davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01
NEW RECORDS CREATED.
Results of Outdoor Games of irish
American Athletic Club.

Results of Outdoor Gamcs Of irish
American Athletic Club.
New York. May 31.--Three worlds
records were broken in the outdoor
games of the grish-American Athletic
Club at Celtic Park yesterday Melvin
Sheppard ran ego yards in one minute
twenty-one and two-f1fths seconds. and
700 yards in one minute twenty-six
and four-fifths seconds. He ran only
one race--700 yards-but was timed at
two points.
sheppard's new figures for the 660-
yard run surpassed Lon Myers's record,
made in 1882, by three-fifths Of o Sec
ond, while his time Tor the roo yards
was similar margin faster than the
mark made by Emile LunghI last year,
Sheppard defeated such fast men as
Robbins.
'Tex" Ramsdell. the new intercolle-
record for the 125-ynrd dash BY cover
tifths. seconds, breaking the take two
feet In front OF "Bobbie" Cloughan.
The other, record breaker was "Dan"
Aheearne, whose effort of 40 feet as
inches In the running hop, step and
jump. added ono foot one and three,
eighth inohea 60 the old mark. rs !, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01
TEAMS SPLIT EVEN
IN DOUBLE HEADER.
A
Philadelphia and Boston Atneri-
cans Each Take One
Game.
FIRST is PITCHERS BATTLE
By Winning in Afternoon Visi-
tors Get Series, Three
to Two.
FIRST is PITCHERS BATTLE

Boston. May 31.-Philadelphia took
the series. three games to two getting
an even break to-day, by winning the
second game OF a double-he header, to
9. after Boston had been victorious in
the first game, I to 0. The first game.
a pitchers battle between Morgan and
Collins, terminated when Barry made
wild throw to first. letting In a
run. Errors by Gardner and Lewis
were responsible for all of the visitors
runs in the second contest, while Stahl
scored both of Boston's runs. Thomas
had his thumb brpken. being the fourth
Philadelphia player to be injured in
the series here. The 0thers were
Baker Oldring and Murphy. The score:
FIRST GAME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01
PHILADELPHIA.
New York.
Totals ...2s 81 Totals ..a4 10 q II {
.Batted for Bates in third
tBatted for Moore in seventh

Score by innings: r.
New York........S ...........0 oo0111t-4
Philadelphia ........,..........0 o o o 0 02 o.
Summary: Runs-Dcvore, Devlin te), Snod-
grass knabe. Grant. Two-base hit-Magee.
Three-baso hit-Snodgrass. Home run
Grant Hits-Of Moore, in innings; Off
Brennan, In . Innings. Sacrifice ht--Doyle.
Stolen base-Devlin. Double piays-Moore to
Doom to Grant to Bransfcld; Raymond to
Devlin; Doolan to Bransfeld; Brdwell to
Doyle to Snodgrass Left on bases-New
York. s: Philadelphia, G. First base on balls
on Raymond. 1; off Moore. s.: of Brennan.
l. Hit by pitcher-By Brennan. 1 (Wuson).
Struck out-By Raymond. 4: by Moore, .; by
Brennan. . Time OF game. 2:o2. Empires.
Johnstone and Moran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01

chance TO voice their protests. The
permit was advanced on the boards
calendar, and was passed before the
DIRECTORS knew It. When they learned
that the permit had been granted. thu
protestants Indignantly left the room
In q body.
BY their action to-day the Board of
Supervisors removed the last official
preliminary obstacle In the way of the
promoters, who will now proceed witt
the erection OF the arena. District
Attorney Fickert and the chief of po-
lice have already announced that they
Will not seek to prevent the contest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01
GorcH TO MEET zBYszKo.
Match Tonight for Worlds Wrestling
- Chnmninnallin.


