davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06
tine ENDS A GOLF SCANDAL.
RUMORS AFTER LAST CHAMPION
i SHIP AT WHEATON WERE HOT.

Amateurs VIII Tee UP for National Title
m Next Tuesday, Changed Ideas About
FindIay Douglas Since They Last Played
At Chicago Links To Try New System.
When the golfers tee up for the amateur
championship OF the United States next
Tuesday the first decade In the history OF
q the same In the United States will be passed.
The meeting place will be the course OF the
Chicago Golf Club, at Wheaton, the best
test OF golf in the West, II not in the United
States.
Yet although only ten contests have been
held twelve men have borne the title OF
amateur champion. This Is because both
the Newport Country Club and the st.
Andrews Golf Club could only curb the
hamboyant zeal Of their members by
announcing an amateur championship In
the embryo year OF 1894. The Newport
play, thirty-sx holes OF II, which Is for
open championships and professionals, not
for amateurs when title Is to be bestowed.
The winner was W. G. Lawrence OF the
home club. who had learned to golf at Pau
and Riarritz. With 1888 he led C. B. Mac
donald, entered from the Chicago Golf
Club, by stroke at the finish. Twenty
started, among the aspirants being Herbert
G. Leeds, later to plan ideal links at Aiken
and Myopia and Lawrence Curtis. second
president Of the United States Golf Asso-
citation.
The canny chiefs Of st. Andrews. faith
full to the precedent Of the British cham
pionship. held their tournament at match
play. G. B. Macdonald put out Lawrence
in the semi-final, but lost the title to L. B.
Stoddart, an English resident, who had
first played as schoolboy at home, by
hole. 30 the year had two champions.
Then, to settle all such vexing conflicts
for all time, came the birth of the United
States Golf Association in December of
that year. Theodore A. Havemeyer, the
true fate OF American golf, was the first
president, and he held the honor until his
death, two years later. The charter men,
bers were the St. Andrews. Newport, Chi
cago and Shinnecock Hills clubs, and the
Country Club, Brookline-which 10 the one
way this exclusive Boston organization
may be styled under penalty OF ostracism
IN the Hub.
The 1905 year book Of the U. 8. g. A.
gives 80 associate and Pea allied members,
PoyluB SopcSIiNeiy uucS VI SAOO
and SO. Best Of all fruits of the harvest
has been the introduction OF country club
Me throughout the United States. The
golfers have helped all games and recrea-
lions Of the open, besides maintaining their
own royal and ancient institution.
With organization came an orderly Sc
quenoe of amateur championships and
harmony in everything but the conditions
under which the national tournament
should be played. Here Is the list Of places,
winners and runners up from 1906:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06
SHOWS AT THE SEASIDE.
Change o. Bill at Manhsttan-A New
Pueblo Magician.


Anna Fitzhugh will be at the head Of the
bill at Percy Williams's Manhattan Beach
Theater this week in new singing act
A novel feature will be Horse va. Cyclist,'
In which Blanche Sloan, sister Of Tod Sloan.
and James Walthour, the bicyclist. will
appear. Others in the list are Charles
Burke, Grace La Rue and their Inksy Boys;
the Doherty Sisters and Violet Dale.
sport Arthur" the Pains fireworks show,
will have series Of special nights this week.
The knights of Malta and St. John will be
there on Monday. while Tuesday will be
a naval night, With Rear Admiral Coghlan
and others as guests.
Luna Park is at its busiest now and new
acts and new amusement devices are added
almost daily. The free circus this week
will inclue EthQrdo, Seeth's bears, Ashton
and Rooney, Arvelli, Shields and Gale and
others.
Dreamland has . new medicine man at
Tobin's Indian Circus. shunsopari u his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06

