davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
TELESCOPE
The WINNER.
Takes Small Fortune and Cap
lures the Aqueduct
Prize.
COY MAID HAS GOOD RUN N
Great Day for Favoritcs and.
Several Of Them
Win Out.
COY MAID HAS GOOD RUN.
ZtBy Associated Preas,)

=
3 NEW YORK, Nov. Telescope, backed
from to TO 8 to to l, won the last
race at Aqueduct to-day and made a
small fortune for his owner. W. H. Craft.
Andalusion broke In front but Telescope
rushed into the lead. Rounding into the
stretch he was leading by length. but
had to be hard ridden at the finish TO win
by head from Thespian.
Coy Maid broke the track record for five.
furlongs BY running the distance in :5s s-5.
Summarizes:
First race--nve Observation-Disclosures l5 to
Coat 20 to l)gthird. Time, $50 4-5.
Second race--onei mile-New York q to
plain l3 to s. third. Time, l:40.
Third race-slx rlongs-Roseben (6 to
81 first, Crown Prince (even) second, Rob
Roy Is to y third. Time. 1:l3 So
Fourth race-Tne Belle Rose Stakes,
selling. five furlongs-Coy# Maid a to 81
first, Niblck Us to u second. NCzaraphine
zt22to u third. Time. :59 30
h Fifth race-one mile and a sixteenth.
selling Considerat ion3#(6 to II first, S r
shep go to y second. Flammula Qs to .
third. Time, LAT 30.
Sixth race-one mile-Telescope Is to y
first, Thespian az to II second, Louis H.,
u5 to y third. Time, ! Al AS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05

scathing in his denunciation Of the Roose-
veltian big stick. whitening in his sar-
castle plcturing OF the tanned trust buster
and eloquent in his arguments against
Republican doctrines.
Mr.. Godsborough is a rapid fire
speaker. whose continual voleying FREE
quently frustrated attempts upon the
part OF the audience to interrupt him
with applause. He dealt, with the issues
of the campaign in direct manner.
using simple methods of illustrating his
arguments and his portrayal Of the
tariff evil was so convincing In Its force
that 1t brought the audience to Its feet
in a storm of applause.
But when Mr., Goldsborough told OF q
Maryland groom In Philadelphia on his
honeymoon being fined for throwing a
negro out OF n street car after the black
had told him unless he gave his seat
up to the particular "lady',@who was ac-
complaining the negro. he was no gentle
man. the demonstration that followed
lasted several minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05


to pay It. Then satchtleld let the mat
ter drop.
Mr. Hague. OF East Seventeenth Street,
said that he will produce the bill. show
F ing charge of 81. which he will bring
before the Street Committee.
Club Is Getting Ready.
It seems that the Original" Parker
Davis Lamb Club has been charged With
being instituted for the purpose Of run-
ming a man for some local position. This
charge Is repudiated by members Of the
club.
A rally OF the club will be held to-
night at the courthouse. Messrs. Bland.
Wallace and O'Flaherty will DO the
speakers.
Personals and Briefs.
Peter Hatchett, drunk. down and "out
in the rain" was rescued last night by
the police and put in dry place-the
station house.
Mr. j.. r. Perdue is sojournlng in New
York
The Finance Committee failed Of a
quorum last night.
Mrs. NJ. J. Moore and her two sons
James and William. are steadily improv-
ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
WORTHY3SO OF NOTE.
General Advance in Staple Prices
Covering Wide Range.
5(By Associated Pres

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Warm weather. activity In fall farm
work and. to a lesser degree ante-elcc-
ton interest have detracted from retail
trade distribution North and West. For
like reasons jobbng sales are rather
smaller in volume. a gainstt this, however,
is to be cited Increased activity in a mum,
Der Of Industries. headed by Iron, steel
and allied lines of manufacture. ftesuml1.
stion OF work BY 1000 Eastern cotton-mt,!
hands is a feature, but the great Fall
River tieu continues. and the strike Of q
comparatively small number Of mine en-.
ployes Is responsible for the idlcness Of
close to 10000 Indiana and Illinois coal
miners and higher prices for bitumlnous
coal. &. "A very general advance IN STAPLE
prices, covering a wide range of industry,
is an event worthy of note. Reports from
the winter wheat crop are Of an immense,
possibly a record. acreage in that cereal,
but drought and Hesslnn fly damage re-
ports detract from an otherwise excellent
prospect In the surplus-producng States
OF the West. ,@ b f
ports as to trade, s4
Business failures for the week ending
November Sd number 200 against ZIG In the
like week in 1903.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
MAIN AUDIENCE ROOM.
Congregation Will Worship il
Upper Room Tomorrow.

