davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
TIGER ii i TRAINING DATES
Detroit Club will Send Men South In Two
Sections Recruits Preceding Veterans.

Detroit, Mich. January The Detroit
club has completed arrangements for its
spring training trips. The squad Will so
South this year in two consisnments. Short
ly after February 20 Manager Jennings Will
leave for San Antonio with the Tiger re-
cruits. who Will be Joined by the veterans
two weeks later. on the way back Manager
Jennings. with his inheld recruits and vet
ern outfeld. will so through Western ter
ritory. while the regular Sinfield and out
charge of Bill Donovan. Tho schedule:
Jennings 3 Team--April !, at Mobile; April
! 2 and 3. at Memphl Is: April 4. at Nashville
| April 8 andE6,@ at Louisville; April 4 and s
Haute April II and IL. at Cincinnati
| Donovann Team-April 2. at Fort Worth
April 3. at Okla homa Cityi april 4. at End
! April 8, at Topeka April O. and 1t Kansa
i and II. at llanapolis: April II. at Dayton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
VIRGINIA RELAY TEAM
HAS FINE PROSPECTS
Wiltshire Returns to College, and Stanton and
q Goodwin Have Also Resumed dles---t1o 90
Material Among Freshmen.
alMays. puts .upl a good race,

always puts upsa good race.
Virginia'sS relay team y ast y ear was
rated as one of the best in erica.
Among the teams vanqutshed were:
Johns Hopkins. Georgetown, George
Washington and the fast quartet of
the University of Pennsylvaria- The
defeat of the Quaker four at the Fed
eral meet in Convention Hall, Wash
ington, on February 20 last, was one
of the surprises of the season. The
race was a distance OF 1900 metres
and Virginia won by a big margin
Georgetown was beaten by three
quarters of sa4lap. The closest race OF
the year was with Johns Hopkins at
the Fifth Regiment Armory, In Balti-
more, on january 30. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
LADY |RIu|A WINS
CAPITAL STA kE 5
One Of Most Exciting Finishes
Of Season at jack
scnvillc.
Z Isnecinl 10 Ths rines- -pispatch.l /.

Jacksonville, Fla, January Sin one
| OF the most exciting finishes of the
present meeting, Lady Irrna to-day
| won the Capital handicap stakes. at
| six furlongs,sa nose back OF the WIN
tner. ana closing with pace DESTROYING
strides came Charlie Eastman, while
| the pony express EooEer Red was
third. the time. being l:l2 10. Whlch
clips three-tifths of a second on .the
best previous tirnc for the distance
over this track.
! Lady lrina always ruled the PUBIC p'
1 choice. closing at . to /. The balance
| Of the field. though numerically small,
1 were so we'll balanced that each and
every one came In for stout support:
l Charlie Eastman probably was next
best supported, carrying the money OF
the supposedly wise element
i $ After the running of the race owns
cris Colonel r. II. Chinn warmly con-
4 graduated Jockey Powers on his mag
i niticent ride, and presented him With
1 u check for $500.
\ The fifth event left a bad flavor IN
4 the mouths OF the talent. innsmuch as
Eye Bright, the well supported favor
Y itc. and which. on a. previous per-
4 formancc at this track, appeared TO be
\ thrown in, failed to raise a respecta-
sta Ses.s3
A The winner was returned in Cam
:. paigne we'll supported at fancy
& price. Cowen was second and Pinte
4 third. 8 3E ,, s
Prior to the opening Of the days $
traces. the committee OF the Southern
4 Jockey Club met to reconsider the Ia
J Ebled application Of Jockey George
!. NIountain, w. Fl. Frazer. promoter O
q the Tampa track and v emp oye r.s OF
!. Mountain, being in attendance.
: After careful considerable n II vas as
81 decided to issue Mountain PREDATORY
I: license to ride for w. II. Sizer only
= Summaries:
1lrs1 i1S
Y lHoward). 20 Il to 10, first; Clay, 11t
y (TroSler). % to 4. second; Lady ormi'
can. i 15 (Powers), to =. thtrd ~ ;li.ac
4 % seconds. ss 4 q .sst, ssi, s .iSS iais
IL Second race-t1ve and a halt 3fur
= longs s-Spellbound, lot 7(Howard) lit
: s.. firsu Chilla, 102 Davis). f13 Ito %
3 second, Camel. 4 90 (IIanyan), 13S to
q Third Time, a 20 Z. 81 ,t, Al, #
1 Third rae ce---s even furlon gs-H Hooray
n IB1OD (Davis) a . to 2, III first; Roseborc
q l07 s(Obert).& 10 ito 2. second !; Grand
al Dam los (Ganzo IS to 3, third. Time lal. ''
@ l:2S 1-5. III 5s3 n,
8 T. w Fourth race-slx5s furlonss, "
= Capital / Handle ap-Lady Irma. W y
:, Z. (Iaowers) to !. first; Charlie East
Y imam. 1lS (Hurns),s4 to u second
\. Boo ger Red, 10 8 Ak (Ganz) u to 9, thirt
Z. Time, 1:13 Al. {,,st
I. I. Fifth race one mile--Ca anpatgnel
y (Nicol) II to i flrst;s CoWen, y
Fl ItCMusgraye),8 ,84 ia TO !, g second n int
.8 l09 (Powers), s to a, third. # Tim
{ S1':41 3-b. 4s9 III s
'E8 sixth race mile and a quarter
~ oberon. ia .6( Powers, " 2 Il to flrs, s,
IsElgin. 10l $(TI Ioward) II to 4, seco'nlf co
* Billy Pullman, 4 06 (Ganz) 16 TO si
a-lthird. Time, q 2 :08 @2-5. al i; ;
" s{s # a Y II VIZ Il s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
\ rn, I. nefcat. Vrlnlty.

