davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
Texans in New York.

VSVtcIdT 20 ING IOsIJ
New York, August 31.-The following
Texans are registered in New York:
Houston-Thos. Kehoe, Marlborough.
Dallas-J. g. Peterborough. Park Avenue.
NJ. II. Van Alstyne and wife, vendome.
WAGON. Ingersoll. Colonnade.
Tyler-Bert Harrington. Frank Wellesley.
Holland.
san Antonio-R. Gehlrot and wife. st,
Denis
Galveston--J. Clark, st. Derls.
colemanT. az. Mccord. Navarro.
sherman II. G. Dusscn. Park Avenue.
Brenham-F. N. Pennington. Broadway
Central.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
SHREVEPORT PROSPEROUS.

Received 312.0o7 Bales OF Cotton Dur
ina the Season.
Shreveport, La, August stToday closed
the most prosperous cotton season shreve-
port has ever known. The receipts during
the past year were 312,007 bales, which
makes Shreveport the third Interior cotton
center Ia the world. In the matter of In
terior cotton cities she Is outdlstanced only
by Houston ard Memphis. The crop has
been pretty we'll marketed for the season
and closes with little over COCO bales on
hand,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
fsnecInl hi The post.l

washington, August at.--Among wen
known Texans in tho city today are Mr.. D.
o. Lively OF Beaumont, IA. MeFadden ct
Victoria and n A. Coleman OF san An
tonic
Another prominent Texan expected this
evening is Thomas y. West Of Fort Worth,
who is on his way TO Virginia to visit his
mother.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
THE TRENToNs DEAD.

The List Has Now Been Swelled to
TWenty-one.
Philadelphia, August 81 THE list OF dead
as the result of the explosion Of t boiler
on the steamboat city OF Trenton. In the
Delaware river Wednesday, hns now
reached twenty-one Sixteen bodies have
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
Deaths h Refuaee corps.

London, August 31.--The Standards re-
port from Its specinl correspondent in Pre-
toria on the subject of the health of the
refugee camps In the Transvaal shows that
of u, Ago mon, women and children coli
lected under British supervision 1867 died
In July, and $50 OF the deaths reported
1890 tNN Ne~ "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
aLEw up A rRAIN.

Lieutenant Colonel vandalour Was Killed
by Beers,
London, August s1--A dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria today.
says; train was blown IN today be-
tween Waterfall and Hamanslraai by go
Roers, who at once fred on the train. set.
ting II on IRE
Lieutenant Colonel Vnndalour of the Irish
Guards, most promising officer was
Killed The other casualties have not yet
been reported.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
APAoHEs oErTINe REsrLEss.
Actions of Indians Causing Uneasiness
Amonu Settlers.

FNftON9 0NltlCVS'
Tucscn, Ariz. August 31.--Advices from
Fort Thomas state that the Apaches arc
getting restless and trouble is fearelh over
700 Indians are gathered near Fort phomas
holding meetings and talking their griev-
ances and numbers of Indians are coming
from the northern part of the reservation
70 join those nj Fort Thomas. Settlers are
feeling uneasy at San Carlos, which Is sixty
miles distant from the nearest post There
are only six priyates and q sergeant at the
fOrf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01

for which three men have already been
given penitentiary sentences ranging from
ten years TO life imprisonment. The jury
fixed Thomas punishment at ten years In
the penlteutiarY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Texas Cotton Goods il Demand.

Texas Cotton Goods in Demand.
waxahachle, Texas, August BIZ.
The waxahachle Cotton mills yes
terday rccelTed an order from Port
land, Ore, for a carload Of sheerlng.
The shipment will be made Monday.
Since the mills started here moro
thar three months ago cotton cloth
has been shipped to nearly every
State In the Union The mill IS now
running day and night to supply the
demand for goods.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
Another Ipnohor oonvIotnd.

Montgomery, Ala, August 3i.A special
TO the Advertiser from Wotumpka, Ala,
says: John Thomas was convicted OF COM
rliclty in the lynching of Robert White.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
AN INDEX.