Edouard de Reszke is not to come back
here next winter. after all the reports Of his
intention to make concert tour. He will
sing in Paris in October and after that is
about which he has been talking for many
years. Formerly he was to make 1t with
brother Jean, who has now decided to retire
altogether.
last two American girls to come into notice
In Europe are two sisters, Clara and Grace
Carroll. One is soprano and the other
q contralto. They have belonged to the
companies, at the opera houses in various
French cities.
Jean Richepin has composed the text
which Alexandra Georges, formerly known
merely as q composer for the organ, wrote
the music. Marianne Heglon is to play
the soprano role has gone to Nine. Carre,
wife OF the manager. who usually gets any
part that she wants in the Opera Comique.
The other new operas for that theater next
year are to be from Widor, Erlanger and
Pierne, which does not suggest that they
will supply material for future years at oar
Metropolitan.
One OF the sopranos at Covent Garden
this year Is Canadian, who appears
under the name Of Dopalda;, 1t might be
first at school established by a philan-
thropist In Canada named Donald, who has
call themselves after him The men are
to be Donaldos. while the woman take the
feminine form ending in "a.
The first OF D'Annunzio's plays to be
used for an opera text will be La Figlia de
Jorio," which Baron Franchetti IL going to
set to music in time for the opening Of
La Scala next year. In Turin Richard
Strauss is to produce his opera .salome.-
founded on Oscar Wi,de's play. The hero
XruosnisSs. Who 3 now GnSinS Il itsiy. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06

Brandu, the snake charmer. has returned
to the Bostook Animal Show and joins
Bonavita with his lions, Nine. Morrelli
and her leopards and the other clever per-
formers, human and animal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06

'The Johnstown Flood" and 'New York
to the North Pole" are prospering at either
end Of Surf avenue, Coney Island, and
do not seem to be hurt by the rivalry OF the
larger parks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06

Dreamland has . new medicine man At
Tobln's Indian Circus. ehunsopai u his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06
name. and he Is said 70 perform remarkable
feats Of magic. A number Of new acts will
be introduced In the vaudeville program.

A feature at the Boer War show Is the
sabre drill Of the British cavalrymen. A
number Of changes are to be made In the
show In the next two weeks, and Manager
Lewis plans to give the season lively
wind-up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY.
After Short Struggle, Younger
Loving Succumbs.

Mr.. Younger Loving, formerly a, we'll
known merchant OF this city, and for inc
mast three years bartender for II. j.
Rubin, on williamsburg Avenue IN Ful-
ton, d!od very suddenly last night about
o'clock Mr., Loving, who was about
fifty-eigh years OF nge. was IN good
health up to a few days ago, and was
able to attend to his duties until late
Yesterday afternoon. He retired about b
o'clock and about 1880 no called another
bartender and asked for drink OF water
Shortly after drinking the water he was
heard by Walter Cumber to make an un-
usual noise. Mr.. Cumber rushed into
The ROOM and soon saw that the man was
struggling for breath and was uncon-
scious Mr.. Cumber hurried to the street
and sent message to DR.. George T.
Barksdale. whose office Is q few blocks
away Upon DR.. Barksdale's arrival, MIR
Loving had passed away without gaining
consciousness,
Or. Barksdale notified Coroner Dcas, Of
Henr!co, who assigned the cause OF
death 10 apoplexy.
Mr. Loving was well known in tho city
and for Z number OF years was IN bushes:
for himself. He IS survived by two
daughters, who live in the city.
Mr., Loving was 4 member OF Shocko
Council of Royal Arcanum and sovera
other orders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
CARRIES A "RAzZOR.'
Eta Allen, Colored, Lays Open
Cheek of a White Man.

Eta Allen is a chocolate-colored female
from the Bowery, and always carries Il
razor handy. When George w. McCau-
Icy. white man. declined to do Elta
bidding, there was trouble early yesterday.
morning. Eta forthwith drew her trusty
..razzor'' and she swiped McCauley across
the check.
The man didn't know who did the cut
ting and came down the street WIN MS
check lying open. He met Officer OguVle,
who took him bac elk to the Woman,s house'
and with the assistance OF a MI. MOT
gan, who had seen the cutting, l1tta was
recognized and arrested.
Tho negro woman told the court that
she didn't do the cutting, but that hcr
mother did Justice John wouldn.t rs
ten TO this little game. and sent inc
woman TO the grand Jury. h,,o nan wbo
was charged with dcfrauding his land
pay the bill, and was discharged. -,
1T wasn't satisfactorily shown 1 lnnt
Jim ana Dd'pHy hey d n1an1 Ms ons aF
Richard Morris, who, on Thursday, was
allowed to so In peace with hntful OF
nickels, quarters and dimes, was round
later in the day ASLEEP IN I'd me , sap nsd
s 2lH. Richard i pI' had s3G in his clothes,
but declined to give It up, and took the
Jail sentence. 41
"Chickcn" Jones. nm ola side partner
was before the court lie iold stp 1,,
OF being unable ia resist the tempting
being a., %
Court is adjourned until u O'clock,
Now you reporters 90 on anu say ti'it
there was nothing doing up p, here ISov co vm,
what Is work" shot out the court as 'he
big book was closed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
RICHMOND TORON
At philadelphia / |. 4 D |. |. ,
Eight-O DARED Shell Entered for6the
Middle States
5l# Regatta.
CREW LEAVES. At MIDDAY
Coach Reilly Has High Hope That That:
Virginia Will Win
Trophy.
CREW LEAVES AT MIDDAY