Services will be held tomorrow In the
audience room OF the Seventh Street
Christian Church for the first time since
July. Owing to unavoidable delays, he
repairs begun in the summer have not
yet been completed, but on account OF tie
evangelistic work. commencing the fol-
lowing Sunday. 1t was thought best to
get into the upper room as soon as 1t
could be made comfortable. although the
furniture for the pulpit has not been re-
ceived.
Tho pastor, J. ]. Haley will preach
morning and evening and the public is
cordially Invited to be present.
The congregation Is anticipating great
pleasure and profit In the coming series
OF evangelstIc meetings to be held by
the Rev. John e. Pounds OF Cleveland.
T o.. and his wife. Mrs. Jessie Brown
Pounds, who will speak every morning
to the women OF the church and city.
Mrs, Pounds is a well-known writer and
SPEAKER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
SERIOUS RI0TING
AMONG STUDENTS
IN AssocIated Press. !

3gi ny ,.Associa ted Press.) &
n INNSBRUCK. AUSTRIA, November A.
The rioting OF the students at the unl-
versity here. which began yesterday, be-
came SO serious last night that troops.
with fixed bnyonets marched lnro the
midst Of the demonstration, at 2 o'clock
this morning the latter We're besieging
and wrecking the hotels occupied by the
italian students. An artist named PREF.
zey was killed by bayonet thrust
through the heart and many persons
were wounded, The building occupied by
the Italian faculty OF the University was
wrecked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
DEATHS.

SNAUFF,--DIed, Friday November
1904, at 2;S0 a. NJ, at his residence; NO.
2l1t NJ Street, after a lingering Illness,
FL WILLIAM II, kNAUFF, IN the NIFTY
sixth year&of his age. 3, !, *,
Funeral SUNDAY. November 9Th 100
p. Nj from Venabe Street Baptist
Church, y. @ Il /. .S 81 ~!
have fought good fight. have kent
the faith, have finished my course;
therefore, there Is laid IN, Tor me /; 4
crown OF righteousness which the I1ord.
the righteous Judge, will give me az that
Il day. t
sTONEBRAIiER,- Disd, IN Hagertsown.
a;so p, Nj. j. EDGAR SroNEHRA.iiiisti
of Richmond, Ma, son 81 y, stone
hraker, and brother of Mrs, !, 'saiapt
bell. Z, Z, = ~ . u,
+ MORNING from CHRISTIANS Parlorsil
No. 1912 East Broad y traet
.I.Axo Is a LIQUID yssesabls CONF
pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
HAD ASTHMA FOR 81 YEARS
Woonsocket, r, l., Woman Tells How
Father John'e Medicine Cured

Alf4Hfs T1eFs
Mrs Mary Innman, of sos Paramount
Street.. Woonsocket, r.. l., says: II used
Father Johns Medicine for asthma and
dreadful cough that ] have had every
winter for 81 years, and must say that
of all the medicines have used (and
belieya that / have used every kind that
is advertised and every one that any
body would tell me of ] never found
anything to help me as Father Johns
Medicine has. Since taking 1t, I am able
to do my work myself, as I have not
done for years lTor the past two win
tiers, ! have never been Without bot
tile OF 1t in the house. and Just as soon
as l or any one of the family have the;
least sign Of n cold, VIC take Father
Johns Medicine, and find relief at once.
II could write something good about 1t
every day. and 1 recommend 1t to all my
friends and neghbors. hope this letter
will enable others to be helped as have
been, lsiEned) Mrs. Mary lnnman,n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
V. M. J., s; DAVIDSON, ..
he Hardest Fought Game I
the Season at Lexington.
fsnecial n The Times. Disnatch. ) /

n Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
Vt LEXINGTON, VA, Nov. 4.-Thc Vir-
ginia Military Institute eleven this af-
ternoon defeated Davidson College, Of
North Carolina, 6 to Q, in the hardest
fought game played here this season.
The Virglnians demonstrated to tho
North Carolinians that the latter had run
up against the real thing This is the
first game In which tho "TarrH Heels" nave
been scored against. The game was char
1acter:zsd by hard foot ball line bucking
and punting. Neither side scored In the
first half. which ended with the ball in
Cardinals territory and on the fifteen.
yard line. The playing OF Captain James
and Becker, for the cadets, was at times
brilliant, James carrying the ball FREE
auently through Cardinals line
Captain Fctzer and Wyman were good
ground gamers for the visitors. The line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
MAY BE CHALLENGED.
Attorney General Gives Opinion
Regarding Payment Of Poll Tax.