West point, N. VI, January Sin a
somewhat slow basketball game here
tt,-day. the Army defeated INlnlty
by a score OF 40 to 15. The cadet
team work and nassinE' was greatiyl
snperior to the visitors, and indi-
yi.iually the soldiers covered SO Well
that the collegiahs had few chances s:s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

|, from colleges and universities. Games
dolph- Macon, Richmond College, Will
liam and Mary. and 1t is probable that
the Princeton and University of Vir-.
ginia quints Will be here before the
season closes. Another annual exhl-
bition to be played is that with the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
penn. ,lynuin vans Hockey d um,c.

yVests Point, [ N. VI january S.1--ln
sthn first hockey game of the season.
tho University OF Pennsylvanta da-
ifeated tho cadets here to-day by one
goal to nothing, The score canlo about
rho middle OF the first period. Dewitt
shooting NJ from u srrtn,rlaEe IN ir9nt
tof tha cage. NJ I; Il q ls3} Sis;;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

ITO degree of perfection that has
won for the organization a reputation
| of being the equals of the representa- :
ti.es of any institution In this state.
The players have been together Tor ,
! several seasons. which gives them an
| advantage not possessed by rival teams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
sPcrfect Racing at Tampa,

Tampa. ria. january $. - 4 his, fholl-s
day crowd a zoo card 4 and sunlneh..
siiEe, iwea thcrs scontributed to Perfecs
,ncing nj the Tampa Bay track Ste'- ~
filny. -Four fayorites rewarded S}s tne
5pIavers II, and we'll bac ked 5a second '' rs
I'll oicesS to os rs 1llerS two events, rhe So
fea tIsof tl,es sol id campo gll ler, 4lnlltaS,
Wa 4 d snrprise OF ~ lle eaa
T,irst la 81 lrce fur ngsTro racl 3,
n --I--7T,5 gOatlau a On ThiFd Page. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

7TTT,7I contlnu led 3on 'rh!Td q IaK q.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
CITY ART WORKS UNLISTED
Municipal Art Commission Re-
ports Lack OF Authentic Data

