davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

THE GAME GIVEN TO PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA June 4-Umpre Mcdonald awarded
.od.,.s eaue "a the Philes because. as he said.
the Pittsburg men were throwing the ball around
the field for the purpose Of delaying the game un'i
a threatened rain should arrive. The trouble began
when Pttsburg was at the bat in the fourth inning.
Smith hit ball which Mcdonald caiied iou. anu
,b decIeon was vigorously protested by the Pitts
burp men Mcdonald fined Donovan and put him
ont of the game Kuhns taking his place DAVIS
field and Kiilen in warming up threw pan a.
Davis which went into the seats. Boyle. OF tne
Phtiiies asserted that the Pittsburgers were de,
iaving the game in the hope Of rain; and Mcdonald
gave The game TO Philadelphia by the score OF y 70
The actual at the time was 70 IN , Ia.oI
of Philadelphia Rain fell heavily Few minutes
after play was stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

Deputv-sherifr simonson has received -FOUR ~!
t.chmen,s against the Worcester Cycle Manutacs'
uring Company whose salesrooms are at NO II Mus'
ravst.. in favor Of the following: j. Burnet Nasn.
81 $50: G. H. Haulenbeck. advertising agency 49,
pa,,,ro and Packing Company 5000. The first At.
tacbment was discharged by the company giving .
bond for the amount OF the Calm. and the omoets
sa,d the other attachments would be oonded a. soon
as the bonds could be got ready AZ tne 0uaS9
The attachments obtained on the grouho sna"
r. ia foreign corpora ton. under New-Jersey A""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
ANOTHER CHAMPION cYcLIsr HERE.

San Francisco, June +-Among the arrivals on
the steamer Mariposa from the Antipodes Is Lucien
Iesna one of the foremost bicycle racing men OF
Europe and the champion Of France. who has just
come from Australia, after successful campaign
against the crack racing men OF that country He is
the Of all the Australian records from one
TO one hundred miles Lesna comes to this country
in search of more racing men to conquer. and Is
esreciaIy anxious to meet David G. Skaters pro-
1904 lanes Michael recognized the ong-dis
taSca CHAMPION Of the world Lesna also wants to
meet any OF the long-distance riders In this coun-
try in pace races In from twenty-five 10 one null
dred miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
THE HOME TEAM WINS.
A DECISION OF THE UMPIRE. HOWEVER.
RAISES A QUESTION.

HE FIRST DECLARES GLEASON OUT AND THEN
CHANGES HIS MIND AND ALLOWS THE LATTER
TO REMAIN on BAsE-THE SCORE.
A questionable decision by the umpire. McDer-
mott, In the ninth inning In the game at the Polo
Grounds yesterday enabled the home team to win a
game which most Of the fair-mnded spectators
thought belonged to Louisville. Gleason prevented
the fielding of ball and he was called out by NC
Dermott The latter then changed his decision ana
allowed Gleason 10 remain on base. and later ne
scored Captain Rogers was put out OF the game
for protesting against such actions me genera
opinion seems to be that the local team might be
able to remain IN the first division II McDerm0tt
could be secured TO umpire all the games. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
PRESS CLUB LEAGUE on TIE WATER

Yesterday was the fourth and last day or the
soyep,h annual convention of the international
League OF Press Clubs. and II was spent on 'he
water The delegates boarded the steamboat
Blackbird at East Thirty third-st at a. m iin1
an' hoerd The boat started soon after 10 O'Clock
IA TIC trip took in part OF the Sound as well as
he upper bay and the Hudson RIVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

w1RE.rAPpERs CAUGHT IN DENVER.

Denver Juno 1.-Two mer. giving their names as
Charles Moran and II. NJ. Summerfeld, aged re-
spectively twenty three and twentysix years. who
have been posing as expert electricians in the en-
ploy Of the Western Electric Company of New-York,
hav We been arrested on a charge OF overlapping and
swindling the poolrooms of this and other cities;
Their rooms in the Burke block were searched. and
one of the most complete and expensive outfits for
Wre-tapping ever found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
.rosrpH RICHARDSON SAID TO BE DYING.