The Virginia Boat Clubs victorious
eight will leave al midday to-day over
the Washington and Southern Railway
for the Middle States Regatta. that VIII
be held In Philadelphia OH Monday. The
crew OF the eight-oarcd shell VIII be
made up OF the same men who defeaied
the fast Arundel eight OF Baltimore at
Nest Point on last Saturday.
Messrs. Crawford and Z. Micilaels VIII
q company the crew as substitutes. Dr.
Joseph A. Reilly. DR.; Murray Russell
the club coachers: Mrs. Reilly, Mrs. Shell
ton. Miss Lcftwlch and Messrs, Gray
Watson and Williams will travel 70
Philadelphia to cheer the Virginia crew
to victory.
The race for which the Richmond crew
is entered liz the junior eight at one ana
a half miles. and against them i've o.
the best crews in the country Will COM
pete Dr.. Reilly Is greatly encouraged
atethe rapid Improvement made by me
crew within the last week, and &both ne
end8 Or. Russell have high hopes mat
Virginia will land the trophy
What DR.. Reilly Says.
In speaking Of the chances OF "'''''H's'
DR.. Reilly said last night:
.The crew Is showing Improvement
every day, and 1t is a far better crew
| than 1t was when we won he west
Point race.
"Thc time they have done the distance
in is satisfactory to me. and ] feel as
sured that they will do themselves credit
at Philadelphia, They VIII again meet
tho strong Arundel crew, and ON
surc va will finish ahead of them
The Virginia Boat Clubs eight SIT IN
the shell as follows:
Bow, r. T. Michacls, q years. l4o
mounds. feet. INCHES; 2 r. 3. Forrest
Is years, l5O pounds. feet inches: go .. ::
II Crenshaw, q years, lb3 pounds, leet'
A, Il. M, Thomas, 20 years, 100 pouhu ;.
feet ii inches; 8. NJ, i. Berklcy. "
Yea RS, Il 100 pounds, feet;no. ". =. Ssor.
don, &c years, 1877 pounds. feet inohes;
! 7, Thomas D. NELL, % years, l1 pouhus
feet 2 nches stroke "a, " Shel.on
Jr., % years. 14G pounds, feet 10 lnche -,
coxswain, W. p. Shelton, Sc years. ~
mounds, Is feet 6 inches.
Or. Reilly will not return WIN ny
Grew on Tuesday morning but VII stop
A. W where he will once
begin coaching the football team OF
/ iGcorgetown College. F3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
Looks like COIL
WOULD 60 H|GHE \
Runlors Of a Great Strike t, Be
Called in April ji 1t 81
Next. N
OPERATORS ARE ALARMED
Price Of Anthracite is Lower in
Richmond Than in the
North.

