davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
Services in the Churches
Unless otherwise noted in this column
the usual services will he held at tho
customar" hours by the regular pastors.

calvary Baptis.-Preachins. by Rev; Ry.
land knight. D. D.. at !! o'clock A. NJ. and
Sis P. ".
Allen Avenue Notwithstanding by Rev.
Henry Pearce Atkins al II A. NJ, on THE
Business of Believers" and at s:l5 P. NJ.
on 1.-The New Viewpoint and the Old
Truth
Bethlehem MISUNDERSTANDING by Rev.
F. II. Menschkhe at II A. NJ. on "Christ!an
Choice"
Highland Park s>a,hodist-Rev. Daniel T.
Merritt will preach a, Il a; n ~ on n Mar, y
"Christs Friendship
W. Mepaniel, D D.. at Il 4. NJ. and ?.
Grove Avenue Baptist-Preachins by Rev.
w c. James In the morning and evening.
Grace Street Notwithstanding by Rev.
David H. Ramsay, D. D. Morning subject.
Sowing to the spirit; evening subject.
..rhe Gospel OF Power"
First Pre,byterian-Preachins by Rev. F.
T. McFaden. D. D., at II o'clock. There
will pc no evening service.
Second Misunderstanding by Rev. E. Y.
Mullins. D. D.. president OF the Southern
Baptist theological seminary. Morning
subject. 1.-THE Fulness OF Grace; evening
subject THE Life OF Usefulness. the Only
Life Al the morning service Howard D.
Bryant will sing Capion's The Ninety and
Nine
Marshall street Notwithstanding by
Rev. NJ. B. Porter. Of the Bible Society of
Virginia at II A. n.
Seventh street Notwithstanding at II
A. NJ. by Rev. B. H. Melton. No evening
service,
eey nul + Gavin stewart, D. D. at il O'clock
A. NJ. and at sis P, NJ.
Grace Street Notwithstanding by
Rev. D. Clay, D. D.. at the morning and
evening services.
Third presbyterian-Preachin by Rev r.
b. Eggleston In the morning. There Will be
no evening service.
Centenary Notwithstanding by Rev.
". A. Christian, D. D.. in the morning. The
evening service will be conducted by one OF
Leigh Street Baptist-Preachins by Rev.
W, T. Woodhouse, OF Burkeville. Va. In
the morning and evening
A,hambta Gospel Hal-Preaching by Rev.
William !. Evans at $3.50 o'clock and at
p. NJ.
Central Y. NJ. c, A-Henry W. Wood viii
speak at $3.50 o'clock on THE Young Man
in Business" A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
pany I. Fourth Virginia Cavalry.
Descendants.


James R. Branch. son of James r.
Branch, Branch's Artillery; Eugene NJ.
Chick, son of Eugene L. Chick, Com
pany c, Fourteenth Virginia Regiment.
Mrs. c. II. Ellyson. widow OF W. p.
Ellyson. First Company. Richmonu
Howitzers; Lemue1 M. Ellyson. son Of
Thomas H. Ellyson. Fifteenth Virginia
Infantry, Corses's Brigade; Mrs. NJ. c.
Fowles, widow OF Manson Bradshaw,
Company e. Fourth Virginia Cavalry;
George ". Grant. Jr, son OF George
W. Grant. Otey Battery; Lily w. Harri-
son, widow of Julien Harrison, Com
pany c. Sixth Virginia Cavalry Mrs.
Mamie A. Jones, widow of William w.
Jones. Company G. Third Virginia
Regiment, Wickham's Brigade; vii.
liam D. Knote, son Of jackson Kiiote,
Company II. Ninth Virginia Regiment:
yara Hallonell Winston, daughter of
Joshua Hallonell. Parker's Battery;
Herbert W. Ware, son Of John H.
Ware, Company B. Ninth Virginia
Cavalry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
.L0R|MER SENDS
IN RESIGNATION

