davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
CITY LEAGUE OUT CASTERS
 IN THE LEAD Merrimacs Took a Game From the Hills = Brooklyns and Past
 times Won.

Another good crowd of fans was on hand yesterday to see the City Anna teur league games, despite the cold weather. The first game scheduled was between the Washington Hills and the Merrimacs but neither team was on the field ready to play at the scheduled hour 12:30. When some team loses a game because of failure to appear on time then perhaps there will be hustle of the managers to get their teams in line on time. When the teams did finally arrive it was agreed to play five innings. The Mer- rimacs twirler was ill excellent form and Dick Phelan did just as good work for his side. The game was quickly played and closely contested throughout and the fifth inning was over at two o'clock. Then the Hills wanted to consume fifteen minutes that the rules call for but the Merri- macs refused and decided to stand on the agreement made before the game. The score R. H. E. Merrimacs ........ 10200-4 ; 2 Washington Hills .. 0O210-3 1 ?
 King and Slavn; Phelan and DuIac. Umpire. Waite.
 The Brookiyns and St Josephs tackled each other on the second bat tie and it seems to be the unfortunate task of the St Josephs to run up against an adverse decision of the umpire. During a wrangle Taylor of the temperance boys stole second but was sent back to first by Umpire Thompson. Captain Tom Byrnes at tempted to dispute the decision and after some words Byrnes was put cut of the game. The St Josephs started off we'll but in the third inning went to pieces and from that on the game was never in douht for the boys from over the bridge. The score: K. H. E. Brooklyn .... 00701113 13-13 10 4 St Josephs .. 2O001200- 9 '.
 Lund and Lachance: C. Byrnes and White. Umpire, Thompson.
 The Pastimes and the North Ends fought the most exciting game of tic day and it took ten innings to decide 1t. The Pastimes made runaway race of 1t up to the ninth inning when they had what looked like lead pipe cinch with the score s to in their favor. Ill their half of the ninth the North Ends went after the game and succeeded in getting four men over the plate tying the score Tn the tenth however the Pastimes hammer ed the ball hard and brought four more men in clinching the game for the North Ends could do nothing in their half The fielding of the win ming team was of the spectacular order at times. in which the Hcnebrys. Johnson, Laundria and Hodge par The score: R H. E. Pastlmes 1003 01204-12 15 1 North Ends 40-S IF 1 Il
 Batteries-Moran and Spellman; Finn and Conrad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
Brass City League Standing.
College Games Saturday.

College Games Saturday.
 At Philadelphia-Pennsylvania { Yale 3.
 At Princeton-Princeton 10. Dart. mouth ,.
 At williamstown-wflliams 10, Wesleyan 3.
 At worcester-Holy Gross 3, Ford ham 2 lten innings.D
 At West Point-virginia 5, Army 1.
 At AnnaPolis-Navy 4. Dickinson At South orange-seton hall 10. St John 2.
 At Ithaca-cornell 1. Harvard c. Gten innings.l
 At washington-Georgetown [. George Washington 6.
 At chicagO-fndiana university IS, Northwestern university c.
 At Burlington. vt-Tufts [. Uni versity of Vermont 6.
 At Providence = Brovn-Amherst game postponed. rain.
 At. Ezsthampton. Mass.-wnIiston s. Storrs [ ls inningsl
 At Esston. Pa-Lafayette 6. Col umbie 1.
 At Amhsrxt-Nass Agricultural <bIiere 1s. Norwich university C. At Lewiston. Ms-Lsviztoa CStats |lszgusl !. Bates college 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
Batting Averages.

TWO BASE HITS.
 Bronkie 5, Nichols 3, Lachance 3. McNellis 3, McAndrews 1. Schincel l, Raub l. Romer 1.
 SACRIFICE HITS.
 Lachance 5, Ward I, McEnroe3.. Bronkie ?, McAndrews 1, Swander 1, McNellis 1.
 We have seven men now playing in the field with clean records and to Schincel must be awarded the hon. OTIS for he has played in the most games. Lachance and Nichols still follow the honor men closely with two errors accredited to each respectively. Ward still holds down the rear posi- tion with McAndrews doing q little better work than the week before. The following are the averages:
 YIELDING AVER AGES
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
City League Standing.
BRASS CITY LEAGUE.

