davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02
vIRCINIA and
PRlCEI' PLAY Y
VARSITY coe. Down Before the
Tigers Fine Twirler.
SCORE STOOD NINE TO EIGHT E:
8 Cold Wind Benumbed the Players
Hands and Was Fruitful Of Many
Errors-close from the Fourth
inning 10 the End.
tspcc,al pispa,ch to The rimes.)

81 cHARLoTTEsvILLE. VA. April L.
{ Virginia met defeat at the hands o.
princeton to-day, nine to eight, in a
closely contested game. The Tigers TOOK
q good lead at the outset ana We're os 80
taken in the fourth inning, and from lheh
on It was MP and TUCK. Inc wii,n,ns
run was scored in the ninth. Person was
given base on balls Went to 1h.iG =. Oh !,
Cracraft's wild thro VITO first and tallied
on Steihwender's slasElng single TO cen
ter field.
The weather was even colder than on
yesterday, and the gale which Dew across
: the field so bcnu1nbed the hands of the
players that errors wcrc-snore numerous
than, l,its, each side having nine to its
credit.
Kafer, the Princeton freshman, proved
puzzle to the Virginia batslfen. allow
ing only six hits and keeping them scat
& tered.
Peete who started in 10 twirl for Viz
Einia lasted only two innings. In the
second, after two men had been given
life through errors, he allowed halei 10
walk. 1tlling the bases. Meier then hit a
hot liner to Yarbrough, who touched first
and then threw to Comet. catching ha-
fer and completing pretty triple play.
After this inning Peete was replaced
by Cracraft, who made a credible showing
FOR Princeton.
FIELDING HONoRs.
Stcinwendcr and Meier carried Off the
fielding honors, while Cosgrovc made a
pretty running catch i'll deep center
Brown land Steinwender led with the
stick and Cosgrove secured a timely two
Dagger.
Yarbroush and Connect put up q snappE
fielding game for Virginia, and Maize
was the only batsman that could get two
hits of Kafer's deliver. Princeton plays
Virginia again Tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02
WILL DISCUSS SURRENDER.
Meeting Between Steyn, DeIarey and
Schalk-Burger Arranged.

PRETORIA (NIonday), March 31.-Pres-
tidcnt Steyn and General Delarcy have
been located and a meeting between them
and Acting President Schalk-Burger is ex-
pected to be arranged without further
delay. 1t is reported that General Botha
will also attend the conference
Commandment Mears has sent in word
that his command will abide by the de-
csion Of the F:oer Government. Com
maudant De Vilhers, who has beer operat
ing III the Kimberley district, has sent
in a flag Of truce, asking for terms.
The peace movement. however, has IN
no way interfered with the military ope-
rations. The British are again sweeping
the northwest districts of the Orange
River Colony. where it is believed they
have about a thousand Of General De
Vets men within the Gordon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02

large and handsome structure OF brick.
built here in 1850. IS offered for sale. and
the proceeds are to be divided between the
Methodist Protestant Churches OF Fair
fields There are only two or three mem
bers OF the church in this neishborhood.
and they now attend the services of the
church In E'airtields.
The saw mill of Mr.. Drobry. which has
beer, cutting lumber for Fl. c. Rowe, has
been sold and q large new mill has been
purchased to take it's place.
Miss Willie Deputy. beautiful and at
tractive young lady of Reidsville. died at
the home of Mr.. L. E. Garrison, after O
long spell OF sickness. on Tuesday morn
ing last
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02
FIRES IN NORTHUMBERLAND.
An Old Church to be Sold Child Falls
in the Fire.

s HEATEIsVILLE. VA, April 1.-The
storehouse and stock of goods of Mr. p.
C.. Bland, at Rehoboth Church. was
burned Wednesday from a defective fiue.
An insurance of $500 was carried on the
stock Of goods and ss05 on the building.
This covers only a small part of the loss
The barn Of Mr.. L. S. Jett, filled with
farming implements and proyender. was
burned Sunday afternoon. The fire orig
mated from a boy burning straw near by.
The dwelling alone was saved by the
assistance Of a large crowd The loss is
estimated at se51 No insurance
Thursday night last. in some unac
countable way the three-ysar-old daugh-
ter Of John w. Williams, into the fire
and was burned to death
The Methodist Protestant Church, a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02
A MOCK CONVENTION.
In Session After Twenty-Five Years at
the Y. NJ. G. A. Hall.

