Him'JIXXJLu , ivi-VJiUL^ViO-OiU JL>JLIt?X"'XI.xV-<'i7'- *\u25a0-*-' i-tJ.J-'XX X»

EBOD GITJacobs & Levy.%#|I ft \*"

• '. "\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0.,\u25a0'•\u25a0 . "

SUDDEN. DEATH OP HOX IIEXHYTV.

". ".'

FLOURXOY IXTEXAS.SPECIALISTS IRAPPAREL FOR MEN, BOYS, ANDCHILDREN.CAGEU CIU-, A WORTHY >??**>'nrRXED TO DEATn.

ROBBERY ON THE^HIGHWAY. HEART FAILURE THE ;CAUSE;

CAR STRUCK A HORSE.

Rosa Bcuna Wood,- of Mecklenburg, .who\u25a0srirvivcsvhimrThey^had:<only;|one^son,Mr

'"'''Henry.? V*-Tflournoy. .who'? was<^asr

aociated'.with, his. father in^buslnessjandwas withlhim;at: the "time.of;his;death:,,::

\u25a0'\u25a0' ;A' telegram "was received last night fromMrs.. Floumoy statmgrOthatVshelwpuldmcct >the body

'in .Richmond?:^ She will

probably, arrive'! to-day :and rwill;be theguest' of"Mrs. -Junju.s B.; Mosby, .a ,llfe-

lorig friend of the' family. ;V:, '.(• Judge -Flourhoy's home;: life was; one ofespecial beauty "ana/ happiness. "He was

devoted : to >hisifamily and never during

the riish ;bf Ws eventful life- did he for-,

get the duties -of a .husband and ;fa.ther.;

His' home was . his haven of~rest intowhich he never "carried; the troubles jhe

met...His;wife was ever ,his sweetheart

arid his son. his idol. ;... , ; •Yonnff I>ndr««' rocUctl.ooU Snn<chcd.

Tbe Thief Cnußlit— Evldencen of

Iron and OHln ICln* GcorßC-

Ainerlean Clsrar Comi>nny <<> nc "

main. . '

Dccchiicil AVnn for Long: Time Sec-

retary; of the CommoixTrcaltli—His

Splcnditl Record as a Soldier, Clti-

. Zen, and Paljllc Official. and- puts 'tip smokestacks and handles all

kinds of- heavy :materials. Machinery and

toilers and machinery plants of all descrip-

tions contracted for to transfer and erectby competent men,' with rigging:;and _all ne-

cessary tools to complete the work.Freight; transferred with. dispatch from

all depots. Blocks and- tackle, skids,.crow-tars,? and jack3crews i.'for . hire. Your pa-tronage solicited. :

Clarence Wyatt,/^PROPRIETOR.;-

1316 HST GARY SIREET.Phones New, 226;Old, 579.

(Jy 30-W.F.4:Su-3m)

novesHOUSES,DUlL(Cl\<3'}. •

iErSQINES,V _ - '

MOTORS,MACHINERY,IRON SAFES,

SODA FOUNTAINS,

PRINTING PRESSES,

Judge Henry "W. Flournoy, one of themost popular and widely-known men .inVirginia; died yesterday morning ,_atHouston, Tex. The sad news was re-ceived here by Dr. E.-Galeski in a tel-egram from Mr. T. J. Gastori, a promi-nent member of Houston, which read:"Judge. Flournoy died -at S:OS this morn-ing; heart failure; son with him." Nofurther; particulars were given, but it.isthoughtithat his death must have beenvery.;sudden", as nothing: was known, of

his illness here, and Mrs. Flournoy .wasat the time visiting- relatives in Charles-ton, W. Va. , .\u25a0•

" :REMAINS TO BE BROUGHT HERE.Dr. Galeski wired Mr. Gaston to have

the body prepared for burial and shippedto; Richmond at once. The interment willtake place in Hollywood as soon^as thebody reaches here, which will probablybe to-morrow.-

The sad intelligence was received herewith the deepest grief. There is

3lr. J. T.:.-. AndcifaonM: Fine. Aiiinml,

\u25a0 TVestovcr, SlightlyInjtired:

Mr. J. T. Anderson, president of;the

Horse Show' Association, had a narrowescape from a serious accident yesterday

afternoon at 4:3o?o'clock on :Maln,street,

near the Chamber, of:Commerce. Hishorse, Westover, hitched to .a runaboutcontaining Mr.;Anderson and his .negrodriver/ was struck by/ car No. 2-18 of/ theClay street line, on the east bound .track,

and thrown, heavily to th-e ground. Theanimal's forefoot was' caught in.the fen-

der of the car and badly wrenched.. Mr.

Anderson and his :driver jumped; from

the vehicle when; the horse went down,

and -escaped .injury.'

•\; \u25a0\u25a0'„...Mr. Anderson," had just passed Isinth

street, and was proceeding up Main on

the east track. The Clay strVet car,

Motorman Brinkley in/charge. :was com-ing down Main street on the. same track.Mr. Anderson was unable lo.\_turn hishorse to the west track on account of the WHE6T, RYE, GLOVER,

AND' GRASS

NE"W CSOP. BEST GHADE.Write for prices and samples.

S.T.BEVERIDGE&3O.,1217 EAST CAR-Z STREET,

RICHMOND, VA.

so: 25-F&W&wlm _,

; Malaria, Chilly*-are quickly cured fey the

Gili:AT TOXIC

"MAICSA"AU drugglata'. Small fcottle, ,50c.;large,

$1; . . cc 12-dti

PONDENSJED R.R. SCHE; ?

