davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
CHESS MATCH TO AMERICA
NIIRI IRSITT Garlic CONTEST
M ONE WAY.
moth tate PLAYERS Win on TneaP Beards
snd the CSrneilIIn AlsO TrIanplas
Thr Othcr Three Pairs Draw. I.-Av.
tu. the EInal score Z ia e 4 IN.

I...r ru> NpriI ,a.-Ths sIx American
,...... rrpr~ssntinE I'rinceton. Yale,
..r aud -nnsyiNani1 In tho tenth
o. .rtet.ul!sgiAts rahts chess match
....r..I me ~ representing oxford and
... ise e, to ~. u Naa tho third
..... . .y, '.,srnn Ihe American team had
90. .r. rh. score waS the same by which
60. I..'..n we're beaten in IPne
..,r-i.d ofT the houcru % the match.
A.. t. - p'avrr~. i. u. Chandler at hoard ,
sttr. burgess at board :. Won their games
.,.r-f VI Iiee of Cambridge and n. y
n. ..r % oxford respectively Louis
7n.r- of CORNELL NAs tho frat to win his
r,rs Hi- oppnn-nt. a. ~. stevens Of Cam
brtts- bong no match for him.
Drawn games we're placed to the credit
Of whitaker nj PsnnaylvAniA. 4. ".
sf.pheus - Princeton and %. l.. Bauder Of
Pauusy,NanA Bauder on his thirty-siNth
move mi~ss.d = win through hasty play.
Three games were unfinished when play
ceased nut they had reached stages where
they could he Edjudicated. In the absence
If the regular referee. J. Finn. the positions
we're decided by n. Cassel Of New YORK
and v X. Hughes Of Philadelphia They
awarded a win TO Burgess and declared thu
fsnes Of stephens and Bauder drawn.
Prof o. W. Richardson Of the Princeton
, faculty. q graduate Of oxford. acted a.
British umpire here. James Mortimer. Q
yirsinAn BY birth. acted In behalf Of the
American universities at the London end
Of tho match.
Prof Isaac l.. Rice Of New York president
q the iri1nsI L,I col Chez league.
mem bers and the donor Of the inisrna-
ional trophy AZ stake. and Edward A. Cas-
veil Yale 80. secretary OF the intorcol-
agtAfe committee for the league Whlch
CON prise Columbia, Harvard. lAls and
Princeton.
TOlins of Cornell. playing the black aide
ZION Of hts Cambridge Opponent alter q
struggle lasting tWenty-one moves. Iolins
adopted the Petron defence which how
evef vas turned into q Four knights open
ing hy his opponent. both castled on the
Eing side of the board.
The tantAb lost some time with hts tenth
and eleventh moves. whtch enabled the
ithArA player to institute q strong and
dangerous attack by advancing his kinR'a
bishops pawn. With full AppFectat ION
81 the possibilities In the position, TOlir8
sscrhced his rooklfor a knight on the four
pletely broke up the white kings position.
after winning three pawns Tollns cap
tured knight. LEAVING the Englishman In
hopeless plight.
Nhnaksr Of Pennsylvania selected q
novel continuation against the Petroh de-
pawn ahead. Queens and roOk- were
eUhanged. however. and the players re-
named With bishops moving on squares
81 opposite color. A. q consequence the
rhuadslphian could not make his material
81, vantage tell and the game was recorded
- drawn after fOrty-etxht moves
The following ~ the summary 81 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
N-~ Re-ords at Dartmouth.

HAxovTR. y ~. April 70.-The Dart
mouth seniors won the interciass meet to-
day with Is points. The juniors were
,-.,.ord With n points The freshmen made
M ard the sOphOmOres ~ points. holdman
~ fns pole vault, capt. Palmer In the high
jump and Wiley WITH ne hammer estso-
Sshet new college records
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
Y,r,nrr f.r I.sulln. rrsrk Men.

cAaLIsLY. April "a Johns HOPKINS de-
fea,ed the Dickinson rra~k team to-day
nv a. points 20 ~. The visitor were strong
on the track while DtcktnsOn nad the Detter
~ lie neld eNenLa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

The beaten eight cup IN the Arst division
went to W v. Conover Of lie al. who de-
featesi Brio Evans Of Brae Burn IN an extra
hole match decided On the twentieth green.
The Olllett family vas also very much on
the lob a. W. X. Gillett won the Second
slxtsen cup in q twenty hole match ron
Harry Allaopp OF Forest HIll. and T.. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
CLEVER GOLF BY TRAVIS
M DEFEATS FRED HERRES-
HOFF N LAkEWOOD FINAL.