The price OF coal is again on the jump,
from Pennsylvania there seems to be
grounds for the belief that another great
strike, will be called when the present
agreement between the operators and men
comes TO an end next April. Month by
month advances in price have been made
and on yesterday an additional ten cents
a ton was added. In New York, anthra-
cite coal is selling at s6.25 per ton. In
Philadelphia fifty cents ton higher
while the price In Richmond is only ST..
A we'll known city dealer said last
night:
II do not think that coal can be any
lower, anu 1t looks as though higher
prices would prevail There Is great
deal of talk about a strike next April,
but down here we only know what we
read in the papers. The advance of ten
cents ton was made to-day
Talk of Strike.
A Philadelphia paper has the following
| reference to the talked of strike:
| eve look with apprehension upon the
| prospect OF q strike at the tcrnllnatlol VI
| the present arrangement between thf
| operators and the miners. There Is no
| a dealer, whatever tho outcome of thu
last strike, who would welcome a repct
ton OF that trying ordeal which every
man in the coal business was obliged Il
bear.
"ThHre will not be many contract!
/ made until April 1st, or thereafter There
Is nothing to be gained either by tn
dealer or the public by entering into
contract. The dealer cannot provide TO-
1t, as he Is unable TO store the coal
The public cannot expect the dealer t
deliver thot which 1T Is impossible Y
procure. If We arc to believe what Mr.
Mitchell is reported to have said In hi
| recent speeches and IL his present nten
lions are carried out. it would seem yer.
improbable that we can escape strike.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
Closing at Beach Park,

Mex, Monday VIII be the closing day at
Beach Park, after season Of remarkable suc-
cess. Two special excursion trains, AT $3.50 in
the morning and $50 In The afternoon, viii
carry tbs crowds on farewell visit to their
old friend. Bench Parh
spetial Labor Day programme has been
arranged, and every one 10 looking forward to
q fine time.
The success OF this season Is largely due 70
the efforts 70 please every one on The part IL
MT y, Wilkinson, the general manager, and
Captain George b. Jones, The excursion man
agGr. Captain Jones says his business has In
creased 75 per cent, over thai % last year.
and from present indications next seasons
During The winter season Mr. wilkinson wlii
personally supcrntend the putting on " all
necessary rGIlairs and Improvements Tor The
better entertaining Of next seasons ylatOrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
ARE GROWING ACTIVE.
Republicans Preparing TO Open
Up Their Campaign.

The Republicans OF Virginia expect to have
their campaign In full blast In the course OF
few weeks. Indeed the first gun has already
baen fired BY Mr. J. l.. Gleaves. OF Southwest
Virginia. who was the temporary chairman OF
the Roanoke Convention. he has made several
speeches In his section.
United states Attorney Thomas Lee Moore.
of Lynchburg, and Senator George a. River
&C NIB Of Allegheny. will speak at Charlotte
Courthouse on Monday.
Judge I-unsford l.. Lewis. the Republican
nomine for Governor left the city last, night
for Ilarrisonburg. whore II conference Of the
leaders OF his party Is to be held; Judge lewis
expects to enter upon his speaking cAmpa !gn
shortly after his return here
The Democrats will not open their canvass
until after the State Committee meeting next
week. but the first gun will Nrc very shortly
therca flor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
Charleston, s.. C.,&was introduced TO mo
and made few rem''rRs.
Get Rid Of Negro Loaters.

(1et Rif of Negro LOatcrS.
p,y VT Reward of Washington,
r. z, presided during the afternoon SEES
s,n,, ma introduced the Rev Or. S. N.
Evnss, ,nsln member of two conventions,
and representing the largest religious
publication house IN the wor.u, ~ nv
tcal, f3ap tist 'upiicn' 'o" .,o.,.ia,, mi
Nass IN addressing the col, .,,, ,,a.
INC soelety eStc'.Ie' go. ,9o,o m,,e
proud to learn earn OF the success uens s,. .in
" .he NEGROES ior ,,..'.r,L,nt Inn
mem. ING nv. Atherict,'' - :, H.,
~ =. ,-,,,I,,, ,,nn,, - assist us
said and 1t IS doing thucll ~ assi -, III
IN rcac!llns tlie "'tre'so,su ,,,,nt
- o,, 10 tn petArid Of
we want 70 90 To-Day - ~ 80 ~ n,,r
i'osr ~ ioihl ~, .. ,,,>,,,sn n 10 q
ooSs 'ttu siiis - iooN W :, st,ndinu
u'ssr''ce - see so""s ~ -, s,,t,nG N
.ro o.I oh ll' " .i,o,,,, zach
49,. ~ ~, f,,on, ~ sock higher
.,1enl INV INV, GUS, ~ ,ant to breed
.i,inss - ~, nc, ~, ~ ta,oh mo negro
eouetteu louie's, ~ ,,t'Nns school if
ti NJ m , ~ 49,, 80 Nm "a tcnch.
b there IS not schoo' ~. III, -
=. ,o,I IN hs sleeves and
y pull oilfahls cou., io'' W 80. .,,Lo ,rhnt
go to WORK. 'Yo'h 10 noio ,rho
class OF negroes VIZ '"t' e,,,,ao,. s,nol
,, 49,. ,.h,si,a, shoot crnps and other
wv " 't - ,,'.'.,., ,oco ann arc
Things are dissriei'l' - -,
making IL haru loi us -
ag Convention PnOtOgTdpllCo'
Rev. w. II. Stokes, D. D.. OF Ebcnezer
Baptist Church, made snort adurcss'
and the convention took recess to be
photographed.
Rev, w. r. Toliver, d. D. of Green's
boro, N. G., preached an able sermon
10 the Woman's Auxiliary at noon yes
terday.
Last night the Rev Dr. G. O. Bullock
IF Charlotte, n. C.,, prGuCucu All dp'S o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
iMurrayhand MACK

