davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times Dispatch.

1lo5 Hull street.
The address of Dr.. NJ T. Rucker in Ciop-
ton Street Baptist Church sunday night on
"ruberculos!s1 was scientific talk, which
It is believed will bring forcibly TO the
minds of the people in this community the
dangers of the disease, and by their cordial
support generally aid in the concerted ac-
tion of several physicians against the great
white plague" Those Interested have en-
phasized tho point that the habit of spit
ting causes consumption. also that food
should be guarded against Infection.
Mir. Tinslcy Visiting Friends
James G. Tinsley, formerly of Manches,
| ter, is visiting what is now washington
ward. He recently made his home in tho
! cities OF the North, but stopped over for
| a few days to visit his old nome and renew
! acquaintances lie WIN leave coon fos
| Florida.
Long-liolt.
Tho marriage OF Miss Elizabeth Gertrude
Holt. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.. Holt,
10 James *. Long, viii be soemn!zed this
Il evening at the Motoaca Methodist Church
/ Matoaca, Va.
4 Death OF AIisa Jacob.
. Miss Jano Gertrude Jacob. daughter OF
the Lewis A. and Mrs. Kate NJ. Jacob, died
at the residence of her brother Lewis y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
BATTALION HAS DRILL


officers of the First Battalion. First
Virginia Regiment, were much pleased
with the showing made last night at
the battalion drill. Probably 80 per
cent OF the full strength of the four
companies reported and marched to a
point in front OF the City Hall.
Major Lawrence r. Price, the bat
TALON commander. was on hand. The
other officers said that he handled his
first battalion drill in splendid shape.
Rain stopped the affair before 1t had
proceeded very far.
II is planned to have another drill
on May IL. IN the meantime another
commissioned officers school will be
held on May G. The non commissioned
officers school moots every Friday
night.
The next turnout of the battalion
will be on lakewood Memorial Day,
May Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26

Evans in the office that he may Idle
in harness. as did his predecessors
General Gordon and General Lee.
For Poet Laureate.
It is understood that Mrs Virginia
Frazer Boyle. the well-lNown south
ern poet, and daughter ofSthe late COL
onel c. w. Frazer. of Memphis, will
be proposed by General Bennett II.
Young, of Louisville, Tor poet laureate
OF the Confederacy, and that her name
will be seconded by the Virginia dele
cation TO the reunion.
Four cities have been actively con-
testing for the reunion for next year
Chattanooga, Little Rock, Nashville
and Macon. The president and sec
rotary Of the Nashville Board OF
Trade have given out that Nashville
VIII withdraw, and the choice Is be-
tween Chattanooga and Little Rock,
with chances in favor OF the former.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
News Of South Richmond

Jacob. Jr. In Chesterfield county, Sunday
night at 1915 O'clock after protractod ill
mesa
She is survived by three brothers-Lewis
a., Perry A., NJ. irving, and BY two sisters,
Mary F. and Elsie r. Jacob
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence Of her uncle. W. II. Peatross, ei1 Clay
street. this morning at II o'clock
Sunday School Institute.
Sessions OF the Sunday-school Institute
commenced last night in Clopton street
Baptist Church These sessions Will con-
tinue throughout the week, and several
prominent speakers will take part Rev. w.
l. Watts of Richmond. spoke last night.
Personal Mention.
j. c. snellinss who has been seriously i'll
for some time. was reported better last
night.
Mrs. L. Gooan Hill is recovering from a
severe attack of bronchitis.
Miss Virginia Hin is convaescent from
malignant measles.
Miss wlntrld Myers has also recovered
| from measles,
; Mrs. j. ray pu Val. who has been quite
sick, Is much better.
I Miss Ida q Miller, of Pennsylvania is Wis
| ltng, her sister, Mrs. w. r. Whine.
| Mr. and Mrs Erward Wilkerson have re-
Gently moved into their new homo at Anne.
' lila Courthouse,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
WEATHER STRIKES
lIlGQRlIAI VOTE.
CONTINUED from First Page,)


to the report that he would not allow
his name TO be offered for reelection
on account of his advanced years, Cen
eral Evans replied with the pride and
pluck of u young soldier that he had
no desire to retire for such reasons,
but that his position was just the
same as it was at the last reunion. He
feels that he has enjoyed all the high
est honoIs that the old soldiers could
confer upon him; and. as the organi-
cation cannot last for many more
wears, he would like to see the honor
of COMMUNICATIVE chief passed on to
others who served their country in
times of need.
1t Is rumored that If either one of
the two men is offered for the position
General Evans will not stand for
reductions but his own position is
that all manouevring and politics
should be avoided in any selection that
may be made, which would bring dis
aster upon the organization. The gem
eral sentiment is to continue General
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
TRIAL OF BANK PRESIDENT
Charlotte County Man Charged with VIOLA