CHESAPEAKE v AND OHIOIv^'-.~ -1 -. —-

;eOUKT>.?\ 7:J5 A. M., except Sunday. j0 Olrf t>,

D:00 ::; A;M...dAlIy:to Norfolk A°H'4:00 P.M.1;except Sunday tni\n.f

„':5:005P.'-'iL. dally to Newport' \u25a0 w lfe>

-;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0; •\u25a0• -•WEST-BOUND-MAIN IjV~;10:10 Al M., except Sumlav. {» en*Forge.

2M P. M. dally to Cincinnati ar<» rvvfllc.

' "

." ' r-'^l».r-'^l».5:15 P. M..::except Sunday, to Dos™j7:00 P. M. daily to Cincinnati

*\u25a0 james-river DivrsroxI0:"0 A.-M. daily to Clifton For^

5:15 P. M.:, except Sunday, to Brea

SOUTHERN" RA.ILWAY.-lO:i5 \rdaily, for Danville and Durham- li-is »M;daily for Atlanta. Augusta, and Mf-f'South; 2:30 P. J[. driily for NewfCH^and points South; 5 P. M..local, dai'l-

"*cept Sunday, to Keysville. • \u25a0 ,*

YORK RIVER LINE.—I:3)p. IL d̂aihrexcept Sunday, for West Point. eonnect!r-with steamer for Baltimore: 2:15 p j5daily, except Sunday, local expre«3

'to-

West Point: connects with stage a: j>ter Manor, and also with steamer at W™Point for Baltimore: 5 A. jr.. local mf-rf*for West Point daily, except Sunday

NORFOLK AND WESTERN.-j „daily, vestibnlcd limitea to Norfolk- 33A.M.!daily, the Chicago Express, BtistoJChattanooga, and points South and \Ve«tI12:20 1P. ;M. daily, \u25a0Pvoanoke express f--Farmvllle, Lynchburar. etc: 3 p. .m^'h-Norfolk, etc:,' 7:25 P. >L. daily for JTor'oSand intermediate points; 0:;i5 p. jj.for, Lynchburg, Chattanooga, amiOrleans. .

I: SEABOARD AIR-LlNE—Main-

Str«tiStation.— 9:lo A. M. dally, for PetersbnrzXorlina. N. C. and all intennedia>points, connecting with trains for He»^'derson. etc.; 2:15 P. M. and 10:37 P. JL toprincipal cities of the South and South-west.: Florida. Cuba. Texas. Californiaand Mexico, and the North, for Washing-ton 5:45 A. M. and 5:C6 P. M.

""'"

RICIIMO N D. FREDERICKSBIR,-AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.-Leave 4

-'A. M. daily, through train from BjrSStreet Station for %Vashington and't)?-yond; 6:15 A. M. daily, from -Main-Strc**Station for Washington and beyond; 7 {'

.M.. except Sunday, from Elba Swtion

.for Ashland; 8 A. M., Sunday only froaByrd-Street Station for Washington andbeyond: 8:50 A. M., except Sunday fromByrd-Street Station, for 'Washington aitfbeyond; 12:05 noon, except Sunday, fnj^ByrU-Street Station, for Washington arilbeyond; i>:os P. M.. fi-orn Main-Street si.i-tion for Washington and beyond; 4 P. it.except Sunday, from Byrd-Street Stationaocommodation for Fredericksbnr? S:HP. M. daily, from Elba Station. for"\Va3h-ingrton and beyond: «:30 P. 31.. except Sun-day, from Elba Station, ror Ashiand; S;£iP. M. daily, frora Byrd-Streec Station, fo?"Washington and beyond: 11:13 P. ll.t ex-cept Sunday, from Elba Station, for Ash-land.

Arrive-"Byrd-Street Station— 3:23 A. if.,except 'Sunday, frona Fretleri^k.«hursr: 5-iiA. ~M. daily, from North; 12:01 P. If.' "K."

K.cept Sunday; 7/d5 P. M. dally;S SO P. jldaily.

Arrive—Elba Station— B:4o A. Jr.. exceptSunday, from Ashland: 2:02 P. M. Jaily,from the North: *}p. M., except Similar]from Ashland; 11 P. M.. except S!;ndaj%from Ashland.

Arrive—Main-Street Station— 2:os P vand 10:20 P. M. daily.

ATLANTTC-COAST LINE.-? A. Jr.,Norfolk Limited. dr>Hy. for Pe*'>r«bKr''Waverly, Suffolk, and Norfolk: 3:'T.A.il,rl->ily for Pe^-sburfr. Emporir WeMoDFayetteville. Charlpston. Savannah. Tamp-a—connects for "Wilmington and Golds,boro": 12:20 P. ?.r. and C:6s P. 3E.i-for.pp:tersbur?: and intermediate- noinr?; 3 P. JT.Ocean Shore Limited, for Norfolk. Wst.-.'Iv.and Suffolk: 4:30 P. 7.X.. for Peters SunWeldon. and Rook>- Mount: 7:25 P. IL,for Peterpburg-. Emporia. Weldon. Fay'etteville. Charleston. Savannah. Tampi:S:STi P. M. and 11:30 R M.. for Petersburg

COLES' EXPRESS

nri-MANwhen ?well clrelsed is so :clressecl^bat/\ you have to^look at binitwico to see how well he js