Continued from First Page0
yitation sent to the Governor and SEN
ators. he said.
Mr.. Batten showed a decided iapse
OF memory, however, when asked what
arguments were used to induce senator
Lorimer to attend the reception, as
we'll as what replies had been made by
the Senator to the three letters
The first letter sent Senator Lorin.er
about August 81, was as follows:
Senator Lorimer:
.Mv pear Sir.-The Hamilton Club
of Chicago, will give q BANQUET TO
Colonel Roosevelt Thursday, September
g., at 6 o'clock. in the gold room OF
the Congress Hotel 1t will give me
very great pleasure to have you attend
this banquet. as a guest OF the cup
and to have you sit at tho speakers
table.
"An early reply Will be greatly ap-,
nreciated by Yours sincerely,
fsigned) JOHN, H. BATTEN, 81
president"
To this letter friends of the Sena-
tor say he replied in substance IN
personal letter to President Batteh;
IT do not know whether Twill DC
,oss,bla for me to attend the Hamilton
Club banquet to be given III 4'oh p -
Colonel Roosevelt,
About ten days after the sending. OF
the first letter, Mr., Batten said, for-
NAL Invitation. such as was sent 70
Governor Dehcen and Mayor Busse'
was mailed to Senator Lorlmer.
Wanted to Stay Away.
According to the report. Senator LOT
liner had at this time confidentially In
formed friends that he feared that there
might he some objection raised or ad-
verse criticism made II he. attended the
banquet, and that he felt that he should
unostentatiously leave Chicago, before
the arrival here OF Colonel Roosevelt,
President Batten, as we'll as other
prominent members of the Hamilton
Club, then, 1t is said. threw all the In
fluence In their power to get senator
Lorimer to reconsider his decision not
to attend the Roosevelt reception
pointing out that owing to the Inability
OF Senator Cullom to come to Chicago.
that unless he was present the State
would not be represented by any
United States Senator.
1t Is stated that one of the Intentions
OF the club was to have all factions
of the Republican party present at the
banquet and to inaugurate big har-
mony movement, II possible. When no
definite acceptance was received from
Senator Lorimer. the Following lettor
was sent to the Senator:
Senator William Lorinaer:
!. any DsaY slEr-Tws weeks age You'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
DEDICATE CEMETERY.
Jewish Congregation to Hold Service
In Lynchburg To-day.
Especial to The Times Dispatl

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
Lynchhurg, Va. September lo.--The
Of Beth Joseph has issued
invitations for the formal dedication
of the Hebrew Cemetery Sunday after
noon at 8 o'clock, The cemetery Is
located on the Calls Mill Road, IN Ans
herst countx. two miles from the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
Conductor Fall. From His Train.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Harrisonburg, Va. September TO-
Conductor Keckley, of the Southern
P.lway. fell from the top OF his ca
booseJ at Quicksburg Landing, on
switch, breaking his arm, gashing his
face and spraining his hip. He was
taken to his home in Strasburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

were invited to attend the banquet
to be given September 8 to Colonel
Roosevelt by the Hamilton Club. In
arranging to seat distinguished guests
at the speakers table, 1t becomes nee
essary for us to know whather you
will attend the banquet or not. VIII
you please do me the kindness to adj
wise me without delay whether we will
have the pleasure or your company at
our banquet?
I'VE sincerely hope that you may be
able to come. II you are unable to
attend, then please write me letter
to that effect, and such letter that
may read to the banquet and obliga
yours sincerely.
(Signed) JOHN n, BATTEN,
president"
Senator Lorimer's formal acceptance
followed, 1t is said. owing greatly to
the pleadings of the club members.
Then came the embarrassing situa-
ton of Colonel Roosevelt refusing to
attend the banquet IL Senator Lormi-
mer was present. the telegram from
Freeport recalling the Invitation, and
the resignation OF the Senator from the
Hamilton Club to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

panviile ooo1ooo-i
Summary: Runs-Howdell. D. Smith,
Rowe, Woolums (2). Sullivan. Two-base hit
Sullivan. Three base hit-Grinin. Home run
Howell. Sacrifice fly-Mayberry. Stolen
bases-A. Smith, Woolums. First base on
errors-Lynchburg, 9; Danville. 3. Left on
bases-Lynchburg, s; Danville. 4. Double
piay-Bussey to Schrader. Hit by pitcher
CASTOR. Time of game, 1.ol Umpire, Pen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
BUGS TURN LAST
GAME into FARCE
Especial cable to The Times Dispatch

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch,l
5 fLynchburg., Va. September 1O.--Dan-
VILE turned the closing game OF the
season into farce. and many of the
spectators left the unds.rthorough-
ly disguised with the national game.
The locals won. to 4.
Brooks! pitched a fine game, and
should have scored shut-out. Sulli-
van, right fielder. did well for an OUT
fielder. but only added to the untn-
.teresting situations in the game.
The visitors tried to.turn singles
into home runs to enable the home
players to get prizes offered for Cir
cults. Instead, they drkw errors to
the number Of ten, They also changed
positions every inning.
< The score: III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

