davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
CHARLES A. HOYT DEAD.
Tho Wcil-Known Playwright Sue
cumbS 70 Parcsis.
(By Associated PrcsS(

GHAElLESTOWN, n H, Nov. 20
Charles a. Hoyt, the well known piGy-
wright, died at his residence here tonight
at 1855 o clock of paresis from which he had
bean suffering tor several months past.
Ever since his return to Chariestown,
after his release from a private asylum IN
Hartford by order of the Court. early IN
August, it hid been known by his attend
ants and nearest friends that his condition
was serious, and that there was little or
70 cflan,ce for his recovery. but Mr.. Hoyt
apparently was hopeful of ultimate recoV-
cry.
Pevious to two weeks ago there APP
petsreI to be a slight Improvement IN MS
condition, although he had. periods OF de-
preston About two weeks ago his appe-
tite failed and he had a. bad turn, from
which he only partially recovered. Since
that time he had been unable to take any
thing except liquid nour:shmert, but con-
tinued to be UP and around his room until
yesterday He steadily lost strength ana
this morning he suffered a relapse ana De
came unconscious, in which condition ne
remained until death came this evening.
Mr. Hoyt had no relatives mere, ana
during his sickness had been attended oy
Doctors Brooks of CharleStoWn. and Bill
inss. of Concord, two trained nurses and
DR.. Davis. who had served as his valet
for the past seven or eight years. THESE,
tcsether with Hon. James O. Lyford. his
legal guardian, were in attendance at the
time of his death
The funeral arrangements will not De
made until tomorrow. but it is prooap!e
that the funeral will be held Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
BANQUET AT DEL MONICO'S.
New York Chamber of Commerce Has
Its Annual Spread.
(By Associated Pre.sN

! NEW YORK, Nov. 2o.-Four hundred
members and guests of the Chamber of
Commerce sat down at the 1S2d annual
banquet Of the Chamber at Dslmonico's to-
night. Morris r. JeGu2, president of the
Chamber, presided, and with him at the
table of honor were Postmaster-Cienernl-
Charles Emory Smith. Whitelaw Reid,
Levi P Morton, Senator Chauncey NJ
Depew, Bishop Potter, bishop Lawrence.
of Massachusetts: John K. Cowan. of Bal
timore, and others
Mr. Jesup made some Introductory re-
marks and reud a letter from President
Mckinley regrettipG his absence.
The President WAS toasted and POST
raster General Smith made an address
on the results of tire Presidential CAM
paisn.
Senator Depew followed Mr.. Smith, say
ing in part:
1--WE witness at this meeting of the
Chamber CT Commerce OF New York the
death and burial of the currency craze
Il is one of the remarkable prenomend
of the controversy that there are no
luourners for the dead. The South, watc1
stood soltdIy behind the free silver idea
OF 1896 and honestly believed in it. has.
now that the election is over. not a single
public man nor a single orgs1 OF public
opinion that does not .epudate forever
the doctrine. The same is true of the
West, of the Pacific Coast, OF all the parts
Of our country except here and there min
ing communities whose voting population
is not thousandth part Of the people
OF the land"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
The HORSE SHOW.
Increased Crowds and Enthusiasm
Mark Second Day.
(By Associated Prcss.)

(By Associated Prcss.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Increased crowds
marked the second day of the Horse Show,
and increased enthusiasm was everywhere
apparent. The day started in quietly, but
by the time the afternoon events We're
fairly on the garden was filled with fash
ionable women and well-kncWn society
horsemen.
Most of the morning was taken UP in
an exhibition of Hackneys and trottns
brood mares, and the animals came from
some of the most famous breeding estab-
lshnents in the country
The afternoon began with dash into
tha arena of ten pairs of harness horses
drawing the handsomest Of park carriages,
but the feature of the day was thu prs-
liminary jumping event, trying out the
horses for the big, high jumping event
on Friday.
Thera We're one or two exciting moments,
particularly wh5n Baby Boy, exhibited by
the Hart Brothers. received q nasty fall
in failing to clear the top bar on the first
attempt. TlGa horse landed on its head
and knees. in the tan-bark, after rakins
off two bars and the crowd uttered an
exclamation OF fright The horse and
rider w5ra up in an instant, none the
worse for the mishap.
Though a drizzllng rain SIT in in the
evening, tha crowds did not seem TO thin
out. The judging of the saddle horses
was the star @vent of the night, and after
that the judging of the qualified hunters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About ltichmond's
Citizens and Other Matters.