£5^ dressed. -\u25a0-\u25a0:-'^'/. \u25a0

,\u25a0 \u0084. -\u0084 V: •7Ssl :•\u25a0::•\u25a0. Ifyou're a man who cares to be stylishly dressed,

you're poin# to find in our Suits au d Gvercoats the soft ofClothes you want. A man can be v?ry particular abouthisCloth in<r,'yet he need riot be exlraya^ant. :\u25a0.:. Overcoats, are a

special feature of our g-ooddotHes; this fall. •«

Overcoats for Men.A

-Oi/T fhfi Overcoats of smooth Black and Oxford Che-

/\L \pIO »UU serviceable >and \u25a0stylish,- made withBlack shoulders arid sleeve linings, Black;diagonal woolbodyJinmgs.A

-CO/) f\f\ Overcoats of Black and Ozford overcoating,

J\ X. \p^U• t/.i/ lined with silk, hand-made collars, and but-ton-holes. Ifmade by a reputable merchant tailor these coats wouldcost one half more. . . . '

-„-,.,-A 4- C*O C fl/ft "Double-Breasted.- Overcoats "of Gray Scotch/\L %P>^O» \JU Cheviot,: herringbone stripe, belted-in back.Ifyou care for an English effect you'lllike these coats.

Other Overcoats at §30 and more ifyou prefer them. ;'

Fall and Winter Suits forMen.A

-O $ O Efl The best and largest; assortment of smart,

/liLtpM&»*jU snappy^ and"newest tailored Blen's Suits evershown here at the ptice. \ . . - . •V;; > ; ,

Men's Suits for business, semi-dress, Black of newest. mixtures, sin-gle-or double-breasted Sack Coat, military, semi-mili- / f)f)tary, straight back or conssrvative cut ........ .. \u25a0yJ'-'M.'-nJ •\J \J

The Centre Rush--New Soft'Hat for Young Men.

The style is smart and handsome, the color is Gray orBlack, crown can be dented Alpine shape or given the popu-lar

"four dents," or it can be telescoped, price m <*% \u25a0 q n

here..;.' ........... .^^•>^O

Suits for Young Men.Young Men's Suits of Cheviot and Cassimere Miz- g» Q EZjTk

tures, well tailored, sizes 28 to 36 ...'.-.... ...........-. V*O•O \JYoung Men's Suits of Black Thibets, Cheviots j"or Worsteds, 'two

or three button, double-breasted ;also, single-breasted, C?-.l'O

-C'/O

sizes 28 to 36... ..":........ ........ :"............. <U

Extra Special, $4.98:Boys' Suits and Overcoats.

Every Boys' Suit and Overcoat that sold up . .. .:..to S7 will be offered Friday and Satur-

-@> A fi-Q

day, at ... ...:..... .......:.............. 0f.7.0'Eussian' Blouse, Norfolk, Sailor, Three-Piece, Sing-le- and

Double-Breasted, Vestee Suits— not one willbe spared! TheOvercoats are the ones we^have been selling- right along up to$7, and are new, correct shapes, and serviceable.

Our ?3.50 Crosset Shoe toes the mark for «xll that's claimed for it—

the best for the money in town. . \u25a0

' '

Beware ofTyphoid -Fever.

Don't wait until malaria or typioid-fever fastens its deadly hold on you, butfortify your system against its attacksby takias regular dose 3ofelixi'r.bAbek;

For sale at all drugsto/es. £oc. bottle.

JUDGE HENRY W. FLOURNOY.

MEMPHIS, GREAT W

705 Bast Broad St. 'Entire. bu iding.

RICHMOND AND 'PETERSBURGELECTRIC RAILWAY.

CARS LEAVE CORNER PERRY ANESEVENTH STREETS. MAN-

CHESTER.Every hour- 'from -6 A. M. to 10 P. itLest car 11:30 P2 31.

CAPvS LKAVj:PETEHSnrRG30 Minutes -After Every Hour froa i:%

ATM. to 10:30 P. 3t.Friday and Sunday special "exctirsicsj

fc round trit>.""Trt:«iff-=ict AuciTPt 7th.

TWO WORLD'S RECORDS BROICEX

AND.ANOTHER ONE TIED.

ONWARD SILVER'S TRIUMPH.

Creseens's Gallant Attempt—

Ig-niter

"Wins the Ramapo llandiccp at

Morris Park—

Belle ot Lexington

Springrs a Surprise—

Other Events.

Seaboard Air-Line RailTrny, Low

Rates to California and the West.

s Even* day during the months of Sep-

tember and October the Seaboard Air-

Line railway will sell one-way, second-class settlers' tickets to California and

other t western points at exceedingly lowrates. --:.-.;- :\u25a0 ."

-;Service: offered .by. the Seaboard unsur-passed by any railroad in the South. ,':Further information cheerfully furnish-

ed by. agents or- representatives of theSeaboard, or call on or address

Z., P. -SMITH,-District Passenger Agent,

J- 1006 east Main street. Richmond. Va.General Baptist Association, at Nor-

folk, Va.—Special Rates Via C. &

O. Railway.

For the meeting of the General Bap-

tist-. Association of Virginia the Chesa-peake and Ohio railway will sell ticketsRichmond to Norfolk and return on No-vember 12th. 13th. and. lith, good for re-turn until November 19th, at the rate of5C.50.

-MEBCHJWinHD HWleispoeTinoicoMPil

STEAMSHIP LINES.DI2SCT EOUTE .TO 803X01.'. JtASi,

A3JD PHOVTDEI.-CE, K.LBteamera leave Norfolk for Bo3:os

TUESDAY. WE.DNKSI »AY.'

FrwIDAYand SUNDAY at 6 P. M.r for ProvfJenc*MONDAY. THURSDAY, and SATUK.DAY at H F- il. .