tion of Statute
Next week at Charlotte Courthouse tho
trial OF Edward Daniel, president OF tho
defunct state bank there, will take place.
Mr.. Daniel is charged with having per-
niitted tho receipt or deposits, knowing the
banls 10 be nsolvent. Richard Evelyn Byrd,
Speaker of the House of Delegates, Us
counsel for the accused.
Tho statute in Virginia. with violation
of which Mr.. Daniel is charged Is said TO
be tho only ono of It's kind in the United
States. Tho penalty Is from one TO three
years In tho penitentiary.
L. c. Thornton cashier of the same bank,
is under sentence OF one year in the peni-
Tertiary for making false reports OF the
condition or the Institution. He has ap-
pealed to tho Supreme Court Other indlct-
rnents for enlbezElement are pending against
him,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26

tain Of an infantry company. In 1866
he married Miss Betty Redd billiard. OF
Franklin county. Captain Arlington
! Is survived by his wife. Mrs. Betty
lDnlard Arlington. of panyille. and two
sisters, Mrs Mamie A. Patterson. OF
Rocky Mount. and Mrs. Matte J. Coop
or, or this city. lie also leaves four
nIecos. Mrs C. L. Elchelbergcr. OF
Staunton, Mrs. III. Il. Trundle, Mrs.
| Bessie a Cheatham ard Miss Sunie
Cooper, OF Danyille. and two Rephews.
| w. Dan Cooper and Il. ~ Arlington. OF
+1his city. The remains reached hero
tonight on the Florida Limited. ac
! companicd by his niece. Mrs, Bessie AR
| rlugton Chatham. who was with him
| in Baltimrn when the end came.
/ The funeral VIII be conducted Tues
! day afternoon at o'clock from the
| residence OF Mrs. Anna Arlington. on
! Main street. By Rev. j. Cleveland Hall
lrectnr of the Church OF tho Epiphany.
/ OF which he was an ardent member.
iIntermcnt VIII be made in Grceuhtll
Cemetery.
! Andrew Bunyan Evans.
Andrew Bunyan Evans, former res
ident of this city. died SUNDAY at Col
| orado Springs. He was in the thirty
| fourth year of MS age. For a num-
! Der OF years he was connected with the
| newspapers OF tl.is city. but resigned
To take up the study OF law at Wash
He is survived by his widow, ono
| daughter, two brothera--J. Fl. and ].
| 3. Evans-and three sisters-Mrs. ].
II. Moore and Mrs. j. W. Allen, or this
city, and Mrs. J. r. Mason, of North
The body viii reach Washington.
Thursday afternoon, and the funeral
| viii take place there on the following
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26

Home here. had stomach and liver trout
bic for years. My sleep was SO broken
that never got a good nights rest My
entire system became affected lfelt weak
weak and tired all the time, and was de-
clining rapidly in spite OF treatment by
doctors and other remedies which used
For twenty years tool, more or less medl-
cine Of various kinds, with little benefit,
II was finally induced to try Cooper's
New Discovery, and it has made me
sound nd we'll There is not a sign of
| liver nor stomach trouble left, and feel
wonderfully strengthened and invigo-
rated
All the vital organs the blood and ner-
vois system the recuperatiye forces, are
supported by the stomach, which is, there
fore, the conscrvator Of life and health.
When the stomach has been abused all
sorts OF disorders cnsue, inaladies OF most
kinds being due TO arrangement Of its
functions. Indigestion and dyspepsia are
the most common results The liver be.
comes inactive, creating biliousness and
worse; the bowels become ccnstipated
and their failure to GUST the focal matter
poisons the entire system, The kidneys
also pay the penalty Of this nescot---sut'
fcring and disease soon gain control.
Cooper New Discovery is sold by all
druggists II your drusgiat cannot sup.
| ply you we will forward you ms. meme q
4 a druggist in your city who will Don,
accept something Just as good ~ nc
\ Cooper Medicine Col.Daytoa, Ono.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
no Following dispatch to him at Al

