle-Giye All q to. y
first. | Samson Is to u second, Sarilla
G. TO y third Time, 1.43 3-5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.

OCUICo SSeSRUuJ'
Nashville !, Atlanta ..
Memphis 7, Shreveport O.
New Orleans 9, Little Rock 7,
birmingham lo Montgomery $.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05

Odd College Games Yesterday.
At hia-Georgetown. /; Unit
versity of PENNSYLVANIA. g.
At Ithaca, N. Y.--Cornell, 3; Lafayette,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05

Shreveport, 9; Memphis. 7.
MEMPHIS. May 4,-0Iemphis made
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-20

intelligent vigant The trend Of the times to keep the distinction
hold proper duties But while the separation
complete there antagonm between the They helpers of
each other all legitimate works and ways. The public schools
ordained controlled by the for the good of the whole
pie and therefore, for the good of the curhor the good of all the
churches of all natonaies and all religions There nothing in the
land more truly catholic than public schools
We would have them less catholic and therefore they must
be UNCONVENTIONAL We believe however hae they could
be religious than they without detmen their efficiency
tendency They could teach the foundation principles OF
religion with regard which all whether Jews Genes Pro-
Romans certainly they could ncucate the morality
Christianity with universal Standards without injury the rights
inhde or pagan.
This nhd pagan Roman Protestant
Christian in its constitution, profession institutions
recognizes Christianity the religion of people
the of the Gospel into fabric
laon and its judicial While does and ncucat
Christianity the public Schools its positive form positive
and should recognize the dominant faith of the
and the nation with respect for whatever sacred
public large; if be the
children into Christianity, much less it the right duty of
through her Schools to educate them of Christianity
in6dey When that attempted their doom is sealed
people will have inde goddess is
of their public benefcences.