Joseph Richardson, the eccentric old man who
lives In what Is known the spite house, at
Eighty st and Lexington-ave. Is apparent
~ near death. Dr. Robert N. Disbrow. OF NO ~
T., ooynrty-tbird-st who is Mr.. Richardson's
family nhvsician. received hurry call yesterday
AFTERNOON and. Fastening 70 Richardson's mouse ,hs
worse. Dr. Disbrow said. on leaving the house
that Mr. Richsrdsons death was on'y tSe
night. Early this morning Mr.. Richardson was
still alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
Sp1RRIyG AT THE BROADWAY a. =.

A ,wen,y-round sparring bout between EDDIE
Connolly OF ST. John. N. b., ana Jack Day oi
Wilmington. Del. was the principal a''i",'' ~
,,oinment given at the Broadway Athletic
C,,, ,s, nigh, The contest was a fierce one. and
ouv ' Ed bonors were so evenly divided that the
,.as w,rn,lv commended by the spectators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
CiUES AT TRAVERS ISLAND IO-DAi.

The annual invitation athletic games OF the New
VII A,b,atic Club will be held at Travers Island
mis- afternoon. With fair weather large ana
fashionable attendance will be present. The games
are always well managed. and the entries ior the
co rio,,s contests OF the best. with good tram
servicc and pleasant weather. those who VISIT
Travers Island to-day are assured OF an en)oyap'e
outing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
pOPULISTs TO GO 1T ALONE.

Seattle Wash, Juno 4-The State Central Com
m,ttee OF the Populist party OF this State has
issued manifesto 10 the effect that hereafter the
party will stand by itself and fight It's own Dattes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
ANOTHER BALL FOR BROOKLYN.
TIE TEAM DEFEATS THE MEN FROM ST. LOUIS

HANIvAN WITH THE HOME TEAM
The Brooklyn team punched hits in the fourth
and nth innings I'm the game Eastern Park yes
terday and managed to capture another ball from
the ST Louis team. Hanivan appeared Tor the nrs'
time with the home team and his WORK was accept
able. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Buffalo-First game-BuuHio, - "CrdrI'oH' .
Second game-Scranton. 3; Bunalo. O. d..
At Rochester-First game-Providence. 81 Roch
ester l. second game-Rochester 49, PROVIDENCE =.
Al Observation-Disclosures, IL; SYRACUSE
At Toronto-Toronto. II; WIKI ,sParre, l.
Al Newark-Hartford. 10: Newark, g.
Al Observation-Disclosures. 6: Paterson. a.
A Hanoyer-Amherst, Z; Dartmouth. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
THE AMERICAN coURsrNG DERRY.

,,,,,ooro,,s June 4.-The Executive Committee q
.or.can Coursing Club has added the Amer
,osr coursng Derby for first season sreyhounds -
Tho programme OF the American Ws;srleo Cup
Meeting TO be run at Davenport io~ "a ~ CcsooeS
~ =, y On 70 sand dollar stake at 10 entrancA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
ADuJPAL BROWN RETIRED.

Washington June 4-Orders have been issued re-
Wineeat 70 and Medical Director T. n. Penrose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

Earned run-Ncx-York, ]. First base on errorsmNew-
York 1; Louisville. Two base hits-Rogers Wilson
Sto.en bases-Homes Wilson First base on balls on
Doheny. 2: off Cunningham 2. Hit by pitched bai'
Warner. Struck ou-By Doheny, - oy Nn yrn
Louisville s. Sacrifice hs-Ciarx Stafford. McCreery 2
Time hours. Ump!re-McDermott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
prpUR1yCAy NOMINEES IN OHIO.

Cleveland, June A-The Republican conventions OF
the xxIyth and XVIII Ohio districts have nom-
mated on the first ballot James r. Garfield ana j.
Park Alexander for the State Senate. Mr.. Garield
ia a son of the late President Garfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

TIE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL SIGNED.
Washington, June 4-The President has signed
the Sundry Civil Appropriation DILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

Two A-hour limited trains each way every oAy n
the wear between New-York and Chicago, via NoVk
York Central and Its Michigan Central and Leks
Shore connections aso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
HE RECORDS
CHICAGO s: WASHINGTON. 8.