Bethlehem misunderstanding by Rev.
f. H. Menschkhe at II A. NJ. on Christian
Educa ton and P. NJ. on "A Disastrous
Choice"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

Alhambra Gospel Hall-Preaching by Rev.
William l. Evans at $3.50 o'clock and at
p, NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

Calvary Misunderstanding by Rev. Ry-
land knight. D. D., at II o'clock A. N. and
Sis P. ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

Leigh Street Baptist-Preachins by Rev
w, T. Woodhouse. OF Burkeville. Va II
the morning and evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

4 Totals $50 9 o. s 10 Totals .,.a5 10 "a II
N.Mayberry, third base and shortstop.
tBatted for Hooker In ninth N
tBatted for CASTOR In ninth,
zschrader, hrst base and lott neld. 4
Score by inningH: ss s4g ,S r.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

Centenary Notwithstanding by Rev
". A. Christian, D. D., in the morning. The
evening service will be conducted by one o.
the ministers attending the Lutheran Synod
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

Allen Avenue Notwithstanding by Rev.
Henry Pearce Atkins al II a. NJ on "The
Business of Believers" and at Sis P. NJ.
on 1.-THE New Viewpoint and the Old
Truth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

. Central Y. NJ c. A,-Henry w. Wood will
speak at $3.50 o'clock on "The Young Man
in Business"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

Highland Park s>,thodist-Rev. Daniel T.
Merritt will preach at II A. NJ. on Mary
and Martha Contrasted.' and at P. NJ. on
"Christ's Friendship"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

First Misunderstanding by Rev. George
W. Mcdaniel, D. D., at II A. NJ. and p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

Third notwithstanding by Rev R.
b. Egg gleston In the morning. There Will be
no evening service. y p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

Grove Avenue Baptist-Preachins by Rev.
W. c. James In the morning and evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

Grace Street Misunderstanding by Rev.
David H. Ramsay, D. D. Morning subject
Sowing to the Spirlt"; evening subject.
1.-THE Gospel OF Power"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

Grace Street Notwithstanding by
Rev d. Clay, D. d.. at the morning and
evening services.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-30
CHRISTMAS TREES

Orders taken now for green Christ
mas tree at Henry May d Co., Ltd,
Leadhis uroccrs, telephone lei.
:: .; !; !: :: u !: :; !; :. !; .: u ~ :: u %
varying changes Yale adopted main
~ defensive tactics. The blue never
came NEARER llarvard's goal line than
the a. yard line except at the close,
when DAILY made his try for goal. For
Il few moments Yale men believed
their team was outplaying Harvard.
but Days try for goal hanged pos
session OF the ball and the game
ended, just after Harvard had kick
ed out OF danger to near midlieid.
The playing of Howe, at quarter
back, where he WAS changed with
punting, carrying the BAH and run
ming the team, was to Yale men 4
prominent incident. lie was under
stood to be slated for next years
captaincy.
The lineup:
Yale-Kilpatrick. lie; scully, It.;
Childs fulled, IL; MOTIFS g; NC
Dewitt, Dig; Paul, IT; Vaughn Brooks,
re; Howe, OBJ; Corey Fields, III: Kist T.,
Ter, full; DAILY, rh.
Harvard-FetOn Lewis, lie; Nc
Kay, It; Minot, lg; Perkins, c; Fish
err re-; wilmington, TT; l.. d. smith
re; Wigglesworth, Potter and Gard
ner. Qb, Corbett, Graustein, III;
rockingham. Wcndall, RI; Leslie
! Morrison. full.
/ Referee-W. S. Langford, Trinity,
UmpIre-David l.. FultZ, Brown.
Field Judge, Il. Pendlelon'
, BowdOin.
4 Head Lineshanu-W n. Moricei
Pennsylvania.
Tlme-l5 minute periods,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-30
new RANK PLAN
TO Be TRIED
U. S. Lawn Tennis Association
Wants Information
From Players.

