davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30

y Wight president; E. NJ. Gathright. Of
Louisa. vice-president: S. T. Mathews, .1r..
of Norfolk city, seer tary. and r. A. NC
Farland. of Richmond, treasurer.
1t is the intention OF the organization
to get every available man to the polls
Messrs. r. E. Williams. of Giles; J. II
Wiltshire, Of Orange, and R. r. Alley, ct
Norfolk were appointed a COMMITTEES 20
urge every voter to make arrangements
to go to his home to vote.
The collegians are anxious to hear some
speeches on the issues of the campaign.
The club named q committee to e<:1it Gu
the State Committee this morning and
ask that some speakers will be sent TO
speak for them on Saturday evening.
The college football team returned last
night from their trip to Lexington, Va.
where they went up against Washington
and Lee University and V. NJ I.
They play Hampden-S Sidney College elev-
en- Saturday, November I'd, at $3.50 o'clock.
at Broad-Street Park. A very interesting
game is anticipated, as it is one Of the
series for the championship of the East
ern Division of Virginia
Two of the pastors of Richmond are
taking a special course of study at Rich
mond College. They are Revs. r. NJ.
Maxey and w. f. Dunaway. Jr. Mr..
Dunaway received his Bachelors degree
at the college several years ago. He is
taking this work with view of becoming
Master of Arts of Richmond College
two years hence.
Last night the first session of the Moot
Court was held. Professor j. 3. Minor
on the bench. Mr. C. A. Sinclair is sher-
if and Mr. c. L. Collier is clerk OF the
court The case of Maurice Hayden. from
Massachusetts Reports 163 was before the
court Messrs. s. R. Robins and h i.
Williams were the attorneys for the Com :
monwealth, while Messrs. Edgar Allen
and E. H. Williams were for the defense.
There was a large attendance and much
interest was shown
The Endowment Committee of Ricn-
mond College was in session several hours
last night and DR.. Hatcher reported IN
formally the progress Of the work which
he has on hand. The committee seemed
greatly cherred by the conference. and
manifested the utmost determination to
carry to success the movement to raise
the SIS ono necessary to meet the Rookie
fe1lsr offer of $4,000. Among the contri-
buttons to the college received by Dr.
Hatcher yesterday was one from Porto
Rico and another from Washington
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
FAMILY HEARS NEWS.
Assassin's Father Won!d Have Gone Had he
Been Asked.


CLEVELAND. OHIO Oct ~ Next to
The witnesses in the death chamber at
Auburn prison. where Leon T. CzolSosg's
life was shocked out Of ssNi5t sfica. there
were no more interested witnesses 10 the
far away yindication of JUS e thar
little group of men, who lia,i gathered
in the local office of the Ass scialc,. 2'rcsS
TO learn OF the final act early to-;7@y.
This group included The next Kin, the
nearest of all human beings 4 The assas
sin. his father and two broth.."s and Eaie
a dozen of his former ncigabors in this
city
Mr. ]. T. Morrissette and Miss Annie
r. Hall Will be married al CloptonS'-cCt
baptist Church next Tuesday evening 1T
G:::O o'clock by Rev. w w. Sisk, lsstSt-
ed by the Rev. J. e. Cook. of Richmond
This announcement is a great surpri Sc II
the many friends OF the young c"uI IL
Hiss Hall is theattract.NA ard accom-
plished daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Hall, of Church I1ill, ana hiss ii9ny
friends in this city. Mr. Morrisscttc Is
well known business man Of THIS city,
being connected with the firm OF 3. IL
Morrissette & Son. No Invitations VIII
be issued
The same seeming Indifference that has
characterized the members OF the Col
yosz family was maintained to the end,
and when the statement that Leon Col
gosz had been put TO death was told
10 the old man, in Polish, mis- fingers
tyvitched nervously for minute or so,
a suspicion of "a tear was seen to come
into his dark eyes, and he made Il reply
in Polish to a friend, who acted as in
.er.,,reter The old mans statement was
to ,4le effect that inasmuch as it had
10 be, ii were better that it is all over.
When told OF Leon's regret that he had
not seen his father. the assass-ns parent
repaed pathetically that had he been ask
ed To go to Auburn he would have done
So but the news from Auburn was never
assuring, and the father felt that he
was not wanted; hence he remained at
home.
The old man said finally that he would
not have been q witness TO the killing OF
his son, for the scene would have been
loo much for his paternal heart
Other than The susnicion of tca~ III
the fathers eye, there was no sign OF
grief from him, and the two brothers,
both younger than Leon, began TO ask
as TO the probable loainfuiness Of the cleo
trocution The party did not wait to hear
the details and soon left for their homes,
the father of the assassin to his daily
work in one of the city's parks, the two
brothers TO their respective employ
mclltS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
SEVERE FIGHT ING
WITH THE Beers
British Lost % Killed, SIS Were
Wounded and Beers Carried
N& E;ob+ ,kf,nonc
Off Eight Wagons.
fpr Associated prnssl