Accommodations and cu.'aine unsur-passed.

Passengers and freight tikes for aCNe.v Kngland points.

Tickets on sale at Chesapeake and Oh!tand Norfolk and Western railway officeiand 9U3 east liatn street.

11. H. WKIGIIT. A«at.ap SO Xorfolk. V»-

repairs that are going on to that portionof the track. lit was cut off from turn-

ing out to the right or left by. vehiclesthat were standing. on the.street.. at-;He;-'tempted to reach- an open space beyondthe vehicles on. the "south "side "of*Mainstreet, and his efforts, must have ,beenplainly visible to the mbtorman". The carcontinued to approach, and Mr.' Ander-son, seeing that he could not make theopening before the car shut him off.stopped his:horse, and began. to back himdown Main street to avoid a collision. Thecar continued to and it lookedas Ifthe motorman made no effort to as-sist Mr. Anderson, in his effor's, to es-cape. Itwas evident

'to

"

th*3 bystanders

that a collision was inevitable unless thocar was stopped, as Mr:'Anderson couldnot turn out to avoid; the collision on ac-count of excavations on. the west track.The car struck the

'

horse's head .andknocked him clown, turning,tire runaboutaround and dragging the animal severalfeet. Fortunately the speed of the" carhad been reduced, and the runabout wasnot overturned. Tiro animal was bleed-ing- about the eye. and was badly shakenup, but it is not thought that he is seri-ously hurt..

There is :no reason. to doubt that, hadreasonable care been exercised by" themotorman in putting on his brakes andreversing his lever, the accident wouldnot have happened. Mr. Anderson saidthat the collision could have been avert-ed,, as his pred' :ainent was plainly seenby the motorm n in time to prevent theaccident. No arrest was made.

REPORT MILK ORDINANCE.American Federation of Labor, XeTv

Orlenas, Ln., Xot. 13-22, 1302.On account of the above occasion the

Seaboard Air Line will sell round-triptickets at rate of one fare for the round-trip, on Ncv. 11 and 12. 12<}2. final limitNov. 24. / ocl4-Tu,Th&S nol2

One Fare lor the Ronnd-Trin. Rich-\u25a0 mond to Xciv Orleans, Z.a.. via

Seaboard AirLine Ralhrny, Amer-

ican Banters' Association, Xot.11-lSth, 11)02.

On account of the above occasion thsSeaboard will sell tickets at rata of onefirst-class fare for the round trip. Nov.S, 9 and 10. ISO2. final limit ten days inaddition to date of sale. By depositingticket with joint agent at New Orleanson or before Nov. 13. 1502, and upon pay-ment of a fee of 50 cents an extensionmay be hnd until Nov. SO. \

ocl4-Tu,Th&S nol2

lg!LJAMES RIVERDAY LINE.

Stea.tu«;r Pocahcuiaa leaves every -MOr«'DAi'. WEU.NKaDAi', and FP.IUAY 317 A. M. for Norfolk, Portsmouth. OtfPoint. .Newport News. Clare trcent. aniJames-river landings, anti connecting 1iOld Poinc and Norfolk for WaaltingnnBaltimore, and the North.

State-rooms reserved for the night a!moderate prices.

Electric-cars direct to the v.-h.irf. "a:"only J1.50 and XX to Norfolk. Music bjGrand Orchestrion.

Freight received for above-name-1 placesand all points in Eastern Virginia andNorth Carolina. IRVtN \rEISHIEK

General ilanagex\u25a0 K. A. Barber. Jr.. Secretary. Js_*_

\u25a0 played, his price opening at S to 1, andwas steadily pounded down until 4 to 1,which was the best price. Igniter, won,driving by a length, from the favorite,Oom Paul. The surprise of the day" camein the .-Fordhanfi; handicap.-; the. .winnerturning up the 10 to 1 shot, Belle of Lex-ington, who made air the running. Sum-maries:

First race— for 3-year-olds and upward;the Withers mile—Potente (2•\u25a0•to 1) won,Clorita- ;(10 to 1) second. Animosity (20to 1) third. Time, 1:41 1-2. . . -

\u25a0

Second race— The Autumn' Meadowbrookhandicap steeplechase, about three miles

—Cheval DOr (S to 1) won, The Abbe (8 to1) second, Gypsie.' (U to 5) third.. Time.11:15.- \u25a0:->-:, , • :.;> :. *I•\u25a0 .- ._: -

\u25a0-

Third-.race— Ramapo hantlicap, v"3-year-,

olds; mile and ;a.. furlong of.the Witherscourse

—Igniter -(4 to. l) won. .Oom Paul

(2 to 1) second, Caughnauwaga (13 -to- 5)

third. Time. 1:54?i.Fourth- race

—The Fordham high-weighr

handicap; last- seven furlongs of theWithers mile—Belle of Lexington (10 to 1)won. Royal (2 to 1) second, Unmasked (S

•to 1 third. Time. 1:27 1-4. ,Fifth race—selling, for maiden 2-year-

olds; last five furlongs . of the Eclipse

course-rFlorham Queen , (4^.t0,,1),.-, won,.Knight of-Gold (S-;tq-l) second,.. Prince'Ching (40 to 1) third.;- Time, :58 1-2..-

Sixth race—handicap for 3-year-olds andupward; mile and a furlong of the With-ers course— St. Finnan (6 to 1) won, Rock-water (6 to 5) -second, Zoroaster (4 to 1)

third. Time, 1:55.-. •

On the Worth Track.CHICAGO, ILL.,October 23.—Results at

Worth: . . .-,, ... \..First race—five furlongs—Apple Sweet(1G to 1) won. Aylmer Bruce (4. to 1) sec-ond, Instar (25 to 1) third. Time, 1:011-5.