FIRST PAGE.
Tnirtysslz people killed in railroad
wreck
Tclegrapnic news.
SECOND. 81
Baseball scores.
THIRD.
Austin budget,
Texas news.
FOURTH.
Strike news.
Foreign news.
General telegraphlc.
FIFTH.
Legislative proceedings.
Texas news.
SIXTH.
The new gushers at Beaumont
Houston Oil Exchange.
OIL news.
SEVENTH. IN.
Railroad news.
EIGHTH,
Local courts.
Local news.
.u.,--,
NINTH.
Galveston budget,
Texas news.
DaughterS Oh 'ne '0niedefacy'
TENTH.
Funeral of G. A. Qulnlan.
Industrial Houston.
Lorvi news
ELEVENTH..
Personal Mentiop,
City Breylties.
TWELFTH.
Statistics of the close of the cotton sea.
son.
me cotton markets
THIRTEENTH.
want ads.
FOURTEENTH. III
want ads
-,,-r-,,,
~ -|N ~
want ADS
SIXTEENTH.
CoLnlnerclal news i
SEVEN IeN n
nee at me ioWa el'te ia'r.
faIo 4 - D'-
EIGHTEENTH.
Partisan fashions dllustrated).
NlNFTeeNTH
Theatrical gossip.
Forecasts by Foster.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
peIareyIs erothor canlursd.

London, August at.--rord Kitchener,
tclegraphlng from Pretoria today, says:
GARRETT has captured Pet Delarey, brother
or the assistant commandment general.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
RICE! RICE! RICE!

We are now ready to mill your
Rice. Can furnish you sacks. Will
mill for you or buy outright at high
est market price. Submit US sam
pies before you sell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-05
NAY Divide }. I D {. THE
SCHOOL Fund I.
This Course is Allowed Under.
the Watson Reso-
luton.

It is a fact, though it is not generally
known, that the report Of the Subcom-
mittee on Education Of the Constitutional
Conventions allows division of large
proportion of the annual appropriation
of school funds. between the white ana
black races, according to the amount OF
taxes paid by each.
It is a matter of sweeping interest to
all the State. The Committee
on Education will shortly after
|, the convention reconvenes take up the
report of the subcommittee and put it in
final shape to be submitted to the conven-
ton
The principles contained in the report
have already been adopted. The sub
committee is composed of Messrs Nc
Ilwaine, Thornton, Watson, Pollard and
Brown. They have reported favorably
the resolution offered by Mr.. Watson,
which practically provides for division
of a part of the school fund at least.
The subcommittee recommendation on
this subject has also been adopted by the
general committee. and now the conven-
ton Is to pass upon it.
The State tax is to be divided for
the benefit OF. all the children of
the State, but the county tax
is allowed under the WatSOn TeSO-
luton to be distributed "as the public
welfare may require and this is con.
strued to allow a division of it between;
the races if it shall be deemed proper by
the authorities.
Sections aud of the Watson resolu-
ton read as follows:
i. To limit the rate of State taxation
to the present anlount-1O cents on the
S1OO-and apportion the State tax, as at
present, on the basis of school popula-
ton, white and colored
2. To give the counties and cities au-
thority to augment the State tax by local
taNation-from 10 to so cents on the 500
the amount thus raised in each county
and city to be apportioned and expended
by the local school authorities of said
counties and cities in establishing and
supporting such schools as in their judg-
ment the public welfare may require.
The debate over the proposition will
no doubt be a, lively one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-05


