davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
j Races at at onia.
.5'.N7l,RE3YI ACE oiated Press)

II CINCINNATI, June g, Concert, 2
rank eL, outsider !, in the betting, won the
Merohants' Stakes. the feature Il Of the
card at Latonia. to-day, Princess Orna
captured second money, and Fortunate
was third. Summaries: y I'LL 81 s. III s.
m First race-1ve and q half furlong S.
Belle Scott (1S to l0) & first, u MarmoTean
5(e 10 y second. Seven Bells q TO % third.
Time, ! 40 rs, !. I,
y second race-six furlon gs--P Principal g
10 Is frst, ], r. ayberry e to u second,
Bitter Brown 20 to ~ third, 81 Time, ilS,
z Third race Ave ~ rlongs Veita A g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
-'coRNELL's M MING q laHT
I'M TIEA V5l AIMS TORN J, BRA:D|Y''S
4ORSE WI s. $1,000 STAKE
Accountant Beats Bohemian 4and Bull treat
Race At Sheepshead Bay g randpa First
II Sfeenlecha Se
se.,c,io,nd IAxo-

TO y first, Ovelando x to 3 cond sLexo;-
line Is to )lthird 81 Time. 1:oa ia75
i Fourth "a ce-=th Merch nts n n Stakes;
on g mile Concert (9o to y first, Princess
sOrna @(13 to- IS second /, Fort unate ~ to y
third 8 Time, q AZ 2-5. ",
s Fifth f48 raceste eplec chase andicnp;
short course-P Pirate g TO y frs, War
Chief Is to Is 4 second, Pick Time {eyen)
IS Sixth race-six furlong s---N onie Lucille
4 IA to ~ first, Roscoe Is to ~ SECOND, Ida
Davis e to- ~ third. Time. ~ II "a
8 Seventh raceone MILF mole 81 Henry
rs to y first, Shining Star az to . second,
The Pet (90 to third. Timee.. 81 175.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Va pO UGHKEEPsIE AND OTHERssI nm RACE.
Results ofS Boat Race.

III varsity Eight Cornell
won, Pennsylvania second,
Syracuse third. Wisconsin
fourth, Columbia fifth George
\ town sixth.
Freshma 9 ight- Syracuse
won, Cornell second, Wiscotl-8
sin third, Columbia fourth,
! P pennsylvania fifth.
& Varsity + our Cornell won.
+ Syracuse second, Columbia
third, Pennsylva fourth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
5EMPoRIA, 8 RIVERSIDE, 8.
The 6 reensvillians Make q Clean N
Sweenl at Petersburg. l53
~ Tha Times- Dlspatch,

75,TE lBpecIHI 10 8IlIe n
" PETERsBURG.s8 M unez n u Tine
Emporia baseball team made &n \, clean
sweep @of a three game series wi It'll 7 the
Riverside Country Club n by winning the
third game here this afternoon by a score.
OF rs to d 8, & the club losing In the sixth
inning by a bunch OF errors, a !. tigssll
{ "A big crowd witnessed the game, So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Standing Of Clubs.
Chicago &, s; Cincinnati,

Y CINCINNATI, June 70 Chicago won
to-day'a game from Cincinnati by bunch
Ing three hits, s. q bnse on balls and q
sacrifice In the third inning scoring
three runs, sss i9s
81 scoraS Nv innings n a 8 M r. II II.
Cincinnati n !. \. o o I. % o 70 4 % OIL
Chicag 20 a. I. I. % g o 90 90 o-3 8 A a
81 Batteries; Fraser ana Hchleis; Lund-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

Tho chief changes In the percentage
column OF the Richmond Anna ten Base
ball League are that the Snow bal Is, who
nave for so long held Nthe leading place
are now second In the list and that the the
Inkslingers have Won another gene
nov stands at tho head, q, and the Snow
halls and Cinnamon are tied for the
second place, and the lnkslinlgers ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Winchester, CT; Stanton, =

b Especial TO The Tines Dispa toh,) Il a8f
n .WiNcHEsTER,YA Al, June Wlnohes-
Ter and stauntonS divided II honors In II q
double header played at Reservoir Park
this afternoon, e II 3, Is .., s.
4 The first game went to. Winchester, y to
!, ana the last game lost 70 staunton.
BYto ~, 81 n 8.s.. q S 9 !. iS
q T3 I, tteries for Winchester, Armstrong
and woodward, Sinner and Woodardi
for stanton, Johnson and 4 Gay Porter
end Kay, u * x 3i Z s ts,s3 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
American Ass ociation.