In Session After Twenty-Five ears dt
the Y. M. G. A. Hall.
A score or more Of local inlpersonators
essayed to present at the Y. NJ. Z. A. last
night a, mock constitutional convention.
Wigs and boards of many hues and de-
signs had been requisitioned, ana there
we're Several more or less SUCCESSFUL a.
temps to follow notable men ~ 5,ie eI nv,
in this respect the make up ana carrlaS
of Mir. J. c. Taylor who represented the
honored president Of the convention, was
most successful. aa,,
70 business after a roll-cail that contained
much to impress the peanut Sallery. = ne
presidents address revle~ihg sh ehs as MGl
followed This. was we'll delivered, ana
was enc Of the best features OF the eve
ming. +1,.t+ba nov
diem Of the members be increased from
81 to $40 and spoke to the resolution. a IT
Withers,'' opposed the resolution NJ.
Wysor raised the point tha ina : a, inG Mb;a
was sustained and the motion was car
RED. This portion of the exercises re-
ceived liberal applause,
MIR. Wysor' offered s s4a pi,, ~ );
who favored the grandfather clause; MI.
Wvsor" replied and MIR. Pollard's mo-
ton 10 table prevailed. -,
Judge Garnet WdAteo " y.tt 2eiii U.s.
=. measure to protect muslrats in Deep
Center Creek in Mathews county MT.
%Narshalrs', amendment showed similar
interest in the old llares OF Craig county.
Mr.. Pedigo' had a s1o,c0o.oo0 good roads
resolution. Mr.. O Flaherty thougnt
canary birds, poll parrots and bulldogs
for the Governors Mansion. There was
no objection and the measure was passed
E5..Mr. Peaigo'' requested a three years
leave of absence for all the members, and
the body adjourned.
rho following took part: Barbour: f. 81
Bell; 3Braxton. ". L.. Hanssom; Garter,
a. S, Gibson; Daniel. n. D. sSil!s; Gregory,
Il. G.. Crenshaw:s Ingram %. II. Courtney;
sMcIlwaine r. II. Tally; Marshall, p F.
Davis ( O Flaherty. a; Q: Bosch 1e Pedigo
robertson. John Gibson. Jr.: Summers
Lane Lacy; Wise, w. ~. Crawford With
ers, Glenwys Hall, NEysor, j. S. Eggles-
ton: Mr.. President, ]. c. Taylor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02
FIRE AT THE ALMSHOUSE.
A Boy Puts Paris Green in His Fathers
Coffee.
=, r,srn.tcl, To The Times J

WELDON, \. c., April L---flre at the
NORTHAMPTON county home DESTROYED
some Of the buildings last evening The
main building was saved and none of the
inmates were injured. The loss to the
county is about $1,000
A negro boy. near Croweil's, Halifax
county, a son of Isaac Johnson. wanted to
get rid of his father, and put Paris green
in the coffee The old negro was taken
to Enfield, where prompt medica, aid
saved him from death. The boy has been
arrested and placed in Jail.
Halifax Superior Court begins next
Monday for the trial of both civil and
criminal cases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02
JENNINGS RACES.
illuminate Was Only Favorite Who Lost
Yesterday:
(By Associated Press.


