davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-21
plckcrson MAY oppose Fisht.

San Francisco, Cal, June 2U.--Re-
ports that Governor Dickerson. Of Ne
holding of the Jeffries and Johnson
fight in the Sagebrush State was re-
ceived at the Johnson camp to-day.
johnson himself was the recipient. but
he refused to divulge whence the In
formation came.
1t cast a noticeable gloom over the
training quarters. Jack said he In
tended to leave the beach Thursday
wait until he received word from Tex
Richard or Manager Flanagan that
Governor Dickerson was In favor OF
the bout. Billy Delaney also expressed
himself in favor of waiting until the
news had been received from the
promoter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-21
VIRGINIA BAPTIST SUMMER EN-
CAMPNIENT, VIRGINIA BEACH,

EA.t JUNFI .I-SV. I7771.
Two fast trains leave Byrd Street
Station. A, NJ. and p. NJ. via the
between Richmond and Norfolk with
out change of cars. Round trip fare.
Richmond to Virginia Beach. for the
above occasion is only $3.50: tickets
limit July 5. Week-en rates. sS25.
tickets sold Friday and SATURDAY.. good
for return trip until the following
Monday. Summer excursion tickets.
S42b: good until October 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-21

To-day is the big day for the Roa-
noke baseball fans. The pennant which
shaughnessy,s men snatched from the
a sN,, clutches of the 'Tars last
fall Will be. raised over the club house
There will be all kinds of solicitations
and a bunch of the most ardent and
With the tesm to tan ma xsn It'll, koa parss
OF 1t, Now. il Richmond can take
the Roanokers it will be something
With Revelle and Messitt on the lob.
however. there is good deal of nrob-
ability of 1t so turning out.
Look OUT The city, Council baseball
ardent fans Of Richmond s'S Wlth a al
most human play. Last season the
City Fathers went strong against the
bB ~ rs coqneil and ,e9k the game
from a cripple. This season Clyde
Eatciiffe. who. leads the Richmond
and 1t is. entirely possible that by
the time the game between Baltimore
and Richmond is ready for the play
In less than half an hour. This game
is to be pulled off on July 80. and be-
tween nov. and that date the Rich.
monders Will practice. theoretically, OF
course. on Mondays Tuesdays and
Wednesdays.
The race between Ty Cobb and La
joie in the American League Is gettine
to be interesting. BY a squirt last week
Cobb batted out thirteen hits and
climbed from 1850 to .sss. La1oie until
Sunday was batting at a All clip,
which is going some for any league.
| The 300 list of the Americans dwin-
died last week from eleven men to
eight. Cobb by the way. has scored
forty-one runs during the season with
only one man in the league ahead of
him. DOME Bush is the man, with
! forty-four runs to his credit.
| There is some talk of Owner Bradley
giving the big fellow Edmundston an
other, workout with Richmond This
but the owner is thinking strongly of
It,, Edmundston showed class when
with Richmond. but there seemed to
be too many good men on the Rich
mond staff. and he went the way OF
most of the phenoms. Hale having
| been let go and there being a strong
proba ability of another being cut loose
before the month Is out. Edmundston
lis being considered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-21
MLM nrcnlS Up Hen Lomond Camp.

WIN DrcnlS UP Hen Lomond Camp. :.
Ben Lomond, Cal, June 20.---James j.
ring partners. court testers and one
manager, will bid adieu to Ben Lomond
Tomorrow and start for Nevada. From
the quiet retreat In the Santa Cruz
Mountains, where Iefrries transformed
himself from actor to hghter, the for
mer champion will go to Oakland and
stay until the Jeffries special train
leaves for REM Tomorrow night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-21
VIRGINIA TENNIS
MEET At NORFOLK
Champion Indoor Player
America to Compete
for Honors.

