davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-11
ADJUSTMENT OF
THEIR RATES
Southeastern Tariff Assocla-
tlon Representatives In
Continuous Session.

The Virginia Committee of the SOUTH
eastern Tariff Association was In session
pretty much all Of yesterday,
So far the sessions have been held be-
hind closed doors. but 1t IL not believed
among insurance men that anything
OF consequence has yet been done. Said
an insurance man yesterday; "rhey have
lust been discussing the situation gener-
ally so far" Another wise man declared
that In his belief no rates would
be raised. He thought the result OF the
coInmittee's work would ibe an ad-
justment and equalization OF the rates
rather than any material change IN Them
az they now stand. Another savant
thought that rates In soma instances
would be lowered. and in Others risks
Increased. He did not think, that they
would be Increased on tobacco factories
ana warehouses, They had been increased
thirty per cent two years ago. and TWEEN
ty-flye per cent. o. year ago. scd he
thought this would be regarded as suffl-
cient for TIE present Mr.. Robert Iteaky,
Jr. was asked last night for Slap
mert III the work so far, and replied;
Cant tell you yeti"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-11
DICK BERNARD WINS
THE GRADUATE STAKES
LfRY Associated Press.l

CHICAGO, June lo.-E. =, smathers'
colt. Dick Bernard. at lS to 8. won the
Graduate Stakes for two-year-olds at
Harlem to-day In l02 rs.
First race--four and a half furlongs--
Gold Piree e to y first, Badger Girl e to
II second, Eugenia b Is to ID third. Time,
49,
Second race--six fnrlonss-Allan A. Dale
a to u first. Toah % to 81 eeGo5d. Golden
kule g to y third. Time. ;lS 3-5,
Third race-steeplechase, short course
Crest g to y FIRST, Hapdcuff az to y
second, Helen Paxton z to y third, Tine.
83D
uate Stakes-Dick Bernard Q3 to 81 first,
Tryon (s TO y second, Patsy Brown Is TO
y third, Time, .02 rs.
Fifth race-mile and sixteenth Early
q TO y first, Au Reyoir g to y second,
Manru G5 to u third. Time, l:4sa-6:
Sixth race-mile and a quarter-Ken-
lucky Cardinal Il to q first Cogswell
@ TO y second, Compass Is to y third,
Time, 2:lO Id.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-11
Some New Arrivals,

Among tho arrivals at the Jefferson
last night were Hon. J. Allen Watts and
Miss Jennie Watts, Of Roanoke: Jack
Henderson. Of Orange: Mrs. s. Marcus.
OF Gordonsville, and Mrs. Robert Mar,
James r. Terry, of Roanoke.
P. R. Walters. Of Liverpool, and M. ~.
Moore and wife. Of Texas, are regis
tered at the Jefferson.
Delegates to the various conventions
In the city, who are. stopping at the JEFF
ferson, were entertained during the rain
storm last night in the pnrlor Of the
hotel by some of the party with slelght-
of-hand tricks and other amusements;
At tho Lexington Hotel aSe these Vir-
sininns: william c. Hanckel. OF Char
lottesville; Manly Broadly. of Caroline;
T. Fl. Roberts and F. b. Eorberts, Jr.,
of Chase City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-11
RICHMOND WON
FROM PETERSBURG
Morgan is Put Out of the
Game and MCLeevey In
lures His Hand.

