davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
MAPLE SUGAR GETTING PURER.

''You will ina this seasons crop Of maple sugar
better than ever" said the man who dealt I'm such
things his friend, the real estate agent, they
rode into town for the days business.
And why IS that?" he asked. Are the trees
improving with age. or are they grating some
thing into them2"
.'The sugar will be better because they keep
ing something out Of it," he began. "Butternut
sugar is worth more than before, and the
growers can't afford 10 mix IL with their maple.
Sot, know there is a good bit more saccharine in
tufternut sap than in maple, and ever since there
WaE q particularly short crop about ten years ago
,aape vats in spite Of its bitter nutty flavor The
Ss frame has found market for butternut sugar
y, 49, s sts own name and this year the price is
swsy M while maple sugar prices will range
rather lOYs
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
COLLAPSE KILLS TWO.
UNDER PRESSURE AND BURY


Two men were instantly killed and third was
injured the collapse yesterday Of the in
terror OF the cid five story brownstone building
ct Nc l25 East Twenty-third-st., which was being
semodelled by a gang Of workmen. The dead are
Edward Nelson. foreman Of ronworkers, or No.
1915 Second-ave. and George Gustavson, whose
address is unknown. James Murray, OF NO.
2l7 South Third-st, Brooklyn. was injured by
Che falling debris but after attendance by Belle
vue Hospital ambulance surgeon he went to his
home
The accident was the result Of hosting heavy
iron girders 10 take the place Of wooden beams IN
the course Of reconstTuctng the building ABOUT
fifteen men were at work in the building at the
time The building old FIVE story house,
snd belonged 10 the Beach estate. It was formerly
known as the Gantley mansion, but for the last
fourteen years had been used for business pur-
noses solely Last October plans were filed for
the reconstruction OF the edifce INTO a studio
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

building, and # while the remodelling Incl
dent TO this was going that the accident oc-
CURED. The work being done by William
Young. a builder, Of No. 1133 Broadway. for whom
the police looking and who will be arrested
when found. as it was declared that there had
been criminal careessness.
IL while Of the iron girders was being
raised that the wooden beams the third floor,
from which the hosting machinery was suspended
gave way. They swept down with great crash
and carried everything before them. At the bot
tom Of the derrick three wOrk-the
two who killed and Frederick Bowman, of No
SIS West Fifteth-st., Bayonne, y. J., who jumped
from under the srea beams as they came down
ana fed into the street just escaping being struck
by the falling debris. Nelson and Wesley were
pinned under the heap of wreckage and instantly
killed. The other WOrkmen in the of
the second floor, where they were being paid off
and thus not in the path of the falling beams
James T. Stevenson, Of No. % West Eighty ninth
st, one of the sut-bLilders. and John H. Yelling
ton. OF No. l27 EdgecOmbe-aVe. one of the fore
men, were arrested and locked uD in the East
Twenty-second-st. station. They were later re-
leased on bail by CorCEer yucca, and will be
raigned in the Yorkyille police court to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
DIroRcED FROM HER CONVICT HUSBAND

When Charlotte /. Jones married Henry D. Gar
rett in October, 1885, in Jersey City she believed
that he reputable lawyer with offices at No
2s0 Broadway NeW-York. Her father w p Jones
a well known business OF this city. took the
trouble Of looking his future son-ln-law up. and
what he learned was eminently satisfactory TO him
for he made no objection TO the wedding The
couple lived together for over year when Garrett
suddenly disappeared. With him disappeared a
hankbook belonging 10 Mrs. CARROTS brother
subsequently Mrs. Garrett set about finding out
more about her spouse. She learned that he had
gone 10 Canada. where he arrested and con-
yicted OF forgery. He Is confined in iall al
kingston, Ont. serving a three year sentence
fufther investigation showed Mrs. Garrett that
her husband had been convicted OF a crime before
their marriage. She applied for decree annulling
her marriage in the Supreme Court. Justice Law.
renee yesterday granted her a divorce Mrs
rett lives at No 47s West Twenty-second-st
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
A RAID on CIG4RETTE DEALERS.