tho following dispatch TO him at Al
Gany.
~ want to express my great per-
sonaI qualification that you have de-.
tcrrhined to accept tho Supreme Court
1usticeship.'
Members OF the New York congress
e.onal delegation received with salts
faction The news of the appointment
Their comments were ali hlongthe same
line, being unqualified approval of tic
gelection.
Fine sclf-sncri6cc.
Albany, N. ", April 25.-Governoi
Hughes will enter upon tho duties Of
the United Statcs Supreme Court tho
second week In October, in accord:
anco with an announcement made IN
the chamber late this afternoon. He
will remain as Governor until thsi'
time.
Lloyd C. Griscom, president of the
Republican county committee of Now
York. and a close friend of Governor
Hughes. was keonly surprised at tho
announcement.
But tho acceptance of the justice
ship by Mr.. Hughes" said he, lis in
keeping with the high sense of duty
which has actuated the man during his
life, both public and private.
governor Hughes, as is well known.
IS a poor man and can ill-afford to sur
render the possibilities in the way Of
financial betterment which private
practice of the law offered him. In
two or three years of private practice
he could have amassed fortune. That
he has elected not to do SO reflects
CHEAT credit upon his public spirited
ness.
"It IS one of the finest examples OF
a self-sacriflce which this age of com.
mercialism has witnessed.
What the supreme tribunal of tho
nation gains, the Republican party OF
New York state loses. His influence
in politics was most wholesome one
and his removal from that field will be
regretted by tho friends of good" gov
eminent throughout the country dis
passing from the political arena marks
the effacement of the most conspicu-
Gus presidential possibility which New
York has furnished to the Repuoh-
cans"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
Mrs. Rebccca $. Hrondwnter.

Especial TO Tho Times Dlspatch.l
Roanoke. Va, April 25--Alrs. Rebec-
ca Susan Broad water died at the horne
of her daughter, Mrs. j ii. Yost. this
city, last night, aged seventy years
she had been in III health. with COM
plicatIon of diseases. Mrs BroadwateE
was born at Granville, Md Her death
occurred on the iftieth anniversary
OF her marriage. Three children sur
vive her--Atrs. J. II. Yost. Mrs. y. y.
Maust and S. G. Broadwater-an OF
Roanoke. She Is also survived hy
three brothera-Samuel knight. OF
keyser w. va. John knight, of Par
lsersburg. W, Va, and William Knight.
of Westernort. Nd.
Mrs. Mar. H. Br0thcrton.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.t
Winchester. Va, April 25.--Alrs.
Mary ]. Brotherton. widow Of Thomas
Brothertun. died at the homie OF her
son, Walter Brotherton, near Berry
VILE. Clarke county. after brief ILL.,
ness She was formerly Miss SPOTS,
of Jefferson county. w Va, and leaves
three sons and three daughters.
Captain Daniel Arlington.
TSpecialto The Times Dispatch.l
Danville. va. April 25.--A telegram
was received here this afternoon am
nouncing the death at Johns FHopltins.
Baltimore. of Captain Daniel AIRING
ton. which occurred there to-day. Tic
had been in declining health for sew
eral months. and several weeks ago
was forced to give up his position az
teacher In Caswell county, owing To
his illness HE was a noted educator
and served with distinction through
out the Civil War. and was the cap
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
PAYS DEATH PENALTY
Negro wounded After Escaping Elcc-
trocuted for Murder.

Elijah Rouse, colored, was electro
cuted in the penitentiary yesterday
morning for the murder of negro
named Robertson in Norfolk county
last year Thomas Noel, of Norfolk.
also colored, was convicted ut the same
time Of the murder of a deputy sheriff,
and sentenced to die at the same time.
tail Rouse was captured day later.
after being wounded. but Noel was at
large for more than a week. With the
aid of bloodhounds he was arrested.
but not until after receiving wounds
that may result fatally before he can
be brought here. Because OF his in-
iuries he has l{een reprieved to MAY 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
ogiccr Jennipgs Nearly We'll.

Policeman r. w. Jennings foil aud broke
his arm whilo pursuing negro a week
ago. but reappearcd yesterday on the
streets. The break IS healing rapidly. and
the officer hopes soon TO be able 20 resume
his duties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26

Everything here for the TN
expected or persistent shower.
The umbrella, the regu a r
raincoat ia various models,
and the new idea-the English
l'ubberized feather-light rain
coat.
All light in weight, but heavy
in values.
No matter how "dry" the
country goes, tho raincoat is
always a necessity.
Look in at headquarters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26

long time. His remains viii be brought
TO the city Tuesday morning. and after
u short service at Holy Cross Catholic
Church, OF which he was q member.
will be Inferred at Holy Cross Gem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
The Man who Puts OF

