davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
Racing at Latonia.
CBy Associated Press.

II by. Associated I te:,,s'l 's
cINr1NSATI5 ONO. Nov. :i.-Eesilits
at Iatonia:
First race-one mile. selling-fa caee
q to - first. Princess Julian g, TO y
second. St. Bluff &c to u third time
1:issl4. ~, ~.
4, i, ., f;rst Melbourne Eclipse GO 70 y
second. Special TAX e to ., third. Time.
Third race-one nils and an eighth !.
selIinS-Adelante g 10 y iirse, 5etia .
to u second. A!miess ~ % - shi'o
Time 1.:'5t4-
E,ourtl, race-stseplechase. short co'srss--
Tater 10 TO y first. Crest g to 4, second.
Allegiance Is to y third Tine. s:oa
Fiji, receive fnrlonss-S a;'lahka g
10 I, first. Verify 10 to ID second Gloria
Nundi go to y third Time. 1:0211s.
sixth race-one mile sellins-Alee q to
u first. TIburon go to y second, Lady
Of the West Us to u third. Time. 40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
IIIGG|1EI YORK The
STORM CENTER
oro,,jn,,na from First Page
Continued from First Page.)
Republicans More Confder
lnr Assnriated Press. j


COLUMBUS OHIO. November Be
fore tie party managers left for their
homes tonight tovote no unusual devei-:
oplrents were reported agl1.ruu.ssA,re in the
state. The Democratic nlanagers stu
Persist that there may he surprise In
tho vote on the State ticket. and that they
5will e.lin three Congressrnen--sgrely two.
Chairman Dick, before leaving for
Akron this evening. said he expected a
Republican gain of one by a. IL jack
son defeating, Congressman James A Nor
ton in the Thirteenth District. White
Chairman Dick has not changed his es-
tifslate OF 1000 plurality on the State
ticket, there are Others at the Republican.
leaauuarters who predict that the nln-
( ,alits OF Tsavlir over Bitselow for Secre-
tady Of State viii approximate 100000.
The Republicans express more confidence
tonight than usual. and offer bets II.
such odds as we're never heard Of in
Gl,io heretofore.
Although the talk Of the campaisn has.
,cel ai1ou: Johnson silcceedinr Hanna
and afterwards becoming presidential
preh.s Stty, no bets have been offered on
15l,,,S. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
DISTRICT ATTORNEYsHIP
Judge Tt. Lewis Can Get it for the
Asking, but Miller Cannot.
fSnecial Dlsnatch Id The Tirnes.l

fSnecal Dlspatch to The Timesl
NORFOLK. VA. Nov. 81 Republican,
official. well acquainted with the situa-
cunt win the ;attorneysTlip OF this district
nor keep the assistants place. It might
be gtvet to him as a freak of President
RQoseve}t's independent spirit But even
that seems Improbable because President
Roosevelt would prefer to give it to Judge
LII. Lewis.
The President is such friend OF tha
latter. said the otficial.&that Judge Lewis
could have the place for asking Mean
While General Allan is confident and R.
L. Thorp is eNpectant.
last night. He was onstha side rail OF an
open car collecting fares. As the car
came. III Church street near Nicholson
Street he was struck by 4 pile OF bricks
stored on the, street and Knocked Oft with
terrible force He w&s taken to ST. Vim
cent Hospital, where he is lying to-day
resting eaSflN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
IN TEXAS
Heavy Rain Will Result in Light Vote in
Lone Star State.
By Associated Press.)