Central School-yNc recommend the
erection OF new boys. closets in the yard.
Leigh Schooi--We recommend severed
way to the closets, and hot waters56r
steam heating apparatus IN place OF
stoves.
Madison School-We recommend that
the use of basement rooms be discon-
tinued, except as a covered playground,
and that an annex OF two rooms We
erected on the lot
Elba School-We recommend covered
way to the closets in the yard and pro-.
vision for covered playground. Also net
water or steam heating apparatus IN
place of stoves.
West-End School-Ne recommend that
room 10 be no longer used and that an
annex of two rooms be erected on the
premises.
Randolph Schoo1-We recommend that
this building be completed as per orlsi ~
plans, and that closets be erected III tae
yard with covered way leading to them. !
New, building in eastern section ler
white nupi,s. We find that in this sec
ton our buildings have about reacneo
their fullest capacity, and that IN otoe ~,
to avoid crowding in the carry i - " !: :
will be necessary to erect another p u1iu--
ine we recommend that a5lot DE pu'-
chased and a building Of eight rooms. OF
one half full. capacity, be erected. -.
Normal School-The condition U e.'.'
winding is very bad, and it seems IN
oracticable to make repairs that can
prove satisfactory. We recommend ' ma
a new building be erected, pu' ~ 9 w.
ferent location. Tho mr.
Fulton School-We recommend tns pnl,
chase of a suitable lot and the et re- ~, !.
~sf a +wn-rtsor building in placc " -
presented rented rooms ,,d
7. valley school-This bri' ding is Ga ana
dilaridatod In our judgment II ca'i ~
sc properly rcF aired we recoiiiitietl0'
erection of a new building
Navy Hill school-We recon M e1,a ,n I'd
new pllci closets be erected IN .iie , Gu =
with ccvcref; way leading to thsn.
Baker s.hoc1AWe recommend that the
buildlr. te examined iEw ;ssl1ls expert VIII
a view of changing the sta1r-cas es.
Moore Schoo,-We recommend that new
brick CLOSETS te erected in the YARD with
covered way leading to them.
New Desks and Black Boards-"s re-
commend the purchase of 500 new desss
and a carload of slate for black ooardS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-05
GUARDED WITH GUNS.
SMALLPOX in Camp of Laborers-A Collect
or Shoots With Terrible Effect.
BIZ Associated Press.)


BLUEFIELD. w. VA, Nov. IA camp
Of laboreSs are engaged in building the
Crane Creek extension at Riverside, this
county They are about seventy-tive
strong, ant, are Guarded by seven resolute
men, armed with guns. The reason of this
is that t-ere are several cases of small
pox in their midst.
ack franklin, who was in jafi here, be-
ing he'd until the Roanoke officers should
arrive for him, made his escape last mig.
He was wanted in Roanoke for burglary.
Sheriff d. u. Lily returned tonight
from Johnson L.ty, Tenn, " mere he went
to get Alex. Miller, who was wanted in
this county for the murder of Bette Da-
Wis. He found that Miller was held on a
felony c-arge and the Johnson Y au-
thorities refused 10 give him up. He was
charged with shooting a man named VIII
son, VINO -otified the TaZewell authori-
ties of Aliller's whereabouts. Miller
also tried to Kill Wilson'S son, who had
something to Go with his apprehension.
At Ashland this morning, Bernard Bur
ton, of this city, collector for an ms all
ment company, had difficulty with Tom
Beaufin, a negro. from whom he was try
ing to collect an old debt. Baum attack
eti the collector with a knife, cutting a
half dozen Sashes in his left arm AS soon
as Burton could draw his revolver he shot
twice .oilrt ?1all penetrating the Negroes
right lung. and the other entering just be
low the heart. Beautin's death is expect
ed hourly. Burton at once surrendered to
the authorities. and was released on ST.
coo bail. He came to Bluefeld tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-05
DR.. FRAZER SILENT.
Has Nothing to Say Concerning His Resigna-
tion as President of Femal. Normal.