LONDON, oct. ga dispatch from
Lord kitchener, dated Pretoria, October
IS. says he has received reports OF M
portant lighting October "a near Great
marico River, when Deiarey and Kemp
attacked a British force and We're only
REFUSED after severe fighting, leaving 10
dead on the field. including Commandant
the British lost IS men killed and had
The Beers carried off eight British
wagons. The Republicans appeared TO
have paid special attention to the guns,
as 81 gunners and drivers were Killed or
wounded.
Lord Kitchener mentions number OF
minor affairs and says this weeks bag
consisted of IA Beers killed, 10 Woladed
and 1853 made prisoners.
In addition ri Beers surre, l n-n ana 'iie
Eritish cant1lred All rifles, 1880 rounds { f
ammunition PIG wagons, $50 horses and
5000 head of cattle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
DR.. CARROLL COMING.
Eminent Texas Minister to Attend Baptist
General Association.

DR.. Hatcher received a telegram from
Rev B. II. Carroll, of Texas, yesterday,
saying that he expected to attend the
Baptist General Association of Virginia,
which meets here November 14th.
DR.. Carroll is the most eminent Baptist
in Texas, and has recently led the move
ment for co-ordinating the Baptist schools
of Texas, and has already received about
$50, 600 for that purpose He is six feet
six inches in height. a magnificent speak
err, and almost an dol of the Texas Bap-
fists. 1t will be the first time that he ever
attended the Baptist Association, and his
coming will awaken great interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
.sWANsON,CHlEF LIEUTENANT.
II Richardson is House Leader Virginia con-
s.ss,Aen ,,i., ue .ioAi,neh..
Especial Dispatch to The TiInes.)

10 4uc AhAAet./
WAoA4l4> O.,, ". G., Cctopef
Shortly before thu assembling OF
the ntty-scvvnth session OF Congress
TIE r.spupl.can members VIII noiu VIC
usual caucus TO elect a Speaker ana 10
reoiganize the personnel OF the House Oh
Ulcers and employees.
The Democrats. Will also caucus to prac-
ideally vote for q Democratic Speaker,
though Of course, he Will not weld the
gavel, the Republicans having such a big
majority that this is impossible.
The Republicans, at their caucus, will,
without doubt, elect General David r.
Hende. son, OF Iowa, Speaker. 1t can
readily be recalled that General Hender-
son served In this capacity during the
iifty-sixth session. 1t is impossible just
at present to forecast whether Major Nc
Dowell, of Pennsylvania, will be elected
Chief Clerk. The indications at present,
however, point to his selection again for
this position. The remaining appointive
officers will be chosen at the Republican
caucus, but while the present officials are
candidates to succeed themselves, it is
extremely doubtful whether all of them
will be retained 1t is not probable that
they will be.
The Democratic caucus, it Is now be-
lieved, will unanimously select Represen-
laIive James D. Richardson of renneS-
see, as their candidate for the speaker
ship. AS above stated, cot having the re-
CURED number of votes, Representative
kicha rdson cannot VIM If chosen as the
democratic candidate for Speaker, how
ever, this will make him the leader on
the Democratic side of the chamber At
the last session of Congress. he displayed
remarkable ability in conducting the
legislative fight on behalf of the Dem
ocrats, was a popular floor leader and
this will make him the leading candidate
for the place. this fall, al least, even if
he is not chosen unanimously, as his
friends now believe he will be.
Should the Democrats carry the House
in 1902 and Mr.. Richardson is again re-
elected from his present congressional
district. he Will probably be the choice of
his colleagues for Speaker. The chances
are that, if Mr. Richardson is the caucus
nominee for Speaker at the coming ses-
sion OF Congress- Claude a. Swanson,
from the Fifth Congressional District Of
Virginia. will be his lieutenant in all
legislative contests with the Republican
majority. IL the event that the lower
House of the Fifty-eighth Congress is
Democratic and Mr. Richardson is elect
ed Speaker. Mr.. Swanson. if again re-
turned to Congress from the Fifth Dis
trict. will be the floor leader on the Dem
ocratic side of the chamber.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
NEWS FROM BARTON HEIGHTS
Gossip About the Folk OF the North