Washington, June 4.-Swaim was responsible Tor
the loss of to-day's game. In the two innings IN
which he pitched the Colts made seven hits LOT
total OF fourteen bases. scoring five runs. He vas
followed by King who did better work Two
games were scheduled but the second was caiieu
in the second inning on account OF the RAIN Az
tendance 2O0. Score: ?, r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

Earned runs-IrookIyn 3: 81 LouIs = Trst
errors-Brookyn Q: St Louis. I. Left on bases-brok
iyr 0: St Louis s. First base on balls.on kennsdy
& off Messenger &. Struck out-By Kennedy .; by MS
s. Messenger Struck ouMBy kennedy r1. see
ri0ce hits-Ia Chance, Hanvan. Stolen bases-Shindle
z Grady. Hit by pitcher-Hanivan Jones Impe
MIR Sheridan. Time OF game-Two hours Attendance
1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
Rockaway tsecond team.
Meadowbrook.
Total handicap.
Total handicap.

tn MAY was exciting Notwithstanding the slow
cord,,,on OF the grounds. caused by rain. which
came down heavily at the last goals H. T. Herbsss
was referee The final score was Is to 10 In favor
q, the Rockaways and half-goal allowed against
each team for fouling The prizes which were
awarded to the Rockaways consisted OF finely en-
graved silver members cup. buffers cup ana to-
bacco boxes Among those who were present and
cav the MAY were Mr.. and Mrs. DE Eancey Astor
Kane. H. " Potter. Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Bon.
ner, A. II. Alker; F.. p Mitchell, O. O. letter r..
~ Ysver OF liverpool; X NJ MACEDONIAN Miss Pot.
ter. Miss Cooley. Miss Bell Miss Coleman. J. =
Hartman and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
THE pocKAwAY CLUB WINS AT POLO.

The closing game In the polo tournament OF the
ws.tchester Country Club was played yesterdiy ~.
...noor The Meadowbrook Club. which won \n
ruesday over the westchester Country Cluo. ana
the Rockaway Club were the contestants Tns
line up was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

The seventh annual regatta Of the Douglaston
Yacht Club will be sailed on Saturday, June H.
under the rules Of the Yacht Racing Union OF Long
Island Sound These races also are open 10 yach's
enrolled In any recognized yacht club ana entries
will he received In the sloop, cutter ana va"t
classes and 20 and q foot cabin cat
boats The Webster Cup. which Is now held by the
well-known catboat Punch. will be sailed for by the
omen cats. special class OF % feet water-lne ana
under. This trophy when won twice In succession
becomes the property Of the winner In the Doug
laston Clubs regatta each yacht must be steered
by a Corinthian and must be manned by Corinthi-
ans except that any yacht may carry her regular
professional crew. Yachts In sloop classes or 20
feet and under. and catboats In all classes, must
not carry more than professional. Prizes VIII
be awarded In all classes when two or more boats
start. Entries must be filed with William Barn
hurst chairman OF the Regatta Committee. Doug
laston. Long Island before p. m. next Thursday
In course No 1 all yachts must pass outside or 10
the west Of the Stepping Stones Lighthouse. and
the course 49, 30 and % foot classes VIII be
from the starting line off the clubhouse to stake
boat In Pelham Bay. anchored west OF the Big rom
Buoy thence to the Gangway Buoy and back; twice
around; all marks to be left starboard hand.
Course No q to he sailed by the Is and ID footers
and the special class will be the same as course
gun will be fired 1855 and the first OF me
different classes will be sent off at IL O'Clock The
other classes will follow at minute Intervals;
The committee in charge OF the regatta Is composed
of f. A. Pollock. William G.. Newman, George H.
Petit and William Barnhurst, chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

Colleae bicycle races Saturday. June o. Manhattan
psach a p Al Trains oath Street. l. l. r. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