The annual report for 1905 OF the Mu-
nlciPai Art Commission. OF which Robert
W de Forest IS president. was given ouc
Tor publication yesterday. Many note
worthy features may be found in the r.
port. which was prepared by Dr. John
Quincy Adams. the executive secretary q.
the commission
In each OF the Us submissions acted uuo1
during the year 1e0S from one 20 txsrtv-
TOUR plans we're examined and passed upon-
In ls0 submissions the designs were an
proved as submitted. and in tventy-thr-s
instances the commission disapprov-1 Il,
whole or nspart- These twenty-three SUB
missions dealt with twelve different struct-
ures and foundations for fourteen different
localities
The arst work OF art acquired bv IN.
city was the portrait cf President Wash
ington which the Common Council com
missioued John Trumb bull TO paint in 10 -
saws the report Since that date the cfty's
collection OF paintings has grown bv pu--
chase and gifts until AZ the present tim.
II numbers between four and I've hundred
Important this collection has been
however, no attempt has been made for
many years 20 keep or prepare an authentic
record or H. Lists OF the portraits in ths
citys collection have appeared from tine
70 time, but no authoritative statement On
the subject has heretotore been made
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
DR.. ROBERT HUNTER DUNCAN.

DR.. Robert Hunter Duncan, of BROOKLYN,
died suddenly on Monday in the Jamaica
Hospital He was born in harrington, y.
s. Canada. in 1852 His father was the
Rev Robert Duncan Of the Canadian
Methodist Church.
Coming to this country after his univer-
sity education in Canada he was gradu-
ated from the College OF Physicians and
Surgeons, Baltimore. He vas superintendent
Of the General Public Hospital. St John.
n B. for two years and then took a spe-
cial course in Edinburgh. Scotland Upon
going to Brooklyn he joined the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company's service as
surgeon and later established himself in
Brooklyn As an eye, ear and throat spe-
cialist DR.. Duncan was on the medical
staff OF 81. Bartholomew clinic and be-
longed TO ST. Bartholomew Protestant
Episcopal Church. Manhattan. He leaves
a sister. Miss Susan s. ". Duncan. and
two brothers, the Rev. " Woford T. Dun
can. of New Rochelle, and Charles H. c.
Duncan. The funeral will be held al s
o. clock tonight at the home Of the last
mentioned. No 254 State street. Flushing
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
MUSEUM POLICY UNCHANGED
Director Robinson Discusses
Plans in Address to Trustees.

Edward Robinson, who was elected direc-
tor Of the Metropolitan Museum of Arr
Monday, in an address yesterday 10 the
board Of trustees said his policy would be
the same as that of the last five years.
Nj Rohinson's 5 address was. in part, as
follows:
These are indeed exciting times for me 4
Few days ago passed the twenty-7ffh an
nlVersary OF the beginning of my career as
museum official, and now by YOUR action
you have crowned that career by offering
10 me the finest position in the world to
which man IN my profession could as
plre, both for the great means and oppOr-
tunitieS which ii offers and for the wonder
Iul spirit OF helpfulneSS. optimism and prog
ress which has always aCtuated the board
of trustees.
II is d peculiar satisfaction that this
comes TO me at the end of five years work
together, because I feel that we know each
other now You know me, and if il shall
De proved hereafter that you have made
a mistake in your choice the mistake is
yours know YOU, and know the splendid
support you give those in whom YOU have
placed your confidence.
can say now, without further considera-
uon-DecauSt the matter has been constant
~ IN my mind-that in taking this position
the policy that shall ask TO be allowed TO
follow in the affairs Of the museum will not
differ from that which has been followed
during the last hve years, and upon which
/ think we may say the museum has been
successfully launched, in view OF the popu-
lar favor with which our efforts thus far
Briefly outlined. that policy. as I under
stand it. is as follows: To maintain Jealous
ly high standard Of merit for works of
art which shall be admitted TO our coIlec-
ttons, 70 exhibit those works with knowl-
edge, system and taste; 70 exercise liberal
hospitality toward every branch or period
OF art that can legitimately come within
the province of museum of fine arts; to
make the Metropolitan Museum of Art one
or the great forces in the education of the
people not only Of New York but Of the
whole country; and, in furtherance of those
ends, 10 develop our staff along the lines
upon which va have already started-nane-
ly, of departmental organization placing
in charge Of the various collections com
petent men and women of advanced knowl-
edge as specialists in their subjects in
order that the word OF the museum on any
subject within its range will be accepted
as coming from the highest AUTHORITY as
in the case with opinions expressed by off,
..a.. OF -. .-..I =. E...-.....
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
GEN. JAMES J0URDAN DEAD
Won Distinction in War-Promi-
nent in Brooklyn Business Life.