4 & All LOUSY Tile: Columbus oulsville8 game
postponed !; rain. y. n N
Bsi AZ y Kans as A city;i Kansas City. 4; st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Mi ion. I EAG ] {: CORES 4 J E !:
Southern 1eague,

AT Little Rock: Little Ro ok. 9; "a tlanta,
5. Il ss
Al Shreveport. shreyepo sort, Birmlns-
ham g. 81. i.3 ,lS
g. y
sSAtE Nashville: Nashville. q / New rleans,
s5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Fitc,hlle ed C i (: 4 I.
Game and Did . L A / \
NJ Lose it Fli1nS!o j ( II |||E)
HBUR G'S T ! u J! " 1! N
WORK WAS GO \ % \
Immense Crowd Saw, Two az
ming Pitchers wv ork inR d Ys Il! ~
terday'ss Game, and 4 It " \ GO a|ES|
% oss-U ii as to the a'ssGgas NJ
vs. Better: --- q he s1sssz
s335S Score.
Results of Y esterday's Games

Us Results 81 Yesterd ay'sS Gai1esasSl|
AZ At Richmond q Richmond, n isaaSs
burg, "A. 8 ON
Roanoke Il Roam oke, AL Ports tTlout W
$At SDanville rst ga me-
Norfolk, eleven nnIlings sssosnaa
@Danville, HIS N orfolk, u sls \;
ming -
Where They Play ~ o!morrot,ylls asI|a|
Richmond 4 tsrr,ollst ls
Sil8 Danville a 7 iync hbur &. II
orfo a. a1okssS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

I Al Toledo: Toledo, 9; IND lanapolis, 5. a
H Il AZ Milwaukee; dilwaukee, 1 Mlnneap'
golia a. IL II 4, ssi4 ~ iii III st Z ~!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Eastern League.

Eastern Ledg u'e. "a.
q AtIProyidence yidence. q; Burial q.
AL Jersey City: First game Jersey City,
o: Rochester. 8, II w st u
Second game Jersey City 9; Rochester,
q Al Newark; First game postponed; wet
grounds. z, III S8 i aSs, 2. 5a
Second game-N Newark, q; N M ontreal, J,
8 4Atg Baltimore: First game -Bal tlnore, !,
Toronto, ]. Il D. III III
Il Second game Baltimore, q; Toronto, ! |,
called scond inning; rain. 1T Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

n M, South Atlantic League. sss.
Jacksonville. Jacksonville, Au-
guata, u. !,
S.At Macon; Macon, q; Cha leaton. :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
stat1ding. ofS Clubs:

Z Clubs: " g "a
SLynchb burg !o w
MORT ~ ae
Roanoke e sss u.
Richmond -
SDanvil NJ.
Port smoutil sssss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
NE IN lKsLINGE WIN AGAIN
ri richmond 4 Amateur Base balla
Y: League. ,S1Is

Y esterday's Results. 81
II Times -Dispnt oh. Is @, s. q. Offices e
& u, b. IT ayiorS CO." ~; Cedar " orks. J;
u. Il. Jenkins 9 American Can Coz 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

The NJ tyS ma PREFER
Ca use The n burg pla yers
Fgether3al ieces seAG4a
piece fitting exact In It's place, hiaaa
=, M ,yest erday,G ana ait was
ana Mysteriots n: $ till
against him.
sss2 he X ertuckyS Colonel lost ccauaasS
team Behind him m XII equal SerS
team thn t8 played behind n oser
sthe answer 1 and there are none hoa IA III
the gam q and lowed the p
viii Sd that sta ernent
ss5 Great Crowd As Ther
e score swn i ur To- no hing.
rooaeI egg hand ed 10 the 4 me
rlder tho mar ement sof Char ieT
81. S5 III wa one Of he three goose
aiyer theg LnWnla kerss&a md In &preBenttn
N t n scr III did mot 0rat ipnYSs
8Eigfi WA other Lynchbur rs sSS 1aXe#
Richmond the
to be the sunluc on
A8 Gro va, "A the like sof VIII ich4 has no
ssedl 1as game here this sea sol. eeS
,struggl IA batween the two great Spi tcheTA:s
Moserg had II pitched h sixteen games and
won fifteenao OF the en-. s till ha ID the goolss
record OH having 5pi tche ed III cen RamesS
and wal kad vi ten az them One
She tied and two he los ND When
great n curveolog Is ts kled eao othaEss
thousand people to look hess4 gaInes
Bets were even. NJ ney I, wa lost
55yeste riay In a. sum will rnoresst Than
double any amount lost y or won son: u any,
sother RI game here. 4 " There We're no.
Sfor5I both men were Ct assed as "
5it was a. toss up as ito viii ould
The La wmakers 81 got bad ri In thes AfatS
inning, sw hen Reeve ma de ty'ps errors
Hinton sent a bad throw to SECOND.
ono shit the SLynch burg players ss AcSxA
two runs, '&S From this time On Il
\ peared n TINT the LawmalerAs ould AstA
got back Into shap pc. 81 They were inS
and the wheels Of n fortune idn;t
IL "a n =, AZ IN m NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

