The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-05
JAMES B. DOHERTT, Chairman.
CyIJnJrJ n "

Respectfully,
JAMES B. DOHERTY, Chairman.
SHOULD VOTE EARLY.
1t is thought most, if not all, the bust
ness houses. will respond to this call by
allowing their men time to vote.
WHERE TO VOTE.
Following is a complete list of the vot-
ing-places and most of the voters live
within easy reach OF theut:@
MONROE WARD.
First Precinct, No. 4 South First Street,
between Main and Cary.
SeconT Precinct st. Adams Hall, No:
3o2 East Main Street.
Third Precinct, No. G West Broad.
Fourth Precinct. No. 407 North Third
Street.
Fifth Precinct, No. 2os East Canal
Street.
JEFFERSON. WARD.
First Precinct-No. 207 Governor Street.
Second Precinct-Old Market Hall.
Third Precinct-No. 22n5 East Main
Street.
Fourth Precinct-No. sos North Tween
ty-first- Street.
JACKSON WARD
First Precinct-No. 627 IL Brook Ave
nue.
Second Precinct-No. 125 West Duval
Street
Third Precinct-No.. 500 North Second
Street.
Fourth Precinct-No. 500 North Seven
teenth Street:
MADISON WARD.
First Precinct-Sanger Hail., Seventh
Street.
Second Precinet-4s North Eighth
Street.
Third. Precinet-No. III North Seven
tenth Street.
Fourth Precinct-7n15 East Cary Street
CLAY WARD. >.
First Precinct-Main and Morris Streets
second Precinct. 200 West Broad Street!
Ihird Precinct-26 West Broad sStreet.,tt
Fourth Precinct-421 South Pine Street.
Fifth Precinct-Reservoir and Cary
Streets.
WILL BE QUIET.
All the saloons in the city and State
closed by operation of the law last night
and Will not reopen until tonight.
The election promises to be exception
ally quiet here, though ample police ar
engagements have been made for pre-
serving order at the polls.
There is little or no betting on the
Virginia result beyond a few hat wagers
a small amount of Seth Low money was
covered at Murphy's last night by a
Shepard admirer. The wager was for
even money between the New DIRK
mayoraltE candidates. a local business
man took the Tammany end and the,
Low side was taken by a New York
drummer, who said he was a Tammany-
lie. and who put his Judgment against
his wishes.
MIR. WALLACE SPEAKS.
me effective campaign of the shops
Whlcn the City Democratic Committee
mas peen making was closed by big
meeting at the Richmond Locomotives
w OrkS at the
when was addressed by Mr.. Jefferson
Waiiace. 1t was the largest meeting
YET held IN that particular shop. having
oeen well advertised, and Mr.. Wallace
peinss very popular with the men.
Nhen the meeting began, there were
only n1ty or sixty men present. and
they were those who were eating their
dinners in that part of the shon. a,,t
as the minutes went by, men ca mo
streaming from every shop, until towards
the close of Mr. Wallace's sneech a
crowd, yariously estimated at 400 to 75u.
filed. the boiler-shop from wall to wall.
Mr.. Wallace's speech, though neces-
sarily brief, was exceedingly effective
Ee said he would talk to his hearers
very plainly and simply: that he was
interested in the result of the election
because he felt that it concerned him.
and that the object of his speech would
be to make each man in his audience feel
that it also concerned him. He then dis
cussed State issues briefly, but pithiIy.
and after comparing Hoge and Non
tague, discussed the Roosevelt Washing
ton incident Mr.. Wallace held the big
crowd well, and was enthusiastically APP
plauded at the close of his most effective
and forcible speech.
Alderman James Bahen. whois now one
PILES CURED WITHoUT.THE i
KNIFE