WI MaNah1 Not we've IMAM q Hoae apart
ThrOughsat. thirteen BeSng TgaIVed
-Fasf seOring On SiornlnG n0unas ny
Travis and ,. y. shanSsy. IT.. % Deal.
Playing with his head a. well ~ his hands.
walter J. Travis Of Garden city. present
holder Of the Metropolitan title. defeated
Fred HeTr~shoT OF westbrook In the final
round Of the Open golf tournament at the
Country club Of Lakewood yesterday
by 1 up. This squares acrounts for the
beating which Herreshoh handed the -old
man In tho tournament over the same
course last fall. what the match lacked
In brilliancy was made up In clossness,
for At no time during the round were the
contestants more than q hole apart. In
fact thirteen holes were halvsd.
Travis began by winning the FIRST. thanks
to a series of childliks blunders on the part
Of hla opponent. who got in the road on his
drive. only q few yards out on the second
and then went plump In the bunker on his
third. Anyhow II wa@ TrAvis's hole In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

SouTu BETHLEHEM. April "a. -LshiEh's
tennis team won frorI Lafayette this after
noon = natches TO l.ehiEh Won the
doul.les and two % the three sets OF singies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

CARLISLE. April 23.-SWarthmOrs de-
fraspd me Carlisle Indians at lacrosse TO-
dnv. stoa The redskins led az the end Of
the htBr hall. 70 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

BosroR, April 2a.-Mlsa Kate Harley u
Pail River. the former national woman golf
champ!on, is Eolng abEoSd this summer
ONRood yesterday Miss Harley played the
Rrae Burn course In ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

To- The series to date tho Americans have
Tpu Jour matches. lost thr and drawn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

vas held Yesterday on the Ardslsy olub's
green. y. NJ Johnson. with q score Of
Noa<s. "a ss-TO. and Il, q. Green. .. ie-IO,
are tied for the class b prize They will
play IL on this week. The scores:
cla~s AZ. A. Jahnsna. o., IN O; q. Slith.
g. n-o 4. 2. nsashAm. e. iAEn' q q gsssa.
"a u-as
ciaas 81 Manka. a. 1S--m u. q. 0rsen.
a. ie-W I. n. Benedict i0i. Ar T. s Tueiieg.
"a "a y. c. WiekmAn. q, n-TG r. Z. heAr-
X . SANFORD. ios IN u. L, 1TiGFs- ia as--e::
c. v. Care. iSS. "a: J. ISSSss. rs. iS-SS;
J. TannAr. III. go
oLES RLDgs. y. :. April "a On the Glen
was Won By L. l.. Smith N clasa and
n n. Mclean in class p. The sores
Class Al l. Snish. ss. is -. n. D. Suith.
-. a.. W. q. TimAA -. u-eG l. " OldA. -
iS-S1 {. W. Royce. 70. u-A1. &. 4. Boone a. 10
a.: y r. MsrTtrh. - u 60. W. p, veAEie. iol.
IS e: J. o. Nswst. ~ lO~ss: z W. cOngdoa-
cis.- ; * y. MeI4s4n. =. s--7s o. p. ErC.s.
LansstrOsh. i0A n-St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

THs se..n az S:SScsD e =: sr: S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
MONTENEGRO RULER
ON THRONE so YEARS