Tn Brass City league opened Sun day with the Dublins, High Rocks. Tribunes and the Emeralds. which ended in a victory for the Dublins and Tribunes. The Dublins and the High Rocks played on the Dublin street diamond. the score being 23 to II in favor of the Dublins. Batter les. for the Dublins. Downey, Costel- To; for the High Rocks. Ryan. Coon ey and Chick. The feature of the game was the heavy hitting of the Dublins. Umpire. Phelans
 The Emeralds and the Tribunes played a fast game at the golf lots. the score being 1s to 20 in favor of the Tribunes. Batteries, Tribunes. Thompson and Walsh: Emeralds. Brophy and Peregard. Umpire, Thompson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
TABULATED SCHEDULE.
How the Teams Pared With Each
 Other During Last Week.

Waterbury still maintains her lead in the league standing and is now alone at the top of the heap. Her only game lost last week was that humiliating defeat by New London. Holyoke which was in sixth place last week has supplanted Hartford. the latter taking the third position. Norwich has gone to fourth place, while New Haven which was fourth dropped sixth, Springfield going ahead of her. Bridgeport and New London bring up the rear in the or der named. The schedule is as fol- lows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.
Waterbury Will Have Four Home
 Games. Perhans Five.

Monday. May 13-Hartford at Hol- yoke. Springfield at New Haven. Nor wlch at Waterbury. New London at Bridgeport.
 Tuesday. May 14-Norvich at Hartford, Waterbury at Holyoke, New London at New Haven. Spring field at Bridgeport.
 "Wednesday. May 15-Holyoke at Hartford. Waterbury at Springfield. New Haven at Norwich. Bridgeport lat New London.
 Thursday. May 1s-Hartford at Waterbury. Holyoke at Springfield. New Haven at New London. Bridge port at Norwich.
 Friday. May 17-Hartford at HoI- yoke. New London at Springfield. New Haven at Waterbury. Norwich at Bridgeport
 Saturday. May 1S-New London at Hartford. Springfield at Holyoke. Norwich at New Haven. Bridgeport at Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
FOR THE P00LISTS.
Total Games Played and Runs and
 Errors Made Last Week.

That was funny race for sone of the poolists last week. It looked like Springfield and in fact many turned over on Friday evening but there was weeping in some quarters and joy in others when all the re- turns came in from Bridgeport Satur- day night. The records of last week given below will include of course the tie game played with New Haven. as all such runs are counted In the pools. The following are records for the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
THE DIAM ND.
THE SLUCCERS
 WERE BUSY
Waterbury Hammered Out a Victory When It Seemed Hopeless
 Other Results.

Bridgeport, May 13.-Waterbury beat Bridgeport. 20 to IA, in game of baseball at Newfield park Satur- day afternoon. The contest lasted three hours and was witnessed by 500 badly chilled people. Bridge port used three pitchers and Water bury had two, all being batted hard except Bronkie who did the slab work for Waterbury in the last half |of the ninth inning: The score:
 Nafarhurv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
FIELDING AVERAGES.
STOLEN BASES.

STOLEN EASES.
 Lachance 4. Ward 4, Schinccl 4, McNellis 3, McAndrews ?. Nichols 2, Bronkie 2. Curtiss 2, McEnroe ?.
 DOUBLE PLAYS.
 Ward ?, Laehance 1, Swander 1, MeNellis 1.
 Bronkie and Farley have yet to lose game with the former winning from the latter two of the eleven contests played. Raub and Yerkes have won one each and lost one. while Romer. who has been released lost the only game pitched and Rogers has not yet officiated in full game. The fol lowing are the records:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
PLAYED AND FRozE.