(By Associated# Press.J
DALLAS, TEXAS, November 3.-The
night before the battle OF ballots finds
Texas experiencing the heaviest rain
wl.ach has fallen in several months. The
downpour started Sunday morning and
has been continuous throughout most OF
the State.
A light vote will be cast tomorrow,
owing to the weather conditions, but a
large Democratic majority is conceded,
except in the Fifteenth Congressional
District, where tie result will be close
between Garner DemocraD and Scott
(Republican) for Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
VANDERBILT SPEAKS
Well Known Financier DsIivers Address
at. Charlotte
nv Associated Press !
oTTF, N November

CHARLOTTE N c., November a.
Henry V yanderiip. former assistant9sec-
le.ary OF the treasury. adftsssed a large
gathering of bankers and business men at
the Manufacturers Club here to-night.
Ile was til. guest Of the Commercial Club
and was@introduced hy5.I l.. Chambers.
spoke on Credit Currency" and8aftet, re-
tel-rng to the recent tight money Incl.
cte,} in New York. said:=
81 confidently believe that we will es-
cane a repetition of sGc'f a period of OK
t.er,7e stiingencE as this. q situation
which We have cone to expect With every
wears crop movement if we would do
what other great nations have done and
provide an assets tanknote currency.
,lrorerly s;,feguarded. but designated to
permit expansion in the times of unusual
demand: then. what is quite as important.
compel contract ton as the demand became
less urgent
AS tits now, he said he believed in
central bank with powers to issue credit
currency on much the same lines of the
laeichsbanl1 Of Berlin. For the present he
tlnug',t we might try some plan as SIM
pie as this:
Permit national banks to issue bond-se-
cured circulating notes in the same way
as lie law at present provides. up to
thirty per cent of their capital, with
further issue of like amount of notes
laect. only upon the assets of the bank
and bearing n moderate tax. which Will
80 into q safety fund for the security of
Tall notes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
to u second. Jack peu,und a "a /, tn,r,,

!. to 70 y second. Jack Demund q to ii third
Time. 100
Fourth on race--raiie and a sixteenth-Iu-
eieii Appteby q to . first. Thylene Is to.
= second. Hoodwinl> G. to y third.
Time. 1;t2
Fifth race--seven fur,ongs--Feelera1 6
TO y hrst Fairbury (6 to y second. vui<
cain t6 to y third. Time i:2o DO.
Sixth raee--one mile-Scotch Plaid (evenl
first. Fingal d5 to ID second. Count EN-
Out G to y third. Time 1:ti SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
Facing at Chicago.

Il CHICAGO. ILL, Nov. 3.-ResuIts ct
Lakeside:
First race-Automan q to y first. Fake
E % to y second. Filitorm u0O to y third.
Time, 1:16 80.
Second receive furlongs Mc-
cafferty Il TO - first. Agnes Mack Is to
- second. Belle Graham GO to y third.
Time. 1:G.e.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
HIS NEXT BOOK
Ii WIN BE Given &c. Publishers Within
Few Months.
HIS NEXT BOOK.

With lis lecture delivered last night at
the T.. Nj. c. A., DR.. Thomas Dixon Jl,.,
closes a seven weeks course of lectures
& delivered in the North, West and TIE
South
From here DR.. Dixon VIII leave TODAY
for his home in Eastern Virginia. and
Tor month or more will cruise with his
family on board his private YACHT. While
here DR.. Dixon stopped at the jefferson.
and there received many OF his ac-s
qnaintances In the City.
Speaking OF his work and his books
Which lts is now writing, DIR. Dixon said
last night that his next watch would be
given to the publishers within a few
months, would be a norel laid IN New
York, portraying life in tina. city. touch
Ing upon the principles Of ma!I,iaee ard
divorce. and dealing with what he be-
lieses TO be the decay of religion III that
great center
Sequel to the Leopard's Spots will
follow. he said. but. before finishing these
works he viii spend a year in the Nest
Indies, where he will study the race. as it
exists free from the influence of tho
whites. There the negro governs him
saifsand has fora hundred years. III this
STATE he is anxious 10 see and knox tbs
1iesYo. that his further. treatise on tlss.
ract may be Iasea uron q study OF their
Nie
III. Dixon. iii speaking Of the sale oil
site Leopard s Snots. said IL was in de-
Iaanl Ii, every section OF the country. ard
in the opinion Of its publishers would he
a salaable book for thirty years. Thia
week IL is being published in London. He
has received requests 10 allow its trans
lanon3tnto German. which VIII be granted
The request came from a gentleman. a ma
iiye OF G eirnailS, who. though now re-
turned 10 the old country, formerly lived
in the South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
10, 600 majority. He said the Democrats
would not lose single one Of the fusion
congressional districts.
NO.OPPOsiTION.
Lack Of Opposition Makes Election in
Georgia Without Interest