Aa5 35t5fg5 Al III uTTdy% anu MdSh.
Some fourteen years ago, when such
popular stars sns Barry and Fay ana NJ VI
ray ana Murphy were at their zenith. Two
young men, ono aged twenty, ana Inc
other nineteen, started their starring
tour.in n play called 'Erhe irish &Ne e,eI,
bors." OF course, they were but little
known and the public withheld their
patronage But they were undauhted anu
pcrscvcring, and soon commenced TO at
tract attention, until to-day they are
acknowledged the prem!ers In their inc
or work. Murray and Mack. who are
appearing this season In new comedy,
."Around tho Town" are the oldes, team
or farce comedy stars now before 4 inc
public, and probably the youngest IN
wears. They WIN lie seen a the Btjon
for Tho week beginning with special
matinee Monday.
Human Hearts.
The powerful and impressive neio-
drama, .Humnn Hearts presented BY
an exceptionally strong company OF
PLAYERS, will be offered for the approval
of the lovers Of all that lis clean ana
wholesome in melodrama on the stage. az
the Academy Monday, matinee ana nlght.
.Human Hearts" has been firmly es-
tablshcd as one OF the most origina
and interesting Of modern ORA mas lhe
author has long been famous as play
wright, but the present instance, nc mas
surpassed ali his former efforts. FOR m m
genuIty, strength and brillancy Human ma
Hearts Is "a marvel OF stage cratt. aon done
BY master hand In stage adrot IN
The author has poured out his entife
store OF theatric knowledge In this play.
ia ms produced n work Of magnificent
possibilities for mclodramatic pubic. Inc Inc
characters are finely drawn, the dialogue J. 9
is crisp, the human Interest Is al np-
sorbing, the comedy Is chnrlnns' ING he
patrios is sincere. Taken on its entirety'
Human Hearts Is probably one OF tpc
strongest plays ever shown on the Amer err
lean stage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
SHOW Them HOW
SAYS EN {: /! ]
Mr.. Thomas Birmingham Praises
American Railway
Methods
SOME LIVE RAILROAD TENS L EN-;
Chesapeake and Ohio Excursions.
Pennsylvania Absorbs Allie
gheny Railway.