2 FARMvILLE, VA, Nov. 4.-The re-
signation of DR.. Robest Frazer as presi-
dent of the State Female Normal School
is the topic of conversation here. Every
body wishes to know his reasons. but~the
Doctor and his friends positively decline
to discuss the matter with anyope.=AYhen
seen by a Times reporter the Doctor said
that if there was anything to be given
Que regarding his resignation he thought
that the Board of Trustees of the school
should make the report and not HIM.
During the administration of DR.. Frazer
the school, which has every session be-
tween two and three hundred young ladies
from this and other States has acquired
considerable land, on which handsome
buildings have been built and used in
connection with the school. a new gym
nasium building has been added. a laun-
dry established, and the school furnishes
its own electric lights, water works and
is heated by steam, in addition to its
many other conveniences.
The Farmville tobacco market is a little
slow in opening this year. but the prices
are very good and satisfactory.
Mr.. II. T. Morris, a prominent business
man of Richmond. who has been confined
to his bed for several weeks with typhoid
fever. is improving rapidly and will leave
shortly for his business in Richmond
A petition has been sent Superintendent
Theodore Low. of the Norfolk and West
ern Railroad, urging that he enlarge
the. freight depot at Farmville.
The new colored African Methodist
F,niscopaI Church. recently completed,
-,;I, no daf,ica ted next Sunday morning.
The prospects are that there Will be
over fifteen million pounus of tobacco
marketed here this season. the crop is
the best for u number o. years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-05
RANK OUTSIDER WON.
uerdon Surprised Talent at the Latonla
-TrerL
(By AssociatcdsPrcss.)

(By a ssoeiatcd Prcss.)
CINCINNATTI,, OHIO Nov. 4.--The vic
tory OF Guerdon at, Latonia to-day was
a big surprise. The horse was q rank
outsider in the betting and entirely over
looked by the talent. He go off in front
and was never headed. Summaries:
f,irs race-six MISREPRESENTATION GO to
y first. Refer & to q second. Margaret
ELLEN 40 to u third. Time, 1:20 II.
Second race-tive and a half furlongs-
Mamie English Il to ~ first. Lady Brock
way 10 to ~ second, Myrtle Dell Is to y
third. Time, 1:1S.
Third race-mile and a quarter-hurdle
handicap-Eleanor Holmes 6 to y first,
Sauber 6 to D. second, Jim Blackburn
a to y third. Time, :32.
Fourth race-onet and an eighth miles,
sclling-Pret Iy Rosie g to ~ first, Barbee
g to q second, Charley Shane e to y
third. Time, 204 70.
Fifth race-six furlongs-Arch;e e to y
first. Vircus Is to y second, Booster
90 to y third. Time, 1920 IA.
Sixth race-siHfurlongs, sellng-F'lop
(2-to y first, Velma Clark g to y second,
Sad Sam a to y third. Time, 1:19 1-2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-05
LONDON WRAPPED
IN A Dense FOG.
Shipping BIockad!eBld, i Railway De
ranged and Business Thrown
Into Confusion.
Into Confusion.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Nov. IA fog, such as Great
Britain had not experienced for years, en-
veloped London and half of the United
Kingdom to-day, blockading shipping. de-
ranging railways and throwing business
In LONDON, Birmingham. and other iprovin-
cial cities into confusion
So dense was the fog that. walk into
the streets was an adventure. The fog
descended upon the metropolis and the
suburbs so thickly that between and .
O'Clock in the afternoon;th principal ave-
nues of traffic sresembled the steam-room
of a Turkish tsbath. Around Trafalgar
Square and the Houses of Parliament
scenes unparalleled for. years were wit
messed. Hundreds of ,on1nibuses, cabs.
carts and wagons formed an ineNtricable
and immovable mass. The mounted police
in, trying to clear away the jam got lost
themselves. Many vehicles We're In col
lision. The drivers, not knowing where
they were, stood at the heads OF their
horses patiently awaiting the lifting of
the premature darkness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-05
Misses A. P. and H. L Goodman, of
Deaths in Prince Edward.
(Speciul DIsnatch to Thc Times. J