Interesting Facts Abont ltichmond's
Citizens and Other Matters.
Mr.. F. NJ Scott. of Rochester, n. Y,
rs visiting friends in the city.
Miss Lille Baughan is visiting relatives
at No 500 South Laurel Street.
Miss Berta Franklin, of Ridge Church.
is visiting the Misses Morris. OF South
Laurel Street.
Rev. Mr. McHa ton. of California. and
Rev. J. Preston Lewis, of Petersburg,
are in the city.
An ATTRACTIVE musical and literary
entertainment will be given at Lee Camp
hall this evening by Ancient Order
of Hibernians. Division No. ]. Some OF
the best talent in the city will take part
in the entertainment.
An official from the Eastern Asylum
came to Richmond yesterday morn.n
and carried back to Williamsburg Win
him. three insane persons, two men ana
one woman These unfortunates had been
confined at the city jail for some days.
Receiving-clerk w. D. Davies, Of the
Postal Telegraph Company, has been pro
NOTED to the place of chief clerk IN the
Office of Superintendent j. w. hates.
Mr. w D. Saunders, of Norfolk, WILL
it IS understood, succeed Mr. Dawes as
receiving clerk.
A letter has been received by Mrs.
knight, of this city, from Major Knight.
now in. the Philippines, and about whom
so much anxiety has bsen felt Major
knight states that he IS much improved
in health; that he has obtained leave OF
absence, and that he will arrive here about
Christmas.
VIM. crump. colored laborer from
Manchester, was unloading freight car
at the Chesapeake and Ohio depot. on
Broad Street, about o'clock yesterday
morning, when bag of beans fell on nm
and broke his left leg above the ankle.
He was carried to the co!ored hosp'ta.
and treated by DR.. ellis.
Virginians in New York.
Especial Dispatch to The rimcs.)
NEW YORK. Nov 2o-Virginians In
New York:
Richmond-In S. Bass. Mrs. W-.N. Bass,
Miss Bass. A NJ. Tyler and wife, Bartnol-
di; w D. Chesterson.- Marlborough n. =.
Machingber. Herald Square
Norfolk. P. Longman. lmperlal' M!s.
]. S. Newell. +. Hughes. Victoria MISS
Grandy, Mrs G. Mcintosh. Hoffman
House: f. Reid. Barthoidi: H z. VIII
,iams. B. Wit!ok, st. Denis.
yirginia-E. B. Taylor, Continental
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
LATEST Ne VS. o.
THE Raj. ROADS.
President John Shelton Williams De-
MES Peace IS Declared
With Ryan.