W.
Incidents marked tho game yesterday
between Richmond and Petersburg which.
together with the good playing by both
teams. made It q most interesting con-
test.
Tho first Incident was tho expulsion Of
Eeft Fielder Morgan, OF the Petersburg
team. He made hit in tho first Inning.
and was thrown out at second in an
effort to steal. Umpire Duke called him
out. and he "sassed" him In a few choice
expressions Then Morgan was put of
the field. and the Petersburg team threat,
ened to, go with him. for they realized
Morgan's vnlue and did not wish to lose
him. After some argument It was do
cded to go on with the game, and Nor
gan took seat In the grandstand.
The next incident was the Injury GUS
tanned by MoLeevey In the sixth inning.
He was struck suuarely on the finger by
a pitched ball and had to retire from the
game, Hicks taking HIS place.
Up to the ninth inning It looked like
shut-out for Petersburg, but In thar
inning Brockwell hit good for one base,
and scored on Claytor's threc-bagger;
the latter tailed on put-out, and that
was ALL McAvoy held the Petersburg
hitters down5to fve hits. while Richmond
landed on Heath for eight good ones
The local team has been strengthened
considerably by the addition OF Wells at
first bnse Lewis In right fed and Shaw
The Same teams will play again this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Ladies' are ad..
mitted to tho games free. Tho official
scoro followa. t7fis ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-11
G . g., @
SUNDAY
SEASIDE. OUTINGS
ROUND Sl.O0 TRIP.
EVERY SUNDAY.
Newport News, Old Point, Buekroe.
ocean View and Norfolk, $t.oo Round
Trip, cape Henry and Virginia
Beach, s1,ss Round TRIP.

Two special fast trains leave Richmond
every sunday-s;So a. NJ. and Q A, NJ
parlor car attached, $3.50 a, AZ. trains for
Buckroe. Old Point, Ocean View and Nor
Newport News. Old Point and Norfolk
Returning. leave Norfolk Ocean View
Railway Z p. NJ. Ocean View 1880 NJ
and Old Point sl5 p. NJ, arriving Rlch-
mond l0:l5 p. M, Tickets also GOOD re-
turning on G. g. o. train leaving NorfolS
p. NJ. Old Point 425 p. NJ. and New
port News Abs p. M.
Passengers for Cape Henry and Viz
glnla Beach handled on chesapeake iran.
sit cars new electric line. running every
Virginia Beach, A delightful ride along
the coast in full view Of tho ocean,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-11
ENGINES CRASH
Some Damage Resulted, but There Was
No Loss Of Life.

A hcad-on collision occurred near Man
teo. on tho James River Division Of the
chesapeake. and Ohio Railway, on Tues
tday' in which local passenger train No.
3. leaving this city at 1o:3o A. NJ. crashed
into a shifting engine. The srokestack
and pilot of the passenger. engine was
badly damaged. and the shifting engine
nretty badly battered up. The clash oc-
CURED about 800 IN the afternoon. The
track was blocked for several hours and
the train delayed. The messengers We're
slightly shaken up and given q good
could not be learned from the passen-
SRers on the local train, through whom In
formation reached this city to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-11
Warren-Penn.

(special to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l
+ ROANOKE, VA. juno 1o.-Miss Lucy
Penn, daughter Of Mrs. Alice Penn, and
niece OF the late Colonel John Hamp-
ton Hoge, and Mr.. I. M. Warren. a prom
inent business man. were married to-day
at tho home OF the BRIDE. Rev. c. NJ;
With her he. brother. Mr.. dabe Penn, and
the groom with his best man. Mr.. 3, s:
Fenn. The bride has been'a public school
handsome and accomplished young lady.
The couple left on the noon train for the
East and North.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-11
Delta Kappa Epsilon.

Mr.. Ira Waldron. member Of the Delta
Kappa Epsilon College Fraternity. Is In
the city. He Is exceedingly anxious TO
who may be here, and a postal addressed
to him In care OF this office. giving the
address Of such persons. will reach him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY


At Little Rock, Little Rock punched
nits in the seventh and eighth, and won
out. Guese's work was effective:
1!} ts,i Rock ..se 9 g g : ! !
Batteries-Gu and Lynch; Killen and
Kennedy.
At Memphis: It required twelve full
Innings to decide to.day's game. Memphis
winning by score Of to-.
mempsi. .e.eooeooo.""oo,, 8
Batteries Brettenstein and StIatton;
Smith and Millock
At Shreveport: Hyghey.,s magpninr,ent
defeat
SHREVEPORT 11s's, ...,.....oooo1ooo.E .
Nashville ........,.G o. o O0o-O 8 !
Batteries-Hughey and Graftiusi Russell
At New orleans-stockdale pitched n
great game for Montgomery and was
given perfect support. shutting out New
Orleans. = ~ :,
Score: y. r., ~
Notwithstanding and Clarkei
French. Hurley and Drury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-11