Z! {contlnued on Second Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

Continued on Second Page3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

CONTINUED on Second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

LEADERS N'|N|||H1| IN |
NAT!0N'A: /.
Chicago, burg and New York, orkI
BeatsO Opp onents and Move 81 Up q ~
High her. "
CLEVELAND TEAM SHUT $ y OUT Z
~. y AZ
;LEvEL /. ID D TEAM SHUT . OUT
Y NATIO ON AL j. EAGUEl:!5

Il, NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores y esterd ~
I Chicago 8, rs Cincinnati,
Pittshurg, 2; Il st, Louis. 9.
IA lew York, IS n Philadelp hla, Q. l.sg 81
4 Boston. 8 Broo klyn, :. VI i3
Where They Play o-day.
Pittsburg at inclnnati
- st. Louis at Chicago. ttj5s
g IL - S,,f C1,,hc s
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-20

ITS JUST ABOUT AS EXPECTED
presently on the scene OF the disaster.
In twinkling the men were off and
at work. and the frosty morning air
rang with the battle shout of labor
triumphant-or meaning to be.
Firginia's color rose and the brown
eyes filled swiftly. One part of her
ideal-her masculine idea1-was cour-
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-20

track before the camp was raIrIy
aroused What he saw when he
gained the hither side of the lateral
guIch was a sight to make strong
man weep. A huge landslide, starting
from the frozen placer ground high
up on the western promontory. had
swept every vestige Of track and en-
banAment into the deep bed of the
creek at point precisely opposite Mr..
Somerville Darrah's private car.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-10
BACK TO WATERFOWL.
Milwaukeeans Return to Old Home
Mayor Becker and Others Give Ad-
dresses at the Celebration.

WATERFOWL, Wis, Aug. 6.-[Spe-
cial. 1.-Two trainloads of Milwaukeeans,
former residents of Watertown, came to
their old home yesterday to join with Il
large number of others in the fourth an
nual Homecoming Of the Milwaukee-W a.
tertown club. About 1000 visitors were
in the city.
The celebration was held at Tiyoli
park, where addresses were made by
Sherburn NJ. Becker, mayor of Milwau-
kee, Mayor Arthur Muhlberger Of Wa
tertown and former Mayor Herman
Wertheim. Mayor Becker intended to
make the trip in his automobile, but the
rain made the roads impossible. He
came by train and on the way out was
stung by a humble bee.
Z. \. Kehr, president of the Milwau-
kee-W WATERFOWL club, in short address,
lauded Mayor Becker and recalled that
the late Carl Schurz was at one time Il
resident Of Watertown The name of
Schurz was loudly cheered.
DR.. Frank Toussaint brought little
Iaqui Indian with him from Milwaukee
and told of his experiences in Mexico.
Among the old residents who returned
to WATERFOWL for the first time in many
years We're DR.. ]. NJ Mcconnell, Conca,
Neb.; Frank Quigley. Lincoln, Neb.;
Hugh Murphy. Minneapolis; Z. S. Stacy,
Fort Wayne, Ind, and smoky" Robin
son of Mexico
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-10
NEAR DEATH IN LAUNCH
EXPLOSION HURLS PARTY INTO
LAKE WINNEBAGO.
Boat Is Sunk Before Fifty Gallons of
Gasoline Ignite--Five Might
Have Lost Lives

APPLETON, Wis. Aug. 3.-[Spe-
cial. -Four young men and two girls
narrowly escaped death in an explosion
on the pleasure craft Tony, on Lake
WinnebaSo last night, when gasoline
in the bottom of the boat became ignited
from Il lantern and caused an explosion
which knocked five of the occupants out
of the boat and rendered one uncUn-
sciOuS.
The boat is owned by Lother Graef
and valued at $1,000 With the excep-
ton OF the engine, valued at $780, the
boat Is q total loss.
Robert Schwandt and Frank Smart,
seated on the back deck, We're knocked
into the lake. Each sustained severe
burns
The Misses Edna Burgerk and Ollie
Fose, who were i'll the front of the boat
We're also knocked out, but landed near
enough to the dock so they could scram-
bic to safety. Emil Walters, who was
starting the engine, was rendered I'M
conscious and lay in the bottom of the
boat until rescued by Graef.
Graef, seeing the danger of an eXplO-
sion from the fifty gallons of gasoline
in the tank, ran into the front end of
the boat, where the fire had gained but
little Roadway, and put a hole into the
hull, sinking the craft.
The boat was raised this morning and
hauled onto the Brighton Supply COM
pany's drydocks.
Had the accident occurred a few min
utes later the party would have been
on the lake and no doubt all would
have drowned
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-10
WAS TYPOS FIRST CHIEF
OLD PRIMERS TO HONOR MEMORY
OF ISAAC GEORGE.
President Lynch Of the International
Union Expected to Attend Funeral
at Kenosha Tomorrow.