That the United States Lawn Ten |
mis- Association means to have its
ranking list for 1901 as accurate as
possible Is evident from the fact that
a new system of obtaining the data
necessary is to be instituted this sea.
son. The committee which has this
work in charge has issued and sent
out blanks which must be filed out
by the players and returned to them
before the ranking is done.
The ratings of the players for the
season of 1909 were the best that
lawn tennis has ever known. The
list for the present will he even bet.
ter. or II will he alone the players
fault. The matter of the ranking Is
but the beginning of better things.
that in time will include marked
i'm, rovomcnt in the plans of holding
the annual meeting Of the national
body. the management Of tourna.
ments. and the revision of the rules,
which have become almost obsolete.
II Is a no'able fact that the plan
just launched and put into operation
was freely discussed by officials dur
ing the deciding OF the national tie
and that II bears the approval of Dr.
James Dwic'It president OF the Uni'.
ed states Lawn Tennis Association,
and nearly al cr tho executive com.
mi''S0 whfh 'nclu'os W. A. Larnad.
y. =. prcsh"ey. 7. y. Hawk. Ralph
II'lt""hoT. T.. y. Scott. W. J. Cloth.
tor T. T. Tor.cy. .Tr.. Z. u. Little and
l.. u. waiiner.
Spcaii"g C the new cnrr' that IL
IN prCca's Of rnrmu'ation to Over
come the diniCultics that hive bp,nt
lawn tennis. Secretary CharlOcE rays
that tho w9r!, OF the rlnklng com.
mittcc IS br; he opening wedge Of
carefully thought out plan which f.
to touch upon every phase Cf lawn
tennis. in a way clmpiign Of Hlu.
cation for the thoughtless followers
Of the SDn"t and with n goal 0r re-.
suits which will do away wi h the
criticism OF the past.
The document sent out 10 the play.
era Is ruled TO contain records Of
lifty.seven open tournament and
championship matches Three main
division heads had the tdbula'io
/ Tournament. Matches PLAYED by No.
Scores Of My Matches The suh.livi.
sions are: Date and Where Held
Name Of Opponent, Won and ! Gst.
and My Score Written First The
sheet is arranged to be filed in q
binder according Ia name. number
and division. Thus In addition to
furnishing da'a for arnnNr ranking
II will furthermore establish no.
manent record Of tho players per.
Torrance Of each season. the names
addresses. clubs. tournaments, and
all other important details that for 30
years have been lost to American
lawn tennis annals N Complo'c form.
with such wealth Of data ms Il f.
planned TO gather and file IN pnrma-
nCnt form in the archives nr the M.
tional association not only viii n com
plctC history Of each rlTvcr's indivl
dual work he AZ hand bu' y cCmn"a'
hensive view Of American lawn 'cn'
mis- will he presented IN the future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-30
Appreciation

TO THE PUBlC-We time appreciation
the Island public for the confidence repOsed manifested the
large number of purchases of the motor deal Altogether the
past have handled different makes handle
only three.
There is for this.
To handle any make that produced
trying it on the dog'-Nih the public as the Dog
Our policy study the situation carefully. gauge conditions
and then consult the best automobile authorities
result that represent today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
SEE ALASKA'S RESOURCES
IN AGRICULTURAL WAY

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Aug. 14.--Attor-
ney General Wickersham and Secretary
OF Commerce and Labor Nagel sailed
down the Yukon today for Nome. where
they will re~embark on the fish COM
mission steamer Albatross and start
southwark for Seattle. From Fairbanks
they were accompanied by Governor
Walter r.. Clark.
Tho visit OF tho cabinet officers In
Fairbanks was made gala occasion by
the people OF the Tanana valley. re-
ception attended by 1000 was held in the
skating rink. The. big, hall had been
carefully decorated for the occasion. Ella
boratc displays OF mineral. horticultural
md floral products having been arranged
to show the visitors from Washington the
possibilities of inland Alaska. Mr.. Wick
ersham and Mr., Nagel expressed great
surprise al the display They said they
were particularly unprepared for the lor-
tcultural and floral exhibit. the latter
being especially beautiful.
During their stay In Fairbanks the
Two cabinet members and Governor
Clark were taken OH a forty-mile auto
mobile tour OF the producing creeks In
the country tributary TO Fairbanks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
UNITED STATES LIKELY
TO WIN FISHERIES CASE