re,orted last night that Thomas
= 'Ryan had withdrawn his fight against
the Seaboard Air Line, and haa n'sue
friends with the Williams SYNDICATE SYNDICATE.
When Seen in regard 70 inc ,ils a..s - ~.
Iob-ni SHELTON Williams, president OF the
Seaboard Air Line Salu lllde iio Ais'o
heard nothing of 1t.
M work on The Chesapeake and ONO
,-iai+,;ct down James river Is progressing
very satisfactorily to the ofnciais.
The work is being done by the American In
Bridge Company, with heaoquai'.sAs ~
PHILADELPHIA and shops a's feieosu,
1-be work is under the charge OF MI
ID uaunt. general superintendent, VINO
- assisted nv John Hanson, foreman o.
nons,t;-,ctinn and Robert Woolper1, assls-
This company has about 200 men
EMPLOYED. divided into three gangs.
The largest is employed on the mann
work, the second in Fulton on mat eiiu,
Working towards the river, and the tn,rd
is employed in lowering the free pi1o7o
at the Richmond end.
The traveller and crane USED lf4 Lile
main work down the river IS tine lafses.
ever erected in this country ana seeo nv
to the largest ever constructed II ~
world. which was used in EgEp, se' w 80 e..
Years ago. The dimensions OF l'ls
trav,sIe,. are as follows: Length. 2os teet'
ridsh 20 feet: height, 40 feet; weight.
e,o toras. cos. s15, 0CO. The engines useo
IN This traveller are of 35-horse power,
and are capable of lifting with ease io'
TONS each. From the top OF the q h lno
to the waters edge is more thah i'o
feet. oon e,a4
The contractors have flnlsheo eV iese
of viaduct work and covered elsli' sp CO..
which are $50 feet long, making " 49,
of 1900 feet finished.
There aretwenty nina spans IN all Whtcli
extend from Second to FourteE1,th e..eet'
and the balance through tuAIor - d
viaduct. o., +o,e
The weight of one span is 2S tons.
The work on the Fulton end Is prostSSa-
ing very rapidly.
ohio and baltimore and Ohio was held IN
PaIt;nnore, Yesterday. J. T. Orndor1t ds-
sistant general freight agent, and o. D.
James. auditor of freight receipts, die
representing the Chesapeake and ONO;
John A. Upshur, general agent OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio. is in town.
III. B. Holmes. agent Chesapeake ana
Ohio at Newport News. was at ohe ones
oneaka and Ohio general offices yesterday.
w = tIite. division freight agent Ches-
,,aake and Ohio, returned to Huntington,
after snend;ns several days at Richmond,
Norfolk and Newport News.
Nariatte C. Snlyth. Philadelphia. presl-
dent Of the Latrobe Steel Company was
~ the Chesapeake and Ohio general offices
Yesterday. as was also W. j. Taylor,
High Bridge n J.. president Of the Taylor
Iron and Steel Company.
Mr.. Claude Lowry. of the Chesapeake
and Chic real estate offices, is again at
his desk having recovered from his recent
illness.
The estimated earnings Of the Southern
Railway svstst,n for the second week OF.
November are: This year, S611, 265-a de-
crease of sS,50S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
(even) first. Decanter
g to and to 81 second, Charentus a to
81 third. Time. 1850 1-5.
Results at Newport.
{By Associated Press !

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2o.-First race-six
furlongs-Angea e to ID first, Empress of
Beauty Us to y second, Glass Slipper Q5
to y third. Time, 1:201-2-
Second race-mile and one-eighth-Win-
ter Is TO 81 first Governor Boyd e to y
second, Isaac g to u third. Time, IS IA.
Third race-seven furlongs-Pauline j..
Is to y first, Dousterswivcl e to q sec
ond, Lake Fonso a to u third. Time,
1:32 IL.
Fourth race-mileLBen Battle a to y
first, Eta C3 10 3 second. Ben Boy G5
to y third. Time, las "a.
Fifth receive furlongs, selling-The
Covenanter Is TO 3 first, Miss Aubrey e
to p second, Juniper q to y third. Tine
1:04.
Sixth race-one mile. selling Clipsetta
g to . first, ". C. Welsh Q5 to y second,
Zazel G. to y third. Time. 1:49.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
ANOTHER CASHIER SHORT.
Lieut. His Son Money OIL Security That
Was Worthless.
Rv PrcSS.)

RUTLAND VT. November 2o.-A special
to the Herald, from Montpelier. says
"A report is current hsre that q. L.
Closson, cashier OF the First National Bank
Of Springfield, Vt, is $4,000 short in his
accounts f. G. Field. the president OF
the bank, made the following statement
last night:
"Cashisr Closson some time ago allowed
his son. G. l.. Closson, Jr., a member OF
the defunct broker firm of Knott and Clos
son, of, Burlington, to draw Sl6,1O ism
the bank giving as security a dead OF
real estate, which has since provsd TO ba
worthless As the desd was made out to
Closson personally, his bondsmen have
besn callsd upon to make the amount
good They have asked that Closson be
retained as cashisr while they are making
an investigation.
THE credit Of the bank is in no way
impaired"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
Racing at Atlanta.
Try Associated Press.l