greatest excitement prevailed. AS tho
bottoms filled and the river gained
larger entrance, the terror IN the business
section of the city grew Intense. 1t was
NIL the greater because OF the darkness
and the fear that while guard was main
ta,n.d In one direction the torrent would
break through at another point ana en-
gulf tho lucltless inhabitants between two
floods. BY the thousands they began 10
desert their homes and s-un vainly up ana
down the streets SEEKING place OF sue
cor.
Hundreds Of families from the choicest
residence portions OF the city, CARRYING
trunks, grips, bundles OF clothing and
valuables began to cross the Eads bridge
towards st. Louis Most of the refugees
we're scantily clad Strong men carried
aged women in their arms. followed by
women with babies. Barefooted children
we're in tho procession. which continued
solidly over The brldga. Hundreds ~
others sought protection in the second
story Of tho public. library building.
Congressman Rodenburg estimates that
thirty lives were lost In the flood In the
lower portion of East st. Loula carry
this morning While general alarms were
given by the police and retreatng !evee
workers with shouts and pistol shots,
there was no time to call at every house
In the thicky settled district. and 1t IS
believed many families III one-story cot
tayes awoke only when 1t was too late 70
cscape. 1t Is estimated that 10000 1nhab-
itants are affected by the district already
flooded, and that 800 or GOO are immedl-
atcly In danger from the rising flood.
The police pressed into service all who
we're aeen lettering about and these men
weer set to work building flatboats ana
RATS and assisting In handling the sRlIls
already in service
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-11
A Plea for Arbitration.
tRy Associated Press.)

(By Associated PressD
GENEVA, SWITZERLAND. June 10
At to. days session of the Worlds Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union Con
vention, Father Hyacinthe addressed the
delegates. urging an agitation In favor
of submitting International difficulties to
the international court OF arbitration at
Tho Hag1le If
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-11
Totals ............20 n 8
PETERSBURG.

Richmond ,,,...,..... % o. OIL o l -
Pet ersburg .,...0 o 90 600 p 2
Summary: Two-base hits-McEvoy.i
Three-base hits-Hicks. Clayton. Stolen
has es-B l gbIe. McEvoy (2). Hicks. Cheat
ham. Eanes. Double plays-Eanes to
Morris. Lewis to Wells. Base on balls
or McEvoy g. of Heath 2. Struck out
BY gNIcEvoy 10. by Heath 2, Sacrifice
hits-NlcEvoy l. Jennings /, Time Oh
game, 1860. Umpire. Duke. Attendance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-11
Standing Of the Clubs.

At Washington, Washington continued
It's losing streak. Cleveland winning to
6, Both pitchers were batted freely, but,
as usual, the opposing batnen'a hits were
more timely.
washington ........oo18ooaoo- 10 2
Cleveland ..........24 02000-S "A
Batteries-Pntten and Drill; Bernhard
and Bemis. Time, l:42 Umpire sheri-
dan. Attendance, 1.Sl2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-11
Alou Ben Adhen.

Abou Ben Adhem Lodge. No. $40, I. q.
O. II. will hold Its regular meetlng to-
night at its hall IN the Smithdenl Bu;ld.
ton Of officers and other important mats
ters will como up.
Past Grand Master g. IT. Rrownlee. OF
sion. Of the knights Of Honor will pay
the lodge visit.
FAll Cdd-Fellows visiting the ,G'ty are
tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-11
Medical plrector. Meet Here.