Championship.
Chicago, May 31.-Franls Gotch. Of
Iowa. will defend the worlds wrestling
championship against stanislaws zbys.
zko, of Portland. In finish, catch-as-
catch-can match at the Coliseum to-
morrow, night. The promoters say the
match Is for a purse of $4,000. It
will be Gotch's first appearance here
since he fandily defeated Yussiff Nah
mont In their championship bout more
thar>a year ago.
zbyszko has won the right to battle
for the worlds title by virtue Of his
defeats of Mahmout and other promi-
ncnt wrestlcrs.
Few enthusiasts concede zbyszko a
chance to win. and the Pole is said to
bet on him, 1t Is generally believed
however, that Gotch will have hard
contest to win the required two falls
for the verdict. On sheer strength. the
Polish champion would be an easy
winner, but Gotch's cleverness and
speed arc expected to offset this ad-
vantage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01
"o1oUnTAIN SPECIAL.
New Train, Richmond to Mountain Re.
sort Stations vim Chesapeake and
nhto Railway

Attention is called to the new train.
known as the Mountain Special leav-
Ing Richmond at IL noon daily except
Sunday for Hinton. W. Va, and noun
tain resort stations. furnishing carly
and convenient arrivals.
This train, consisting of through
coaches and parior cars. stops at all
principal stations west of Charlottes-
vile to let off passengers from Rich.
mond. and is arranged especially for
the accommodation of Richmond pa
irons. affording through service with
out change of cars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01
West Point Loses Tennis Match.

West Point, N. Y, May slime
lawn tennis team Of the Seventh Regl-
mont. Of New York City. to-day won
all Of their matches here. defeating
the west Point team three matches.
and an unnhished match in singles
and two doubles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01
QUINN WINS HIS GAME

New York. May sl.-The New York
Americans made it three out of four
from Washington to-day pitcher
Quinn registering his fourth victory
of the year over the visitors. Quinn
practically won his own game, TRIPPING
in tho seventh. when the score was
tied. and bringing in two runs. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01
NEW PITCHER MAKES GOOD

Brooklyn, n. Y. May 31.-Brooklyn
tried out Pitcher Knetzer to-day, and
he made good. Boston went down 4
to /. He allowed only six hits and
two passes, one of the latter followed
by Becks double, scoring the only run
for the visitors. Brooklyn punched
hits off Mattcrn in the third and fifth.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01
SAVED FROM SHUT
. 0UT.BY HOME RUN.
Philadelphia Nationals Defeated
by~New York by Score Of
a to 2.
LOSERS oUTHIT WINNERS
One Man From Each Team Sent
Off Field by UNI
plre.
LOSERS oUTHlT WINNERS

Philadelphia, May s1.-Philadelphia
put up verp poor exhibition against
New York to-day, and lost, to 2. The
home team escaped shut out when
Grant hi THE clubhouse for home
run, also scoring Knabe. Bates and
Doyle were sent off the field by UNI
pire tombstone. for disputing deci-
sions The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01
FIGHT PERMIT GRANTED.

Promoters VIII Begin Erection of
Arena for Rig battle.
San Francisco May 31.-,With but
two dissenting votes, and without pre-
.liminary discussion, the permit for the
forty five-round battle on July 4 be-
tween Jeffries and Johnson was grant
ed to-day by the. Board Of Supervisors.
The board room was crowded with
Representatives of church and civic
who did not get a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01