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 2o.-Under clear
sky and with the temperature at summer
heat, five good events were run at Pied
mond Park this afternoon. One favoctte
won. Summary:
First race-seiling, five and half fur
longs-Ignis first, Judge Baker second,
Carlotta c. third. Time, Ill ga.
Second race-selling six furlonss-W. j.
Deboe first, Lillian Hoffman second, Virsie
Dor third. Time. lis ga.
Third race-selling. one mile-Mcuk Way
man first. Water Bottle second, Zeonne
third. Time. 1876
Fourth race-selling, six furlongs-Rosy
Morn first, Golden c. second, Lady Hust-
i1lgs third. Time 1:21 IA.
4 Fifth race-sslling, five and half fur
longs-Bettie B. first. Quaver second, Jes-
sic Jarboe third. Time, Ill IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
INDIANA NOT DAMAGED.
Report of Her Grounding Confirmed
by Colonel Miller.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-Quartermaster
General Huntington received a cable dis
patch to-day from Colonel Miller, chief
Guarter1naster at Manila. confirming the
press reports of the grounding OF the
transport Indiana on the east side OF lsla
de Rolilo one of the smaller Islands of
the Philippine group east Of Luzon
Colonel Millers dispatch is as follows:
Indiana aground November 1th is re-
ported as not damaged. Charles d. Pal-
mer quartermaster, with transport Penn
sylvania, and a light draft vessel left
Manila Sunday in order to relieve. Roth
ing more necessary
When the Indiana ran aground she was
loaded with supplies and company of
the Twenty-second Infantry destined TO
act as a garrison al Balor!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21

Pekin have resolved upon stronger meas
1sres to bring matters to a crisis They
have asked the Viceroy of Nan Kin to
state definitely his position toward the
Chinese Court and the question OF for
warding supplies"
1T is crgdibly reported, says the
Shanghai correspondent Of the Daily Ieie-
graph. under yesterdays date. that the
Empress Dowager has telegraphed a secret
decree warming all governors and vice
roys to prega.re for immed!ate war against
the allies everywilere.Sz>
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
INTERSTATE COMMERCE LAW.
Congress Mcmolializcd to Enact the
CullOm Bill.

ST. LOUIS, MO, Nov. o0.-Delegates
representing thirty-seven commercial ana
industrial organizations, national ana
LEGAL, called together to take action look-.
ing to the passage of Senate BIZ no.
l429, better known as the Cullom Dill, 70
amend the Interstate Commerce law, TO
DAY memorialized Congress TO speea!!S
enact the measure, believing il 10 pc wise
and judicious and well calculated 70
remedy the defects found to exist III ne q /
present law.
Resolutions were also adopted provldlls
for an executive committee OF five 70 EN-,
ploy suitable person to take the genera
direction of the work of bringing lnilu-
ence. to bear upon members of Consress:
The resolutions also recommended t 9. az {
each body represented in the convention l
send one or more delegates to WashinstQlH u
work for the enactment Of the bill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
WILL FORM A CANTON.
Encampmcnt Members in Richmond
Plan Organizations.

There was large and most enthusi-
astio meeting of Nelson Encampment,
r O. o. F.. held at Monroe Hall last
night. Four candidates were given The
first degree, and after the regular pusl-
ness session supper was served.
Since the meeting of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge here. last September. a
movement has been on foot among en-
CO mpment members to organize canton
here. and the plans are rapidly crystal
izirg.
Saturday night. December LIST. az
o'clock. a nesting of all those interested
In the project will be held at Concofdsa
Hall. All encampment members are ELI
gible, and information will be furnished
by Mr.. George B. Jones or any OF nus
Committeeman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
BRYAN VOTE IN
NORTH CAROLINA
Beat Mckinley Nearly twenty-five
Thousand.
PRIMARY VOTE CANvAsSED
Simmons Vote Over Carr for senator
Was Over 'ifsy-Four Thousand.
Governor Russell Appoints
New Attorncy-General.
PRIMARY VOTE CANvAssED
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)