Second race— mile and seventy yards—

LaGoleta (9 to 5) won, Constellator (11to 5) second. Gallant (40 to 1) third.Time, '1:43.

Third race— six and a half furlongs—Au-tomaton (3 to 1) won. Sim W: (50 to 1)second. Limelight (12 to 1) third. Time,1:20 1-5.

Fourth race—six furlongs—Elsie L. (7 to10) won, Hargis (S to 1) second, Hood-wink (15 to 1) third. Time, l:12 3-5.\Fifth race

—six and a half furlongs—Carl

Kahler (2 to 1) won." Evelyn \u25a0 Byrcl (IS to5) 'second. Bummer (10 to 1) third. Time.1:20. /

Sixth race— one mile—Vulcain (4 to 1)won. ,-Moabfna' (10 to Jl) second, lllowaho(IS to 5) third. Time, 1:40 2-5.

CENTRAL CAROLIXA RACES.

Board of Health Mensnre to Go toCoininon Council for Action.-

. The Council Committee on Health lastnight decided to report the- pure foodordinance to the next meeting of thoCommon Council recommending favorableaction. The ordinance, as presented bythe Board of Health, was amended by in-serting a requirement that all milk cowsmust show a clean certificate as. to tuber-culosis lA-fore the milk can be sold in- thecity. This was upon the suggestion ofMr. T.B.Hicks. The ordinance providesfcir the." inspection of all foods in the cityby.a city inspector. -

.-Reprieve Refased.

. Governor Montague last night refusedto grant a petition for the reprieve 1 ofArcnt. the Brunswick 'county murderer.

\u25a0 He is to be hanged to-day.; ..:-...

United. Dnnßliter-s of tlic Confeder-acy, Xciv Orleans, La., Xor. I^-13.

'On account of the above occasion theSeaboard Air Line will sell round-triptickets to New Orleans at rate of onefirst-class fare for the round trip. Tick-ots to be sold Sth. 2th and 10th. with finallimit ten '.days in addition to date of sal;,except by "deoositing ticket with jointagent at New,Orleans on or before. Nov.IS. and upon payment of a fee of 50 centsan extension to Nov.3> may be obtained.

For further j.iformatlon relative .toabove, tall or -write ir.v representativeof theSeaboarrt. or Z.'p. SMITH/

District Passenger Agent.ICOC East Mainu street.

'Phone. 405. . ocl-t-Tu.Th&S nol2

AV'hat Will the Clearings De?The bank clearings of Richmond from

Januarj',l. 1902.- to.October- 1, 1902, show atotal of 5105,57a£09."49. -. , -; V

What the- total December 31.1902? The clearings for/, August ---were£15,931,139.63, and for September, 516.595.-7G9.95. Ifyou' come, nearest Ito the ;totalfor the year 1902, .before November Ist.-$35 will be; added; to the first prize. Readthe big advertisement and act to-day.

Very Loir Rates: to R«lcls:h, 'X.'T G."One-Fare for Ronn«l-Trip.

On account of the annual meeting otthe North Carolina State Agricultural.Fair.;the Seaboard Air I-ine will sell tick-ets at rateiof one-fare for the round triD.plus s<> cents.

'"Tickets- to be sold Oct; 25

(o 30. Inclusive.- final limit.Nov. 3. Ratefrom Richmoml: for the round trip. 53.30;from :Petersburg;. $L!W. Three tiains dailybetween ,"R»chnioncT and Raleigh.

oc!4-Tu.Th&S orSO \u25a0 ;

Exciting: Finislics— Kicljmontl llor.seGreatly Admired.

GREENSBORO. N. C.; October 23.—(Special.)— Clos- and' whipping finishesmade this another exciting day, at theraces of .the .Central Carolina Fair. Inthe 2:24 trot the winner, Sidney Princt-,a very handsome bay stallion, owned. byHanson. of> Richmond, was greatly ad-mired for beautiful' trotting action, andgreat speed. The 2:17 paco was won byJapo, :Jr., driven by Abrams. CaptainChucks of,Marietta, Gal. was a close sec-ond: The;time of the first, heat is with-in, a second; and a :quarter of the Staterecord. .- '•-\u25a0'-'. ::-:: \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0- \u25a0 ';.. ;\u25a0: ... : . -

The meeting will close to-morrow, witha 2:21 trot and -pace, and a running race.From here most of.'.' the horses' will goSouth, instead.- of to Raleigh, "as here-tofore.

- •': \u25a0

\u25a0 " . • •Summaries: ..\u25a0 .2:17 pace— purse. ?500— Japo, Jr.; 1-1:

John W. Patterson.. 3-3-2; J. P., 4-4-U.Time. 2:16V4, 2:19, --2:ll»i.".-\u25a0.•\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0;2:24 ... trot—purse. $350— Sidney. Princ<*4-1-1-1; Katie, 1-2-3-3; Petronell. 3-3-2-ifiAlbert M., 2-4-4-4. Time, 2:27, 2:21»i, 2:23K». i2:25?i-

-•',- \u25a0- .. .;;. /

- -'"'

MEMPHIS, TENN., October 23.— Two

world's records broken, another one tied,

and a gallant attempt by the great Cres-ceus to lower his trotting record, werethe sensational features at the Driving

Park to-day. •

Onward Silver, accompanied by a run-ner, got off the second trial, and the

handsome trotter fairly flew around thefirst turn. Hudson apparently checkedhis speed at the Jirst quarter, which waspassed in :34U- Going down the backstretch Onward Silver broke, but soon re-gained his stride. The half was run inl:0S?i, and the three-quarter pole in1:41],2. Here the running horse set a hotpace to the wire, and the mile was madein 2:l4'^.