Or. II. C. Tabb has succeeded In getting
the next convention OF the insurance
medical dlrectc>s for Richmond. 1t Will
he held sometime next year Dr. Tabb
has lust returned from this successful
trip TO New York,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-11
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

At st. Louis, The New Works won to-
game was q pitchers battle Currle, how
ever, lost HIS own game By hitting Gil
score: R.H. p.
st. Louis ...........ooooooooe9 !
New York .........0 i o o o0oL 8 0
Batteries-Currle and Nicholsi Taylor
and Warner and Bowerman. Time. 1:Se
Umpire. Holiday. Attendance. Loo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-11
Many BEVERAGES

are SO vastly Improved by the added
richness Impaired by the Lse Of Borden'a
Eagle Brann Condensed Milk, The Eagle
Brand Is prepared from the milk OF
herds of well-fed, housed. groomad cows
of native breeds, Every can Ia tested
and .is therefore Telable,--adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-11
THE DAY ON
THE DIAMOND.
Records Of American and Ma.
tlonal Leagues.
CHANGE ALL ROUND TODAY
CHANGE ALL ROUND TODAY
In National League the Four Leading
Teams Won Again Yesterday-Bos.
ton and Philadelphia American
Teams Tied for First.
Scores Yesterday.

1CUTVS o50CI u"Y
Chicago Z, Boston 8.
Brooklyn z, Cleveland 0.
Pittsburg I, Philadelphia l.
New York I, st. Louis 0. .-
tds2assss
Schedule for To-Day
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at CINCINNATI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-11
At Pittsburg; IN an almost featureless,
eli Well-played. game, P1ttsburg defeated
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

Scores Yesterday.
Cleveland 8, washington 6
Detroit s, Boston 0.
New York-St. Louis (rain).
Observation-Disclosures (rain).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-11

AZ Cincinnati: The cincinnaus were
shut out BY Brooklyn to-day by score
Of to 0. Jones the Caldf9rnia pitcher
Score: x. II. H.
Brooi.lyn ;y;.osi 9 a. 1G1 5 II
and Ritter and JacklItsch. Tine. 1866
Umpire, tombstone. Attendance, 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-11

at Boston: Donovan had tho home team
did more than three batters face him. and
Parents was the only clean hit for Bos-
ton.
Score: r. II. =.
Detroit ............,.0 2OO209o-5 Ia 0
Batteries-Dineen, Winter and Criger;
Donovan and MCGUIRE Time. ;S5, UNI
pire, Connolly. Attendance, 4.sl2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-11

Schedule for To-Day.
Chicago at washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-11

Sll1LS 1oI Wy e1iiSa 81
300 suits.
Values up to So 30.
Prices eli down to $500.
SAILOR BLOUSE SUITS.
sizes to 10; blue, brown and red serges,
fancy mixed worstcds md cheviots. ~ ~
DOUBLE BREASTED aoh ~
sizes s to 10; fancy mixed cheviots, cas-
silnercs and worstcds
THREE-P1ECE SUITS.
Sizes 10 to IL; fancy mixed cassineres
and cheviots.
All $3.50.
Boys iast-black, seamless
long stockings at 2 pair 1or
csc. are worth storing away.
Sizes 9 to 10.
Shirt waists that have been
selling at 7Bc. all along, at BOG.
n oNV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-11

At Chicago: Tho locals took the third
straight from Boston to-day in q game
that was record breaker for both lucky
and erratio pitching. Plat gave twelve
passes and struck out six men; ELundgren
Issued six and struck out four. !,
Score: r. n. ~;
Chicago ............oo2 oodSdd..-7 !
atteries-Lundgren and Raub and
King: Plat and Moran. Time, 205. UNI
pire, Emslie. Attendance. 100.
In an q5m 1tsSf fsatsfssssa
Philadelphia.
Score: Il. Il. u:
Pittsburg ...........soo2o1ois-7 70
Batteries-Doheny and Phelps; Mitchell
and thinner. Time, 1850. Umptres, Phil
lippi and Douglass. Attendance, 2,SO4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-11

Judge Clarke IL Johnson, OF the 6u-
prema Court of Rhode Island. who was
also absent. was expected here last
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-11