At the half yearly meeting of the Great
Central Railway of England, held las
month, Mr.. Thomas Birmingham in his
address, urged the desrablity Of adoDt'
Ing some Of the methods OF American
railways, which he was sure would ihuke
for economy. Personally, he SAID, hr
would like to see sonSe great Ameilcan
finance corporation get the management,
OF this and other English Ines a'!u
"show them how TO do It,
Mr. Birmingham has been In. America
frequently during the last 20 years. lie,
with Mrs. Birmingham, spent several
months travelling through the States ms
year. making his headquarters with MS
sister Mrs. A. l.. Adnmson, at Bon Ar,
one of Richmond's charming suburbs
Tho Chcsapcake and Ohio Railway Will
run an excursion from Cltton forse'
Il Lexington and LynchhurE arriving III
Richmond tomorrow morning, ~ Is ~,
nected that 500 out-of-town people VIII
iarc this onnertunity Of visiting the cap
ital. o,,,
,,,,,i rim n Labor Day excursion from
Newport News and Old Point TO ken
mond.
Tho PENNSYLVANIA Is competing IN
Mans for the absorption OF the Alleshci'S
Railway.
rho executive officers of the Union OF
Eoilcrmakers and Iron sh,nG3 iln s,, vt
America have given up the strike ag Ia,1s ~
lie Atchison, Topeka and Santa re- "h'ch
has been on since May, lD'.
Announcement is made that an agree
ment has been reached between the l.enil-
svfvnni.. ma The trustees Of The Altoona
iIndustrjal School, whereby the company
will take all graduates from thal scioo1
and nut them through course OF Train
ing. making railroad men out OF theih'
A conference is being arranged by me
American Shippers Association. 70 b ~,
held in Hot Springs, Va. IN October ~ !
order to take up anew with me rHllroau
companies the DISAGREEMENT oyer lhc
provisions of the uniform Dill OF iaulhs
The number Of persons on the pay roll
Of Inc railways In the United States, as
returned for Juno 30, 1901, was 1,296l2l, OF
Gil per 100 miles of line.
Another railroad, the Reading, has &c.
power for suburban service. Announce
ment has lust been made In Philadelphia
nv n Reading official That an electric
zone aboT that city. would be estapllsh'
ed for subuIbhn seSg1ce.
Mr., Charles Krotzenberger, district pas.
sengcr agent of the Big Four at Column.
bus, has been appointed general abeh
ut Cincinnati.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
CARPETS SELECTED.
Washington Man Gets Contract
for Furnishing Capitol.

rho Executive Committee Of the state
Capitol Commission met Yesterday AZ
Governor Montague's office and awarded
the contract Cor carpets for tho House
ana Senate Chambers. elcrks' OFFICES ann
galleries, to Watson ~ Miiler' aSellt,
washington d.. c.. Representing various
houses spga
The carpets however. Will pc purchaser
through Mr., Miller from N ~, hn no ~ -,
Sloane o. New York. anu VII es nn ~ We
I'hc floors Of thoF House nnd Il. sen ~,
chambers win be carpetcd Win ms lls y,
class Of material and The sane w WI t,s so
Ilousc., IN Ina IA Galleries battloshlp s'lo-
leum win be II used i viii re,GuIrs, oyer yer
1000 yards Of the carpetlmg, 'aousin n, III =
committee pays FOR only What what, y t ae, naG
iors ynnt ihTounh tho new building and
expressed satisfaction wish us progress
and present appearance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
TRANSFER IssMADE.
Ne New Revenue officer Takes
Charge Here.

1,rnrn,,nrIv al o'clock yesterday moril'ng AZ
NJ Lowry ne new p nsEea' T was sworn m
tor , tIsSk 1aseph Brady the unl'sa
s ssa9es Soari, ana = Immediately assumed 40
dulles e The poih osers. who Mr. Lowry sSe,
eesd sna rAoFsH sysy
qeur.Ssy x Tetho aa gpe, hs
SSsSi s e ss oss ~SH
4rdpss Ss S s se present force
Mr. Lowry r xs pppp he office moved on as
ana had taken pAS We're chatting
CAPTAIN Rogers sh' latters office during ia
"a hs efs aa p N1fssI
definite RA many ~ sections OF tho State and VIII
taIItst,e long out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
The West End Mission.

There viii be three services ut the
west End Rescue Nilsson 7e7 West Clay
street, to- morrow All are invited IN
There will be n meeting at the fran AZ !,
lin street Midnight Rescue Mission, iis4
East Franklin Street, tonight at o:n ~;
with service in open air. Exercises WIZ
60 on In the mission until m'dngnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
Mr., Eggleston Goes.

MI John s. Eggleston. former assistant 10
Attorney General Anderson left yesterday foI
he VIII practice Law as rnonbef Of The
nrm q Bpford Egslesion and Palmer, Nj
LtgRtfen, u. who took charge OF his placs
with the Atlorney-General yesterday.