That ancient institution the Brooklyn Yacht
Climb which was organized In 1851 will also hold
its fortieth annual regatta tomorrow week. The
Regatta Committee, composed Of Louis Wunder,
chairman; +. l.. Townsend and II. ii. Stanwood,
has provided an excellent programme for the day.
The preparatory signal will be given at 1870 a. m
or as soon thereafter wind permits; haze. fog
and rain will not interfere. The start VIII be
flying one for all classes and the signals VIII be;
I. A whistle will be sounded by the Judges boat
at starting line and the club flag lowered for
sleeps cutters and yawls, So-foot class and larger
10 prepare to start 2. Five minutes later whistle
will be sounded and the club flag hosted for the
above classes to start. 8. Five minutes later a
third whistle will be sounded and the nag low
cred for sloops, cutters and yawls, 25-foot
class and all cabin mainsail yachts TO prepare 10
start 4. Five minutes later fourth whistle VIII
ha sounded and the flag again hosted for the
above classes start. s. Five minutes later a lttn
whistle will be sounded and the flag again low
cred for all open boats to prepare TO start o. rive
minutes later a sixth whistle will be sounded ana
tho flag again hoisted for all open boats TO start
The courses all start from the clubhouse, and for
cabin yachts sloops cutters and yaW,s are s as fI
red bell buoy head Of swash Channel agd return ,,s
line dS length and Of cSi cases miles to
Old sh Snd b ba on to top TSd IS O1
Of Course s"" eighteen and half miles The mansa
S%G" yasdh Glass crs rans will
sail the same course-to old orchard shoal Light
20 rod hell buov OF Swash Channel and return; dis
~, 100 &c. Tfteen miles For open boats the courses
viii be: MansaClass eject racing Length rac ana
,nnotb 70 black buoy No 3. 10 red bell buoy
head wash Channel and ren ass e over e
10 ao-foot racing length TO Old Orchard Shoa,
Light TO red bell buoy head Of sWasn ef ann
mi,es lib and mainsa-Class 23-foot racing
length and under, to black buoy NO. g. 70 req pei
80 head of Swash Channel and return 10 START
n n line length OF course miles. Class over
Zoo, racing length, to Old orchard Shoal Lignt
~ iuo H haIi huoy head of Swash Channel and re-
turn to starting line length Of course Y fsSn m co
iish,a Yonkers-Cornth HAN, Ianarse. GraVesehu
Pay and Field yaGn Clubs Bay and the s c"bs
20; Tho Yacht Racing Union of Long island oouhu
pa ya been Invited 10 take part In the regatta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
Totals. g. 20 5 427I4 G To,a:s....se 3 1924 II

sDavis bated for Seymour In ninth.
tNonc when winning run was MADE
New-York ......................0 o ! -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
{)jS!2!!!!$!:::;;::;;:;;:!: :: ~! \! !
cr,Ifs AGAINST A CYCLE COMPAHI.

wisdom from Bob Cook. impaired through tne
megaphone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

The annual bicycle parade arranged by "Th
Evening Telegram" will take place In the Boue
ward this afternoon. The parade is scheduled Il
start at Seventy -second-st. and the Boulevard a
D. M Many Of the clubs in this district will turf
out. The reviewing stand Is near GRANTS Iomp
There will music but II Is doubtful II the parad
will be so large or so imposing as was the one las
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
ZIMMERMAN,

UNSOLICITED WRITES: 1T 10 undoubtedly the oaees
wheel that has been placed on the market 0snce
shows IL TO be superior to anything have yet eeen
Inc wheel. with single twist OF the essnA
will spin nine minuteS-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21
Mr.. nn,o,s Residence oserhnnlcd