Norfolk, Va. June 2o-Despite the
hot weather, the opening day of the
seventh annual State tennis tourna- :
ment was attended by large crowd
at the Country Club courts to-day.
Only three rounds were played, the
others going by default.
II. G. Whitehead defeated Richard
Dobie, 1913. 60: Thornton defeated
Washington Taylor, 81, 6s; Mcintosh
defeated Zimm. 81. Cd Angler took
two sets from hurry by the same
ter, 60. 60; Collins defeated Henry
Johnston, So, 6-1; Tomlin beat Epps.
So. 6-1; Collier and Grant broke even.
ia. 6-S; Thornton defeated Toml!n,
6-3, 6-1.
Theodore Roosevelt Pell the cham
pion indoor player of America. Is eS-
pected to arrive tomorrow to COM
pete for honors at the tournament,
which will continue all week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-21

Mudlavia Treatment Draws Out Pain and
Poison with the famous Mud Baths. Thous-
nnds have been cured Big Hotel-open all
year. Send for book Address r. B. KRA-
MER. Pres, Kramer. Ind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-21
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE

AT Goldsboro: Goldsboro. i; Winning
ton, 0.
At Wilson: Wilson. /; Raleigh, 3.
AT Fayetteville: Fayetteville Rocky
Mount rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-21
PLAY TO-DAY FOR
HANDIC GU ?

The great handicap tournament Of
the Country Club of Virginia, which Is
the first handicap to be played over
the club course. will be played to-day
tered for the event, and although the
course is new and difficult, the games
are expected to ne close and interesting.
The handicap will be played for the
Country Club handicap cup. which ls
this city.
The first round of the match play
tournament will BEGIN this morning and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-21
Some Baseball Talk
Bys4IAFaNEESON
By.HAL;FaNELsSON.

salve got his bumps good and pen
ty in the first game that he has fig
ured in for some time yesterday at
tcrnoon. when the Roanokers slammed
out his benders for nine mortal runs.
Only one error crossed the Richmond
score board. and 1t was the way the
Hlghlanders combed out satellites that
did the horrible work. In spite OF
terday there Is right smart betting
that Revelle Will put II to the Roa
nokers this afternoon when he and
Messitt get after them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-21

salve's stiff arm delivery does not
look good to a great many OF the
ardent fans. than whom no experts
know more about anything under the
1T That 49, until yesterday The cues
ton is whether the finger that he
got in Norfolk or the stiff-arm deliv-
cry Is to blame. And he will have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-21

Score by innings: r.
Lynchburg ..........-...,'.,...o y wv i.
Summary: Two-base hlts-Lsvy. Woolums
Lloyd. Three-base hit-Levy, Left on bases
->Danville. 2; Lynchburg. :. First base on
balls-Of Lloyd. 1; off Fanwel. . Struck
out-By Lloyd, 4: by Fanwell g. Time of
game, l:t5. Umpire, Mace. Attendance, 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas City: R. H. E:
Columbus 10 4
Kansas City. .................. 10 4
Batteries: Packard. Liebhardt, Brown
and Arbegast, Rhoade and Ritter.
AT Minneapolis: R H. E.
Indianapolis Observation-Disclosures.
Minneapolis Northumberland 10 8
Batteries: Cheney, Mccarthy and
higgins; Patterson and owens,
AT ST Paul: R. II. E.
Louisville
ST. Paul OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l
Batteries: Richter, Decarmiere and
Schreck; Gering and Pierce.
At Milwaukee: R. H. E,
Toledo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2
Milwaukee observation-disclosures. /
Batteries: Boice, Baskette and Land;
Cutting and Ludwig.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-21
Portsmouth.
Totals "a 52ilo Totals ..1 77ii

Portsmouth ......-....,......440 90 o 90 0 o.
Norfolk .,.......f.....,........16O 1o230.-s
summary: Runs-kunkie, Hapnifan Bon
nm ~. Chandler 80. Munson. Earned runs
Norfolk. l. Two-basA hi,s-Hannifap. Mum
en- bases-Buseh, Bonner ,3l. Walsh. sac
rnee hits-Clunk Murdoct, Ressy. Johnson.
Left on nases-Portsmouth, s. Norfolk. T.
Double play-Hannifan TO GuIheen. Struck
ont-By walsh, ! by Hsnnlfan. s. First
base on bails-of Walsh. 3. OF Hannifan. g.
Wild pitches-Hannifan. ?; Walsh. !. Passed
nifan. :. Time OF game. lis. Umpire. PEN
der Attendance. $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-21

to perform several more times before
the question is decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
H4MMERSTEINs TO CONFER
Arthur Sails to Arrange Singers
Transfer with Father.