Norwich. May 13.-The game Sat urday was played in freezing tenn perature. but was nevertheless mark ed by excellent fielding. The score: Holyoke -. 0000 220-4 z 2 Norwich \. 00001O00 00-1 4 |
 Batteries. Whiteley and Thackara; Tuckey and Bridges.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
coiumbi. Wins as Bo.ss-.

BOSTON. May 13.--columbia defeah cd Harvard en the Charles river 10 the first race between the two universities in twenty years The contest was splendid one from the start. as at no time was open water seen between the shells Columbls won by about half length over a course of a mile and seven-eighfhs. her time being Q min utes IS seconds. Hsrvard's tine was Q minutes IS seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
Junior League Standing.
WooDMEN OF THE WORLD GAME

The Woodmen of the World defeat ed the Clock shop team by a score of 16 to II yesterday. There was some brilliant fielding by Duchene, Parsons. and especially Preston of the WoodhAn team who caught a left field fly, running at full speed with one hand which made the crowd hol- Ter with delight. Quinn covered first base in excellent shape. also Squires on third did some pretty work. Shanahan injured his arm in the fourth inning and had to retire in favor of Howell. Miller and But Ter, the star battery of the Woodmen, did fine work for the whole nine inn ings. Score:
 w of the w 50460 O1-16 Clock Shop ... 00120 04004-1l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
ARROWS AND cREscENTs.

The Young Arrows of Phoenix ave- nue defeated the Crescents of the North End yesterday. The score: Y A.... 26412113 1-21 20 5 Crescents 10O1320 2-10 BIO
 The lineup of the Young Arrows is as follows: s. Gordon. c; H. Garn- sey, D; A. Shambow. manager, 1b; E. Winton. 2b; J. Shambow, captain. 3b; J. Henry. ss; E. Kiernan, If; G. Messer. of: D. S. Hoar, If.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
coRcoRAN WENT uP.

Springfield. Mass. May 13-Spring- field defeated New Haven in a game played in almost freezing tempera- ture. The visitors blew up in the seventh and eighth. The score:
 RHE Springfield 00oo0O25'-7 12 4 New Haven O % 010.O001-2 & 4 Batteries, Mclaughlin and 0'Con- nor; Corcoran and Jope.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT MONDAY MAY 1s 1eo7
THE SPORTING NEWS.

chance comes next with tag on his number that he should not feel ashamed of, while Ward, Swandcr and Bronkie are the other honor men. The following are the batting aver ages:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
sIu Day RorI.r sL.,l.x m.teh.

NEW YORK. May 13 = Numerous entries are being received for the six day roller skating race which will be decided ln Brooklyn. beginning May 27. This novel form of sport will be a team race. with conditions similar to those of six dsy bicycle races. skat- CTS from Philadelphia. St Louis. Gin cinnsti and Boston vill be among the contestants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13

Two base hits, McAndrews, La chance, Bronkie 2. McNellis, Sawyer, ?. Beaumont; hits. off Tacey IS in z innings, Kellogg in inning. Cornen.3 in 1 inning, Yerkes If in z innings. Bronkie III g.; sacrifice hits, Bionkie, Cornen: stolen has. b, Phelan ,, Ladd. McAndrews, Bron- kie, Schincel 2; first base on balls, of Yerkes 3, off Bronkie I, off Tacey 5 off Cornen 2; first base on errors, Bridgeport 5, Waterbury 6; struck out, by Yerkes 2. by Bronkie 2, by Tacey 3, by Cornen 1; time. 1 hour and 30 minutes; umpire, Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
s.y s..Ia Defeated T. E.z,..s.

BRIGHTON. England. May i3.-An interesting tennis match was played st the Princes cluh here in which CecII (Punekg Fsirs and Eustsce H. Mnes defeated Peter L.thsn snd gsy Gould hy three sets to two. Tn the frzt ct Gould played poorly. but aftsrwsrd hw servire wns rery effective.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
u.I.h strurk o.t rIrhf.

CHICAGO. May 13.-The chiesEs Americans won easily yesterday. de- feating Philadelphia n to q Flank pitched vel until discouraged bT per support Walsh showed coupIete rs- covery from his recent injury at De trost. keeping the hits sratfered and strikfng out eiehf bafznsn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
Naflonal I.earue saiurlar.