Mr.. i. IT, Mayo has just had bis ole.
CANT private residence on Franklin and
jefferson streets thoroughly ovcrhauief
The work has been beautifully executed
as to harmony OF colOrs and decoration
the very latest New York style having
been adopted. The hail IS renovated Boz
sreenish ana old-gold tinis, with silver
decorations. and its 'front.' part is frosco'i
with palms and ferns on gold-bronze
background The parlors arc carried our
ln sky-ciOud effects with variations OF
flowers and birds. The rcccptOn-room
Is painted In wine color. with old-To.d
decorations. while the library appears in
sea-green shades with mahogany trim
mings and decorations
The dining-room ls one of tho Finest in
the city, the ceiling being nluncicd or
in solid relief which rs mntaliIrcd with
mahogany trimming. while the frle7e
represents n variation OF game and fowl
and the side walls are comhcd and gilcci
with trimmings Of walnut and mahogany
The rear OF the house ls decorated not
quite az elaborate. but still tho work
IS executed in an artistic manner
Mr.. A J.. Lauorwald has had tho con-
tract for tho work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

by an Explosion OF Gas In a Chicago News
paper Oifice.

CHICAGO, Feb. 20-Seven explosions OF
natural gas at Z o'clock this morning In
the engine room of The Chicago Chronicle
at l64 and 1865 Washington street. badly
shattered the basement and business Of
flee and injured ten persons. five of them
seriously. The pipes leading from the
street sprung a leak and the explosion
was caused by ignition from the electric
light wires.
John Mcmillan. foreman OF the press
room, was most seriously injured and his
recovery Is doubtful. lie was blown
against the wall and badly burned. one
arm was so badly crushed that il VIII
probably have to be amputated.
Larry Hardgrove. engineer. was blown
thirty feet and badly injured Internally.
John Stenger, pressman. was seriously
burned about the face.
John Wheeler. driver. for Case e. Mar
tin. who was standing I'm front OF the
Chronicle Office. was blown half way
acros sthe street, and Charles Williams,
who was standing on the sidewalk over
the gas pipo was blown as high as the
second story OF the building and badly
injured.
Matthew Baines mailer. was badly
burned.
4 few minutes after tho explosion tho
flames leaped throug hthe Easement hoorl
and consumed the business Office and
destroyed the Western Union Telegraph
Company's branch Office adjoining
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

CANTON. o., Feb. 20-President-elect
McKinley's Cabinet was virtually COM
pleted yesterday by the tender OF port
folio. probably that Of Postmaster Cen
eral to James a. Gary. OF Maryland. No
formal tender seems yet TO have been
made 10 John J. McCook. of New York.
but il IS considered settled that he Will
be a member of the next Presidents Of
fetal family. The Cabinet complete, then.
stands thus.
Secretary or state-John Sherman, OF
Ohio
Secretary OF the Treasury-Lyman J.
Cage. of Illinois.
Secretary Of War-Russell A. Alger. Of
Michigan.
Secretary OF the Navy-John d. Long. OF
Massachusetts.
Secretary Of Agriculture-James Wilson.
Of Iowa.
Secretary OF the Interlor-James Nc
Kenna, OF California.
Attorney General-John J. MCook. OF
New York.
Postmaster General-James \. Gary, of
Maryland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