Arthur Hammerstein, the son OF Oscar
Hsmmersteiu. sails FOR Europe this morn
ing on La Provence. OF the French Line
Mr. Hammerstein goes directly TO Paris.
where he is to meet his father 20 arrange
for the final transfer Of the Manhattan
Opera Company's artists to the Metro
pOIitan.
Il am 70 meet my father and Mr. GatSf-
Casazza In Paris" said Mr. Hammerstein
yesterday. and afterWard will go TO Lon
don TO see Mr.. Campanini. We have a.
ready turned over our principal contracts
TO the Metropolitan and Chicago com
panies. but our lesser artists have not yst
been engaged Mr. Gatri-Casazzs and Mr..
Campanini will decide upon which OF thess
artists they wish for their respective COM
panies. With the completion OF these nego-
tiatiOns Oscar Hammerstein makes his last
move as q grand opera fmpresario-
Both my father and myself are on good
terms with the Metropolitan management
We have both agreed rot to enter the field
of grand opera for the next ten years. and
there is no possibility OF the Manhattan
Opera House again being used for grand
opera This. however. does not prevent
from producing comic operas such as
Robin Hood. When I see my father we
win decide upon the future OF the Man
haitian"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

SIX thousand bluecoats marched with
military precision Saturday in New York s
aT7p,,al notice parade. What wicked city
N1y York must be to need a police force
equal in numbers TO the MFM'-Boston
Globe.
New York automobilsts are getting so
confederate that they are carrying ali The
people they run down and fnjure 10 the
HOSPITALS This means, OF course, tnat
New York ambulances have nothing ieft
10 do.-Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The Gaynor administration in New YORK
continues TO exercise common sense IN us
treatment OF human problems Its IaleSt |
victory has to do with the use OF Centrai
Park on Sunday. Having adopted the prin-
chile thai Sunday made for man ana
not man for Sunday, the tennis courts OF
that beautiful park were thrown open on
sunday to the public.-New Haven Jour
naI-Courier.
4sThe Charlotte Observer protests against
THE New-York Tribune classifying Rlch-
mond and Charleston as suburbs OF rev
Work but complains that 1T mas nor mao
the SURPRISING nerve to pursue such a
course toward Charlotte IL coulont 90
q thing like that, for. as everybody kn a,s
Cbsrlotte Is n suburb OF WlnSton-Saiefh
on the north and Rock Hil on the sonth--
f3icnmond Tines-Dispstch-
RuIlv idea of Mayor Gaynor's to have
,he nublic rule on proper stage perioIuI-
~ Ter N be understood as com
11iste defence for late hours. ana ina
tIa-o,s ia ne no comeback when cftiNen
I.-ee liza wife the nigh sign ana says
10 desy I've beea cut LOOKING over =
..eneflrv risy Al the sequb5t ~ his a"ii''
- .fasor. schenectady star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
NURSES PAY TRIBUTE
Hiqh Praise at Memorial for
Florence Nightingale.