Major General James Jourdan died last
night at his home. No ia Washington
Park. Brooklyn. from diabetes He was
born in New Jersey seventy-nine years
ago, but spent most OF his life In Brook
lyn- He leaves a wife and two sons.
James Henry Jourdan and William Bur
nett Jourdan. The funeral arrangements
were not completed last night
In politics and military affairs General
Jourdan was for many years a command
ing figure in the Republican organization
in Kings County. being closely allied with
General Benjamin r Tracy and siIas B.
butcher. General Jourdan served in the
internal revenue service under President
Grant and led in many raids on Illicit
distiIleries in the old 5th Ward OF Brook
Iyn
In 1854 General Jourdan Joined the
Fighting 14th" Regiment Of Brooklyn. a
name given IL for it's activities in the
Civil War. Among the first to volunteer
he entered the service with the rank OF
major and was rapidly promoted In De-
cember. 1861. he was transferred to the
5sth Regiment. New York Volunteers. as
ne was placed in command of the 15sth
In January. 1855. he was assigned TO the
command of a brigade in the 18th Army
Corps. and on September % 1854. he was
brevetted brigadier general in the volunteer
army BY brevet he became major gen
eral Of volunteers in April. 1865. This rank
he held at the close OF the war
In August, 1855, General Jourdan was
unanimously chosen colonel Of the 18th
Regiment of Brooklyn. ResiEning in 1870.
he was reelected in 1878 He was brigadier
general Of state troops in 1875. comma nding
the Fifth Brigade In MAY 1878. he became
hrevet major general and assumed COM
mand of the Second Division
In the city OF Brooklyn in 1872 General
Jourdan was appointed president of the
Police Department. and later became Police
Commissioner and president OF the Board
of Excise. At the same time he also was
president of the Health Department He
filled the last named position until 1854.
In recent years General Jourdan devoted
all of his time to his large and various
business interests. He was president and
a director of the Brooklyn Union Gas
Company. of the East River Gas Company.
Of Long Island; a trustee Of the Peoples
Trust Company. of Brooklyn: director Of
the New Amsterdam Gas Company. the
Northern Union Gas Company. the Me-
chanics' Bank, of Brooklyn; the National
Copper Bank. OF New York: the New York
and New Jersey Telephone Company. the
Interborough Rapid Transit Company. the
Rapid Transit Subway Construction Com
pany. the Subway Realty Company. the
Interchangeable Company. the
New York & Long ISLAND Railroad Com
pany, the New York & Queens County
Railway Company, the Long Island Elec-
trio Railway Company, the New York &
Long Island Traction Company. the Brook
lyn and Canarsie Realty Company, the
Ridgewood Land and Improvement Com
pany and the Union Ferry Company.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
GERALDINE FARRAR RETURNS
Will Sing Two New Roles-Other
Kaiser Wilhelm PASSENGERS.