At the next pole the time registered

2-AS\i. Down the back stretch again On-ward Silver moved with clock-like pre-cision, and the mile and a half post v.asreached in 2:2l'^. Here the runner againset a hot pace, and at the last quarterpole the 'time was 3:b\l~.

Hudson began to urge the horse to" thestretch, and when the wire was reacheda new world's record was hung out, thetime being 4:2SU-

Creeceus.- with two runners, next ap-peared. Ketchum sent him along at alively gait lo the quarter m :31%. Whentho half was passed in 1:02, old horsemenshook their heads and remarked that the2:02U record was safe. The three-quarterpole was readied in 1:33*~ and the milewas finished in 2:04 tlat.

- -?"

In the Diamond Handicap, Major Del-mar trotted the first heat in2:OSVi. equal-ling the world's record for geldings in arace. In the. third heat of the earaerace, at half a mite, -Major, Delmar wonhandily In 1:01, which is another recordfor the distance. Summary:

Diamond Handicap— 2:ls trot; purse, $6,-OUO—Major Delmar. won. in. three straightheats: Cnase second, Nutbearer third.Best time. 2:C6U.

-:1S pace; purse. '51,000— Orin B. won intwo straight heats; Harry D. second,

'M-

ajor. Hal third. Best time. 2:09*4.:. \u25a0-:•2:12 trot: purse, $I.oori—BillyFoster Boy

won in t-»o straight heats: Grace Boydsecond, Lauretta third.-Best. time. -2:12V4.

2:10 pact M wagon— Goid Brick won in.two straight heats; Nickel B. second, Dr.Monical third. Best' time," 2:10y~... :

At Morris Park. \u25a0

NEW YORK, October \u25a0 23.—A Feather-stone's Igniter, with O'Connor in the sad-dle, won the Ramapo handicap at MorrisPark to-day. The winner was .heavily

Uniforms for jjrect Sweepers.At the meeting of the Council Commit-

tee on Heal th last.night the question .ofuniforming the^ employees of the% Street-Cleaning Department was discussed in aninformal -way. and; when; SuperintendentHenry. Cohn:brings the matterto.the at-,tention of the -committee ,ia, an official*way it looks .as .if the plan' will beadopted. >\u25a0 ;

- ;.

PETERSBURG. VA., October 23.-(Spe-

claJ )-Ogcr Gill, the well-known colored

porter for Mr. David Bailey..-vms burned

L^eath at an early tour this morning

at his home in the rear, of Lombard street

between Second and -Third streets- <3iH.

who lived by himself/ got up shortly be-

fore G 'o'clock to prepare for his days

Tv-ork. and lighted his oil lamp by which

to dress. He had long, been subject to

epileptic attacks, and complained yester-

day of foclinp badly. The supposition that

while dressing this morning he fell in a

nt, overturned and caused tho lamp to ex-

plode and set his clothing afire, unable, to

help himself, and no one being near lo

renrea r.rKlstancc, the unfortunate man

was terribly burned, and dead in half an

hour. Those who first reached the house

founa him lying at the bottom of the

stairway leading up to:his room, showing

that he had tried to run from the house.Tho place .was saved from burning by

•the fire department. The deceased had

been in Mr. Bailey's employment for six-teen years, and. is said to have been a

.very valuable man.

ROBBERY ON THE HIGHWAY.Last evening between six and seven

o'clock, as Miss Virgh.'a Bragg, was pas-

sing along Bank street on the way to herhome on High street her pocket book

• containing several dollars and a silverthimble, was roughly torn from her handt" a negro, who ran away. It was light

pnough for the young lady to get a good

view of the negro, as from her descriptiongiven of him, the police soon afterwardsarrested one Willie Mosely. from Rich-mond, when confronted by Miss Bragg.

This morning. Mosely was postively identi-fied as the robberand he willbe tried forfelony. The police also arrested a negro

named Kelley. a Trenton, -N: J., negrowho was found with Mosely. . .

TO BE INVESTIGATED.On the edge of Blackwater Swamp, in

Prince George county, a few miles fromthis city, there have long been evidences

of the existence beneath of\u25a0 iron and- oil.During the visit recently of Grand Armyjnen from the North, the attention ofpome of them was attracted to this spot,

and the opinion was expressed that theindication showed valuable deposits. 'Thismorning Mr. C. A. Clarke received a letterfrom Mr. Thomas R. McMillan, of GladeSpringe,'; Pa., asking that samples of tho•vater and coil at this place be sent himfor analysis.'. If fo;:nd satisfactory, hewill come on and make further investi-gation.

Mrs. Alexander Donnan announces therngagemer.t of her daughter. Miss LenaMay Donnan, to Mr. Patiick; Hamilton.The marriage will take place November12th at the residence, on -Market street.AMERICAN CIGAR CO. TO REMAIN.

The American Cigar Company, '\u25a0whichhas been offered; flattering inducementsfrom nine cities. Richmond includedamong the number, to remove its plantfrom Petersburg/ 'has decided to enlargeits factory here and remain in this city.