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
F'ARNlVILLE, VA, Nov. Airs. Has
kins died yesterday at her home IN
Buckingham county, at an advanced age.
Mrs. Haskins was one of the Oldest resi-
dents of Buckingham, and was held IN
the highest esteem.
The funeral took place to-day from
her home. The interment was made in
the family burying-ground. =---s =
Mrs. Garden, wife of r. II. .Garden,s of
Prince Edward county. died In Dyncir-
burg. at No. 716 Court Street. Mrs Gar-
den had been seriously i'll for several
days and on Sunday it was realized that
there could be but little hope for her
raco1-arr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-05
Fire Commissioners Meet

A regular meeting of the Board of Fire
Commissioners was held in their room in
the City Hall last night with every mem
Der present. Several new boxes were or
dered to be put up. ilisslSl
Fer some time past tiierc1has been some
trouble with the horses s6fpEnginc Com
pany No. /, said TO be that they balk when
leaving the house, and III trying to get
at the bottom OF this trouble the board
consumed some time and finally decided
that the chief be authorized to make such
changes in this company as he thinks will
remedy this defect
Secretary Jones was directed to notify
architects and building contractors that
they must in all eases. of building corn
ply with the frame building ordinances OF
the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-05
FINE Portraits.
Those Of Henry Clay and Patrick Henry to &c
Hung at ReGdo lph-Macon.

CAPTAIN Richard Irby, of Randolph Ma
con College, was in Richmond yesterday
and was happy over.the recent gilt from
a gentleman, who is a friend OF the col
lege, ana Who viii not allow the use OF
his name of splendid portraits OF Fat
rick Henry and Henry Clay, which are
soon to hang UP on the walls of the. col
lege at Ashland.
The presentation ceremonies will take
place on the gth Of December at the col
lege, and a great time is expected.
Mr.. Thomas Nelson Page, whose IA
Their was a Wing, and a warm supporter
of Mr.. Clay, will present the portrait of
that great leader. while Hon. j. Aston
CabeH will present the one of Mr.. Henry.
The portraits are very costly and hand
some. and We're painted by Martin, the
well-knoWn artist of this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-05
A Coming Wedding.
(Spccial Dispatch 10 The Tines.l

Special scNall,, l Dispatch 10 The Times.)
GREIlNlREsA,.tGT l, = RlLE, .zYA.s November
4.-Mr. Edward Parker Sharpley
and Miss Bertha Strayer Tull, both res
idents of this place, will be married We'd
nesday night at 1880 o'clock at the Method
list Church, Rev. H. W. D. Johnson Off
eating.
w. w. Bryan, principal Of the graded
school here, will leave for williamsburg
Tuesday, having been summoned as a
witness in the Dahn-Spencer damage suit
Mr.. w: NJ. Needles, agent of the Phil
adelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail-
road, at Franklin City, left to-day for
New York on pleasure trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-05
THREE MENTIONED.
DR.. Chandler and Others May Want DR.. Fra
zer's Place.

Much speculation is being INDUCED in
as to the probable successor Of Or. Robert
Frazer, who has recently resigned prin-
cipal OF the State Normal School at Farm
VILE.
The board meeting to elect DR.. Frazcr's
successor will be held some time in De-
cember. and a number of gentlemen are
being mentioned for the place.
Prominent among them are DR.. j. A. g.
Chandler of Richmond College; Prof.
Willis a. jenkins, of the Portsmouth High
School, and Prof. ]. II. Boder, superinten-
dent OF schools of Portsmouth
The fight promises to be a lively one if
all these gentlemen shall enter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-05
Wan. hIore property.
Lecia, Dispatch 10 The Times

PETERSBURG, VA, November f.
The Richmond .and Petersburg Elec-
trio Railway Company is negotiating Tor
the purchase of other property in Pc
tersburg. preparatory TO entering TINS
city. The opinion of many Is that the
Council will grant their petition to run
along certain streets in Petersburg
sTabb-Street Presbyteria Church mas
extended a unanimous call to Dr. w +.
Cave. of Peducah, ny. This is the third
call this church has extended Dr. Cave.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-05
A Cr0ckinnle Party
Especial Dispatch. to The Times. )