master of the horse. He ranks next
to the latter. takes his place when abb
sent, In presiding over all matters re-
lating to-. the royal stables. has the
connected herewith, swears In It's va
rious officials, and is tho senior of ali
the other equerries. The post is
very agreeable one, and carries with 1t
$500 year. Including a furnished
house. which stands on the right of
the gateway leading into the royal
stables at buckingham Palace. The
crown equerry has also the use OF the
royal carriages and horses. Unlike the
master OF the horse, who changes with
the administration. the crown equerry
Is permanent official, and Sir Henry
EWartt VINO has just resigned the post.
VII VII \ 'Afou'n0u' 'he reign q Edward
Captain FitzwDliam was formerly in
the Royal Horse Guards, was an aide
di,e-camp Of the late Lord Ripon when
gviceroy OF india. and Was equerry and
master OF the stables 10 the present
King as Prince OF Wales. SO that he
has had plenty Of experience, which
VIII be of great advantage In connec-&
ton with the coronation. when the
duty OF providing carriages for all the
foreign royalties and special ambas.
sailors coming to London for the cere-
mony viii make very heavy demand
upon the royal stables. Captain Fttz-
william Is an uncle OF the present Lord
sFltzwilliam, and second In the line OF
succession to the latter's earldomf
other honors and extensive estates. He
!s married to a daughter of tho late
Henry Brocklehurs:. cousin of queen
5Alexandra's equerry, General Hrockle-
hurst, and OF young Sir Philip Brockle-
hurst. who was second in command OF
Sir Ernest Shackleton.s expedition to
the South Pole. 8s5S, Ssss
Although the Fitzwilliams claim de-
scent from William FttZwilliam, who
was cousin to King Edward the Con-
lessor. the fortunes OF the family may
be said to have been founded by his
namesake and descendant, who was
VIII, and great friend OF Cardinal
Wolsey. After the latter's disgrace, he
had the courage to entertain him with
great honor and hospitality at Milton
his place near Peterborough Taken
TO task for this by King Henry. he re-
piled that he had not any intention
of showing contempt for his sove-s
reign's wishes, but that he had acted
from motives of gratitude to the cardi-s
nal, who had been his friend. his mas
ter and his patron. his answer SO
diately&knighted Ftzwilliam. and made
him a. member OF the Priyy Council
and OF the royal household. stating
that a man possessed OF so much ! oy--S
atty was N valua Bile sadherent HI
grandson who was governor Of, TO her
lngay Castle when Mary queen g % O
Scots was executed there ~ and on
going to the scaffold. the IL fated. taoys
gave hina portrait OF her. SO W Isl,l -
As to-day one the Family
This Fitzwilliam's grandson was, Ct e e.
ated Lord Fitzwillinm by James .
(Copyright 1910. by the BBrenIWood
aSY .5i5 Company.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
MIR. .nnYAN,s "rnEsT1GE.o

'A1r. Bryan left the State with his
prestige as sound expositor OF DEM
ocratlc doctrine much impaired" says
the Houston Post. But we thought
you were the special mouthpiece Of
Mr.. Bryan? Haven't you been reading
out Of the party for the last two
years everybody who did not agree
with you and Bryan and Cone john
son? Besides, why should Mr. Bryan
care for prestige as sound expositor
of Democratic doctrine?' I1e cai
make more. and has made more, by
strange expositions than by sticking
to the law and the prophets. One
paramount, is as good as another OF
a little better while 1t lasts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
FIVE HAPPY ,1Ann1AcEs THE wE Eel:

FIVE HAPPY THE WEEK
Ten couples were married in Hous-
ton, Texas. last week as compared
with five couples in Richmond.
"Getting married IN Richmond" says
the infamous Pest, lis trtbulation;
in Houston it continues to be soul.
full festivity.' 1t should be added. Eat
least until these twain can get to the
Divorce Court
Speaking of divorce neither Virginia
nor Texas has very much to boast OF;
but the advantages are clearly with
Virginia. According 20 Census Bul1e-
tin 90. Issued by tha Department Of
Commerce and Labor, from 1867 to
1856, there were 2,635 divorces granted
In Virginia. IN the same period, there
From 1887 to 1906. The number OF
divorces granted in Virginia were 49,
129; in the same period, 62,055 divorces
were granted in Texas The ratio OF
divorces to population IN Texas in 1900
was 1sl per 100000 reputation. and in
Virginia, IS per 10000 population.
We cannot and do not blame the
people Of Texas very much-''almost
any port is good in time OF storm;
but we are sorry that there are any
divorces in Virginia, and there would
not be il we could only keep the in
compatible away from this blessed re-
gion. Down in Texas where the man
holds his wife only something better
than his dog, a little dearer than his
horse 1t is not TO be wondered at
that the Divorce Court should be re-
garded as city or refuge for the
poor women who have drawn blanks
In the lottery or marrlage.
Really. the&only sane and safe State
! in the Union on the divorce question
is South Carolina, Where no divorces
have been granted sinceathe negro and
Carpet Bag /. Government. was over
thrown, and where d.vorcegsis forbid
den by the white mans Constitution
The only Church which holds to the
right view on the question Of marriage
is the Roman Catholic Church, II
Texas. however, nobody could very mucl
blame the Catholic Church for grant!
ling a special dispensation In he case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
Daily Queries and Ans,uers
Address all co,munications for this Query
No
valued and dealers names viii BE- oven
Adnn,,s FIRST E,yife..