Regarding Payment OF Poll Tax.
Attorney General William a, Anderson
has given an opinion that the vote Of any
man whose poll tax was not paid by him
personally Chat is, out of his own means)
may be challenged, and that upon sat
Sisfuctory evidence that the tax was not
SO paid as the law requires, the man
offering to vote may be denied that right.
The burden OF proving that the appllcAE;
to vote did not pay his tax out Of his
own means is upon the challenger. The
Importance of this opinion. which is con-
Cured In BY other able lawyers. may he
readily realized for 1t may debar many
from voting,
Tho State Democratic headquarters ut
once recognized the Importance OF tia
opinion, and Mr. Brenaman, In charge
there, promptly sent out copies OF tho
opinion to Democratic county and city
chairmen throughout tho State. DIRECTING
the attention OF the chairmen thereto by
means of an accompanying letter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
Gave the Bishop His Robes.

4 ST. Hllda's Guild of the congregation
OF st. Paul's Church sent "A letter on
June 18th, expressing a desire to present
Rev. DR.. Strange with bishops robes
o n.lle occasion or his conservation as
Bishop OF East Carolina. a
DR., Strange replied with grateful accept
iance. saying that through tho coming
years OF his work he would always carry
with him grateful memories of st. Paul's
and Its congregation, and especially his
own st. Tilda's Guild,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
\ NEW YORK HORSE SHOW,
FL NOV. 14TH TO 10TH,
$40 ROlINn TRIP S12 90.

8 VIA N. e. W. AND o. p, SIS, CO..
Account above occasion, the Norfolk g.
Western Railway, III connection With tho
Old Dominion Steamship Company, Will
sell round trip tickets from sf1lc amoMd, via
Norfolk, at $l2, which include meals and
stateroom berth on steamer Tickets WILL
be sold November 18th. good for, on days
ocean Shore Limited, 4 leaving Riehmond
Norfolk with steam m. 40 /; change of
cars between Richmond and Norfolk. For
tickets and staterooyn accommodat lions,
apply at Old Dominion Office Or mt COM
panY's oflee,5 S3a East Main Street
JOHN p. WAGNER, c,sII. BosLEY,,.
City Pass. Agent. Dist Pass, AGENT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
TWO KILLED j. D
in A WRECK !. /: [ K.
Fatal Accident on the Atlanta,
Knoxville and Northern
Railroad.
Or Associated Press.lE

(By Associated Press.)
ATLANTA, GA. November 84.-A IS q re-; re-
suit Of a wreck on a branch line OF the
Atlanta Knoxville and Northern Rail
road, near Ball Ground, Cherokee coun-
Is, Ca. late to-day two men are dead
and several others seriously injured. The
dead ! James p. Harrison, OF Ball Ground;
a. c. Gaddis. Of Ball Ground. Mr.. H -!al
rison was well known in Atlanta, where
for many years he was az the mead OF
the James p. Harrison Printing COM COM
pany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
ROOT MAKES REPLY.
Declares That Judge Parker's
Charges Are False.
N,y Associated Press

10 "a --7-Tl3y -Assoclateu -FrEssJ ~ ------
NEW YORK, Nov. 4,-rhe last large
paign in this city was held Tonight at
Diurland's Hiding Academy. The, fact
that Ilihu Root was TO be the principal
speaker filled the hall and hundreds
were unable to gain entrance. Mr. Roots
speech was a reply to various features o {
Judge Pariers recent addresses, especi-
ally the charge that Chairman Cortelyou
! had obtained campaign funds by blacks
this charge absolutely false. saytpg neith-
er the President or Mr.. Cortelyou had
any information or secret OF any trust
that anyone had not.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
NAVAL CADET INJURED
PLAYING FOOTBALL
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
ANNAPOLIS. MD. November 4,-Alid-
shipman Charles Clifford Gill. OF Kan
sas, a member Of the fourth class Mt the
Navay Academy, Is dangerously III at
the Naval Academy Hospital as the re-
suit Of injuries received while at prac-
tico at football on wednesday afternoon.
The young man badly injured his
kidneys by falling upon the football and
another man falling on top Of him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
oThe Christian Soldier"

Men of Richmond will be Interested In
the announcement that Rev. Ryland
Knight the new pastor or Calvary Bah
fist Church, Will address the mems meet,
Ing at the Central Young Mems Chris.
tian Association sto'morrow afternoon nj
$3.50 o. clock B His theme will be. 1.-THE
Christian, SOLDIER The Association Man
sdolin and Guitar Club, Will make Its first
public appearances, Mrs. a, G. Thomas
viii no the vocal ssoloist, and Mr. n. s..
Phifer, Jr. violin soloist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
CALLAHAN LOSES OUT.
Hastings Court Fines Him and
Reyolkes His License,