GORDONsNLLE, Nov. 4.-Miss Ilatla-
rine Scott gave. a crokinole party in
honor of her guests. Misses Newman
and Scott, of Somerset, on Saturday eve
ming. Those entertained at a very en-
ioyable affair We're Misses Nellie Scott,
Sarah Newman, Katharene Chapman
Mary Chapman, Miriam Sampson Sarah
Osborne, Jean Cameron, and Ellie Mar
Gus; Messrs. Baker, Stratton. Newman
Lockwood Cameron, Sampson, Osborne
Willis, Summerville, Pearson.
Miss Sampson captured the first prize
and Miss Camerson and Mr.. Baker win
ming the 'boobies''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-05
COPPER MINING COMPANY.
New Enterprise With Half Million Dollars
Capital.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

DANVILLE, VA, Nov 4-The Dan
Vile and Virginia Copper Mining Com
pany is one of the latest investments
in which Danville capital has been in
vested. The company has been chartered
under the laws of the State of Virginia
with capital stock of s5O0.0 in shares
of 81 each. 1t is managed by the board
of eleven directors. Under its charter,
the chief Office is in Danville.
The registrar of the company's stock
certificates is the Bank of Danville. The
mining properties are in Person county,
N. c., consisting of one hundred and
fifty acres Of copper lands in the rich
mining district known as the Virginia
Copper Belt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-05
D. z. Gcodm an.
(SDeclal DIspa,ch TO The rim,

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Nov. e.
Mr. David r. Goodman died yesterday
afternoon at his home, ivy Creek Farm
four miles northwest of the city, aged
sseventy-one years. His funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon from his late
residence at . o clock.
Mr.. Goodman was one Of the best known
citizens of Aibemarle. He was a member
of the Ivy. Creek Methodist Church. and
a CONSTANT, upright Christian. He was
also a Confederate soldier, and lost his
leg in the second battle of Manassas. He
is survived by four sisters and two broth
ers-Nr. James D. Goodman. of this city;
NJ. T.. Goodman, of Missouri: Mrs E. Har-
rls, of Albemarle, and Mrs. Butler and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-05
Bad Accident to Mrs. miller.
(Spccial Dispatch to The. Tjm

ASHLAND, 3VA,,sS November A.
Mrs. Miller widow OF Mr. j ames Miller
who was a pre1ninent bankers2of Rich
mond, had a fall Saturday. evening ana
dislocated one of her hips.
The necessary surgical attention has
not yet been rendered, owing to DR.. Ben
Johnston's inability to come up. Mrs
Miller,swho is, quite advanced in age is
resting as quietly as could be expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-05
LYCEUM LECTURE.
Mr.. W. Iiiuton White Tells Of Australia as |

Mr.. w. Iii1.on White Tells OF Australia as 1t
Was and Is.
Mr.. w Hinton White delivered last
night at the Academy of Music his lecture
upon Australia AS 1t Was and Isl
The. audience was one of the largest to
attend the lecture of the Lyceum Course,
and gave the closest attention to the
speaker as he took them through this
wonderfully t'iclr and beautiful counl
try.
Mr.. White is a native of Australia, and
is familiar with its history and customs
from having pellt the greater part Of his
life in his native land. HIS discourse was
illustrated by. stereoptican views of the
places and people of the island which
made the lecture most like a tour through
the land.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-05
colorcd Woman Dead.

Postmaster Knight received "a telegram
yesterday from amaica., N. ", stating
( that Annie Robinson co1orett formerly
of Richmond died there on Sunday. and
asked that her relatives=here be inform
ed. Mr.. knight was unable to locate her.
Il, ~ L
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-05
Ready for New Treaty.

WASHINGTON, NoY. 4.-Lord Paunce-
fcte, the British Ambassador, called upon
Secretary Hay at 1880 to-day to announce
formally to the Secretary his readiness to
undertake at once the conclusion of the
new Hay-Pauncefotest treaty.