iAdnnIs First Wife. ~ a ~ ss$e
Please inform me IL there is any
trad ition about Adam having had more
sLillthaIs she. not repnted 10 have been
his wife snlso? Any information bear
Ing on this subject Will greatly oblige
me. Il IS 81 II Il &. n
There is an old medieval tradition,
lore, to the effect that our first parent
was welded to Lilith an earth spirit,
or Witch, in the days before the crea-
ton sof Eve. while he was still an
Lilith was a woman, except for the
fact that she had no soul.
The legend, strange az 1t is, admits
tof varied symbolic treatment. George
categorical novel and Rossetti used tho
idea of the old Hebrew witch as n
sort of spiritual vampire, in sonnet
beginning:
I.of ADAMS first wife. Lillth. 1t is told.
'rhe witch he loved before the gift
How, ere tho snakes, her sweet tongue
could deceive,
And her, enchanted hair was the first
Study of Law mt Home.
study law without leaving my posi-
ton. Would you kindly lot mo know
through your paper what course !
should pursue and what books I should
read. Thanking you for any answers
you may give
There Is one obvious answer to a
question such rs yours-take cores
8pondencc course. And yet, unless you
are n person OF considerable persist
tence and determination to win OUT
you had better think twice before de-
Gliding to enterupon what will OF neces-
Esity mean long years of tedious study.
The law Is a difficIlt subject. 1t re-
Equlres good general education as q
foundation. an alert mind; and then
IAN infinite capacity for taking pains
In addition to this the state bar ex-
laminations are difficult. covering q
wide range of subjects, and presuppos-
Ing at least the elements OF college
education T
II you have graduated from a high
school which fits for college you
might begin law with reasonable
probability Of succeas-otherwisc not
The most sensible thing to do. in
any case, Is to get In touch with some
coed lawyer OF your neighborhood. Any
successful man Is glad to advise be-
girner, and many men would be glad
to lend their assistance in mapping
out lire 81 reading or a course OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
PATTERSON OF, THE p.I,ry.

Last week Governor Patterson made
nessee that he would call off tho nomi-
nation which has been secured by him
and go into another primary to decide
who shall be the Democratic candidate
for Governor. Nobody appears to have
paid much attention to his offer. and
| the chances are that unless he shall
definitely retire from the race. and
without conditions. there will be
another Democratic ticket in the field
at the election in November
Governor Patterson does not seem
to realize fully what has happened to
him. The recent election meant that
the Democrats OF Tennessee are
through Will, him, have had more than
enough OF him, and will not have any
thing more to do with him. They do not
trust him, and they will not vote for
him, whatever party name he assume;
that is to say, a very large majority OF
them have dropped him for good and
all. and the reception of his PROPOSE
ton would appear to show that they
will not even have diplomatic relations
with him.
The Nashville American. which is
standing by Pattersont to the last ditch,
calls upon the Democrats of Tennessee
to think 1t over before finally reject
ing the Governors offer, which he is
alleged to have made for the purpose
OF preserving '.the party from defeat
and the State from Republican domino
lEtion.' 1t reminds the Democrats,
| speaking Of the Independent Demo-
Gratis, that every battle they ever
fought was for self and no II for country;
every conflict was personal and notpa-
triotic,,' and then 1t warns the whole
posse comitatus, so to say, that the
defeIt Of Patterson means ono hundred
ana nlnety-one Republican ofilcehold-
ers, giving the names Of the Offices in
peril. and all sorts of other Republl-
cans in places of responsibility and
TRUST. That is, indeed, o. gloomy al ter-
native, and. Just think of 1T! Governor
Patterson could avert this host Of
Icalamities by himself withdrawing
from the race for Governor, and de-
|fnitely Announcing that he will not
be candidate for the Office The
American asks: rs the destruction Of
Patterson Of such vital Importance
| that the party should be wrecked in an
effort to be rid of himg" The Ameri-
can knows that some times desperate
cases demand desperate remedies, but
lhow would 1t do to put tho question in
this way, addressing IT to Governor
Patterson himself; DO YOU think that
4 tho Democratic party of Tennessee,
which has twice honored -Son with the
highest office in its gift should be de-
stroyea for the gratlncalion OF your
personal ambition? Would YOU rather
the Republicans should obtain con y y
4 OF the State Will, its Immense atron-
axe than to 81 sc IN the q flee ~ ichs..ou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
.TI1n sI,Ip sups1DY GANG.

/ = r. l
During tho last fiscal year. accord
ing toy the Bureau of Navigation, 1902
merchant ships were built in the
United States of gross tonnage OF
S47,02o as against 1862 ships built
the previous year of 23s,S16 gross tom
mage. On the Great Lakes AZ steel
steamers OF 146,S96 tons were placed
in commission as against So of only
SS,4os tons in the fiscal year. ended
June 80. 1909. Fifteen new steel
steamers were added to our ocean
fleets, the largest being one of 6.97i
tons; and the largest wooden vessel
ever built in this country. q schooner
of $3.50 tons. was foated.
The New York Financier does not
think that this makes a very good
showing for Protection, the policy
which is supposed to promote all our
industries. It may be that tho ship
builders are holding back until they
can pass the subsidy bill. It is sure
to come up again at the next session
of Congress and every time 1t comes
up 1t ought to be killed some more.
The ship subsidy gang know where
the Treasury is and they will breah
in If honest people do not keep awake
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
THE BRAvEsr Ann THE TENDER.