(By Ass ocIated Press.)
ATLANTA, GA, November a.-Lack Of
Republican opposition and certainty OF
Democratic success have deprived the
congressional campaign In Georgia Of
both excitement and interest. The Demo
Gratis will return eleven Congressman
from this State. The only shadow OF OPP
position Is in the Seventh District, where
a J. Mcknight has been announced as
a candidate to oppose Congressman JOHN
w. Maddox, Democrat There is no doubt
about A1addox's election.
A city election will be held in Atlanta.
Captain Evan r. Howell, the Democratic
candidate for Mayor, has no opposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
THERE is LITTLE INTEREST
Election in Louisiana Looked Upon as
Democratic Cinch.
iEv. Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, November B.
With no uncertainty as to the results,
little interest is manifested in the cleo
ton in Louisiana Tomorrow for Congress
men. Tie vote will be light No district.
however IS doubtful. and ssyens Demo-
cratic members Will be returned Among
the constitutional aTnendm ants is one
making payment of the poii-taN q pre-
renl,iSitea- for voting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
Alabama Forecast.

Try sAssncigted i'rpss
MONTGOMERY. Al A.. November ON
t.ie eve of election it is believed tias
Aaaba,ra. Will return a solid Democratic
delegation 10 CONGRESS.
The election OF Barnett Democrat over.
Street tRepublican-Popu in the Sew
er.th District is predicted by $500 In this
district the main fight of the campaign
has been made. The Democratic State
ticket Will be elected by about $4,000 ma
jo,,ity A light vote is expected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
Fron, Nebraska.
tlsy Associated l'ress. q

LINCOLN. NEE November s-Final
claims Of political manae gers on the result
in Nebraska tomorrow were made to-
night, Chairman Lindsay. for the Re
pniiicans, predicted tina, his party will
eject six CO sress:ladn the entire State
ticket and two-thirds Of the Legislature.
Chairman Hall, for the Democrats.
claimed his party would elect w. H.
Thompson Governor by approximately.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
Pantops. 6; Woodberrv s.

Especial Dispatch to The Times>
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Nov. s.
The Pantops Academy ans, the Woodberry
Forest Played a close game on the Uni
verstty athletic field this afternoon, the
former winning by a score of 8 to ..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
IN ARKANSAS
Democrats Confident Electing Their
Seven Nominees.
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press.)
LITTLE ROCK, ARK. November B..
Indications tonight are that not over
half the normal voting strength Of Ar.
kansas will be shown at the election for
congressman tomorrow. The Democratic
mana gers express the utmost confidence
iir the election of the seven Democratic
nominees. The Republican managers are
giving no estimates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04

Mr.. IL A. Usher and NJ IT. Mitchell.
OF No I'll. and Mr.. Y III. Morris. Of No.
1920 North Twerty-second Street have
gone on a few days hunt with friends
In Caroline county Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
Front RoyaI. 5: Woodstock. S.