The herofsrn. character and accomplish
ments of Florence Nightingale, the Angel
of the Crimea," formed the inspiration or
the addresses made last night to a large
BODY OF trained nurses which comfortably
filed Carnegie Hall. Representing the
thousand training schools and the twenty
six thousand nurses IN the United States.
they had gathered under. the auspices or
the American Society OF superintendent
of Training Schools for Nurses and the
Nurses Associated AIumnse Of the United
States to commemorate the founding by
Miss Nightingale of the first training school
for nurses in London Just fifty years ago
These memorial exercises followed closely
upon the celebration in England OF Miss
Nightingale's ninety-first birthday The
delegates sent a cable message TO her IN
London, telling her of the gathering in her
honor and saying they cherished her IN
perishable name and example as guiding
star in their profession" Professor Henry
Fairfield Osborn presided
Archdeacon Nelson pronounced the invo-
cation in the absence of Bishop Greer VINO
was ILL., Colonel John Van r Hof. Sur
geon In Chief OF the Department OF the
East U. s. A, spoke on The Soldler
Nurse Joseph H. ChOate told w nat
Florence Nightingale Did for Mankind
and Dr. William Polk. dean of the Cornell
Medical School. talked about THE lnfiu-
ence of the Trained Nurse Upon Develop
ments in Medicine"
Mr.. Choate called Florence Nightingale
lone of the great heroines Of the race
Miss Nightingale appears TO have been
born a NURSE he said at another point in
his address. He sketched her history. her
character and the great extent OF her ser
vices.
Dr. Hoff said he was with the Russian
army as an observer in the Manchur1an
campaign of the F.ussO-Japanese War, and
could attest to the immense good done by
the thousands of volunteer women nurses
who left houses of luxury and refinement
I'm Russia to alleviate the suffertnSs or the
stricken soldiers He estimated the NUMBER
of women nurses whose services were I'M
peratively needed in this country toward
the close of the Civil War at 4,6o0-
''In our next war" said ne. land il may
not be far off, we will probably need Ike
number. Where are they to come from?
leave the answer 70 you. Follow the ex-
ample OF our great soldier nurse, Florence
Nightingale"
God made women nurses" he said, in
the beginning Men have no natural apti-
tude for nursing-they lack the divine
touch
The combined choirs of St. Georges
Church and the Cathedral of ST. John the
Divine were present TO render the mu-
steal programme MonsignOr Lavelle pro-
uOuucad the benedtCtiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

Nine. Viardot-Garcia was the daughter OF
Manuel del Papolo Garcia, the tenor. and
sister of Malibran. Her husband, 20 whom
she was married in 1s41, was Louis Viardot,
director of the Paris Italian Opera, who
died in 1885
She was born in Paris in 1921, and was
taken by her parents to England and Amer
lea Her father and mother gave her early
vocal lessons and she also studied under
Vega, Meysenberg and List. Reicha was
her teacher in harmony. She made her
concert debut at Brussels in 1897. After
singing In Germany and Paris she ap-
peared in opera at London in 1889 as Des-
demona in "Othello." She was thereupon
engaged by her future husband and sang
under his mana cement until her marriage.
Europe In 1849 she created the part of
Fides in LIE Prophetic" at the Grand
Opera, Paris, and that of Sapho, in Gou-
mods opera, in 1851. After another success
sion of tours she appeared as Orphee. in
Berliozs revival of Gluck's opera at the
Theatre Lyrique in 1859, singing the part
one hundred and fifty nights to crowded
houses. In 1861 she also took part in
Glucks "AIceste." She retired in 1852 to
devote herself to composition.
Nine. Viardot-Garica daughter, Nine.
Louise Heritte-Viardot, established a vocal
school at Berlin and met with some sue
cess composer. Two other daughters,
Mime. Chamerot Viardot and Marianne
Viardot. are concert singers of some dis
tinction, and her son. Paul Viardot, is an
aypaJla0r yIoTfy1icf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
fAVOR|TE FOR MODERATOR
Presbyterian General Assembly
in Atlantic City TODAY.
NEW YORK PASTOR LEADS
Ten Days Session of 900 Com
rissicners to Begin with Ser
mon by DR.. Barley.