At New York-New York g. Pitts burg 6.
 Al Brookiyn-Brooklyn |. Chiea- go O.
 At Brooklyn-chicago 2. Brooklyn c fsecond gzme.l
 At PhiIadsIPhia-Philadelphis s, St Louis q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
PITCHERS RECORDS.
HIT BY PITCHED

Romer 2, Rogers l, Raub 1, Bron- kie 1.
 WILD PITCHES. Farley 1, Raub, 1. Yerkes 1, Bron- kie 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
THE LITTLE FELLOWS.
Column Reserved For School Teams
 and Minor Leagues.

There is great battle going on in the Junior Amateur league and five of the eight teams are making a fine run for the top. Yesterday there was much interest in the con tests and one or two surprises. Down on Riverside park the Stanley Parks initiated Waterbury in her game with Bridgeport and hammered the ball all over the field in the game with the Sunshines. Egan distin- guished himself by taking hot one with one hand in the eighth inning with the bases full. The score
 R.H.E. Stanley Parks ...........17 IT Sunshines M. .........9 b Batteries-Barrett and Bergin; Holland and Gagain.
 The Pioneers and the Junior B. A. c. team had wrangle in their game. When 3 o'clock arrived the Pioneers who were in the lead refused to con- tinue the game further, claiming that the agreement was to close the battle at the hour mentioned. This matter will be amicably arranged as they have rules to govern all such disputes. The score
 RHE. FOlneerS ......... II " B. A. c. Juniors ........1 10 8 s Batteries-Swanson and Dunphy; Ryder and Johnson.
 The big surprise of all the games was the result of the contest between the Rosebuds and the Quakers. The latter team has held clean record up to yesterday but the Rosebuds besides having their batting clothes on had a twirler who did his work we'll and the Quakers went down to defeat. The score:
 R.H.E. Rosebuds ................l1 Quakers ...,............ ' Batteries-Sheehan and Quinn; Tobin and Yankoski.' The Golden Stars and the Ath- letics fought it out on Corcoran's lots as did the other two teams ahead of them. The Stars batted the ball we'll and deserved to win. The score:
 R.H.E. Athletics ....6 $ Batteries-Coyle and Brophy; | Klauberg and Hayes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
WITH OUR OPPONENTS.
The Local Team stin Leading in Bat
 ting and Fielding.

ting and Fielding.
 The waterburys are stiH ahead of their opponents both in batting and fielding and last week increased the averages of the week before. Those opposing us. however. came up better on the batting average hut dropped a few points in fielding. The following are the comparisons.
 BATTING.
 AB R H Av Waterbury ..... -3gI = 1t9 -13 Opponeuts .a...-57a 5I S. .219
 FIELDING.
 20 Al Av Waterbury ..... .2sI 1eO e .9l5 Opponents .... .zSs Is2 xS Isl5' The following are the OfhcIaI bat ting and neIdlng averzees of the locals. ss compiled from the records of the ozcisl scorers. emitting of coEirse fhe tie contests waterhury has been doing Euod work both with fhe stick and In the 6eh and easily holds the palm. We have nov nre men batting over lsp with sehinceL car csfeh<r. beading tks hst ulfh a corkins Eott nsrk- Big Ges<Es Ls-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
sf- E--f.' Err.r wss Ce-1Ir-

ST. LOUIS May fa-The ws.hlzR ten Americans defeated st Loufs to q wsIlscs erupp<d fy bsn in fts fourfh inning <rt.E t1 tre rzzs fw Hzs1lnEr1a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
Americsa League saturday.

