The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
BUSY DAY FOR
GOVERNOR TYLER
Back From Home, He Buckles Down
to Hard Work-Notes From
the State Offices.

Governor Tyler was busy at his desk
in the executive office yesterday, having
returned from his farm in Pulaski, where
he found everything in fine shape lie
said his cattle We're almost as fat as thes
were during the summer ana were IN
most thriving condition.
While it is known that the Governor mas
mapped out in his mind some things
wlrch he viii say in his message to the
extra session OF the Legislature, ne u-u
not care 10 discuss the matter yesterday.
The Governor had heard nothing con-
corning the report that the friends OF
Archie Hunt of Lynchburg, who Is to De
hanged on January 18th would appeal 10
INN for "a Communication OF sentence.
The Governor has written Il letter 10
DR.. r. H. Pitt, commencing the scheme
TO hold an Anglo American exposition TO
commemorate the 30oth anniversary OF the
planting of the first English colony at
jamestown.
The quarterly report of the Superln-
tendent- of the Central State Hospital has
been received by the Governor Inc
report, after dealing with the financial con-
dition OF the institution which is first rate,
goes on to make some recommendations
as to the needs of the hospital. 1t men
tons the need of internal telephones in
the building, new water equipments and
two additional supervisors. Women are
preferred in the report. a., it IS stated mat
their services can be secured at SD per
month. whereas that OF men would cost
$50 per month This hospital is said to
be one of the best-nanaged of all the
public institutions in the State.
Governor Tyler yesterday appointed the
following gentlemen members OF the State
Board OF Dental Examiners, to serve
three years from January l. 1901:
Drs B. BridGeforth, Richmond, and r.
H. Wallace. Norfolk.
\ committee from the Southern Memo
rial Association OF this city called on
Governor Tyler yesterday and asked him
to write letter, winch he Gid, to Secretary
Root commanding the removing of the
prison dead of the Confederacy in and
around Washington to some southern
point yet to be selected.
The Court of Appeals will to-day
examine applicants who desire 10 prac-
tice law in Virginia.
About twenty-eght applicants have
filed their names with the clerk Ihe
examination will be conducted IN the
COURTROOM but court Will so on ana
argument Will be heard in one OF the
conference rooms, one of the Judges re-
manning with the class to conduct the eX-
animation The papers will be examined
by the Judges in a few days and certi-
hcates emitting the successful applicants
TO practice will be issued by the clerk
Attornay-Genecal Montague said yestef-
dar that he was receiving the warmest as
surlnces of support from his friends
throughout the State. He said since MI
rcllvson had declined to be candidate
for Governor he had had many letters
from sections OF the State. in which he
had no idea he was so strong. telling him
that his friends were hard at work for
his success.
Lieutenant Governor Echols called on
Treasurer Hartman at the latters oilcc
yesterday
State Senator George w. LeCato, OF
Accamac. was a caller on the Auditor.
The proceedings OF the Virginia Su-
nrc,ne Court Of Appeals yesterday were
as follows:
Miller vs.. Bycrs. Argued by ~ c BraS-
ton for appellant and X BumSaTdner Tor
| appellee and submitted
| Echols exor VS.. Brennan & ais. Argued
| by A. c. Braxton for appellant and coEt-
! tinued unt.l to-day.
| Norfolk & Western Railway Company
| vs.. Wood. Argued by George Z. Sipe
| and submitted.
The next cases to be called are Baer VS..
ingram, ct ais and Mutual reserve Fund
f! Life Association VS.. Taylor, Nos. 10 ana
| II on Privileged Docket
Cll,oncl Frank P Brent, secretary OF
| the State Board OF Education, has peen
| confined to HI, home for two days win
| an attack of grip.
The charter of the Richmond Base
! ban Club was filed in the Office OF the
| Secretary of the Commonwealth yester-
! day a.; was also the charter of the Van
| degrift Construction Company