rather we'll in Lynchburg yesterday
even IL he did lose, and the other
pitchers are strong. The field cannot
be changed, the infield is as tight rs
a drum, and Richmond has got to have
two catchers. Therefore, the question
"Who?"
Martin Walsh put up most typical
performance in Norfolk Monday morn.
ing when he allowed but two hits and
gave eleven buses on balls. With the
hop ip- and Jump delivery. Walsh
needs good big pitchers box. but
when he does put them over there are
few who can connect with them.
A frenzied fan, who incidentally
does ndt sign his name. has written
that tho business men Of Danville de-
sire nothing more heartily than to
have JOB Laughlin managing the Bugs.
The chisf reason for this desire seems
to be the suspension OF Hooker and
Hanks liy Manager Griffin.
1t may be that the frenzied fan Is
right, hut If the reports from Dam
VILE In regard to the reasons for the
suspensions are true, then Griffin Is
right. rhe reports say, in regard to
HOOker'b SUSPENSION, tnaL ne reIuSeu
to play other than centre field when
ordered Ito do SO by Griffin. If. after
the refusal, Griffin had done other than
throw the hook at Hooker he would
certainlf have been slated for the
big jolt
1t seans rather curious that Rich
mond his had great deal of trouble
with th} managerial end of the team
ever slice the league began. First,
Shaffer got in horribly bad with the
fans. chiefly because he would insist
on hauling up his trousers before go
Ing to Dat, and he had to leave. Then
Perry Llpe didn't take at all we'll, and
the front row rooters began to yell
for his scalp. Now Jack Lawlor has
broken himself up and Messitt is on
the Job.
The fans know Messitt. and they
have confidence in him. He has got
to drive with tight rein, however,
and with that no should make good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01

SummaTy. Runs--hIT1GiHr, CT1ass, .dpot
Cree, Sweeney (2). Three-base hits-Crce,
Quinn. Sacrifice hit--Austin. Sacrifice fly
Cree. Stolen bases-Unglaub, Sweeney. La
porte, Chase. Left on Washington, 0:
New York. 6. First base on errors-Wa ash
ington, i; New York .. Double plays-La-
porte to Roach to Chase; Kilifer to Nc
Bride to Unglaub Struck out-By Johnson,
&: by Quinn. o. Bases on balls-Of johnson,
q: off Quinn. 2. Wild pitches-Johnson (2).
Time Of gamo, lao. Umpires. oLoushlin
and Perr!ne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01
Danville.
Roanoke
- =
Totals, .,.2s 81 Il Totals rs s2'

Roanoke ,....,.............o 0 00O31s4
Danville Observation-Disclosures O 0020o1o-3
summary: Runs--Doyle, Schmidt. spratt,
Shaughnessy, Griffin, Castor, Laughlin TWO
base hi,-Gaston.- Sacrifice hits-Eolland.
Priest. stolen bnses--Gritfin, CASTOR 60.
Laughlin, Schmidt, Doyle, Struck out-by
Jonkins q: by Maybcrry, 2. First base ON
bals~on Jenkins, 3; off Pritchard, !: OF
Mayberry, g. Lett on bases-Roanoke, 4:
Danvlllc, 4, Hit by pitcher-Sehrader, Time
Of game, l:3o. Umpire, Fender. Attendance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01
Totals ...s2 "a l6 Totals rs "a 10 l
.Battcd for Mattern in eighth.
Score be inninGs: h

I3oston ...,.......,.,........0l 0 OOUUU-
Rrool,ly& ...............o o 2O2000.-4
summary: Runs-Shean, Wheat. Daubert
ca, IInetzer. Two-base hit-Beck. Three
base hit-Whcat. Sacrifice hit-Burch. Left
on bases--Boston. O. Brooklyn. ). First base
on crrors--Boston, |. Double plays-Wheat
TO T. smith to Daubert; Lennox to Daubert
TO Lennon First base on balls-Of Mat
tern 9; off Knetzcr, 9. Struck out-By Mat
ern. 2; by Knotzer, L. Hits--of Mattern, 6
In innings: off Parsons, in inning. Time
of game. 1884. Umpircs, o'Day ana breh-
nan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01
WINS FOURTH STRAIGHT

ST. Louis, May 31.-Detroit, in less
than one and half hours to-day won
the fourth straight game, and the
series from st. Louis. To-day's score
,ras To The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01
Portsmouth.
rotals ,..421527 IL Totals ...s5 al5 8
". Jackson, second base.
NV Jackson, left field.
tRattad for Fox In seventh.