Gossip About the Folk OF the Norris
Side.
Miss Oracle NJ. Ward. OF Parish School,
was the recipient of the first honor fof
the week ending Friday. october o. 1901.
Mr.. Samuel Williams. OF Bristol, Tenn,
is visiting the Hon. j. w. Starritt, oil
Miller Avenue.
Mr.. Arthur Faulkner has returned to
his residence, on Lamb Avenue and DOVE
Street, after Il successful business trip to
Raleigh, N c.. in the interest of the Nc
Cormick Harvesting Machine Company.
Rev. w. P. Chrisman. of Barton Ave-
nue. and Keisten Street. rector of the
Epiphany Church. left yesterday to
Hanover county, a., where they will hold
an Evangelical Alliance meeting, which
will be continued all the week.
Master Walter Lea, son of Captain e.
b. Lea, of North Avenue and keisten
Street, who broke his arm about a month
ago. has entirely recovered the use OF
ms arm, and is able to resume his bust
ness.
Mr.. George P. Collier has returned to
LIS residence, in Mount Holly. Va, after
very pleasant visit to Mr.. William K.
Bache, of Lamb Avenue an,- Dove Street.
Mr. w. T. Hutchinson and family, for
r1erly of Lamb Avenue anG Keisten
Street, have moved to W. est Main Street,
Richmond. Va
A..e usual wee..ly services will be held
at the Epiphany Episcopal Church during
the absence of the rector, Rev. w. P.
ChriSman
Mrs James Epps and her little grand
child. called by all Admiral Dewey
have returned to their residence. near the
Seminary, after a very pleasant visit to
Washington, l. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
TsEier.d a Reception.

Miss Martha Black was rendered a re-
ception at her residence, No. 425 Denny
Street, last night by the members of the
Cup OF Cold Water Circle of Kings
Daughters ana Sons, of which she was
for number of years the leader. Miss
Black returned a few days ago from an
extended visit to her old home in Water
bury, Conn, and relatives in New York
and New Jersey. Mrs. Percival Smith,
leader of the circle. was assisted by
Misses Lillian Duke and Mayme Jordan.
Mrs. c. G. Burton rendered several ex-
cellent Rotations. and Mr.. Richard
Woodbridge sang several favorite selec-
tons
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
MURDERED HIS BOSS.
Workman Discharged for Drunkenness Sho
His Superior to Death.
(By Associated Press.)

PITTSHURG. PA, Oct. 29-Because he
had been discharged for drunkenness.
John McArdello. a workman on the new
Prick building, shot and instantly killed
Charles e. Youngherg, superintendent of
electrical construction for the George y.
Fuller Company, by whom he had Desn
employed Three bullets entered the body
of the victim, the fatal one entering Just
above the heart.
The murder occurred on the second
floor of the building. just about the tine
the day workmeo were leaving, and for
time the murderer was in danger of
having summary Justice dealt out TO him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
lahinet Meeting,
fBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. ga con-
siderable part of the Cabinet meeting to-
day was devoted to a consideration OF
the military situation in the Philippines.
The meeting was attended by all the
members.
After hearing Secretary Roots report
and discussing the situation thoroughly,
the Cabinet decided that there was no
present occasion to suspend the reduction
in the United States military forces in
the Philippines.
While no public statement has been
made on the subject it is known that
President Roosevelt has nearly completed
his message to Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
ed on the day of President McKinlesss
assassination
FAR FROM SATISFACTORY.
Little Progress fade Toward Securing the
Release OF Miss Stone.
(ny Assoeiated p.css.)

{fiy Assocl"ted TEE, y
ST PETERSBURG. Oct Sine rus
sian oreign Office is still cooperating
heartily with the United States oi'1ctals in
the efforts to obtain the release OF MISS
Stone, the American missionary, ana her
companion, Madame Tsilka, who were
capt,tred hy brigands September 3.
NJ. Bakhmetcaif, the Russian represents
tive at Sofia, who is married to an Ameri-
can. is displaying much energy in CO.
operating with United State Consul-Gen-
cral dickinson of Constantinopie In
governmental circles at Sofia. the impress
sion appears to be that Miss Stone is
dead Measures are Icing taken by Mr..
Dickinson and NJ. Bakhmetcaln MI.
Dickinson is trying to learn definitely
whether she is alive or not.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
BOURKE COCHRAN INJURED.
Thrown from His Horse He Was Fouad in an
Unconscious Condition.