The company to-day- advertises for salethe sheds and out-houses- on Its-grounds,":he same to be removed at once, in orderlo build a large brick factory, in addi-:ion to the one now occupied, for themanufacture of cigars. When this newbuilding is completed, and there will beno delay about it, the plant will be an-immense one. and will greatly facilitatework, besides giving employment to alarge additional number of hands.

The company now has the largest pay-roll of any manufacturing establishmentin the city, having S7O names thereon,mostly females. Besides doing the stem-ming for eighteen different factories atdifferent points for tha company, it turnsout 18.000 cigars a day for the. trade. -

Some of the inducements offered for theplant by other cities were offers to buildfactories, to charge but a nominal rent,and to exempt from taxation for periodsof from ten to twenty years; 'While theseoffers were tempting, the chief.advantage-of labor, which Petersburg has, was lack-ing in other communities. Therefore thecompany prefers to keep its plant in Pe-.tersburg, and to build and .enlarge to suitIts own convenience aua meet its ownneeds. .......

RUNAWAY BOYS ARRESTED.Police Officer Webb last night arrested

?„ 13-yen.r-old negro boy named Julius B.Hairston, who has. been a runaway fromhis home in Farmville since the 23th orSeptember last. This is the second timelifthas run away from his parents.

This morning Officer Dyson picked uptwo white boys, aged about 1G years each,who are runaways from tinir homes in

Ga. They give their names asAddison Hoop and Bert Spencer, and saythey left Atlanta on Friday. Their pa-rents willbe communicated with.

DISAPPOINTED MEN.Many men, white and colored—machin-

ists, laborers, and others— appeared thismorning at the Shirley Hotel in responseto an advertisement of a genlloman fromRichmond, who wanted to employ l,o£Kimen. The applicants, however, were dis-sppointcd in not finding the advertiser

G. A. R. MEN GRATEFUL.'

Letters have been received from manyof the northern veterans who recentlyvisited Petersburg:. expressing hearty;thanks -for. the courtesies .received whiiVhere. Mr. C. A. Clarke, the Confederateguide who had charge of all these peopleon their trips to the battlefields, is espe-cially than'.-.ed.

"Peter Morgan, a colored 'employee' int!i<«\u0084i-..-.iJi -?f the- Norfolk and Westernrailway in. this city, accidentally fell iintoan engine pit in the yard last night, and

: was seriously hurt. \u25a0

:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ..THOSE DISGRUNTLED NEGROES.'

As far as known, no formal report h-is•ever been made by the committee of ne-KTOom who went from this city to, Wash-ington to ;ay before the President and• the Republican National Committee the. political grievances of the negroes in Vir'

\u25a0 glnia. The committee gave* out on -their, return that they had a.very pleasant andsatisfactory interview with the Proside-iLbut they withheld all details until a re-port could be made to the. meeting* that-. sent the. committee. This was many daysaPT;^'n<^TCPOrt has yet bee" m/dS ".The Hirst rug factory. iust stZriZ* «„

Guarantee street, is niw'in p^Saifi \u25a0mmmm;-:ssi w""^»w""^»MINOR BAsiriAuT.LEAGUE.

SHEXAXDOAH VALLEY TRACK.

"What TV'ill Ilie Clearing* Be?.The bar.k clearinss of Richmond from

Jan. 1. ISO2. to Oct. 1. 1902, show a total of315S 876.2C9.40. ""-.-\u25a0 ,

\u25a0What -will be the total Dec." 3t. 1902? The.clearings for Augrust. were 115.331.135?^"-and for;-September. 516.595.703.95. Ifvoiicome nearest to. the total for the yenrIPO2 before Nov.-IfJ35 willbe aiTded to th»>first prize.. Read, the blgr advertisementand act to-day. ' ;_'\u25a0..'

' . -.Mr*.Potts AVillXotRide.An erroneous statement appeared inyesterday's :Dispatch that Mrs. AllenPotts would!ride at the Lynchburs; HorseShow; ;Mrs. Potts ;never "rides routslde»"of

Richmond: or the country place of herhusband.' \u25a0'.-. •\u25a0: \u25a0:;

-.- . ,

Death of ConKreKsmanßns.iell." :

r .DANTELSON. CONN.. October 25.-Con-gressman .Charles A; Russell died her=»to-day.' - ' '

\u25a0 .. :

ir^ Steamship Co.

DAILY USE FOR KEY/ YORK, THEURTKIKD EAST,

BETWEENRICHMOND AND NORFOLK.. Ths Hew Steamers

BRANDOH \u25a0:ftHP BERKELEY.%K®m iaciudlng state-room acconi:noua-txon Arrivingat Norfolk a: t> A. 3C ther*"raniterrlng.tc. New York steamer. daST.eXo^SeTs a

can leave daily, except Sni;daY dv Chesapeako and Ohio railway a.

p\u25a0 M by Norfolk and 5J estern raihvav.bbtuilnS connectlns at Norfolk with di-

rect steamers sail-ntc same :dar. .Fre'ght for alt northern, eastern. a«

foreign ports rtceived an., forwar^d?aif>v except Sunday, at company I

wharf. -Koctetts .\u25a0\u25a0 *• , vTickets on sals at company s offlce. -^

ri-> east ;Main street: Rfchxaond Tran*

ffr Company. No. D.XI east Main s:r«tAturPh^BCote:. Chesapeake and Oh:«and WcVmohd and Petersburg *£*?•RlchCToi.d. .-EaßSase checked through .a

all points.jqhnf

_MAYEEU Agea^. 'i2i2 east Itoln street.