The Hon. Thee, Klutz, the supreme rep
resentatIve from North Carolina, suffered
a painful accident from a runaway horse
and is unable to be present, Captain
Norman L. Shaw. his alternate. Is here
grand dictator of North Carolina for six
years. and did very faithful and efficient
work for the order during his term OF
office. He Is now in the hotel business
at Drake's Branch. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-11

Mr.. Monroe NJ. Hill, representative from
Georgia, left Richmond In 1854 for Atlanta,
and this is his first visit to his old home
OF this city and was connected with .someI
Of the old newspapers of Richmond, Fo1o
about three years he was deputy for1neJ
now foreman OF a large printing Office
In Atlanta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-11

Volunteer oarnncn promptly manned
every boat and soon scores Of craft were vel
rescuins scores of flood sufferers. me
first boat loads contained refugees ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-11

At Memphis: It required twelve full
Innings to decide to.day's game. Memphis
winning by n score OF to 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-27
STIRRED UP A
Den OF SERPENTS
Twenty. eight Rattlers and.
Eleven Copperheads
Killed.
fs,ec,,l to Tho T,mes.niapatch,)

5SAi5t Especial to Tho Tlmes-liAFatcn,)
sTAUNTON. VA. August B.-William
Fridley and Ike swisher, two nimrods
OF the forest. both residing in Pastures
Alagisterial District Of Augusta county.
Va, while out picking berries a few days
ago on the Esterline iron property just
south OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
ROAD near Ferrell Station. this county.
had their attention attracted to den
Gentlemen procured large handle sticks
and after hard work succeeded In par
tally turning the rock. when they be-
held a. whole den OF reptiles. The SER
penis showed fight. and these denl1ens
~ the forest were for While put to 1t
In n desperate battle. in which sticks.
rocks and other available weapons were
freely used. and the battle resulted IN
Complete victory for the aforesaid MIN.
rods. with the net result Of the death OF
twenty-eieht venomous rattlera and eev-
After a consultation over their victory
on the mountainslde. these gentlemen
mutually agreed that i none Of their
friends would believe such, q big snake
story, SO they tied their gthirty,nine rep
tiles to large pole and brought them
+ to the railroad station. where they were
viewed by reputable citizens. and seyeral
OF the rattlers were skinned and their
hides stuffed as trophies. and are now
NIessrs. Fridley and Swisher.
1t seems singular that two different
kinds OF snakes should be found 50 near
together, but tho foregoing story Is true
in every detail, and has been verified By
your correspondent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-27
BALLOT PRIMARY ORDERED
The Surry County Committee Reveerses
rs Former Action. gfa
fspcclal 10 The Times-Dispatch.

fspecial ia The Times.D ispatch.l
9f c1AREMoNT, VA, August 26.-Tho
surry County Democratic, Executi,ve
Committee yes terday decided to receive
the action taken by the committee July
18th when a motion for primary lor
county officers was defented and q reso-
luton declaring in favor Of a "free-lor-
aii''S fight was adopted. IL,
This change was brought about by tn ,e
-presentation to the committee OF a peti-
tio M Signed by 40 white voters. request.
Ing the committee to order primary
for the nom ton OF county officers e,
primary was, therefore. ordered, and VIII
Be held September lth from 8 o CLOCK a.
N. to 6 P. M. at which time the nomlna-
ton OF a lmennber Of the House q Pee.
gates from the district composed OF the
Counties Of Surry ana Prince George VIII
iikewise be- made. The voting will be
Candidates for county Offices must me
notice OF their candidacy by September
10th at 3 p NJ. and such notice must pc
accom- panied by the assessment f Zee OF
SO each, to defray the expenses OF the
There will also be elected at this prl-
ca CHI OF tho three districts In the county.
anq 4 !. who will succeed the present com
The Judges OF the primary shall be the
Judges OF the Democracy OF the appl.-
Ecants to vote therein. 5{ 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-27
DIR. CHARLES SMITH.
Nominee for the House from Northampton and Accomac