RALEIGH, n. c., Nov. -2e-The s'a'e
Board of Canvassers were in session TINS
afternoon and tonight canvassins the
Congressional and Presidential election re
turns.
The Board announces that Bryans ma
jorlty in North Carolina isH24, 1SS9, the vote
for Mckinley being 1872, 9e7, and that 1or
Bryan 151, 1856.
THE PRIMARY VOTE.
The canvassers for the Democratic Sen
atoria1 primary also met and canVasseu
the returns of the primary. Their report
shows TINT Simmons received 1854 Votes
and Carr H1S0, a majority of 5i,lA Eotes
for Simmons.
NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Governor Russell has appointed Robert
D. Douglass, of Greensboro, Attorney-Gen-
eral in the stead Of Zeb Vance Wafer,
who resigns to accept appointment by the
Supreme Court as reporter to succeed the
late Judge Buxton.
The new Acknowledgement is a son of
Judge Douglass, of the Supreme Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
RED HOT GA
OF FOOTBA ALL
Darkness Put an End to the Battle
Royal.
NEITHER TEAM COULD SCORE.
,,c1snirc.s school aud Richmond Col
Iese piay to n standstili or
Field Filled With Spec
ta,ors-The Game.

.,-,a football teams representing Nc
c,s-o.s school and the Richmond College
are still untcrritied and unconarered as
regards the rivalry between themselves.
for. 10. they met at Broad-street Park,
IN yardasated uniforms arrayed, and
fought UP and down the gridiron for what
seemed three hours and a half yesterday
afternoon, including time. and neither side
scored.
The uniforms were so alike that to the
uninitiated It was hard to distinguish one
man from another, and 1t made little
adherence any way, for nobody paid to see
The game, and no one exerted himself 10
learn the names and positions Of the inci-
viGual players. All he wanted to see was
q good ulix-np, and In that respect ne was
sufficiently amused.
ALL ON THE FIELD.
There were probably three hundred peo-
pie including the players, on the field at
one time. and the five people in the grand
stand had no means of Knowing at. any
stage OF the game. which side had the
ball.
.ae Mcclure rooters were in the ma
jcriiy<s and they embraced mainly srnail
boys with shrill voices. who shouted
.:Cheater." ..Robber;" .:Murder. every
time the referee put a penalty upon the
Mcclure team for some cause, just as lus-
lily as a srown-up man would shout at
the umpire of a baseball game vino IA
vored the visiting team
The five spectators in the grandstaHd
enjoyed this. And when the crowd closed
in around the players and some quarter
back would make a sprint around the end.
the crowd ran before him like the crowd
that generally runs from mad dog. The
five faithful ones in the srandstand en-
jpyed this, 100.
ON BOTH SIDES.
The bail was either in the College or
MCGUIRE TERRITORY most Of the time.
s Whenever it reached the five-yard line
and appearances looked favorable 10
goal, somehow or other there would be
tumble and the bali would go over for
punt to the middle of the field again. The
crowd of five in the Srandstand enjoyed
this very much, for they couldn't see what
was going on. and they simply laughed
and shouted al the absurdity of the thing
HARD-WORK1NG REFEREE.
Referee Kenna grew hoarse in trying to
keep the crowd back, and in the second
half he took his coat off for an emergency
At this stage Of the game the linesmen
got mixed up in the crowd, and haven't
been seen since, and when time was called
on account of inky blackness no one could
swear which DOWN ii was or how many
yards there were to gain.
Every now and then some player would
get mad and threaten to break up the
game by quitting but the crowd would
get around him like a crowd around
prize ring and with tears in their eyes,
beseech him to continue.
It's hard thing to convince a. crowd
that game of football can be seen better
crowd of five persons in the grandstand
fnioye1 il all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
FREE CUBA.
Secretary Root Promises Fulfi'lment
of Pledges.
(Bv Associated Prcss.l