: : D
Score by innings: o,n,nno
Norfolk a o. ar
SUMMARY: Runs--Busch, Bonner. Mura loci
Mullaney, j. Jackson tal w, Jackson, lied
man (2). Toner, stafford, Guiheeh 81, ,cl taar
Booze friedman. Two-base hits-Booe Mui-
laney ". Jackson ta,. First base on N, nals1-
or Fox. q Of walker, q 4 of wa msls0e # by !;
MrGorthw 4. bv weicher |. Double plays
Masah to homer 81 stafford 10 wecher Pass
ed ball1Tiedman. wild pitches-Mc y;a, my
walker. Tine of game J hours o'''p'' to'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Augusta: Augusta. 4; Savannah,
4 Twelve innings; darkness).
At Columbus: Columbus. 8; Colur:.
bla. 6.
At Macon: Macon. 2: Jacksonville. 5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01

IYnchburg 0 o o 0 0 . NJ
Richmond .......-....0o0o o o 0 90
Summary: Sacrifice hits--Hoffman,
Rowe and Baker. First base on errors
--Lynchburg, i; Richmond. i. Left on
bases-Lynchburg, 6: Richmond. 6.
Double plays-Sharp. Woolums and D.
Smith: Baker. Landgraff and Bigbie.
Struck out-by Brandon. $; by Salve.
8 Bases on balls-of Brandon. 3: off
Salve, l. Time, 1:2T. Umpire, Davis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01
The Day in the Big Leagues
RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington, 4; New York, 8.
Detroit, 8; st. Louis, 1.
Boston. 4; Philadelphia, 0. tfirst
game.)
Boston. 2; Philadelphia, 4. tsecond
game.)
Cleveland Chicago, rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01

Summary; Runs-Newnana. D. Jones (2),
Bush. Two base milestone. Threc.base hit
-Newnam. Sacrifice hits-Bush. Pernol!,
Moriarity Double plays--irisgs to Newman
to Killifer: Hartsell to eiriggs to Newman;
GriGgs TO Newman stolen bases-Cobb (s!.
First base on, balls-on Petty, !; on Pernoli'
Detroit, A; st. Louis. 6. Time of game. l:9s.
Umpircs, Dineen and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01
SECOND GAME.

Summary: Runs-Davs. Heitmuller t2).
Barry, Stahl t2). Two-base hits-Wasner,
Stahl. Home run-Stahl. Hits-of Areianes
6 in 8 innings; of Hall, in inning. Sac
rifice hit-Carrigan. Double play-Areianes
to Lord TO Stahl. Left on bases-Philadel-
phia. o: Boston, s. First base on balis-on
Bender, 2; off Arelanes, 3: off Hall. ]. First
base on errors-Philadelphia, 2. Struck out
BY Bender. 3: by Arelanes. l. Wild pitches
Bender. Hall. Time of game. i:se. Um-
plres, KERN and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01
FIRST GAME.

Totals rs 4ts5l41 Totals ID . 81 10
.E. Collins second base.
tone out when winning run was scored.
tR. Collins, pitcher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01

Phi,adelpha ..................n o o o o o o 90
Boston 0o0oo0O1 OIL
Summary: Run--wagner. Sacrifice hits
Hartsel, Rath, Gardner. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 8: Boston. s. First base on
balls-ON Morgan. Z; off Collins. 2. First
base on errors-Boston. 1. Struck out-By
Collins. 2: by Morgan S. Time of game,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01
Standing Of the Clubs
Where They Play To-Day.

Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01

Washington at Cleveland.
No other games scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-01

The fans know Messitt. and they
have confidence in him. He has got
to drive with a tight rein. however,
and with that no should make good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
.HOTHOUSE H { N S
LAY FLORAL eggs
Delicate Effects in Taste and
Color Come From Hard
Working Brood.