WASHING o.>, apiil l.-rlve faVOrites
We're winners at BenninGs to-day. Thu.
inmate, the only losing favorite, was
quoted at to >. Summary: e.s.7,
First race, five turIongs-Pigeon Post
G. to u Won, Elizabeth Moan G. to y
second, Eloim 6 to y third. Time 1:04
Second race, four and a half furlonSs-
Morca e. to . won, Blue Deli & to 81
second, Agio eco to y third. Time :5S
Third race. six furlongs-Nan o-War Il
to - won, Caithness a to y second, Play
like Q2 to u third. Time lis.
Fourth race, half nile-Blue Peter e
to 10Y won, Red Knight 6 to y second,
Prodiga Son eco to y third. Time :51.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Filbusct' 40
to II won, illuminate G. to 81 second,
Woodtrice 6 to y third. Time 1:&2.
Sixth race, mile and a siSteentt-Jus-
tice (even) won, Philma Paxton Us to ~
second, Obstinate Simon e to , third
Time 1854.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02
DRAFT WORTHLESS.
Roy c. Tompkins Indicted for Felony
Reuuisition Papers Asked.
Especial Dispatch to The Times)

Especial Dispatch to The Times
WINCHESTER, VA, March IL
On complaint of Charles r. Ciev-
niger. a wealthy farmer, two 1ndlct-
ments for felony were entered IN tho
County Court to-day against Roy =.
,rompkins, Of Buffalo, N. Y. Recently
.Tomnkins bought Ice baskets of peaches,
valued at s451.SO, Of Mr.. Clevinger and
gave in payment a draft on Pelon &
Tompkins. The firm declined to pay and
rompkins is indicted for theft and false
pretense. An application has been
made to Governor Montague for reGuls-
ition papers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02
Proposal for General Surrender.
(Ry Associated Press !

HEIDELBERG, TRANSv-AAL (NIon-
sday), March 3l.-Commandant Albers has
called meeting of the Beers in his
district, to take place thirty-tive miles
east Of the Springs Station, in order to
discuss the proposal for a general sur
render 1t is said that General Hans
Botha has summoned a similar meeting
at Amsterdam.
A party of constabulary and native
scouts was ambushed near here March
S0th. Six of the party We're killed. The
Beers eluded pursuit. Surrenders are
occurring daily in the Standerton Dis
trict.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02
GENERAL EDUCATION BOARD
Senate Committee Authorized Favor
able Report on Bill.
nv Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Senate
Committee on Education today author
he'd a favorable report on the bill Great
ing the General Education Board, the
Object of which Is to be the promotion
OF education within the United States
without distinction Of race, sex or creed.
The first members OF the Board are
designated IN the bill and are: William
II. Baldwin, Jr, j. l.. NJ. Curry, Frederick
I n. Gates, Daniel C. Gilman Morris X.
Jessup. Robert c. Ogden. Walter n. Page,
George Foster Peabody and Albert Shaw.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02
DAMAGE is GREAT.
Government Officer Makes Report of
Damage Done by Tennessee River.
Ry .AssociAtea Press.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, April IL
United States Engineer Knight, IN charge
of the government work on the Tennes-
see River returned to-day from Florence,
Ala, where he had been called to exam
inc the break in the canal. He says the
break in the canal is so great that navi-
CATION will be interrupted for two or
three months The canal banks and levee
are broken in four places, and one side
of the adequate broken off for about
100 feet.
The piers of the aoueduct are badly
damaged and much of the railroad along
the canal is washed away. The most
serious damage to the canal is below
lock No. G, but the gates and masonry re-
main intact.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02
HOLY TRINITY VESTRY.
A Magnificent Easter Collection in tho
Sunday School.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
ONANCOCK, VA, April 1.-The follow
ing vestrymen were elected Monday night
at Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church for the ensuing year: Henry F.
Powell, Ohio L. Parker, Claude 3. Not
tinsham, Robert L.. Shield Thomas s.
Hopkins, Thomas E. Fletcher and Drs.
Edward R. Leatherbury Thomas B.
Leatherbury and Edward B. F'inney.
The collection at the Holy Trinity Epis-
copal Sunday-school. with an enrolment
Of officers. teachers and scholars of not
fifty. was SIS, an average of over 81 to a
scholar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02
.GOULDS BACK 1T.
Chesapeake and Western to Run to
Gloucester Point.
(spec;al Dispatch to The Times,