KENOSHA, Wis, Aug. 4.-[Special.l
Old time printers from all parts Of the
country will come to Kenosha tomorrow
afternoon to attend the funeral Of Isaac
George, the first president Of the Inter
national Typographical union, who died
in Chicago on Thursday afternoon, and
who will be laid to rest in the George
family plat at the city cemetery here.
Ike George was one of the best
known men IL the printing business IN
the United States, and while he never
rose to RICH rank as an owner Of a
newspaper, he was for years the idol of
the men who worked at the case.
J. NJ. Lynch Of Indianapolis, president
Of the international union, is expected,
and nearly every member Of the Old
Time Printers club Of Chicago will come
to march to the cemetery.
Issue George was nearly 20 years Old.
He was born in Ken0saa III 1893, and
was Il son of Bishop" George, q piO-
nepr citizen Of southern Wisconsin. The
deceased is survived by a widow and two
daughters.
III the carly sos Mr. George was in
charge Of q paper in Kenosha, and he
was active in politics III early days.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-10
ROGICH TELLS HISTORY
AGAIN SAYS COMPANIONS LEFT HIM
WOUNDED IN WOODS.
Fired on Clarence Dietz When He Saw He
Was in Danger-Cannot Return to
Milwaukee for Several Weeks.

HAYWARD, Wis, Aug. 3.-[Spc-
cial. John Rogich, the Milwaukeean
who was shot III the recent battle with
John Dietz, is in q serious condition and
will not be able to return to his home
for at least two weeks. Two nurses are
in attendance. He still declares that his
companions deserted him after they had
hastily dressed his wounds. He said in
an interview;
The family kept up the volIey of shots
and one took effect, hitting me in the ankle,
and glancing, struck me in the hip
1he rest of the posse by this time had
Skipped out, not wanting to risk getting
shot. In short time l heard Clarence and
his father beating the bushes looking for
me. as they felt sure that they had hit one
of the posse and | was that one When
Clarence came to within about ten rods of
me began to get nervous and, taking aim
fired at him, hitting him in the forehead,
ana saw MN drop to the ground. [ then
started on run as fast as | could 20 i'll
my wounded condition, and got some dis
lance away, but just as / was jumping over
log the elder Dietz caught sight of me
and fired, the bullet taking effect in the
back OF my neck, falling over a log. This
was the only shot fired by the Dictz party
Where they had canoe to see what they
The shot l fired was the only one fired
by our party, and l fired that to protect
luySeIl, Tor L am sure had | not done so
that Clarence Dietz would have found me
IN short time. After falling over the log
| remained there until / was recovered,
then | crawled and walked as best l could
to our camp, where l was rejoined by the
rest of the posse. In the old camp they
took off my clothes and partly dressed my
wounds, made rude litter, and carried me
some distance. They did not dress my
wounds well, as they We're afraid that Dietz
would surprise them After carrying me
some distance Gylland and two others left
telling the rest of them to stay with me
until they could send medical aid
In short time the fellows left with me
became frightened, fearing that Dietz
would spring out from somewhere so they
left me alone in the woods and liked out
for Winter. | can not understand this for
all of them were personal friends of mine
Left in the woods alone, without clothing
badly wounded, nothing to eat, the only
thing l had to drink was warm swamp
water. L never thought | would get out
alive. l wandered around for about thirty
six hours in GaZcd condition until found
by party OF assessors, who were assessing
for the town of Winter. They took me to
their camp, where they cared for me to the
best OF their ability until they had gotten
u wagon to take me to Winter, where my
wounds were dressed.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-10
GRAIN PLOT Is CHARGED.
Chicago's Largest Dealers Must Answer
Charges That Unfair Grading Has
Mulcted Farmers