New York. December Collaborating
a scheme of fellow-tradesman in
connecticut who induced his hens to
lay by deceiving them as to the sea-
son of the year. Charles S. Cooney, VINO
conducts greenhouse at Livingston,
N. j., has succeeded even beyond his
hope. The Connecticut man screened
one end of his small greenhouse as
hen yard. His chickens, turned INTO
his Enclosure and looking through at
the geraniums and other plants, We're
fooled into a belief that summer was
at hand, and they began laying at
top speed.
Mr. Cooney entered into the expert
ment on larger scale. Three weeks
ago he fenced off with large mesh
wire screen space about twenty by
thirty feet in the centre of his plant.
He picked out eight of his finest Leg
horn hens and put them in the corral.
Mr.. Cooney figured that If looking
through a screen on one side OF men
yard would make hens think summer
had come the prospect on the tour
sides of the yard would make theiii
think several summers had arrived ana
thus stimulate them to even greater
egG-laying activity.
He theorized correctly. First he be-
gan to get eight eggs day from the
eight hens. Then the number began TO
increase until two weeks ago. on the
the word of Mr.. Cooney, who is man
heretofore unquestioned veracity, each
hen began laying two eggs a day At
least, that average was maintained
Several days later the average in
creased to two and one-eiGhth eggs
a day. This rate has been maintained
since. The pleased owner is in doubt
whether the extra egg is laid always
by the same hen or all of the colony
take turns in laying 1t,
The strangest part of Mr.. Cooney's
experiment, however, lies in the in
tiuence on the chickens of the
proximity of the plants and fowers
that surround them on all sides. The
eggs from the chickens used in the eN-
pertinent after the first few days OF
their confinement began to have Pc
culiar and especially dainty flavor.
The shells were more or less tinted.
He observed that when not engaged IN
scratching for food, and even on their
nests. the birds would stand or lie in
rapt admiration of the flowers. Some
would gaze for several minutes at a
time at American Beauty roses, Whlle
others would find pleasure IN viewing
the carnations or violets. Others We're
wont to cast their eyes on seraniums
that hanked one side OF the Enclosure.
The eggs, according to NSr cooney,
seemed to take on distinctive llavors
and distinctive tints of the lowers
most admired by the birds.
The demand for geranium favored,
rose colored and other tinted eggs Is
likely to be such, Mr.. Cooney hopes,
that the price he may demand VIII be
much higher than the present rate or
80 cents a dozen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
ENDS LONG CAREER
Church Unique Among Ecclesihsttcni
Structures.

New York. December 26.-The Float
ing Church of Our Saviour, for sixty
six ard a half years unique among the
ecclesiastical structures of the world
has ended it's long career as spiri-
tual home for mariners. The trustees
have presented 1t to All Saints Parish,
Staten Island, and the ancient craft
will end it's days as an amphibious
church, for 1t will be floating church
at high tide and will rest upon the
sands of Mariners Harbor when the
tide is low.
Farewell services were held in the
strange edifice at noon Sunday. The
congregation said good-by tearfully.
Many of the grayhaired worshipers
had been baptized. confirmed and mar.
ried in the church on the waters.
Whole families had been christened at
the strange font, consisting OF ships
capstan. crowned with broad cookie
shell. Mourners remembered that the
funerals of their dead had been held
there, and as the church rocked on the
swells that broke into the slip from
the East River, many of them sobbed
under the weight of old memories.
After the service members of the con-
gregation drifted about the interior OF
the old church, looking at the many
memorials of sailors drowned at sea,
sea captains and men who never came
home, affixed to the walls. These will
be taken down.
1t was in April, 1884, that group of
young men formed society with the
long name of The Protestant Episco-
pal Church Missionary Society for sea-
men in the City and Port of New York.
The same year the first floating church
was built and anchored off Pike Street.
T., tl,;o h,,rp nj bo pre
ent structure was built. Out of it has
grown the present plant of the Sea-
mems Church Institute of New York,
embracing among Its features hotel,
a bank, shipping bureau, a steam
yacht, a North River station and a
Battery station.
The institute cares for $4,000 men
and boys in a year and is planning to
erect twelve-story building, to cost
100000 which Will be the wonder of
the world, so far as seamen are con-
Cerned,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
w. MARkHAM,
of the Illinois Ccntrnl