James P. Valentine, c. c. Bowers Lewis
II. Taylor.
sololsts-F. w. Cunningham and Walter
c. Mercer
Emperor's Guard Of Honor-Detachment
from Richmond Light Infantry Bules.
Electors Guard of Honor-Detachment
from the Richmond Howitzers, Lieuten-
ant r. A. Williams commanding.
Cardinals Guard of Honor Detach-
ment from Walker Light Guard, Lieuten-
ant A. w. Miller commanding.
Special Guard Of Honor.-Detachment
from Richmond Grays.
Story Continued-2O views. Seizure
Wastburg Castle. knight George. Trans
lating. Preaching in Armor Room.
Sangerfest. Leaving Wartburg. Pro-
cession. Translatng Bible. Henry VIII.
FOURTH PART.
Nuns escape from convent.
Abbcss. Elizabeth V. Faris; Alice, Mrs
Walter G. Mercer; Anna, Mary a. Jones.
Angelica, Fannie c. Pitman: Varonica.
Mrs. W. O. Shelburn; Christina. Mar
garet Knowles: Sarah. Margaret II.
jones' Isabella. Louise Payne; Catharina
Won Bora. Mrs. Walter G. Duke: Agnes,
Dorothy Cahill: Ruth. Frances j.. Digs:
Ursula. Florence Briggs; Josephine. Mel
lie V. Williams; Cecilia. Eunice Walker;
Mary, Meme ISOlHs MAI thds 7a'it MI
Creery; Dorcas. Margaret c. Williams;
Magdalena Mamie Love; Esther, Myrt-
land Taylor; Naomi, Nellie Richardson:
Hilda, Mary Webb.
Fannie a. Mera, Nettie Smith. Erma
Bass. Buelah Mountcastle, Martha c.
Davis. Virginia Mosby. Lillian Taylor,
Nellie v Foster. Charlotte BEDFORD, Mary
Woodbridge. Wilson Shelton, Bessie For
rest Edna Shelton. Florence Franklin,
Mary Fitzhugh. Eta Shield, l.. c. Hulst
Mary Forrest Ella boswell, Bessie Bar
Der. Marie Steel.
Soloists: Louise Payne. Frances T..
Dggs ave Maria), Agnes Woodhn. Cum
ningham.
Lead Kindly Light" Dykes.
Soprano. Maude Porter; Tenor. Mr.. Eu-
gene H. Cloves; Alto Mrs. Eugene II.
Cloves: Bass. Oscar Lehman.
FIFTH PART.
Story finished. Eleven views.
Marriage Christmas tree. At Marburg.
Diet ct Augsburg. Streets in Augsburg.
Luther's Death. Burial. Castle Church.
Christ Thorwalsdens Christ. Clouds.
Allegorcal Drill.
Chorus: Luther's Battle Hymn, Elm
Foste Berg" Church Militant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

cr's House. Study. Market Square
Town Church. Lccturing on Philosophy.
Castle Church. Doors. Martin Luther
Indulgence. Chest Mailing. Thesis.
Mclancthon. House. Before Cajetah. Eek
and Luther. Excommunicatcd. Burning
Bible Students Riot. Charles '. Luth-
or on the Road to Worms.
THIRD PART.
Iuther's trial at the Dict OF worms.
s.The Diet at Worms was the most I'M
nor,ant event OF modern times. '-(Car-
lyle1
Emperor-E. T.. Sydnor.
Elector-J Newton Johnston.
Cardinal-Dr. w Ralph Clements.
Iuther-J. Garland Pollard.
Aibert-John Gibson, Jr.
Vuderneck-L. G.. Burruss.
Spalatin-Dr. a. =. Greiner.
MeIancthon-B. Il. Boswell
Erick-B. r. Tabb.
Courtier-Wilism J. HarVe.
Bishop-G. W. Benson.
Page-Master Irving Knowles.
Priests. Princes, Knights. Couruers-J.
II. Mercer, X. a. Lewis, G. j..
wilkes. ]. II. Robinson, Jr., 6.
T. Mcdonald. j. ID. Mountcastle,
J. w. Snead. f. NJ. Deitrick L. /. Tayloe.
v S. Hardwicke. Il. c. Tabb, j. c. Mayo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21
hDUcAfoRs' coNFnaf,cr.
Permanent Organization 10 30 Form 20
Meet Next az the UnNer-itf.

LYNCHBURG. VA. Fob. 90 Special -
The conference OF representative of c0I-
legcs and universities of the state nhi.1
convened az Randolph Woman "a
College. in this city yesterday afternoon.
adjourned to-day sine die The chairman
of the conference Dr. h. b Barrlnger.
OF the University OF Virginia. was author
tied 70 call meeting whenever it should
Dee advisable.
To-day session or The conference was
devoted 10 70 frank and FUN discussion
OF tho subject OF uniform examinations
for admission into colleges. and of no
preparatory work therefor.
Action was taken looking 20 The form-
alton of permanent organization and
arrangements wero made for second
meeting OF the conference m fhc Uriver-
sitv of Virginia some time before ths
opening OF tho next session
Resolutions were drafted and viii pa
submitted 70 the faculties ~ fNe various
institutions Of the State for ratification
before they are adopted AID Ode prime
cipal institutions Of the state Wcre Pope
resented with the exception of R'chm0n(
College. and the representative NJ t.3
school was unexpectedly detained.