The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. which
brought TO port yesterday Miss Geraldine
Farrar and some other songsters, came
near mussing herself in a collision with the
North Dakota, of Uncle Sans navy. She
had just left Quarantine in a dense fog.
while the North Dakota was bound for
her anchorage off Stapleton. The two ships
sighted each other at the same time. re-
versed engines and passed each other with
d margin Of 100 feet
Miss Farrar expressed herself forcihly
about dukes when ii was suggested that as
d court singer in Berlin she might marry
one Of This much maligned rank
"Caruso and I made the trip together
TO the summer palace at Potsdam.'' she
said. on the occasion Of the ffty-second
birthday Of the Empress. The Emperor
presided, and about fifty members of the
royal family were present. At the request
of the Empress sang English ballads-she
didn't want any blary music-and Caruso
sang airs by Mozart"
Miss Farrar will create the part here this
winter OF the Goose Girl in Engelbert
Humperdinck's opera ''Koenigskinder' and
also that OF Ariane in ''Ariane et Barbe-
Bleue." by Dukas.
Gustav Amberg, European agent of the
Shuberts, was another passenger on the
Kaiser, bringing with him the contract for
the appearance here Of Ernst Won Possart
the noted German actor who. by special
consent Of the Prince Regent of Bavaria, is
TO come over with his own company for g.
four weeks engagement. beginning De-
cember IS Mr.. Amberg also had with him
the manuscripts of several new plays. among
them two by Herman Bahr. The Chill
dren'' and The Yellow Peril" which will
probably be produced at The New Theatre
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
NOTED ROYGLIST DYING
Major De Rudio in Plot to Assas-
sinate NAPOLEON III.

Los Angeles, Nov. Major c. c. De Ru-
dio who in the Third Empire. as a member
of the royalist party of France, attempt
ed to assassinate Napoleon III and the
Empress Eugenie by hurling a bomb under
their carriage in 1858 is dying at his
home in this city. He is seventy-eight
years old.
Major De Rudio was sentenced to be
guilIotined as z result of his attempt but
Queen Victoria interceded in his behalf AT
the request Of his English wife, and the
punishment was reduced to exile He
came TO the United States and fought in
the Civil War. He joined the regular
army and attained the rank of major.
Felice Orsini was the originator of the
plot in which De Rudio and two compan-
ions, Pieri and Gomez. joined in an at
tempt TO assassinate the Emperor Napo-
leon III and the Empress Eugene as they
drove 10 the opera on the night of January
IA. 1858 Orsini and Pieri were executed.
Francesca Crispt. later ItaIy's prime min
lister, was also implicated in the affair
by De Rudto in story he told about two
years ago.
At that time he said he had recognized
Crispi in man who spoke to Orsini re-
garding the plot just before the bombs
we're thrown, and implied that C-isDi had
e hand in the throwing Twelve bombs
were prepared. but of the three thrown II
was never established who threw the
third. Gomez and De Rudio threw the
other two, the latter wounding the En-
press, but before the third was thrown
Orsini was wounded and laid his bomb
down unexploded. Ptert had been arrested
hzf
sons were killed and one hundred and fftv
injured. The imperial party was leaving
their carriage at the time of the attack.
Despite the shock and the wounds of the
Empress. they entered the opera house and
sat through the performance
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art, the American Museum OF Natural
History and the Geological Garden.
Unveiling OF historical tablet, under the
auspices of the National Society Of United
States Daughters OF 1912, aboard schooner
Polly. 50th street and North River. 30
p. m.
Illustrated travel talk b. the Rev. c. r stet-
son, ST. Stephens Guild, No. 20 Trinity
Place. p. m
Free lectures OF the Board OF Education. 3
D. m. Public school -, 42d street and Sd
avenue. Yellowstone National Park Ed
ward H Perry. Public School so No. 22s
East 57th street Switzerland" ". Tor
renee Stucheli; Public School 1876, l45th
street west OF Amsterdam avenue The
Growth and Development OF Insects"
Professor John B. Smith East Side House
settlement. 18th street and East River,
Historic Quebec" Ure c. Mitchell; Pub
lie Library. No Sc Leroy street. Under
the Roof of the World" Samuel 4. Per
rine Young Mems Christian Association
Hall No West i25th street Rome"
william J. Taylor. Young Mems Hebrew
Association Hall 92d street and Lexington
aveEue The South OF To-day" Frank d
BauEher Young Mems Institute Hall. No.
22e Bowery "As You Like IT. Miss Mar
raret A. Klein.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
CAST Or "RAFFLES.
EATRICAL NOTES.