At 2 o'clock long string of high
bred dogs. arrayed In their holiday
raiment, accompanied by their masters
and mistresses, were received by Miss
Barteaux and the two dogs of her
household, Lady Baltimore and Te-
trazzini. Both dogs are intelligent and
greeted their visitors in friendly
fashion There were music and dane
ing throughout the afternoon. and
many of the dogs showed off their
various accomplishments.
The Christmas tree was of medium
size and decorated with tinsel, silver,
hearts. candy canes. rubber balls. toy
dogs and presents carefully wrapped
in tissue paper and tied with red rib
bon. Each dog guest received pres
ent to say nothing of candy favors a
rubber ball and toy dog.
Refreshments We're also served.
Among the prominent dog guests was
Spotty Breaird, whose father was a
fullblooded fox and his mother a fox
terrier; Fritz and Nibbe Pope. two
elderly Faohshunds. were guests of
honor and assisted in receiving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27

zion of Senators, his mental process is
ltra-conscrvative. lie is the highest
type of the corporation lawyer, is Of
mature years with settled convictions
upon the rights OF property and all
that sort OF thing.
Upstate Democrats are opposing a
man of his type, but the choice thus
far presented does not afford them a
wide field for selection. William F..
Sheehan is the same type as Shepard.
with the important qualification that
he Is machine politician. Other can
didates put forward are mere tools of
Tammany to be useful in seeing that
the machine gets the patronage II a
Democratic President is elected
In New York the fight between the
Guard Will come first over the selec-
ton of a leader IN the State Senate.
Thomas T. Grady has been put for
ward by the machine to be the leader,
but the progressives are violently OPP
posing him on account of his record
as machine leader. The progressives
do not want to start their legislative
career under auspices so we'll known
10 be of a character Objectionable to
progressive principles.
In Ohio Harmon is expected TO die
Senator. Governor Harmon is con-
servative among conservatives, at
heart The jocuiar saying that he is
the friend of the masses and the
classes are friends of his" struck
nearer the truth than was intended,
perhaps. But the prosressives will
make fight for 1t. The old radical
spirit is still strong among Ohio Demo-
Gratis.
In Maine big row is threatened
between tho conservatives and pro-
gressives. There has already been one
hare-up Charles f. Johnson, of Wa
terville, announced his candidacy and
Senator Hale was moved to say some
kind words about Mr.. Johnson. There
upon the progressives took alright
and said that If Johnson suited Hale
he surely would not do for them.
That shows the kind of hair-triS-
ger proposition that Democratic poll
tics in Maine is set on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
FUNDS COMING IN
TO HELP STUDENTS
(Contirued From First Pagel

partitions are to be Installed, and prob
ably by tomorrow morning the ex-
ecutive Offices will be in readiness
Meanwhile the president Is carrying
on the business OF the institution un-
der the Christmas tree in his parlor.
Students rooming IN Ryland Hall
We're notified yesterday of the fire. A
circular was sent to all matriculates
of the institution, notifying them tina.
the college would resume. as announced,
on the morning of January g. Lee
ture rooms are being arranged IN
Science Hall and in the museum and
library. President Boatwright yester-
day inspected several residences on
West Grace Street and other localities.
which may be rented as dormitories.
He will probably conclude leases for
one or more houses to-day, to be oper-
ated by the college until it MOVES to
its proposed new home at Westhamp-
ton. probably a year from next Sep
TENDER
President George Bryan, of the Cen
eral Alumni Association Of Richmond
College, issued a general call yester-
day to alumni of the institution 20
come forward and do the right thing
by the students who mad lost in the
fire, heading subscription list with
sa5.