Until tomorrow the opening of a
bank account rarely ever has one.
When once you start every dollar
you save will add to your interest in
savin9to say nothing of the per
cent interest we add.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
DEATHS

RANCIS-Died, at his residence, 1ios
Venable street, at 1915 A. NJ. -don-
day T. y. FRANCIS.
Funeral from Nenablc street Zap
tist Church 1T A o'clock %EDNES-
DAY. Interment at lakewood.
JAcoB-Died, at the residence of her
brother. in chestarheid county. sun
day. April "a, 1910, at 10:45 2. NJ.
JANE GERTRUDE JACOB, daughter
Of the late Lewis a. and Kate M.
Jacob. She is survived by the fol-
sowing brothers and sisters: Lewis
A.. FERRY ~, NJ. Irving, John w"
Mary f. and Elsie l.. Jacob.
Tiineral from the residence Of her
uncle, Mr., w. III. Pcatross, 81. Yves
clay Street, THIS (Tuesday) MORN
INC at il O'Clock.
N1AyNARD-Died Monday, April 25,
~ 5.sO p. NJ. at her residence, on
Fulton Hill, GERTRUDE L., daugh-
tor az Mrs. G.. 3. and the late j. J.
Maynard. -, 80.
pu1T11ps-Died, Monday morning. al
,,arresidence, 100 II. Cary Street, MRS
May A. PHILLIPS, widow OF
James y. Phillips. she Leaves !, two ".
children to mourn their loss-Mr :,
THOMAS Muldowney and ]. u. lRli'
lips Jr r,er,..y MGR, >rINr,-,
10 o'clock. st. Peters Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
FUNERAL NOTICES

MuHLY-The funeral Of CHARLES W.
MuHLY will take place from Park
Place Methodist church at 3 o'clock
THIS AFTERNOON, April 26
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
BRILLIANT AUDIENCE
SWEPT OFF FE { |.
(Continlied from First Page

tConti1;ied from First Pagel
Gounods. ."GaI la 's'for the first time in
years the tenors We're a bit too heavy,
a little too conspicuous, but 10 those OF
us who have been listening to the
tenors for years it was IL welcome |
fault The bass was not quite so heavy !
as in former years, but 1t gave a
background strong enough and abso-
lutely accurate as to time and pitch,
But it was in the part songs that
the chorus shone, particularly in PIN
suits "A Parting kiss In these
songs the softer work. the more quiet
phrases and the staccato singing were
accentuated by the fact that tho only
accompaniment was the piano, well
played by Louis T.. Weitzel who for
three or four years has been the
accompanist of the club and who has,
when necessary. conducted the re-
hearsals. This has not been the case,
however. since Tall Essen Morgan has
been conducting the club TO him is
due tho credit for having trained this
chorus, and II is his alone, great as
ii is.
But Greatest Is Jomcui.
After all, however, fine as both the
orchestra and the chorus We're, it was
''Jomelli night"
And what singer she Is, Some OF
us remember Blanche Marchesi wo-
man without much voice, but a most
exquisite singer OF songs; many of us
remember Johanna Gadski, a woman
with wonderful voice and great art
Combine them, and YOU have Nine. Jo-
Inelli--a woman with the art of the
singer developed 10 the very highest
degree and a voice from heaven; q
woman who can sing that wonderful
"Jerusaiem" obligato in 'Gallia,'' with
its high C's sung apparently with al
that is in her, soaring above and be-
yond, and higher and clearer, than all
the voices Of the big chorus, joining
in with the sopranos Of the chorus anC
singing a whole octave higher, seem
ingly from The sheer love OF the music
carried away by the theme and tht
beauty of it, and who can come bacl
and sing a baby song in tone, ten.
der sottness OF tone. gentle and swee
lin its prettiest sense-that brings 1
little choke into ones throat.
Had TO Sing Again.
After Nine. Jomelli had sung TIL
wonderful aria from Massanet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
STILL IN CONFERENCE

Wage Question on Chc#npeakc and Ohio
Soon 10 BE Adjusted.
Differences between the Chesapeake
and Ohio Hallway and the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen and the Order
of Railway Conductors. which have
been pending for some time will pos
sibly be adjusted to-day. Since the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26

John Lynch is animate Of the Soldiers
Home at Monte Vista, Col. In a recent
communication, which he desires to be
given the widest possible publicity, he
says
"6oopers New Discovery Medicine
was a Godsend to me, and am recon-
mendAg it to my old comrades IN the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
CONDITIONS IN IMPoRTANT CITIES.
lAt s 2. NJ. Easteru standard Time.l
MINIATpnil ALMANAC.