At st Louis-St Louis s. washInE- ton t11 inningsl
 At CleveIsnd-Clevela1d C. New York g.
 At Chicsso-chicaeo .. PhIIadel- phis I.
 At DetrOit-DstrUit [. Boston |.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13

hIouulhcs Sunud. dlieTuOOu OQ ftlll street diamond by the score of 40 to 19. The Ponies are ready to meet the Zions next Saturday at the West end, and would also like to play the Sacred Hearts. Anybody wishing a game can call or apply to Manager F. A. Lariviere. 29 Brewster street or to Captain L. Malone, l.001 North Main street The lineup is as follows: Manager F. A. Lariviere. c: Captain L. Malone. D and 2b: W. Solomon. 1b; l.. Gahan. D and 2b; F. Baker. 3b; D. Blodgett, ss; W. Harrington. 1T; Peet, cf: W. Leggett, If; P. Joy. If.
 The Tomatoes were defeated by the Emeralds. The score was to 2. The lineup of the Emeralds was as follows: T. Devine. c; Monahan, D; J. Maloney. lb: F. Bolton. 2b: J. Kelly. 3b: R. Tierney. ss: NJ. Hanlon. If: J. Cullum, of: !. Leary, If. Any one wishing a game call at 5s Ayers street and get one from Manager T. Devine.
 The Young Teddy Bears and the Cooke Street Sluggers had a warm session on the West End grounds and the former team did the trick by the score of to O. The winners before this game defeated a picked up team by the score of : to S. The lineup:
 Young Teddy Bears-Harold Igo, c; Charles Royce. D: Herman Huber. lb; Williams, 2b; Percy Joslin. 3b: Ralph Hayes. ss: Ray Snagg, If; Billy Murphy. cf: Tommy Borie. II.
 Cooke Street Sluggers-Louis Lyncn, C. Francis Gary. D: Lester Lang. Ib, Stanton Webster. 2b; Will liam Snagg. 3b. William Nolan, ss: T. Sullivan. If: Frank Albert, If; Archie Burrows. ef.
 The St Thomas Sluggers are out looking for game, and they don't care a rap what team takes up their challenge They claim they have a team of world beaters and from the looks of the lineup they are about rignt. Here they are: Francis Walsh, C. Thomas CoughIin. D: Steve Langley. ID. Francis Feeley. @o- HEdHlts CtapaeAOus Sos AlIndm Keegsn. lf: Felix Birney. If. MoiseIl, l Of: Luke Feeley. ss. Billy Smith, D.
 The Moonlight Juniors and the | Benedict q Burnham team vent at each other on the Riverside grounds and the Moonlights played havoc with the curves Of the shop pitcher. { winning out by the score Of go 10 1. The batteries were ss foiiors: |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
UpsOn, Singleton 4 Co.
Moonlights, J. Simpson and c. Dain; Benedict & Burnham, P. Hogan and P. Sally.

The Crosby boys got raw deal, according to all reports. down in An sonia Saturday. In the ninth inning with one man on base at the time, Freney came home on hit to the in- field. The catcher for Ansonia caught the ball. but failed to touch the runner, thinking he was forced. Freney was called out, nevertheless, although this run would have tied the score. The umpire was firm and the game went to Ansonia. to 5. ..,
 The Burnt Hill Athletic club base ball team defeated the Waterbury Manufacturing Go nine on the Burnt Hill diamond by the score of to 8. The feature of the game was the pitching of Worsley of the Burnt Hills, who allowed his opponents only two hits. Dan Buckley umpired the game and gave great satisfae- ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
sEMI-PRoFEssIoNAL GAMES. 1.
Waterbury Defeated by the Strong
 Stamford Bunch of Ball Tossers.

Waterbury Defeated by the strona
 Stamford Bunch of Ball Tosscrs.
 The Waterbury team went down to Stamford yesterday and tried to do things to the ball tossers of that village but they were sadly beaten. The locals were not acclimafed to the chilling north pole breezes and played a listless game. Sehincel was injured, which was worse than the defeat, by a foul tip which hit his already much abused finger. Nichols took his place behind the bat. The score R.H.E. Stamford ..2001005O'- '-s s1 Waterbury 100 00000 O 0--0 6 6
 Batteries-Lee and Moylan; Rog- CTS and Schincei. Nichols.
 The Crescents of New Haven de- feated the Brownies in an exciting game at the golf lots by the score of II to g. The Brownies will go to New Haven for a return game In about two weeks. The local team lined up as follows: Hayes, D; Me- Grath. C: Pagan. ID: O'Brien, 2b: Dunn. 30: J. McGrath. ss; Hennes- sey. If; Foley. Of; Bauby. If. The score: R.H.E. Crescents oO3021oOs-lIfag Brownies 102013020- slQB
 Umpire. Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13