FIVE on THE EAST SIDE CHARGED WITH FAILING
TO PUT REVENUE STAMPS on THEIR GOODS.
United States Marshal Henkel yesterday made
raid lower East Side cigarette dealers. He and
his deputies captured five who charged
with selling cigarettes and snuff without interanl
revenue stamps For long time complaints have
been received at the Internal Revenue Office that
tobacco dealers around Allen and Essex SITS
selling cigarettes in violation of the law.
Those arrested Henry Gutenberg, No. "A
Allen-st: Samuel Lord, No. % Orchard-st.; Leus
Gerson. No 50 Jefferson-st.; Abraham Bartz, No y
Essex-st. and David Jaffe, No. So EsseX-st. When
arraigned before Commissioner Shields they pleaded
not guilty Jaffe held in 1900 bail and the
others in 500 each.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
SAYS SULLIVAN RUINED THE BUSINESS

THE FORMER PUGILIsTs MOTION FOR A RE
CEVER FOR DANTE's INFERNO DENIED.
Justice Beach. in the Supreme Court, yesterday
denied motion by John l.. Sullivan the pugiIist,
for the appointment OF a receiver for Dantc's In
feTnO, No. LIZ Broadway which closed on
Friday by the foreclosure of a mortgage. Sullivan
claimed a half interest In the saloon a partner
Of Thomas Allen. The business conducted by
a corporation known as the Dante's Inferno EXhi~
bition Company. Allen said he had lost $4,000 in
the business and denied that Sullivan a part
ner Sullivan was he alleged merely an employe,
and acted as manager for a salary. Allen charged
that Sullivan had ruined his business by getting
drunk and insulting his patrons.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
CASE HERE AGAINST NEELr DISMISSED
HELD BY UNITED STATES MARSHAL AwAITIN
AN ORDER FROM THE STATE DEPARTMENT.

HELD BY UNITED STATES MARSHAL AWAITING
AN ORDER FROM THE STATE DEPARTMENT.
Judge Lacombe, in the United States circuit
Court yesterday signed an order vacatinS the order
of arrest in the civil suit against G. +. W. Nicely
under which he held in $4,000 bail. The motion
was made by John D. Lindsay, counsel for Neely
and United States District Attorney Burnett
Later they appeared before United States Com
missioner Shields and moved for dismissal of the
case before him in which Nicely was originally ar
ragned a charge Of stealing the postofhce funds
at Havana. He was arrested in Rochester on this
charge in May. Nicely deposited $4,000 cash bail
with clerk OF the court and was released. That
money is still held by the clerk, but it has Teen
attached in behalf of the Government Commis-
sioner Shields granted the motion.
Neey is now in Ludlow Street Jail on order
of arrest issued under the special eXtraditon act
passed June 6. Judge Lacombe ordered that he
be sent back to Cuba for trial An appeal was
taken the United States Supreme Court, which
recently confirmed the decision of the lower court
Neely will remain in the custody of United States
Marshal Henkel until a formal order has been
ceived from the State Department directing mis- re-
Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
CREW MAY LIBEL VESSEL.
SAILORS CHARGED WITH MUTINY HAVE NOT RE-
CEINED THEIR PAY

SAILORS CHARGED WITH MUTINY HAVE NOT RE-
CEIVED THEIR PAY.
John Randem a sailor the American bark
Ella, arrested yesterday charge of mutiny
and taken before United States Commissioner
Shields. Edward Wade, Frank Jones, Joe Good
win and Zenas Silva, who were arrested on Wednes-
day, on the same charge were In court and the
examination begun.
Captain J. c. Mclaughlin, OF the Ella, and
Douglas the steward. said that the had several
fights with the first and second mates and that
they refused sail the vessel to NewYork from
Turks Island. He admitted that they afraid
of the first mate
Peale & BOdine. attorneys employed by the At
lantic Coast Seamen's Union TO defend the prison.
ers, asked for the discharge OF the accused on
the GROUND that the charge Of mutny had not been
proven. They admitted that the had refused
to sail the bark, and said that the Revised Stat
utes of the United States provided the punishment
for that. Commissioner Shields adjourned the hear
ing until tomorrow. The captain has not yet paid
the men their wages, and they threaten libel the
bark.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
DENTIST HELD FOR TPI4L.