NEW YORK, APRIL 1.-The best
IF Grounds exist for the belief that
the Gould interests have practically com
nleted arrangements for the extension OF
the eastern terminus Of their system to
the seaboard
The project is known as the Chesapeake
Western Railroad and begins at Glouces-
ter Point, in York Harbor. va, where
a large acreage has been beusht.
The new line goes through rlcE 1iliferai
1.,ds is Ala miles long. from Gloucester
point TO Parkersourg, w. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02
SHOT HER MOTHER.
Miss Richards. Aged 50 Years. Then
Tried to XIII Herself.
IRy Associuted Press

BARKHAMsTED. CONN. April L.
1iiss Elsie D. Richards aged dftv-two
wears, while temporarily insane. shot her
mother, Mrs. Emily Richards aged
gcycnty-four. early to-day. and then at
tempted to commit suicide by shooting
herself. The mother is seriously
wounded. but may recover. The daugh-
tAr. however, is IN rIecarious condi-
ton. and is notfexpcctcd 10 live.
Mrs Richards was shot in the head
from behind Whale sitting before the fire.
She was able to go Tor assistance and
,,,,,n her return home her daughter. was
found unconscious. She had shot herself
- the mouth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02
.be blood squirting from his throat.

the blood squirting from MS tn1 oat'
vas a fearful spectacle
Owing to the nature OF the wound tne
negro could not utter a sound anu ~
irp away, he staggered from one point
to another. The blood from his neck
Jew over the congregation, and 1t IS
st,ted that there was hardly person
present whose clothes did not bear Dig
red stains. Davis strength was rapidly
exhausted. and within about three
minutes he fell to the floor ana diea.
The meeting was converted lhto
.cene of pandemonium. Men rushed out
to search for the miscreant who had
fired the pistol, but their search proved
f11tj1o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02
has already been announced.

If the Legislature is reconvened next
fall, as now appears likely, Postmaster
Knight will establish Il branch postoft1ce
in the Capitol building for the use OF
the members The matter was brought
about by a resolution offered by MI
Heermans, of. Montgomery, calling upon
the government to establish such
branch Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02

NEW ORLEANS. LA.-District Attor-
n.y Gurley to-day filed Information
against Henry Newman and Harris Hy-.
man. Of the cotton firm Of II. and c.
Newman. one of the largest houses here,
charging them with embezzlement from.
Captain John a. Buckner, prominent
planter of East Carroll Parish. La. The
accused were recently expelled from the
Cotton Exchange
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02
Wind Broke Up the Game.

The Melrose, Athletes played their first
game Of baseball this season against the
velial,c-Street boys and defeated them by
the score OF IL to l. On account Of the
heavy wind and dust the game was dis
continued after the seventh inning. The
players were as follows:
A1elrose A. c. Position Venable st.
J. Norris. catcher. ........W. Haynes
C {Peter) Smith. .pitcher.....C. Atkinson
f.. Johns. ..shortstop. ...... L. Atkinson
il. Atl1isson. first base.......L Spaits
G. Newly .....second base......W. Turner
IT. Dowdy.. third base. AGREE
n. Johns.........left fie!d.........M. Mullen
M. Thompson. .....centre field. .Mondy
If. O'Neii.- tield........T. Helfert
Score by innings:
Nenable-Sreet ........o 0 OIL
Melrose A. C........... o 6 l o XII
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02
GATTIS-KILGO CASE
Up Before North Carolina Supreme
Court on Third Appeal.
(Special DISPATCH to The Times