WOODSTOCK. VA. November 2-Ran.
dolph-aracon Academy. Of Front Royal
and Nassanutten Academy, of this place,
played here this afternoon. Score 3 TO s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
COMMITTEE ON LIGHT
Council Asked to Appropriate sI2.5oo

Council, Asked to appropriate Sl2.5CO
for. Gas PIart.
/ 1t a meeting held YESTERDAY afternoon
al ociocis the Council. Committee on
Lights At the instance of and upon the
showing made by SuperiHtendentskn Knowles
i,asesd a resolution calling upon their
llSreit body TO I, fsTtfrriate sosE additioal
tn the first of#the year. Wen the budget
Viii be made out.
The additional approximation is ,nafe
price in coal ara the inferior quality Of
the fuel they have been compelled to use
at the gas plant. Two thousand five hum
dred dollars of the money Will be used
fer the payment of the increased labor.
while Sla,G09 viii go to purchase coal at
the advanced prices. the regular appro-5
priation having already been eaten up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
Addic<s WIZ ioe Defeated.
asy Associated Press,

from various sources Tonight indicate
that J. Edward .iGajciiS VIII be unable
\ 10 control the next Legislatures. William
Michael Byrre, the Union t-Addicss, Re
publican nominee for Congress. predicts
a combined Republican majority in the
Legislature with a deadlock on the SEN
atorsfip. but the ultimate election OF Two
Resalblican United States Senators.
The regular Republican and Democratic
1l.s.s f1i4Ye however dispute this claim. and
assert that not only VII! BRINE be de-
taafad l,u. that the aldfcks faction will
a7..f,f rot more shan sixteen members OF
the Legislature. which would preclude
4he possibility Of AaaiclSs' election. to the
#af.,ftss,# states senalr Democratic leaders
claim "a majority over both Republican
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
The Election in iowa,
(I5y Associated Press.

DIES MONIES, IONA, November lit
is believed that a somewhat larger Vote
Will be poiled in the state tomorrow
than - been anticipated. The earlier.
estimates made at the Two headquarters
have been revised. Chairman Spence to-
.lcan state ticket by G5,QDo and the else
ton of all the Republican congressional
candidates. Cfairfaa1 Jackson, OF he
Democratic Committee. comedies the
State 10 the Republicans by not over,
So eco. hut claims the election OF several
ln..,nn c,ft,n,t. To I,flI1 -. rs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04

The Railroad and Steamship Clerks AS
soc,ation Will !.ola an important meeting
in Pickett Camp Hall next Friday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
500, an intermediate rate Of $50 to