Z II the Hastings Court yesterday T. +.
callahan proprietor of the Gladstone
Hotel on South Seventh Street. was sfound
guilty OF selling liquor on Sunday and
was fined 500 under the State law and
$40 under the cit yordinances and his
cation Of license in the city within the
I The law is self-operatIve, and when a
barkeeper Is found guilty. In court of
violating the Sunday law his license It
once become void.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05

terry. The one thing certain Is tina. the
girl was murdered. The pool OF blood
found on the railway track disproves the
theory Of accident, as In such case the
body would be thrown off the track.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
BODY OF CRUMP HAS
BEEN SHIPPED HOME
-lsnecial Id The MINES plspatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
QUINCY, MASS. Nov. 4,--The body OF
Lewis j, Crump who was killed at the
Fore, River Works. Wednesday by tho
sinking OF a heavy steel barge has been
shipped to his former home In Newport
News, Va Four investigation are under
way, two by insurance men, one by the
company, and one by the medical examln-a
ers s9s}8i R nj ~ l.btt sts3l 54i iSt Z;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
Fire in Loudoun.
fsncc,al 10 Tic Times-DlspatchD

(Spec'al to The Times-Dlspatch)
LIGEsBURG. VA. Nov, 4.--Fire de-
stroyed the large barn belonging to MI.
Henry Chaplain, near Waterloo, yester-
day, including all the outbuidings and
sllos. The loss Is about 5000. partially
covered by insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
THE GERMAN BARK
PIONEER LOST AT SEA
my Assocln ted Press

Try Associated Prcss0
HAMBURG, November 4.-The German
bark Pioneer of Buenos Ayres for Ham
burg, has Sbecn lost with her entire crew
OF eight. Nj
The Pioneer sailed from Buenos Ayres
April 18th for FalYlonth. England. and
was posted at Lloyds us missing on Sep-
tember g4t l ..IA OK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
ridden BY a negro named lister Lyons
at Mosby and yenable Streets. The negro.
was not damaged much. but the horse
had to be killed later by Agent Emmett
A SEVERE JOKE.
Matron Broke Her Arm and Two
Students Expelled.
~ rhe Timex.plspatch.

Especial TO The Tmes- Dlspatch.)
RALEIGH. N. c., November 4.-seVera1
boys at the A. and NJ. College in order
"a nlay a Joke on some fellow students.
removed a trap door in one OF the dormt-.
tory buildings and replaced the carpet
over the hole Mrs. Vann, the matron.
unexpectedly came along and stepped In.
receiving a severe fall and breaking her
arm. Two OF the students have been
expelled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
In the Seventh.
re, en,aII0to The rrin,os.DIen.,,

Isl ecIal to The Times-D lspatch.)
SHENANDOAH. Va, Nov. 1.-THE cam
paign III the Seventh Congressional Dis
Strict was practically closed here to-day
at 2 O'clock, when Captain Lecdy. OF
Luray, and Congressman James Ha
addressed a large crowd Captain Leedy
dealt With national issues In a mastery
manner. while Mr.. Hay dealt with local
zel. There Was considerable enthusiasm
manifested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
Amelia dwelling Postponed,

The unwilling Of the Confederate n1onu-
ment t Amelia rthouse; set for next
owing to the critical illness OF tho super-5
intendent OF schools, who lives very near
the. scene, Ills conditions Is such that II
IS considered 2inadylsa BILE to have the 2un-
yelling next week. $500 ..H N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
MURDER THEORY
is ADVANCED

u (By Associated Press)
CINCINNATI, o., Nov, 4.-The awful
death Of Alma steinlgewag, tho telephone
operator whose body was found yester-
day In a vacant lat near Spring Grove
Cemetery entrance, still remains q H'ys,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
GIVE UP SEARCH
FOR BANK ROBBERS
(By Associated Press

80 II5y N3bUCIuIed Il'EesS'I ~ - n
Il CODY. WYO, Nov. 4,-rhe Cody Bank
robbers have escaped, Members Of tho
posse sent from here who have returned
say that tho timbr In which the outlaws
took refuge has been thoroughly beaten
and no trace OF the men found. Tho pur-
suit has not been abandoned, however,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
PROMINENT FRENCH
DEPUTY is DEAD