DURHAM, Nc, April 1.-The Gattis-
sISilgore case---Eev. t. sGattis against
$nrSJ. ISilgo and B. N. Duke-came
zunss on the third appeal h efe-S::c1->-hes SUI
preme Court to- day. On the first trial
it was taken up on demurrer: the second
ind third trials, when the plaintiff was
given a verdict for damage, We're ap-
pealed by the defendants. The case has
for several years created much int crest all
ov err the State, particularly in Methodist
Church circles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02
Baltimore, 9; Fredericksburg, 8.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.l

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, April IL
In spirited match game of baseball on
the athletic grounds here this afternoon.
a picked collegiate team of Baltimore.
under the management of Professor NJ. G.
Latimer, defeated the Fredericksburg
College team by a score Of 0 to g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02
SHOT IN THE NECK.
Negro Ran About Room With Blood
Squirting from Wound.
Especial Dispatch to The Timel

sLYNCHBURG. VA, April 1.-Whi1e
a church festival was in progress
last night in Lovetown. small village
across the James from Lynchburg, some
one fired a pistol through the door. The
ball struck Christian Davis, "a negro, in
tho neck, severing the juguiar vein and
sn,indpipe. Davis leaped to his feet and
began running around the room with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02
Other Games.

At Chapel Hin. N. C.-University of
North Carolina, q; Lehigh, Q.
At Washington: Georgetown. 2: Yale, 1.
At Athens, Ga: Cornell University, S;
s University CT Georgia. 3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02
Or. Peacock Resigns.

z BY Associated Press.
GREENSBORO. N. G., April 1.-Dr.
Fred Peacock has resigned the presf-
dency OF Greensboro Female College. and
Mrs. Lucy FL Robertson has been elected
to succeed him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02

- 11e1e OF 1uu5esI 1Ifcet9tI' o, FIlBIHIs7 o.
First base on balls--kafer Z: Peete. /:
Cracraft, 4. Two-base lits-Crosgrove
Pollard. Sacrifice llits-Wells, Kafer. era
craft. Stolen bases-Steinwender (c), Da-
Wis Male. Connett Walker, yarbroush.
Pollard Cracraft Hit by pitched ball
INafer. Double plays-Steinwender to Per-
son; Yarbrougf TO j. Mason. Triple play
a.-Yarl,rougl1 to Connect. Passed balls
Green i2), McClave, j. Mason (2).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02
TRIAI BOTTLE FREE.


mention seen TINS
doctor OF ea disease
testimonials
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02
STABBED FIVE TIMES.


Willis Gillian. colored, proprietor of a
bar-roon1 and billiard-room on Old Street
was stabbed five times this morning by
another negro, Moses Taylor. Gillian and
TAYLOR quareled over a game of bill
lizards, and Gillian was trying to get The
man out of his place when he was
stabbed Four of the stabs Gillian re-
ceived were on the head and one on the
face, They are not thought to be seri-
Gus. Taylor was struck on the head by
a blackjack during the fight. He was ar
rested, and the case will be tried to-mor-
row.
The Misses Seay gave an elegant recep-
ton at their. home on Market Street yes
terday afternoon.
The Virginia German Club gave it's
Easter german a Library Hall last night.
About forty couples danced the german
Miss Chapman, of Logansville Ga. and
Misses Edith and Louise Rawle. of Bryn
Mawr. Pa, are the guests OF Miss Elise
Harrison They will be among her brides
maids tomorrow evening.
Mr. and Mrs.sW. B. #McIlwaine enter
tanned this AFTERNOON and evening in
honor of their debutante daughter, Miss
Josephine Claiborne N1cIlwaine About
four hundred guests called during the
reception. Governor and Mrs. Montague.
OF Richmond. were among those who re-
sceived with Mr.. and Mrs. A1cIlwaine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02
soc and $500 a Bottle.