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 4.-Gov. De-
ncen is the originator of the investiga-
ton OF methods OF grain inspection that
may terminate in action by the next
Cook county grand jury. The governor
has been informed that in the past the
farmers of this and other states have
been victims for the benefit of some
Chicago grain dealers by the unfair
grading Of grain.
Several grain men were called before
the states attorney and q preliminary
hearing i'll which the accused dealers de-
MED being guilty was had. George +.
Marcy, president of the Armour Grain
company, was present, but was not ques-
toned. Others who appeared were:
Edward NJ. Higgins, Armour Grain COM
pany; james A. patten, Bartlett, Frazier x
Darlington; James Petit, Peavey Elevator
company; John Gillics, Armour Grain com
pany; Fred $. James, insurance man; Frank
l.. Gallagher broker; Edward McDougalI,
Armour Grain company; George NJ. Patch,
Knight * McDougall.
The men said they had been storing
some low grade grain of their own in
the public elevators, but that ''private
bins were used. The hearing on this
point was continued until Tuesday.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-10
QUEER MONEY RECORD.
Figures in His Annual Re-
port.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 4.-The
annual report Of Chief Wilkie of the Sc
cTrt service division of the treasury de-
partmcmt shows that during the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1906, there were
;;5G arrests made by officers OF that
service.
OF these - were for counterfeiting
paper money, 90 for altering United
States obligations, PIP for counterfeit
ing silver coins, and 2S for counterfeit
ing minor coins. Other offenses range
from ! 10 . in number Of the whole
number arrested 244 were born in the
United States, IS in Italy and 8 in
Russia.
The remainder were distributed among
twelve other nations. During the year
the secret service captured altered and
counterfeit notes representing Il value of
SlS,TGS and S19.52 in coins, also 129
half plates, eight dies, 12612 molds ana
Il large quantity of other contracts and
matter.
The whole number of persons arrest
ed, 1G2 were convicted, 46 are awaiting
the action of the court, 81 are awaiting
the action of the grand jury, 70 were ac-
quilted 10 were ignored by the grand
jury, , were nolled and were dis
charged by the United States commits
SIOner
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-10

LA CROSSE, Wis, Aug. 81 Spe-
cial. Glad III the SOmber garments of
their order and carrying palm in their
hands, in the presence of nearly 400
priests and the highest dignitaries of the
Catholic church in Wisconsin, the sis
tiers of the Order of st. Frances assist
ed in the dedication of their magnit-
cent new chapel of perpetual alteration,
the Maria AngelOrum yesterday.
The fourth of its kind in the United
States and ranking among the first in
cOStllnesS and i'll beauty, the chapel will
stand as monument to the Franciscan
Sisters, who by their own labors made
the erection of the elaborate structure
possible.
Realizing that their present headquar-
ters i'll this city We're becoming too small
to accommodate the members of their
rapidly increasing order, the sisters re-
solved to erect a fitting temple in which
to carry on the alteration services which
have continued uninterruptedly since
1873. Accordingly in 1898 plans were
begun and famous old cathedrals in
Italy We're visited to secure ideas. After
several years of work and study the
plans We're completed and work on the
structure was begun. At the elaborate
services yesterday all the sisters Of the
Franciscan order, numbering over 500,
We're present.
Bishop Sschwebach officiated at the
conservation services which began at
s o'clock in the morning and continued
until noon. The blessed sacrament was
carried from the old chapel to the
new in the afternoon. The services
occupied practically the entire day, and
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-10

was the most elaborate ever held in
La Crosse.
The rather plain exterior of the chapel
gives one no idea of the gorgeousness
within. Costly pillars of hand carved
marble, inlaid with onyx, greet one on
every hand. Magnificent stained glass
windows, from the famous factories of
Munich, built especially for it. furnish
light and beautiful allegoricnl pictures
paintings. costing $4,000. the work of
a famous artist, adorn the walls. Char
acters of the fathers of the church and
of the prophets clothed III flowing gar
mcntS of gold, stand like Sentnels with
III this imposing structure. y pipe organ.
costing many thousands of dollars. is
placed in the gallery. An altar costing
$4,000 Il tabernacle costing $4,000, can
dlestcks valued at 500 each and figures
of dazzling marble, hand carved, are
part of the furnishings. Everything with
in the building is on tMc same maguii-
cent plan. The entire cost Of the chapel
will be nearly $500 600. and the cost will
be borne by :Ee Franciscan sisters who
will devote all their earnings to thar eff
Feet.
The building is practically fraproof.
the only comhustihle material used being
in the pews OF CHARTERED oak and in
few bannister railiings of solid mahog-
any.
The new chapel adioins the old st.
Rose convent and is built in the form of
a cross. 1t is connected with it by UNI
foreground passa geways and with mes
Sive swing doors of solid bronze. While
it will be in use continually by the sis
tiers it Will be open to the public only
on certain occasions.