LONDON. Aug. 1i.-El!hu Roots brief
cumming UP for the United States in tho
North Atlantic fisheries case at The
Hague confirms the conclusion already
made by the majority of impartial OBJ
servers vino have followed the decision
that the decision will be in the main ia
Torable 10 their contentious.
The Dutch. Belgium. German and
French jurists who have heard all the
arguments in the case since SIR Robert
Finley. OH behalf OF Canada. took this
view early IN Juno. when tho conference
opened. The arbllrators have two months
after the close OF Mr.. Roots speech be-
fore they need render their decision but
It Is believed they Will reach one some
what sooner.
At the outset they confessed to having
studied the case for considerable ger
iod.' though careful 10 discIaim the for
nation OF any definite Judgment.
There has been an enormous multiple
city of detail and the task originally con-
fronting the arbitrators and counsel was
probably the most strenuous OF It's kind
ever laid before body having quasi
judicial functions" But in the language
OF former Senator George Turner, It has
proved mere bagatelle compared with
The catastrophe thus happily averted."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15

investor seems afraid Of conditions
here he continued Ono one seems
TO know what is going to happen next.
There seems to be so many changes IN
the laws, so many Investigations. that
the European investors have become
weary '"The charge has been made
here that there has been too much
politics. he was told. 81 guess that 8
part of the trouble" he replied, s'be.
cause there is no denying that this is
wonderful country, a great portion
of it being undeyeloped, especially as
to the great southwest.
Catch Fish In Cutters.
When the street cleaners open the
hydrants along Amsterdam avenue,
north of Columbia universi--. crowds of
youngsters swan along the gutter
watching the water Occasionally one
makes P sudden snatch and holds aloft
a wriggling fish, some three or four
inches long. The fish seems to be a
kind of minnow, They are not .numer-
Gus, but such specimens as survive the
trip through the mains live life OF
ease III some small boys aquarium.
Diet for Lion.
On each side of the main entrance to
police headquarters is n big stone lion,
his front paw guarding tub. A curl
ous policeman the other day took the
trouble to examine the tub, f'I wanted
to see what the sculptor fed to the
brutes,'' he said. ''and what do you
suppose it was? Just oak leaves and
few acorns. Nourishing diet for lion,
ism t It7''
Calls It Balaam.
Frank Bailey. the first vice president
Of the Tintic Guarantee & Trust com"
pany, has on Great South bay "A motor
boat which attracts attention not only
by its speed. but by its name, Mr..
Bailey calls it Balaam, because, as he
explains, he was such an ass to buy II.
1t bears the name in big gilt letters on
the stern and flies as a private signal
a baking mule in white on blue
ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
Working Women Fare Much
Better Than Their Sisters
in Eastern Cities.
WONDER THAT SO MANY
WAGE FARMERS ARE GOOD
Starvation Wage System Can
Be Remedied by Unionism
and Ballot Box.

NEW YORK. Aug 14.-The condition
Of the working girl In the west Is much
better than that OF her sister in the east.
So says Mrs. Raymond Robbins, presi-
dent of the Women's National Trades
Union league, who has an intimate
knowledge OF the subject OF which she
speaks. through her long study OF in
dustrial problems and a broad sympathy
for her less fortunate sisters.
Few Of the girls in the west start TO
work at the ages OF Il and 13. as they do
here, she said we have our child
labor problems. but none like you have.
The girl workers Of our city belong 70
the second and third generation-a gen.
GRAFTON In which the mothers have been
ground down by too much labor. In the
west the sapping process has not got be-
yond the second generation. In conse-
have more vitality,
II emigration TO this country should
be shut off suddenly" she continued "it
would be only short time before we
should feel our great physical loss The
strong peasant women come over here
and transmit their strength 10 their chill
dren and that is why our girl workers
nave more vitality than yours. for it is
IN the west That the peasantry OF Europe
settles. but it shows that we are a; the
turn OF the tide. l think better times are
coming FOR our woman workers The
question Is whether the Intelligent women
Oul N'ultES VIII JOIN WITH us 10 make
the tide rise higher and hurry on thai
better day.
The average wage of the woman
worker Is $40 year, and you must re.
member that the average means above
as we'll as below. In the textile indus
trles something like two thirds OF the
women workers are getting 50 per week
Deduct from rent and the price of ineals
from So q week and what have you left?
Is II not very difficult for a girl to lead
an honest life under such conditions? :?
res, and the marvel OF it is that so many
thousands OF them are good women, as
l know they are,
Why, I've known women to live on
nothing but rye bread and olive oil i"
said she. 'in order to scrape together
enough money to buy a new hat or a new
dress.
What is the remedy for such a con-
ditlon or affairsp" she was asked
One remedy is trades unionism. Or
Ganiae the women and teach them TO
think and act, Another is the ballot I
am an ardent suffraglst. Everybody who
has had anything TO do with the woman
workers Is In sympathy with me. / be-
lieve in equal wages. and equal oppor-
tunitieS for women as we'll as men. In
this city the trouble has been that thous
ands are searching for every Job instead
OF the job searching for somebody to take
|