Charles J.. Fox, Of No l23 West sixty-third-st
held in $1,000 bail for trial by Magistrate
Hogan, in the West Side court, yesterday on the
charge OF practising dentistry without a license
Fox had been convicted Of the illegal practice ~
dentistry November l6 1900, and fined so De
spite this. he had resumed business al No SEQ
Ttehfh-aVe
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
EXHIBITION OF OLD CITY DOCUMENTS.
1T WILL BE OPENED TO THE PUBLIC AT THE
LEMON LIBRARY TOMORROW.

An exhibition of old documents relating TO the
history of NewYork City will be opened to the
public tomorrow at the Lenox Library. The bulk
or these documents, which include a large number
of rare old books and pamphlets, is the propertv
or the New-York Public Library, but a number Of
orisihal DEEDS ana other writings bearing the sig
natures of the early Mayors of New-York have
been lent by John ID. Crimm!ns, and the two ex-
hibits which are likely to attract the general
attention are the original parchments of the Don
gan and Montgomerie charters of the PROVINCE OF
New-fork' dated respectively 1856 and 1871 These
two parchments are the property of the cjtv GOV
eminent The whole exhibit has been arranged in
PERIODS by Whberforce Eames and will be displayed
In glass showcases 1t Is expected that the coIisc
ton win be kept exhibition for AT least two o-
three weeks to come There is some hone that a
special room may eventually be set apart for the
purpose OF exhibiting such documents in the New.
York Public Library OF the future "
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
FUNERAL OF EDWIN HOLMES

The funeral Of Edwin Holmes, well known
president of the Holmes Electrical Protective Com
pany and interested in various electrical enter
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

prises who died Thursday was held at his
home, No 30 West Fifty-second-st at 4:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
Property Transfers.

Richnond: T. L Green to Edward L.
Goodman. y I-12 feet on north side Grace
Street. 50 t-l2 feet cast OF Harrison
Street, Si0ff
Guarantee Building. loan aHe Trust
Company 10 Carrie NJ. Snowa. y feet on
north side Clay Street. l9a feet from
northwest corner Harrison street, Sl.ioo
Kate Minor to John Mahony. . IL
feet on Seventeenth Street. ). feet from
northeast corner Nenable Street. $500.
James Z. Sloan to w 2. Partin. Is feet
on east side Buchanan Street, JOS 6-12
feet south of Baldwin Street. and Is 6-2
feet on Co,ltts Street, 81 6-12 feet from
ST James Street. $50.
Henrico: W. T. Brandt's trustee 10
Frank H. Gerw;n. 90 feet OIL south side
Taylor Street, 100 feet west from Carter
Street. $3.50.
William. J. Casady and wife TO Bertha
L. Woodson, s. acres about seven miles
below Richmond or the Darbytown Road,
5000.
Guarantee Building, Loan and Trust
Company to John F. Miller. SO feet on
north side Taylor Street, Sc feet from
northeast corner Robinson Street. $3.50.
Mary E. O'Conneli to j. r. Bailey, Z
feet on south side Wood Street, $3.50
L. S. Richardson and Wife to John +
Richardson, all growing crops on farm
near the Union stock yards, known as
Rose Bush Dairy. s..5o.
A. B. Timberlake and Wife to Walter
Burgess, % feet on Virginia Street, "
feet from Fulton Street, st55.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
COTTON MARKETS.

= NEW YORK, Oct. .29.-Th &. cot i',n
market opened weah5Ewirh prices 40. .t,s
points lower, and during the rest Q tine TN!
forenoon displayed asdisposia on 70 70 "a
spond readily TO anything In the Sii't1e
or bear news to the exclusion OF All III ~.
fiuences OF the opposite character - =;
compared with Z. 65 last night, Jahu .'!.
sold Off to I.o2, Win oLher months. NV " -
III accordance. The room. made couTase
Gus by success on4the near side durlils
the past few days. sold without reserve:
Very weak English cables, an enormous
movement OF COTTON to the ports ana ny
continued fine crop weather over the en-
tire belt.
Free offerings Of spot cotton in South.
crn markets, with a railing off in demand
from American spiilners, added to Tue
heayiness of the market. Soon after mid
day the weekly Government report issued
IRON New Orleans made it's appearances,
but proved to be something of stan1-
off, whereas a light yield was indicated.
climatic conditions were said to be ideal
for harvesting the crop and maturing laIe
cotton. After working up to 100 on jan
uary on proiit-taklng by pit shorts. the
market again caSed off under scattering
sales OF long cotton and pressure from
the bear side. based on liberal estimates
FOR to-rnorrow's receipts and on n fore
cast of continued good weather South.
During; the last hour the market showed
!,eaviness, and prices kept within Il few
points of the bottom. Late news from
Southern markets reflected declines. rang
ing from 1-16 to &c. while in the .o,al
ma rket another drro of :i-16c. occurred
making the net loss for TWO days sc
Market closed steady at 4 loss of 10G13
IOiutS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
MADE HIS ESCAPE.
john Watts Escaped from His Cell at this
Second Station.