EST.
In the dispatches printed yesterday
about the condition of Mayor Gaynor,
almost hidden away there was this
touching little part OF the days story:
After the conversation he sent Rufus
(his sony to New York to purchase
toys for two orphans who are invalid
wardmates in st. Mary's Hospital with
the wounded Mayor That was all.
but 1t was enough to reveal tho more
tender side of the uncompromising
fighter Of corruption and wrong. Aus
tere In manner, severe in action. often
caustic to certain Of his fellowmen.
there Is yet a fine grain OF kindness
and sympathy in the man.
It has been so In the records OF the
great. grim Jnen who have stood out
as marked men In history The
chronicles OF all ages show that Of
the nature OF the real fighters, the
aggressive reformers, strikingly true
has been the couplet of Bayard Tay-
lor: "a
"Thc. bravest are the tendercst,
The loving are the daring"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
study. In touch with tho proper man
you m ight oven dispense with the cor.
regpOudenCe course. 3t44 ~ IL
Arrival " ship In 100.


Arrival " Ship In 100.
Can you inform the writer how he
can ascertain the name OF II ship that
fn1rrlyed In Richmond from Liverpool
tEngland. between 10Th and Gath Of De.
/ Tor the mock funeral OF General
George Washington. FRANCIS
W. have made several Inquiries, but
T regret that we cannot secure the data
Policemen in New York.
and answer Column nl0h how y many au pss
licemen are 2 efessser,,s@ "a;
1o,o4e. - -''' 81 = : 80.
Catholic Matters.
Please give me the following infor-
nation through your Query Coiumn:
!. How many Roman Catholics and
fhn many many p pote are there in
q Are there more Roman Catholics in
the United States than any one Of the
protestant sects? ~ Nh
the political situation by their votes
In most sections OF this country?
= What are the primary objects OF
g. IT a Roman Catholic would. could
he become a Mason?
!. 1s.079,142 Catholics: 2o.2s7.742 Pro-
tGstanlS. ss4s33,
2. Yes. IS
question. - &
Z. Voluntary poverty. perfect chas-
tity and perfect obedience.
g. No: his religion forbids. i.
SPOT. on Negatives.
j should very much appreciate In
formation concerning photographic re-
touching. Where and how can learn
~, and what equipment IL necessary
! have used a plate camera for Ave
years. but find 1t Impossible to avoid
completely spots on my negativcH.
Your trouble may be due to various
causes. but Will probably disappear II
you dust on plates and platcholders
carefully with a camels-hair brush
when loading. Be sure and get all the
dust out OF the cracks and grooves
OF the holder.
retouching stand. brushes. pencils.
varnish, colors and book of instruc-
tions on retouching can be had at
any good plate supply house for less. .
than 50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17

hold? Would you rather wreck the
party than be wrecked yourself7 is
the whole state to be sacrificed for'.he
qualification OF the ambition Of sone
mang
It is practically admitted by Patter'-,
sons own most loyal supporters that
lie will be Defeated II he shall insist
upon staying in the race. II he have
any sense Of loyalty to the state left,
the natural thing for him to do Is to
step down and out now. as step down
md out he must.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17

'If tho Democracy OF the nation
hopes to win on the tariff issue 1t
must follow the way pointed out by
the Texas Democracy says tho Hous-
ton Post. Which one?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17

Probably some of our yigilant health
officers will be able to explain why
garbage is allowed to be taken
through the streets in uncovered carts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17

The Clevelund Plain Dealer has been
trying to nnd out what should be done
with back yards. One OF the best
things to do with them is to keep
them clean.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17

The Farmville correspondent OF the
Appomattox Y;rginian thinks
Farmville ought to nave a commission
form OF government. He says:
Town government by commission
begins to excite interest among our
people. We can and should save money
and yet get better results. Our Town
Council is composed of business men.
hut it cannot reasonably be expected
that they should work for the public
without proper compensation. One
good business manager could do the
whole work 1t he was supported while
at work This is no longer village
and the streets, sidewalks and utilities
require constant and careful looking
after"
Farmville will have it some day. too.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17

Almost every day we get requests
for John DIS address. He must get a
pretty big Virginia mail. It is thus
that we help General Hitch
cock to reduce the deficit in his De-
partment