NEW YORK, Oct E.-BoLrke COCHRAN
was severely injured to day Dy pslhs
thrown from his horse while riding ABOUT
his place at Sands Point, l.. !. Iher1
was nc witness to the accident. When
iae was found. MI Coclran was uncoh-
sCious on the ground and was suffering
from bruises and cut on the head. from
which there was considerable flow OF
blood.
The attending physicians say Mr.. Cock
ran suffered a severe conclusion OF the
brain, but they have found no fracture
Of the skull. At the house this evening
ii was said that no serious result was
looked for.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
ILLEGAL REGISTRATION.
subpeuas Will Be Issued for Six Hundred in
New York.
(Ey Associated Press.l

icy
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-AccordinS to m
formation which the Herald will print to-
morrow, Superintendent Of Elect ons john
McCullagh has prepared a Lever to pc
forwarded to Police Comri: ssioner Muir
ply. demanding the cooperation OF tue
police TO prevent illegal voting next
Thursday. A copy of the letter will be
sent to Mayor VanWycl1, and another
copy of the letter will be sent to District
Attorney Philbin.
After. a conference with Mr. Morris Of
the Republican County Committee, Supt-
McCullagh decided to subpoena the eco
men who are alleged TO be illegally regis
tered from houses in the Second Assem-
bly District alone.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
HANGED IN EFFIGY,
Figure Of Czolgosz Was Then Burned at
Hampstead, Long Island.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Czolgosz was
hanged in efi3gy at Hampstead, l. l.. To-
night with elaborate ceremonial anna
misses cat-calls and groans. Moses a
Baldwin. of Post No A, G. a. r., marched
with the elaborately-cons etfigy TO
Smiths Hollow, where it was swung Up
into a tree and many pistol shots Were
fired at it Rockers, Roman candles and
red ire were burned, and under the swing
ing effigy a fire of tar-barrels was
started.
Then amid the cheers of the thousand
or more persons who had gathered the
effigy was cut down and allowed to faA
into the fire where it was consumed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
Squire Grady Assaulted.

Squire James E. Grady, of Fulton. was
badly assaulted by two negro men Mon
day night while discharging his duty
The Squire was engage1 at the residence
Of a sick woman attenG-a: to some writ
ing for her. when the negroes entered
another portion OF the house. creating
considerable disorder and using indecent
language. The Squire spoke to the men,
who became indignant and assaulted him.
knocking him down. Mr.. Grady does not
know the names of the men,,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
Investigating Pole Moving.
iRx Associated Prcss.l

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 29.-Thorough-
bred owners and trainers of the Blue
Grass section of kentucky met here to-
day TO take action in regard to the NOV
ing of the three-eightlis pole last Thurs
day during the trial OF SpeeoUp. year.
ling that Clarence Mackay, Of New York,
was negotiating for
The COMMITTEES met at once and the in
vcstigation is proceedings and will prob
ably finish about Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
Resigns Assistant secretarrshlp.
ny Associated prc.s

fky AssoSiatrd Prrss.>
WASHINGTON. Oct 29.-Thomas ".
cridler, third assistant Secretary Of State.
to-day accepted the tender from the Lou
isiana Purchase Exposition management
OF the post of European agent of the
exposition. His connection with the State
Department consequently viii terminate
just as soon as he has learned from the
exposition management its wishes in the
matter OF his future employment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
News Not Reassuring.

tBy Associated Prcss)
CONSTANT1NOPLE, Oct. -29.-Spencer
EDDY, secretary of the United States ie-
CATION here. and w. w. Post, treasurer
Of the American mission at Constant
nople haG a long conference on tne SUP
iect of Miss Stone to-day. The informa-
ton from the missionaries vino are near
the brigands, retreat is far from satisl a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
ANOTHER CIRCUS WRECK.
Forep.ugh and Sells ia Collision and EIe-
plants Escaped.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW ORLEANS, LA. Oct. 29.-The
Forepauch and Sells Circus, which iett
this city last night, collided with a
freight train near Baton Rouge to-day.
Three men were seriously hurt. A num-
Der of elephants got away and after
chase We're driven into Baton Rouge and
corralled None Of the other animals
escaped, although four cars loaded with
cages were wrecked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
DEMOCRATIC STUDENTS.
CLUB Organized at Richmond College TO Get
Out the Vote.