11a : D<zo<r.s want Aa-sss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13

oth<r sp<siss Ne-s sn P.se a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-08
OREGON STATE
 HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY

Portland Ore, Jan. S.-The an- nual show of the Oregon State Horticultural society was opened today by the mayor of this city. The number of exhibits is over 200 per cent greater than that of last year. while the quality all round is far better. There are exhibits from Washington, Idaho, California, Ne vada and Montana. Some very val uSble presentation cups and money pkzes will be awarded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-08
GEAfG PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS
HENRY B. STEERS ELECTED
Director in the J. E. Speers Company
 Officers for Ensuing Year = Chosen.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the J. B. Speers company was held yesterday afternoon at their n1ace of business on Pine street. Bus mess for the year was reviewed and officers and directors elected as fol- lows: P. P. Byrd, president; w. H. Langford, vice-president; J. B. Speers, treasurer, and w. w. Byrd, secre- +arv. P. P. Byrd, w. H Langford, John B. Speers, w. w. Byrd and Henry B. Speers compose the board of directors Henry B. Speers is new member on the board. The business done by the company during the past year was very satisfactory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-08
SOCIETY WEDDING.

New York, Jan. S.-In the Angels Episcopal church, West End avenue ZyHlfy, the marriage took place of Miss Beatrice Knobb, daughter of Mr. aId Mrs. Gustav Knobb, and Mr. Raymond Demorest Little. The ceremony was performed by Rev. $. Delaney Townsend, rector of the church, and the Rev. Ernest M. Stires of St. Thomas church. Miss Txnobb and Mir. Little are we'll known in society and there was a fashionable attendance at the cere- nonv. They will leave for Europe tomorrow, where the honeymoon will be spent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-08

Sam Myar, of Camden, Ark, is in the city viistng Harry E. Solmson and wife. Mr. Myar is on his way to New Orleans, where he will take course in banking. He will then probably make his home in Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-08
Prominent Clergyman
 Restored to viuor.

The Rev. Dr. 4. H. Long a pertinent and independent clergyman, who is called the venerable Church of God minister, ol' rIount Joy, Penr1., is S4 years of age, ard says DUFFY'S PURE HAL T WHESKEY, the Great Remover of Youth, cured him of nervous debil- ity, congestion of the brain, grip and severe attacks of vertigo ard restored him to health and vigor.
 ''During the pi5t forty years of my life have su!1t red much from nervoas debility, con- gestor of tie brain, h grippe, nervous prostra- ticn ard numerous severe attacks of vertigo. In consequence of this my system became very much dilapidated. Some time since resolved that I would give your medicine fair trial. Now am perfectly well, strong and vigorous. am 1T tne eiehty-fourth year of my age, and my purpose IS to keep your medicine always on hand as {. restorative tonic. A. II, LONG, Mount Joy, Pa, Sept. F, 'o6.
 Rev. Dr. Long has preached 1000 sermons, written cut in full ,. 900 sermons, baptized 549 protesting believers, married IA couples, off, cated at sec funerals, preached at 75 different camp meetings and revised the Apostles Creed.
 Many prorainent clergyman, doctors of med cine and temperance workers, who, like Dr. Long, have been benefited by this gteat ,ned-f icine, extol its yirtues.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-08
MME. NORDICA IN NEW YORK,

New York, Jan. S.-There was very large and fashionable gather ing in the Carnegie hall this after
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-08

noon when Mme. Nordica sang se- lections from the FInflammatus'
 was assisted by Safonoff and the pianist, Charles Anthony Madam
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-08

Nordica has definitely announced that she will not sing in opera dur try.