April 26. 1910.
sun rises 4, b:22 HIGH TIDE,
sun sets.... 6i53 Morning.... h:5i
Moon r!ses... S.3s EYeaipG. ..... $40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
THE WEA THEIR


Forecast: observation-disclosures Tuesday;
possibly snow in the morning In OK
treme southwest portion; cooler IN
southeast portion; Wednesday, parity
cloudy; moderate, variable winds be-
coming west to northwest.
North CarOlina--fNnir; cooler In east;
snow or rain in west portion Tuesday;
followed by fair, Wednesday fairs
warmer; moderate West TO northwest
winds.
8 \, NJ. temperature. ..5........... 40
Wind velocity. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5
Rainfall NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO
IL noon temperature. &c
p NJ. temperatures. Go
Maximum temperature UP to
F. M. ..,........ ...z.t........'. 6s
Minimum temperature up to
r., NJ, .......... .....'....'. 10
Mean temperature ................ So
Normal temperature. .,...,,..,. 81
Deficiency in temperature. ..,....
Excess N2sa.s IN temperature since s,o
Accurn. excess in temperature
since January 1...,.,.......s 49,
Excess In rainfall since March l.. BIS
EXCESS III rainfall since January
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
niIsa Kettle IlurnSDerEer.
r snacial to The rrimeS-DiSpatCh,l

Especial To The 1Tlmes-Dlsphlch,I
fredericksburg, Va, April 25.-Miss
Bette Harnsberger. OF Rockingham
county, went to Orange, county a few
days ago to visit her sfok brother, j..
w, Harnsberger. While there ahe
dropped dead at his home, She was
sixty three years old and is survived
by two brothers and two sisters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
Isrnel NJ. Frnnklin.

Il SDeCTtII- 4 ]
I.eesburg, Va April 25.--News has
been received here of the death OF
Israel NJ. Franklin, which occurred
recently at his home near Centerviiie,
Fairfax county. He was native of
Loudoun county, aged seventy five
years and his survived by his Wife.
He was a Confederate soldier, having
served with gallantry throughout tho
war under Col. John s. Mosby, in the
TForty-third Battalion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Lynohburg, Va, April 25.--Jolln
Byrne, aged seventy-siX years, for
many wears a locomotive enginee" on
late Sunday at his home near LowrY's,
where no had been livng for several
yeals since his retirement from active
work The end came suddenly, heart
trouble being tire cause OF his death,
Mr., Byrne WAS a native OF County
Wicklow, Ireland, and he came to this
GQpntxiastn 1875. IIeagssidedsh here, TorSa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
fredericksburg. Va, April 25.---Lcw>
is G. Hudgins, q member Of the Con-
fedcrate Navy, died Thursday at his
home in Mathews county of paralysis.
aged eighty-seven years. He Is sur
rlyed by two daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

is enioyn themselves with the lady shirtwast max
ers, I'm standin behind the counter wearin braided
Jacket givin' out check coupons, and stowin' away
hats and top coats for Master Reginald and other
final blow out of Miss Somebody afternoon dancin'
class, and no one was allowed inside unless Father
had his name printed in bright red ink in the social
register.
A hot lot of young gold spooners they too;
some of 'em not old me by couple of years,
and swellin around in dinky Tuxes and white kids.
One of 'em even hands me in a silver headed cane.
Careful of that stick, my man., says he.
"Oh, sure!" says l. 'Puppah'd be wild if any
thing happened to it, wouldn't he?"
as they loafs around the cloakroom between the
numbers, all about the awful things they did at
prep school, how they bunked the masters and
smuggled branded peaches up to their rooms, and
rough housed durin' mornin prayers. Almost made
your blood run cold-not.
When they got to discussin' the girls, though and
sayin' how such Jolly sort, and others
"bloonin' rotters it made seasick and it
relief when they took to whisperin things
couldn't hear about the chaperons. After inter-
mission they sneakin in by twos and threes to
hit up their cigarettes
TT was about eleven-thirty and there was four
= five of EN- in the cloakroom, putin away languid
like real clubmen, when in drifts young lady all in
pink silk and gold net and halls of the wicked
bunch
Bobby says she, you ought to be ashamed of
YOURSELF"
Run on now Vee" says he. Told you when
asked you to come that l wasn't dancing man.
y'know.'
"Fudge!" says she, stampin' her foot. "You
you waltz
And, Say, you talk about your naughty beauts
Why she little the sikiest young queen l ever
had real close view of.-the snmest feet and