$500 an intermediate rate Of $50 to be
also fixed
The amendment proposed by Mr.. Pol
lock met with strong opposition from Slr.
Crenshaw.
Mr. Hicks, who had favored the $500
amendment, arose to say that he in
tended voting for the Pollock amend
menr
Mr.. Bottom moved to amend by making
the scale to range from so to SSsv. E1es
argued in favor of his idea
Mr.. Mills moved that the amendment
be laid on the table, and Mr.. Hessiip
novc.l that this molten be laid upon the
table.
TITS was ruled out of order, and, the
vote beng close, a division was called for.
a count showed the Bottom amendment
had been laid on the table.
Then Mr.. Hicks moved to amend by
making the scale range from $lb0 to $3.50.
Mr.. Bottom moved to lay the amend
ment upon the table. Again the vote was
close, and a division was called for The
vote showed that the amendment was not
placed on the table,
Mr. Pollock then accepted the Hicks
amendment.
Nj. Pollock then accepted suggestion
that the grading be left with the Finance
Committee and the Commissioner of the
Revenue.
Mr.. Miner opposed th.a Commissioner of
the Revenue having anything to do with
it, and a motion to this effect was
adopted.
AMENDMENT ADOPTED.
Following Immediately In the success
full opposition of Mr.. Miner. the question
was called for. The chair, after stating
the question, ruled that in the event it
was passed the matter would be at q
close, and it would be up to the Finance
Committee to grade the different saloons
A recorded vote was demanded by sew
eral and the roll call showed that TWEEN
ty-six out OF th4rty-two present favored
!. the amendment offered by Mr.. Hicks and
accepted by Mr.. Pollock. The ayes We're:
Allen, anderson. Blanks, BGssieux. Bot
TOM CrensEaw (patron OF the high Ii
cense .neasurel. Ferguson, CARRIER, Glenn.
Grimes. Hargrove, Hesslip, Hicks. Hob
son. Huber. Mills. O'Neil, Pollock, Rus
sell. SHEA. Stein Teefey, West. WhaIen.
Williams and Ninstor-26.
Noes-Clowes. Miner, Peters. Pollard.
Spence and Bloomberg-6.
Following Immediately upon tho an
nouncenlent of the vote, and while the
citizens present were giving their un-
stinted approval to the action by the
most pronounced applause. Mn Grimes
moved that the body adjourn. the clock
on the wall showing that 1t was after
midnight. The vote by reclamation was
doubtful and a division was called for BY
Messrs. Hicks an Hobson, both of whom
endeavored to cite reasons why the ses-
sion SHOULD be prolonged. \ careful
count showed that seventeen members
favored adjourning, while fourteen OPP
posed such action
And thus it lappend that one OF the
most. memorable sessions of Council came
to an abrupt ending. after one OF the
hardest fights in its history.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
SUMMARY OF TO-DAY.5 NEWS
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Tuesday and Wednesday fair: light to
fresh southwest winds.
Highest temperatures p. NL.......... " ~
Lowest temperl ture-6$ -. Ma. go. o.
Normal Temperature for. November s.
Departure from normal temperature. G9
Precipitation during past a houfs....n
LOCAL.
Council after long session instructed
Finance COMMITTEES to draft ordinance NIX
mum MI Of s1G9 and ma ximum of $50.
DR.. Thomas Dixon. the author of he
Leopard's Spots delighted a large audi
enes at the NJ A masl last nish'
Committee on Light recommends 70
Council the appropriate ton Of $1,000 Ter the
gas plant.
Joint Committee on Water and Finance
held meeting to formulate some plan Ior.
raising funds for a settling basin. but the
press was excluded.
Small fire In business part OF Cary
Street calls out the department..
Carnegie library scheme receives what
appears to be its death blow at the nandS
of the Council, that body refusing to ap-
propriate money for purchase OF q site
for the building.
State militia will suffer from the action
being taken by labor organizations.
DIR. Dixon talks to a Times reporter.
about his Forthcoming books and the sales
of The Leopard's Spots.
VIRGINIA.
The Democratic speakers put in some
good ticks on the eve Of election Daniel
speaks to large audience in Opera House
at Pulaski. Conflicting reports come from
the Ninth but the general opinion is that
Rhea will be reelected. The other nine
Congressman will occupy Democratic
seats.
Work at Norfolk Navy -yard this week
on Sunday#for first time IN many months.
The battleship Texas made into q new
I ship and goes into commission. VIII sail
New Southern schedule pleasing to
Chatham. but not so with Chase City.
James L. Hendricks. many times bullet
pierced. goes to penitentiary Tor shoot
ing brunswick county constable.
Southe1,l's new flyer puts New York
rapers into Lvnchburg at noon
Italian bark arrives at Norfolk much
damaged.
sale OF an insurance company.
Virginia border counties. a great line
through the coal fields from the Great
Lakes to Carolina's shore contemplated
A couple rides fifty miles from EerkIey
into North Carolina to avoid being headed
off and to get married. The girl sixteen.
GSNERAC-
Election forecasts from all portions OF
the country. Interest largely centers In
Wen known London men sentenced to
penal seryitude.
Quick justice @meted out to a negro in
Alabama.
Sir Thomas Upton interests King Ed
ward in the St5Louis Exposition.
Coal strike commission inspecting the
mines.
Another Southern Railway voting trust.
War declared onAprivlte car#lines.
Another dull day in the New York stock
market.
Some new Southern industries reported.
Report that a big trust will endeavor TO
control the florists business.
Manganese ore near Lynchburs to be
developed by Pittsburg ca pitat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
FL ction il enness
(Bv Associated Press.i