= Refuse substitutes There is none ''just
as good as'' Warmers Safe Cure. 1t mas
cured all forms of kidney disease during
the last thirty years. 1t IS preschoed by
all doctors and used in the leading hospitals
as the only ABSOLUTE cure tor al forms 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02
DYING HOURS o.
IHELEClSLATUR'E
Body Will Adjourn Sine Die
Tonight.
Governor i n WORK WELL ELL. UP
Personally Reads All Bills-Expected TO
Communicate Some vetoes This
Evening Everybody Talks About
Reapportionment Bill:
GOVERN 0R'S5 WORK WELL UP
Personally Reads All BiIIs-Expected to
Communicate Some vetoes This

The dying hours of the Legislature are
being marked by no lively scenes. The
body VIII adjourn sine die this evening
the session expiring at Il O'Clock tonight
by constitutional limitation. Since Satur-
day there have been no interesting devel-
opnaents i'll the daily sessions, which have
been merely formal, but the fate of some
of the measures adopted have given
great deal of concern to some of the
members: Governor Montague has been
hard at work disposing of the bills passed
for several days, and sits up late at the
Mansion almost nightly in order, to COM
plete the irlisone task before tonight
The last batch OF bills was taken over to
His Excel ency by Executive Clerk Big
ger last night, and the former worked
until long past the hour of midnight
Governor Montague is in fine form ply
sically, and docs not seem at al tagged
under the heavy strain through which he
has passed recently. Unlike most of his
predecessors, Governor Montague person.
ally reads all the bills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02

Senator Glass, and Messrs. Folkes and
Bowman were seen last night, and said
they favored getting to work at once.
50 the building would be ready for the
next session of the Legislature. The
appropriation made will put the build
ing in good repair" said Colonel Bowman,
land still leave $4,000 for furniture"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02
HOW TO FIND OUT.

morning urine in a glass or bottle, let Is
hours; If there is a reddish sedi-
ottom of the glass. or if the urine is cloudy
YOU see particles or germs floating about
dneys are diseased and you should lose no
bottle OF Warmers Safe Cure, as it IS
neglect your kidneys for even one day.
disease. gravel, liver complaint, pains in
k, rheumatism. rheumatic govt. intlamma-
I bladder, stone in the bladder, uric acid
n, dropsy, eczema, scrofula, blood disease,
offensive odor from weating, so-cailed
..Female Weakness painful periods, too
frequent desire to urinate and painful pass
ing of urine are all caused by diseased
kidneys and can be speedily cured by
Warmers Safe Cure. which has been pre-
scrlbed by leading doctors for Is years,
and used in all prominent hospitals exclu-
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-20

Thomas N! McCarter, attorney gem
eral for New Jersey: Colonel Roeb-
ling, Trenton; Joseph Wharton and
]. Dundas Lippincott, Of Philadelphia.
The presidents and secretaries Of
all the classes which graduated from
the university, now living or their
substitutes, will also be In the pro-
cession.
Among the leading colleges which
will be represented are the following:
Those to Represent Colleges.
Harvard. Prof. Abbott Lawrence
Lowell; Yale, President Hadley;
Johns Hopkins, President Remson;
West Point, Colonel Mills; Columbia.
President Butler; University of
Pennsylvania, Provost Harrison; Uni
versity Of California, President
Wheeler; University of Wisconsin,
President Birge; University of Min
nesota, President Northrop; Lafay-
cite college, Acting President Kirk
patrick; Vassar college. President
Taylor; Wellesley college, Prof. Alice
V. Prove. Princeton Theological
seminary will be represented by
Prof. B. B. Warfield, and Union The
illogical seminary by Prof. C. A.
Briggs. Immediately after the exer-
cises in Alexander hall President
Wilson will turn up the first sod for
the class Of 1879 dormitory, which
will be erected : the head of Pros
pect avenue. The Columbia Prince
ton foot ball game will be played on
University field at o'clock and at the
close Of this reception will be held
at Prospect" by President and Mrs
Wilson for all the visiting guests and
alumni.