OF Hedges.
(By Associated Prcss.l
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov 20.-Secrs-
tary Root, responding to a toast to. his
health at a banquet here, said in part
Il am visiting Cuba as the representa-
tive of the President for the purpose OF
making a personal investigation OF tne
condition of its inhabitants, particularly
with reference to their ability to govern
themselves. From newspaper reports |
had come to imagine that the Cubans
were only partially civilized, and l am
asreeably surprised to find an enlightened
people. [ desire to renew assurance OF
the good faith of the United States Gov
eminent, which will fulfill its promises and
l expect soon to see free, selt-Sovern-
ing republic in Cuba.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
JENNINGS RACES.
Interesting Finishes Kept Crowd I'm
Good Humor
fBr Assoclated Pres,


fBy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA card Of six
races, with some Interesting finishes. en-
.ertained another good-sized crowd at the
Eenninss track to-day. Summaries:
First race-tselling, seven furlongs-Buf-.
fopn (S to 81 first, Thermos G to and s
to % second, Beverage t40 to u third.
Time, Isl.
Second race-maiden two-year-olds. Eve
turlongs-Sentry G TO 81 first, Alzora %
10 and 6 10 u second, Far Sight GO to y
third. Time. l:os As.
Third race-one mile and forty yards
Carbuncle g to y first. Rochester Is to
and to - second, Annoy Is to u third.
Time. i:47.
Fourth race-s!x furlongs. selling-AIid-
night Chimes C to u first, Kid III to 10
and to 81 second. Elm CONG &C to /,
third. Time. LII 2-5.
Fifth race-,nilt and sixty Sards-Hand-
ruff (erent first. Mcleod of Dare Go to 2
and 10 .. second, Tension Q5o 20 y third
Time 1915
sixth raoe-handicap. milo and six
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
ONE MAN KILLED.
Construction Train on the Southern's
Extension Wrecked.
(By Associated Press.

IbE 4tSSVVI'ltc'l Z tc'S'.I :
HARDEEVILLE. S. c.. Nov pa con-
struction train of the. Southern Railway S
new extension, from -Allendale to this point,
was wrecked this morning. The train was
loaded with rails and other building ma
terials. John Goseer. time-keeper, was
instantly killed. and Conductor w. C.
Brice and Foreman j. a. Brooks We're Sc
riously injured by the flying rails.
The BODY and the wounded men were
sent to Columbia, s. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
DUTY ON FLOUR.
Russian Government Will Monopolizs
Trade With Siberia.
tn1

TACOMA, NASH, NOV. 2o.-The Rus
sian Government will, on January LIST. put
a duty of so cents a barrel on flour for
Siberia The object is to monopolizs the
rapidly growing trade for the Black Sea
mihers It will be a hard blow to the
Pacific coast millers, who have been
building up big trade through Nladivo-
stock with Siberia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
OmciaI Vote in Kansas.
(By Associated Press.

TOPEKA. KAS., Nov. 20.-The official
from Kansas counties just COM
,ile4 SHOW that the total vote OF the
s,ate was 1881 For President-Mc-
Ein,ev received 1S7,sa; Bryan, l6a9H; Tor
Governor-stanley (Rep-) 1Is,gi; Breiden-
thai CFusion). 16S,SSo
The Republicans will have a majority OF
seventv-one on joint ballot in the next
r legislature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
FOR GOOD ROADS.
Congress Urged To Mako Appropr'a-
ton for Public Road Inquiry.
al. Irnas

= IBy
CHICAGO, Nov. 2o.-At the meeting Oh
the National Good Roads Convention to-
davs resolutions were passed urging coz
eress to appropriate $4,000 III the coI,r,s
budget for public rcnd Inquiry and urs.ns
upon the Postmaster GaneraI that ne MAKE
it a requisite to recommending rut . ils
delivery that the locality desiring II mus mus
maintain a, good hard road.
To-mororw's sessions Of the Consetllton.
are the last. They Will see the orsnnlza--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
women,s Bicycle Race.
CIV Associated r--ess.) I

NEW YORK. Nov 2o.-The wonlens
six-day bicycle race, at the eiern n,,.!d
:.s1e ;,to a duel between Miss Mar
r se1 Cast and Miss Lottie Brandon, OF
e Tba ina, scores for he day were: Miss
Cast. 1868; Miss Brandon, Io.,:'' Mt Irs
Lindsay. lGo.1, Miss Davis, l'o-s MIS-
Bayne, 1854.