Atlantic City, May ls.-The General
Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church will
heg4n its ten days session here tomorrow
morning with sermon by the Rev James
n Rarklev Of Detroit Last year DR.
p -tlev was the moderator and has repre-
sented the Church at conferences. social
unions snd In consultation with the boards
n the Church; tomorrow he viii preach a
sermon summing Up his observations gained
from his year OF experience and then be-
come the chairman Of the most important
committee Of the present session, where
,Tpon ne will have the pleasure of seeing his
name in the minutes along with a hundred
and more leaders OF the denomination who
have been similarly honored
The question of the hour is, Who among
.re nine hundred commissioners in the as
senbiv VIII succeed DR.. Barley in the
srduous duties which are associated with
she Office? Among the clergymen whose
names are being discussed tonight are the
Rev Or. George Alexander. OF New York:
-be Rev DR. Zenos. Of Chicago; the Rev.
Fthelbert d Warfeld, of Esston, Penn,
and the Rev. DR.. Charles Little, of Wabash
ind
Il is possible that other names will be
presented tomorrow afternoon, but the
choice would seem 10 lie, from present in
dicstions, among the four men mentioned.
with Dr.. Alexander as q favorite.
The much discussed case from the New
York Presbytery has not yet reached the
assembly, but Il viii probably be presented
20 the stated clerk tomorrow. although
pressure IS being brought 10 prevent what
viii be q source of deep irritation and
The forming Of the assembly into camps.
The history Of this case in brief is this:
Some students were licensed by the New
York Presbyterg after a second examina-
ton. the one at first not being satisfactory
owing 10 some theological difference held
r. the young men, including brother of
Professor Hugh Black. of Union Seminary.
: minority Of the presbytery complained
against their licensure, and especially
against the, ordination OF Mr.. Black, who
s now = successful pastor in The Bronx
The Synod dismissed the complaint after
fyI hearing, and the complatnants then
decided 20 carry the case 10 the assembly,
technically, not from the presbytery, but
from the Synod, which had sustained the
lower court Dr.. John Fox, one of the
secretaries of the American Bible Society
and member Of the board of foreign
missions: the Rev. Dr. Walter n. Bu-
chsnau. pastor of the Fourth Avenue Pres
tyterian Church: the Rev. DR.. Daniel S
Gregory, editor Of The Bible Student"
md the Rev DR.. F. Z. Shesrer are four
~ the compliments, who feel that in Jus
-ice 10 their own ordination vows they
must compel the Church, represented in
the general assembly. 10 pass upon the
questions the answers to which exception
vas taken by them and their associates
when the young men were under exsmina-
sion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
PARK PARTIES FOR THE POOR

Finding that a large number Of the poor
do not visit the parks, the Association FOR
Improving the Condition OF the Poor Is ar
ranging a series OF what win be called in
Productions to Central Park These Intro
ductiOns'' will take the form OF the usual
May party. with king and queen and other
appurtenances Of the spring festival
More than one thousand have been IN
vited to the two parties on the East Green
Central Park. on May q and June 4. Three
trained kindergartners. aided BY i've or SIX
women OF the associations staff. will be Tn
charge and organize the games for the
children A luncheon. made Up in individ-
nal boxes. with ice cream and milk. will be
served.
The chiidren's orchestra. OF over thirty
players, viii furnish the music under tbs
leadership Of Miss Emile Wagner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Nat Goodwin, it is reported, will desert
stocks and mines and return to the stage
in new comedy next autumn. He is at
present on his ranch. near Ocean Park.
Cal.
After June l Marie Dressler will give
only Saturday matinees in TITLES Night
mare" at the Herald Square Theatre.
Arthur Cunningham will play the title
part in the revival of THE Mikado," which
will take place at the Casino Theatre on
May 80.
Walker Whiteside who recently ended
his season in The Melting Pot" will ap-
pear next season in the same play.
Edwin Stevens will be seen in vaudeville
next week at Keith & Proctor's Fifth Ave
nue. Theatre. He will play a short farce
called 'Guardy," in which he will be as
sisted by Miss Tina Marshall and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
MUST RAE OLD CHURCH
City Orders st. Clements, in
Third Street. Demolished.

St Clements Episcopal Church. Sd street,
near Macdouga1 street, Is to be demolished
by order of the Buildings Department as the
result Of a conference yesterday among Of
fcers OF the parish. authorities of the do
cese and representatives of the city. ST.
Clements dates from 1880 and IS known as
High church Recently its officers ap-
piled for permission to purchase site IN
Washington Square and remove their
church 10 it. This was refused. and now
the old church is to go. For the present
the congregation will use the Potter
Chapel in the Diocesan House, in Lafay-
cite street.
The Rev. Maurice W Britton. rector OF
st. Clements, said that the church would
not rebuild on it's present site. nor would
il move uptown He said that he did not
know why permission to remove to wash
ington Square had been refused. but he
did know that there was need for parish
between that section and St Pauls.