The Topeka ice mode of escape WA
successfully adopted Monday night ~
John Watts an overcoat thief. who wss
Il prisoner at the Second Station.
Watts was arrested Monday evening Ia
Detective Wren for stealing an overcoat
from Mr.. Charles Mckee. of the Biou,
and lodged in ceii at the Second .,t.u
ton. He was placed in cell 10 himself
and next to the one occupied by drunk
on man. About midnight the drunken nlap
was released. but his cell door was 10.
locked. and this John knew.
During the early morning hours Jona
became lonely and decided to make hid
exit He climbed noiselessiy over the lat
ticework between the two cells into sns
empty cell and made his escape to ths
roof of the market. and in Il few minutes
he vas on the ground as free as 4 bird.
The sergeant in charge did not know ct
Johns escape until yesterday morning.
The negro has not been recaptured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
SHOOTING CASE POSTPONED.
Edwards Case Set t,r Examination on No
yeubsr 5tt

The case of Thomas Edwards, charged
With killing Mr.. John OsBrien, at the Lo-
connective orks, on October 10. has again
been postponed. 1t was set for yesterday
afternoon ut O'Clock, but owing to the
illness Of Squire James T. Lewis anG Mr.
Il. NJ. Smith, counsel for the prisoner,
it was postponed until next Tuesday at
the same hour. Edwards appeared yester-
day, and his bond was renewed.
Judge Wickham. in the EIenrlco County
Court yesterday afternoon, deneG the Pc
tition of Sands and Sands for Scheppers
and others to set aside the award of con-
demnations in the proceedings brought
by the Westhampton Railway. This de-
cisiOn means that the awards already
made will stand and the work on the road
will proceed unhampered. The only bar
rier now II the way of the company IS
the Buchanan estate suit, when is in the
United States Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
MR.. BURROWS HERE.
National Business Manager OF the T. P. A. Is
He:e.

Mr. E. {. Burrows. OF PEORIA H.. ths
national huness manager of the T. p.
4, is in the city. He will call
upon business houses, in company
with several of the Richmond members.
and give facts concerning the workings
of the National Association of travelling
mer.
Mr. Burrows has long been member
of the Association and was last year
the president of the Association Iis
has attended all Of the national coryen-
tons and has presided in many cases
He is 4 good debater and is well posted.
The T.. F. As. being an organization
formed for the good of both the emf
ployer and employc, our local member.
ship, realizing the Importance OF az
uuaintins our business mex OF the goot.
that can be derived through this Associa,
ton. have, by the unt1rinS efforts of Mr.
c. w. Saunders, president of the Stata
Division and {. member OF the National
Board of Directors. secured the presence
of Mr. Burrows to give the desired in
formation. The members of the T.. F.
A. wilt be glad to meet Mr. Burrow.
while in the city at their headquarters
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
Among the pythians.

Syracuse Lodge, Knights OF Pythias, Is
moving ahead in the work of taking in
new members. AT the meeting Monday
night Chancellor-Commande Bailey pre-
sided and conferred the rank of Pasa
upon one candidate and the rank of Es-
auire and knight upon three candidates
Visitors were present from Clifton Forge.
stanton. Petersburg and the local lodges
George e. Bowdsn, secresasy-tseasares
of endowment Section, No. eca. on s1oi,-
day paid to Mrs. Josephine r. Satter-
white, widow OF John G. SatterEzn.ss. this
sum OF s1,o0o amount OF the policy held
bv him in the insurance branch OF the
order.
Marshall Lodge. No. Il, heid-its regular
weekly meeting at Lee Camp Hall last
night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARKET

Union Stock Yards.
Baltimore, Oct. Is. l3ui.
Hogs Receipts for week ended noon TO-
day, 1868 head against 1850 head last
week Fair supply to-day ana demand
SLOW at Following quotations: Westerns.
S6.60G6G5: few choice heavy, Sc. 1911 90:
from other points. corn fed. S62O16ao;
pigs, SJ.Jc6j.0o; roughs, S4.5oM!.5o
Sheep and Lambs-Recepts for week
ended noon to-day, $3.50 head including
1:.G head for export. against 1o.o2S head
las week About .3 carloads on sale and
trade SLOW. Quote: Sheep, common IL
prime, Sl.lOM::,lD; lambs. common TO
prime heavy, S2.50G4.S
Consignees OF Sheep ana Lambs.
Driver. $50 head e. 7. Titus. G6: New
ron e Co, IA: c. w. Manu. 26:;: Green
valid Bross 14o; Myers & 1ouseman.
::;;339. II. p Baker. oio: w. w. Siebcrt. Us:
S. r. Richardson, III: d. NJ. Fleischman.
.ii,. Peters * McNecr. 30: William Lynn,
no. Eden & Co. AGO: J. NJ. LawrcntZ. 80:
T. Morris. ;;7i: S. Stalnaker, ID: Dawson
< Johnson. rs: Coblentz & Cook. II: S. l..
Duesenbery us: Doud e. keefer 1?7 +.
Pendeton. ~: J. r: NIiley. SD: II. D.
Atlla 49,: J. s. Bradshaw. 1o:;: J. White
hair. :o1; Wade Polling. 2G;;; Fisher &
Jamisnn. IL: J. T. Conenan. 217: ]. X.
Rodgers. -; j. c. Harper. 42S; Logan &
UhI. 81
Calves-Receipts for week ended noon
to-0ay. 233 head against :s2I head last
week. Fair supply for to-day and market
about steady al from S3.Hp to 500 for
common to choice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
NAVAL. STORES.

WILMINGTON. n C..&Oct. oa.-SPIR-
IT'S sTURPENTINE-No dong; re-
ceipts, 400 casks. Rosin firm at 9u@3oc. :;
receipts, IL barrels. Crude turpentinc
steady AT $1.1G42. co., receipts. 40 barrels.
Tar STEADY at SIS: receipts, Is barrels
SAVANNAH, GA. Oct. 29.-SPIRliS
TIIRPENTINE-Firnl at S53:c.; receipts.
400 casks: sales. l125 casks: exports.
GI6 casks. Rosin firm and unchan9ed: re-
ceipts. 3,3lS barrels: sales, i, 4D oarrcis;
10y llCHAR 3iLlFEsToN S. C., Oct oo.-TUR-
PENTINE-Firm and unchanged. Rosln
firm and unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30

firm. No. j spring wheat, G93sc.: NO.
red, 71AW72 c. No. : corn, 12Ac. No; no
oats, 3iiaGt3Sc.; No. white, 391ad.to'>c;;
No :; White. :;9m39ic. No. rye yat4
55.c Fair to choice maltlng barley, o4uN
:jSc No. l ttaxsecd. Sl.52; no. norm
western. $l.oz; prime Timothy seed.
81 ti5GIJ75 Mess pork, per barrel, S13.50M
I:;GU lard per 1Go pounds, SS.Gt12Mo.Iu;
short rib sides Ooose), SS.9GaS.95; dry
salteG' shoulders (hoXed), S1.5o4 10; short
clear sides tboXed), SS.IGHS.SO. w hlsheE.
basis of iisIi wines. S1.3O. Butter steady;
creamery. 14M.ll4c.; dairy, 13otl!,c.
Cheese steady ut 9a4M101c. EGGS firm;
fresh. 1SilM19c Recelpts-Whe;tt. 2334. 600
bushels; corn. 1Il,W0 bushels; oats, III
talu hMShelS; hogs. 2SNtO lleau:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
MARKET STRONG
IN EARLY HOURS.
Professionals, Less Anxious, Bid
Prices Up From Start.
DEMAND FOR COVER HELPED.
Auucuasemcu. Shortly Before Close Of Ems
sasemen, of Gold Tor ExPsri prceipita-
led Decline Tia, Wiped Gu; Good
rast Of Early sdyarees.
DEMAND FOR COVER HELPED.
nnE .,ssocLate.l l.rcgs.,