Il 358 "a iSA (Ry Assoc!a ted EPrcss.) s8
PARIS, November 4,-Paul de Cassas-
nae, the prominent Bonapartist deputy
and journalist. and once the most notorl,
Gus duellist In France. died suddenly to-
,tsyI, y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
NO NEW FEATURE,
Light Bidding in All Glasses q
Cotton Goods. 4
tBy Assoclnted Press }

{By AssocInted Press,l .
FALL. RIVER, MASS, Nov, 4,--Sales IN
the print cloth market for the week are
estimated at from 30 600 to 5000 pieces;
The prices are unchanged on thIee-cent
basis for regulars. but again 1lrmness
prevails throughout the market
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
Blew His Own Head Off,

& CIIAHLOTTE. M c.. s Nov t-Near
Asheboro to-day Dr.. w, r., Love, a prom
iInsnt fist; comm!tted suicide BY shoot
sun sir and blew OF the TOP 81 his head 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
PETERSBURG
GRAND RALLY
Lassitcr, soutllall and Tucker
Were the Speak
ers.
.EPWoRTH LEAGUE UNION
The Steamer Granite City to lie
Put on Run Between Peters
burg ana Norfolk.

Special to The Times Dlspatch)
PE1'ERsB URIC, VA, Nov. A.-Peters-
burg Democrats held an enthusiastic rally
at tho Academy OF Music last night. Tho
first speaker. Mr.. Charles T. Lassiter,
candidate for presidential elector from
this district, made an able and eloquent
address, and discussed the great national
issues or tariff and trusts, and the ar
bi,rary personality OF the Republican
President in way that held tho Close
attention OF his audience.
Congressman southnil followed Mr.. Las
sitter In a forcible speech emphasizing the
cardinal principles OF taxation under
government for and by the people, and
severely arragning the Republican party
as a violator of these principles and a
taxer of the many for tho beneflt OF inc
few. = 5
MR.. TUCKER SPEAKS.
Former Congressman II. st. George
Tucker delighted his hearers with
speech replrte with sound argument and
! sparkling With fun.t Mr.. Tucker congrat-
uiated the Democracy on their reunion
"a TO tho money question, and laughed at
Republican discontinue because OF that
proceeding Apropos Of this rcconcilla-
ton, no said that the love Of Bryan and
Parker reminded him OF marriage IN
Rockingham county between Miss Sue
Lemon and Mr. Ebenezer Sweet, which
was duly honored by the local poet with
this effusion:g
How wondrously extremes do meet
In Sue and Ebenczer;
Sue Is no longer sour. but Sweet,
3s 4. nd Ebo Lemon squeezer."
This ode produced curtain call. after
which Mr.. Tucker went for the Roose-
welt administration. hammer and tongs.
announcing that his text was taken from
one OF the library OF books that his enemy
liad written, "Olivcr Cromwell" this ex-
tract: SIN great crises constitutions may
be overturned and statutes dsregarded.H
THE speaker said that In many matters
a OF national Importance, notably IN " ne
4 Panama revolution. the present admins
;: traitor had exhibited the spirit OF that
most dangerous and I'M American prfn-
ciple.
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
F,pworth League Union OF Petersburg
held a grand rally last night at Market
II Street NJ, Z. Church. which was great
success In every particular. There was
i, large crowd, the church was beauft-
fully decorated, and the music was UNI
usually fine.
Rev. Frank t. Wells delivered an elo.
auent address ION elements OF Power in
Epworth League Work.
rho Petersburg and Noffolk Navigation
Company, recently organized In this city
has chartered the steamer Granite
+ City" OF Baltimore, whichawill raakcStts
& first trip between Petersburg and Nor
folk on next Wednesday. Captain Bohan.
non will command the vessel
Mr.. II. D. Goodrich. OF this city, anu
Miss Effie Lynwood House, OF Bruins
wick county, will be married at the home
of<thc brides father in Brunswick or
Wednesday,. November 9th. Miss House
Is the daughter OF Mr.. G.. ". House. 9
4 prominent agriculturst in that section
and Mir. Goodrich is with the Virginia
Passenger and Power Company in this
city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
The Finest Caught a Fox.

Policemen Follses, Johnson and Crun1p
wlds of Hanover county. The only game
they brought back to civilization was a
fox, which they took for q deer MT.
in at the death, They are going again
next year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
VIRGINIA STEAMER
is RUN ASHORE
(By Associa ted Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The steamer
Washington, Of the Norfolk and Wash
ington line, ran ashore in heavy fog off
coming from Norfolk last night. but ar
rived here late this afternoon Tho COM
pany reports that she sustained no dam
a 0p . rs \ &, / =