Or. Charles Smith graduated at Virginia
Military Institute class OF 1850; an alum
nus. Of University Of Virginia in 1sSg;
cal College 1853, and began the pra ctice Of
medicine In Northampton in 1854 and con-
tnued thirty years.
4 He offered his services to the State. and
was Colonel of Virginia Volunteers In
May, 1851. and later enlisted on the East
ern Shore the Thirty-ninth Regiment con;
sisting OF eleven companies. lie. served
during the four years of the Civil War,
the latter part of the time as a surgeon.
He was elected to the House Of Delegates
In 1888, reelected in 1895 and IN 1897, and
was again nominated by the Democratic
ust %, 1903. to represent the counties OF
Mort hamnton and Accomac. ~ - ..---
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-27
The MAYOR
VETOES AGAIN.
Newport News Having an.
Uphill Business With
RedistrlCting.
Special to Tho s-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times -Dispatch) #
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Aug. 26.-Ihe
announcement to-day that Mayor Moss
had vetoed both Of the redstrlcting ordi-
nances. passed by the city council at the
special meeting Monday night, caused q
sensation among the politicians and city
officials, and the matter Is being discussed
all over tho city, on the streets. in the
hotel Hobbies and In tho homes.
This act Of the mayor sets the sredistric-
ing work OF tho council hack to where
1t was started. The vetoed ordinances.
with lengthy communication from HIS
honor, will be sent to the council tuesday,
night. when the next regular meeting
viii be held. "
At special meeting OF the council.
held a week ago Tonight an ordinance
was passed dividing the city into four
wards, and providing that each ward
should be voting precinct. The ord.
nance also provided that there should
be two aldermen and three common coull-
clmen from achiward. ,j5n iG4
Mayor Moss vetoed this ordinance aid
sent letter to council stating that he
favored tho four ward plan and would
only have vetoed the section relating to
voting precincts It he could have done 80,
He went on to say that he thought there
should be eight voting precincts, as four
would not be enough to accommodate the
voters,
+ The council held a special meeting
Monday night. and. after much wrans-
ling, passed tho four ward ordinance With
the section referring ito precincts elm
mated, Then another ordinance was
passed establishing one precinct in each
ward and providing that atany timo the
treasurar's books showed that there We're
over 400 voters in}any ward,}a new pre-
clnct should be established In that ward
1t was at.tlrst believed that the mayor
would sign these ordinances without pro-
test as the council had met his every de-
n,and, Flls honor was not satisfied, now
ever, and at once announced that no
would veto both ordinances.
Another lnteretlns hsht Will 20 pul'ad
off Tuesday night, The plan to divide the
city into four wards was drawn with the
idea Of giving THO better class OF people
control OF tho city,,
The six councllmen from the hrst, sear
ond and seventh wards arc making a.
bitter fight against the measure, Wills
the other eight stand firmly In favor OF
il, An ordnance cannot be passed over
the mayors veto with four votes. so
there is no telling when the light will end,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-27
NEW YORK BOYS
DOWN ON THEIR LUCK
.fspccIal 70 THE Tlmos.DIspatch,)

tspcclalato The Timcs-D Ispatch,). *
SUFFOLK, VA. Aug. 20 .-Moncyless,
.frlendless, footsore and hungry, Two Dogs
rived IN sufrolk to-day, having walked
from Norfolk The youths. who are well
dressed and gently bred. SAID they
were 15bep Armstrong. OF NO. ~ West
New YORK. whose parents now are witn
Eben 8 brother, who keeps the Lake Ave :
nue. Hotel. Asbury Park. and whose ssi SIS H.
On. Eundred and Thirty sixth Street. and
George Rutherford, who lives With hls
stopfa Their. j. Fl . Hicks. OF NO. ~ west
One Hundred and Fortieth Street. .,,r
and we're iiceced in poker game on q
ship between New York and Norfolk, j. To- !,
night each wired for funds and ki ,rSa
hearted lncrchnnt hired them Groom. Inc the
Dismal swamp, They left New YoSk last
Saturday. Both are longing 10 get back.