Sl.I., yCgK Oct 2g-Thc progressed
srN.c!ies feit By iiic professional cntaa-
siuNI.tgliE reiieSeu lvsoaN. lhcr proica-
.;ioiI.si rretrceu OF Duii:sa tendency itcu-
Cd 10 tae incentive OF lively pioutns up
..l.a there MIS- co.lSlGe l.tbis demand a.
1.44het strong iuiins tbs early part OF
Tie day. s,.ls ;trssts, mat VIII ine e;tfs-
sc,' tone, of exchange ana the mcder;ite
views. expressed az ~ god requirements
py tie authorities of ;hS sank of france.
The prosapntg OF an outSo OF gold On
Thursday OF this weol< was conSla&fahiN
1cSsenrd The announcement 'isi oeioi'i
tns ciose OF an engagement OF. s,teo's, IN
colo for shipment GA thursday. j.Sclih,
Iated = :.harp realizing ;noNemcnp ana
wioed out Il -uod pa;t ~ the earlier '>d
y&nces. another S2tvU,0Jp VIE announced
after the close.
IL Was "crs noticeable thai me stocks
that we're weakest Ncstoroa% We're icIS-
most as 4 1ulc IN the recovery To- day. me
recovery Gid nop reach IL The iuil extent
uf Yesterdays losses at any time Inc
upuaru reaction MS On 2 relatively
smaller amount of BUSINESS
hrnoGg. the GAYS SFecl.a movements tnc
sensational rise in Michigan Central 70
GiNed the lt,nars u coming GeF@lcpmeiitS
in the Na!lder5ilt group. ana Mas reflect,
ed in sii&rp advances in ether members of
the group. Michigan Central sold NeStcr-
d9,N nj ZIG an advance of several points
over the DC cedns' sale in last March. To-
DAY il sola in one hundred share lots sue
ccSsiyelN az rs. 100, i2l: Id and / 40 after
whicl. il irelapsed to i:D. No explanation
was forthcoming Tor the movement There
WIS some support for the United States
stocks, accompanied by reports of great
activity in that Industry. Brokers credit
"a with acting Tor insiders, both in United
States Steel and Aiaaig&m:tcd Copper.
bought their respective stock2 :t:Sefller to-
cay. These interests have Den supposed
u hold divergent views OF the speculative
outlook for some time
In consonance sFtl The Upward 'n"we-
lnent of prices the pr,svaieIs: Tiews OF the
money outlook was less l,cSsin1istic, al
The same. A few favorable conditions
were ignored yesterday. but came IN for,
notice to-day. especially the sustained in
crease in railroad earnings. The closing
WAS dull and heayg nj the reaction.
Railroad bends moved narrowly ana
were irregular. Total sales par Value
Si.1Ss,o5o. TEited states new As declined
q Der cent GA tie last call
The total sales Of socks TO-DAY were
t223 500 shares
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
For Il New College,

Il is more than probable that the pro-
posed enlargement OF the accommodations
of the Won.an's College will be discussed
at the approaching session Of the General
and that such discussion will
crystalize into a movement for q new
building and a complete new outfit for
the college DR.. w. e. Hatcher said, in
a recent address. that il the Woman's
College could accommodate them, it
could easily have GOO pupils. Such an In
stitutior would be great contribution
to the prosperity Of Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
p1cu,1oND TOBACCO MARKET.

RiChlnOnQ v d., CCI. y, i:FUl
private sales were reported to-day as
ro1lons: Smokers 6 hoGsheads; cutters,
il hogsheads: wrappers, AZ hossheads.
The tobacrc i,s-ectcsl. reports light
Loose sales were reported to-day as fol-
lows: shockoe Warenouse, 2,oto pounds
h;sbest nrice $3.50: Shelburne Ae:re-
Mise 1850 pounds-highest price. $50.
Warehouses report, 81 nossheads re-
ceived and 81 hogsheads delivered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
Not Yet Captured.

The desperate negro who entered tic
residence OF Mr.. W. r. Sanders, of No
ooo2 yenable Street, Sunday morning, anil
who after robbinS the residence attempted
the life of Mr.. Sanders by shooting at
him, has not yet been captured. Detec-
tive John T. Hall. who was put to work
on the case, has clue that he hopes Wilt