CIIATTANO0GA, TENN. Nov. g.
James b. Frazier, Democratic candidate
for governor of Tennessee, closed his
campaign at his home hare tonight. His
election is conceded. OF tho ten congress-
men To be chosen. eight viii probably be
Z y Democratic and two Republican. the
latter from the First and Second Dis
trtcfs. A smaller vote than was cast
in the last election is predicted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04

ECZEMA; NO GURE&NOSPAY.
Your druggist will refund .your money
if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ring
worm letter Old Ulcers and Sores. PIN
pies and Blackhea1,s on the face. and all
skin diseases. so cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
Tho Firl,t I, Mary'ard.
ny assnciated Prcssl

night before the battle finds both parties
cSnressiDg the strongest confidence in the
result Chairman Csodshorongh, Of the
Republican Committee. tssiied y STATE
meilt this evening predicting that the
State would go Republican by from 10to9'
to 1900 and that Maryland would send
a solid Republican delegation To- Congress.
Democratic Chairman Nanaiyer. in a
final statement. processes confidence i'm
the election of -four Democratic Congress
men With good chances for a fifth.
The safest forecast seems TO be the
election of four Republicans and two.
Democrats, The vote promises TO be
light. owing to apathy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
(By Associated Press.

CHARLESTON. Sc. November The
result OF the election in South Carolina
tomorrow was decided beyond question
by the Democratic primary on August
aaGtl. Grated Stnles Senator McIals I'm
Will be succeeded. by Congressman a. c.
1-atimcr, and Captain D.. Ciinch Hayward
Will succeed lion. s.. NJ. Sweeney as Gov
ernor.
~ fun set OF state officers, many county
officers ana seven congressman will be.
elected. ConsTcssInen Iagare, Aiken and
Croft are new men. All candidates arc
gJo.11oeT-,tS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
West virginia Campaign.
CIV Associated Press.

WHEELING. w. VA, Nov. s.--Demo-
cratic managers claim the election Of
John T. McGraw. in the Second Congress
sional here. The First District is in
doubt. The Republicans claim the cleo
ton of Ioovenor and Dayton in the Sec
.nnd BY nlaiorities given in 1898.
The Democrats organization is better
in these districts than it has been for
years. and the canvass of a1cGraw has
been particularly Vigorous.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04

ulSV
The amendment proposed by Mr.. Pol
lock met with strong opposition from Mr..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04

Mr.. Hicks, who had favored the $500
amendment, arose to say that he in
tended voting for the Pollock amend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04

Here Mr.. Pollock stated he had an
amendment to offer to the amendment
Before nlacing his substitute he made
a few. remarks. after which he. ocered
the following scheme:
That the entire matter be recoulEitted
to the Finance Committee with instr,!c-
tons that they draft an ordinance fixing
a graduated scale ranging from s1oo to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04

Some of the members ofthe Council
arc still absent. and wish all to have
ans&o opportunity TO consider the measure
1t is important" said Mr.. Crenshaw. In
addition. there may be number OF ln-
terested citizens who wish to be heard.
E ''Before the committee was the place
Trey Should have appeared. replied Mr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04

Mr.. Bottom moved to amend BY making
the scale to range from so to SSev. T1e5
argued in favor of his idea.
Mr.. Mills moved that the amendment
be laid on the table, and Mr.. Hessip
novc.l that this molten be laid upon the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04

TITS was ruled out of order, and, the
vote beng close, {. division was called for.
a count showed the Bottom amendment
%af,l Iaau In ia an tho T., Bile
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04

Tuesday and Wednesday fair: light 70
fresh southwest winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04

The talk of the Councilman from Lee
Ward had consumed n good portion of
an hour. and although he referred fire.
quently to NOTES.-The spoke in forceful
and straightforward manner. Practically
everything Mr.. Crensllaw brought out has
been printed in the daily papers a num-
Der of tines