Charles Frohman will send to London G
P Huntley. Hattie Williams and the other
members Of the company who were so
successful at the Lyceum Theatre in Dec
Grating ClementNe." They will sail on the
Lusitania on November Is.
Miss Elsie HerndOn kearns. of The New
Theatre company. will lecture on The New
Theatre" at Smith College, on November 4
David Belasco has postponed his revival
of The Merry Wives of Windsor" owing to
the coming presentation of the play at The
New Theatre
Miss Ellen Terry will hold a dress re-
hearsal Of her acted discourse on Shakes
peare's Heroines, Triumphant" at the
Hudson Theatre to-day She will give the
first of a series of three discourses at 3
D m tO-morroW
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
JOSIAH PHILLIPS QUINCY.

Boston. Nov. 1.-Josiah Phillips Quincy
father OF Josiah Quincy, former mayor OF
Boston, died at his home in this city last
night. Death resulted from a sudden at
tack of pneumonia after an illness Of two
weeks
Mr.. Quincy was born in Boston IN 1873
He was graduated from Harvard IN 1880.
and four years later he was admitted 70 the
bar He was a member OF the NassaChu-
setts Historical Society and the Phi Beta
Kappa. As an author Mr.. Quincy was we'll
known, his works. including 'Lyteria'' and
''Charicles'' tpoems). Tax Exemption No
Excuse for SpoiIatton" Protection of Ma
jorities," The PeCksIer PrOfessorship, -
Double Taxation in Massachusetts, and
The Inearned Increment.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02

@oahnoVitch, must still remain a prince
oi the blood and a scion of the reigning
mousse Oh Austria, in spite of his having
oe0h Invested OF his status as such and Of
ms having become a Swiss citizen under
uie name OF Leopold Woeliing seven years
aso. IN mat case Leopold Woelhing, ex-
Arcilouhe Leopold. and not his younger
orother, Archduke Joseph Ferdinand. is
lhe principal heir to the large fortune Of
the missing Archduke John and OF the late
Do"ager Grand Duchess of Tuscany.
Only Two Left
Sir George Wombwell. one of the only
TWO surviving officers of the famous charge
OF 'he Light Brigade at BaIaclava, which
forms the theme OF one of Tennyson's
nhesI poems tthe other being Lord Trede-
sar)' mas lnaugurated the fiftieth year or
MS slngularly happy marriage with Lady
Julia, daughter Of the sixth Earl of Jer-
sey' by an entertainment Of some eight
hundred relatives, old friends and ten
antry at Newourgh Priory. their fine old
place in Yorkshire, and the golden jubilee
couple were presented in honor of the oc-
casion with a superb gold cup by the North
Riding Agricultural Show. over which Sir
George has presided each year for just
N--4- - ~SAi1N'' mat - 10 say, AuiVuSli'At
the entire period of his married life
Lady Julia is an exceedingly clever and
popular woman. On her mothers side she
is a granddaughter Of the great Sir Robert
Peel while her paternal grandmother was
the Lady Jersey who founded Almacks,
who was for forty years the acknowledged
leader Of English society and who figures
under the most transparent pseudonymes in
many Of Lord Beaconsfeld's novels
Sir George has lost both of his sons
one in India and the other in the South
African War-and the heir 10 his honors
and estates is his brother, Henry Herbert
Wombwen, formerly of the Royal Horse
Guards. who. although long regarded as a
confirmed bachelor. married a few years
ago. at the age of sixty-three, the Hon
Myrtle Mostyn. sister of Lord Vaux. Of
Harroden. Captain Henry Wombwell was
for many years a theatrical impresario
and owner of one of the Liverpool the
atres. and is now secretary of Boobies
Club, in London. The second heir is his
nephew, Captain Frederick Adolphus
Wombwell of the 18th Lancers. who mar
ried last spring a Miss Gertrude Harrison
Smith. He is the son of younger brother
Of Sir George and of Henry Wombweu
and his sister is the wife Of Lord Carnar-
Won. MARQUISE DE FONTENOY,