The Richmond College Democratic Club
was organized yesterday afternoon. There
was a large enrolment of members The
meeting was called to order at 80 o. clock,
and Mr.. S. B. Bragg was elected tempo
Srary president, and Mr.. S T. Mathews,
temporary secretary.
After the enrolment of the members
the permanent Ulcers were elected. Thesss
are as folloWs;s srke :. Deans, sfE Isle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
.Mr. D ,oley" Dead.
(By Associated Press. )

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 29.-Jamss Nc
Garry. the original Of F.. Peter DUNES
Cooley died to-day at an advanced age
McGarry was formerly a saloon-nesp,ir,
well known locally for his wit and SWhinsi-
CAY phi1osophy he brought to bear on pass
Nh aventA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
SAILOR IN IRONS.
He is Charged With Assaulting First Officer
Aboard Uni ted States Collier.
Especial Dispatch to The Times. J

NORFOLK. VA. Oct 29.-William
Mannigan, sailor aboard the United
States collier Alexander, was arrested to-
day aboard that vessel i'll Hampton
Roads on charge of assaultins first Of
ticer Thomas Adamson. of the Alexander,
while that vessel was in La Plaza Bay,
Mexico n United States coaling station
Nanniran. who was brought to Hampton
Roads in irons. will have a hearing be-
fore a commissioner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
DIED FROM ITS INJURIES.
Baby Lois Was Fatally Scalded by Pot Of

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
CREWE, VA, Oct. 29-Lois, the infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Lester,
of Crewe, who was scalded Saturday by
overturning a pot of tea, died Sunday.
The interment was at CreWe yesterday.
Mr.. c. r. Alters, of this city, an uncle,
was at home on a vacation at the time of
the accident.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30

would probably desire cnange. but they
met on Saturday and most vigorously de-
clined to accept his resignation.
He has not thus far indicated his future
course, but has consented to supply the
pulpit until his decision Is made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
Rost.s Sentence Stayed.
tRr Associated Press 5

NEW York, Oct. 29-Justice MAGICIAN,
In the Supreme Court to-day, granted a
certificate of reasonable doubt in the ca Sc,
of John Most. editor Of the Frieheit. an
anarchist paper. in order TO stay his sem.
tenee OF twelve months imprisonment :or
the ub!ication OF an article entitisd
Murder Versus Murder. Z which appear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
Henry Clay Hall Dead.
fBy Associated Press.

WORCESTER. MASS. Oct. 2s-Hcn.
Henry Clay Hall, for thirty years consul
in Cuba and minister to Central america,
died at his home in Millbury TO-DAY. aged
81 years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
Small Fire.

The still alarm of fire from engine COM
pany No. SIS Gr.ct.Ss was oCcaSioned by
a slight blaze in the boardins-house OF
Mr. Brocknell, No. sos Louisiana Street.
The damage was small and the blaze
was promptly eNtinsuished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
Nothing About Jones.

Mr.. Gilbert. of the Alhambra Hotel,
has not received any information that
will throw light on the whereabouts OF
P. E. Jones. the medical student. who dis
appeared from the hotel about ten days
ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30

Capitol Policeman Thomas Knote picked
up a cape in the Square. which was
probably lost by some s,ady. She may
reclaim it by calling at the Land oMoe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
Would Not Let Him Pesign.

Z DR.. George II. Snead. of Fork Union,
Va, recently presented his resignation as
the pastor of the Baptist Church of that
place. Having served the church for
IN enty-khrse years be thought the people
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
- CANDY cATfaHnc
gIN,cQI)lekn
,oc. sj2SA3:yr,r - Ar
,se s1e a1l zass1:AAAS Druggists.
Genuine stamped c.C,C. Never sold In oulk,
Beware Of the dealer who tries to sci!
'.serathins just as good

e. BEVERLY SLATER.
James City. November Cd
THoS. n. EDWARDS.
Etna Mills. October 18th.
MARSHALL r. PETERSON.
Toano. Norc-nFer 3D.
Zion. November Cd. 8 7. NJ.
r. \, CRAWFORD.
Sells Y Roads, November ist. 2. NJ.
r. L. c. BARRETT.
Bells < Roads November 1st. r. NJ
Zion, November 3D. s P. M.
s. W. WILLIAMS
Patrick Court. October 18th.
Martinsville. October Goth mighty
Pulaski Court, November 4th.
BLACKBURN SMITH.
WadesvilIe. October soth. at ESQ P. NJ
c. E. CASSELL.
Pembroke. October 18th mighty
Pearisburs. November ID
z. II. DILLARD.
Patrick Court, October 18th,
II. G. BUCHANAN.
Madison. Amherst county, NoveMbes
LIST (night)
Chairman
T G.. n,nk;ps. Secretary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
Under Arrest.

John Danridge is under arrest at the
Second Station, charged with cutting Lula
Boulding on Sunday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30

Detective Wren has found a new avers
coat while on his rounds. A pawnbreisei
explained that q negro brought the gar.
ment to pawn. and when questioned tsft
the coat and ran away. The owner can
get nfs property at police heatfuuarters
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30

chief-of-Police Howard held his usual
weekly conference with the captains OF
the several districts in his Office at tina
CITY Hall YESTERDAY morning, IL IS un.
derstood that only routine matters vert
discussed.