- :. .-\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0 General r*ass<?r:2rer Asen^

H.- B. WALKEK. TraCJc -Mjrr..New lorSt

Ci.iUtl STKAMSHIP &&&'hLCOMPANY iUS-—

fMILADEJ^PiUA. RICHMOND. ANt"NORFOLK STEAMSHIF UNU,.

DAI. FRIDAY and SUNDA Y as iUy

received /daily unttrs P. M-JForjturther information apply^ ;

,

:.^^"iT;-i?r|B«neral'Aßenta. P£il!aJ<?iptli'

.-,,'.:\u25a0-...^i'.u: :-.,....-^ f .. • _-;

Tl.em,eiv« fro«

f NEW YORK. October "1'_«!««» i

;inoptlng of the National Association atBase-Bali Leaguea >•;.;.. Many measure of minor le?.»rue imnor-

\u25a0 the big: leagues .will come before Xhl'^Tl mai" fl«*of thoSocSI*V?.»jjM( i»Jf-P.rotcct ion :;against the bigteuu« In u» matter at »U>-^».

E

Climates wearout. Smokcsand spraysdo not.cuix'.: Tlu-yn-lk-vo symptomslusU'iid ofremoving causes; whereaswe take AhUiiiikko thoroughly out ofthe system that nolhins remainswhich cm pniduceu n attack; suflerersaru Mjoa able to work, cut," sleep andstand exposure without Ihe slightestreturn'of Asthma. •KHnev'right inprinciple our treatment does- whiitreliefs

"cannot do.; Wftcure tostay

cured severe, lonp-standlng and pro'-"ounced "Incurablr" cases." Ifyoiiare'«Kej>lical,!tinbcc»ase youare ignorant-

?££VrK^worJc- Since 18«3 vre have1treat«J 52.000 Asthma and Hay Fever \u25a0\u25a0

Miflerers.*Ifyou desire complete Ire-;lief,heilth restored, and;no return ofJAsthma, write for ourßook 7a«Fr«c.*: •V. UAKOLD HAVES, BCTrAI-O X V'

Running Race,, for. Purse of $250,.• . : AVon liyPunctanl. \u25a0 \u25a0-.-

"'"'\u25a0''

; WINCHESTER,': VA..-October 23.—(Spc-.cial.)—Followingis Ithe-summary'of racesnt the »'Shenandoah ;.Valley Agricultural.Fair,, in.this; city,;to-day r:1

-"~:.-.\u25a0.\u25a0• .; . ..\u25a0\u25a0-: Hunters'

-contest ;;\u25a0 purse, .-sso—William

•PennVwon. C.vA. Dearmont second; Dick'H... Harris Brothers, third. Sparks andRoy-Carter also rnnl v

r.Running race:othrce-fourth -mile heats;purse.; $2Sft-^-Punctual.' Ernfßtr ITfterbnch

-1-1; Baritone.vDorre'l

-and \u25a0;• Merchant, -

3-2" .;

Wait Not, E. M. Saffell, 3-3.: Time. :l2o.\1:22. ': \u25a0 ;" „-. \u0084;•-:;.•-\u25a0 ;.. ;- s \:•"? Steeplechase; .-gentlemen riders: purse,"$75;t?two \u25a0: miles—Hurry:rUp.^Dorrell- andMerchant;;?; first;<»Lillian Russell;,-' Prittsand: ;Dearmont,;?secondr} Merry -Boy I,T:iGibson.I,third.- Time, 4:16. • '.

S3 Scratch Srfrace-^Lii;;i;J.^>E. \u25a0'&Fiinkhouser-:

flrst;sßertle;§ J:KFrank tJackson, "

second ;\u25a0:

hardly a man of any prominence in the"

city who did not know Judge Flournoypersonally, and the news of his suddenend was not long in spreading. Men stop-ped, on the street to- tell each' other,

friends ''phoned one another and discussedthe great 'lose suffered by. Virginia. Griefwas universal as v.-as the laudation ofthe splendid man. Allfelt that they hadiost;a personal friend, whose place couldnot be filled.

UNIVERSALLYPOPULAR.Judge Flournoy was a man who com-

bined all the virtues and few of the vicescommon :to mortals. A distinguished ju-

J rist, an ardent patriot, a brave soldier,

and :a- devoted husband and father, he

passed through the vicissitudes of. life'

without a blemish upon his character.No word is heard in depreciation of his

worth—all epeak of him as an "honora-ble man." He never had an enemy— evenhis political opponents admired and hon-ored him. Every man was his friend, andthere was probably no citizen in. the Statemore widely known than he. He posses-sed the innate courtliness which markedhim among his lellow mortals and madehim pre-eminently a type of the "OldVirginia-Gentleman."

-: Judge Flournoy was a writer of no mean

ability. He. edited %nd compiled severallaw books, among which was a revisededition of Mayo's Guide. All of his works

: were well thought of by the profession,

and are in constant use.A BRILLIANTCAREER.

Judge Flournoy's career was a brilliantone and his sudden death came upon theeve of the success of his great financialundertaking. He was born ,in Halifaxcounty in the year IS4G, being a son of thelate Thomas S. Flournoy, of Prince Ed-ward,-and a grand-son of Judge Fiournoy]of the same county. His early educationwas received at the best private' schoolsin- this section of the State, but was in-terrupted at- the' age of W, by the warbetween the States. InJuly, ISO2, he casthis lot with the Confederate cause andenlisted in Company G,. Sixth Virginia'Cavalry, in whicu he served with distin-guished gallantry until wounded at Tom'sCreek, in October. ISC4. The' following

November he enlisted in the Third Company, Richmond Howitzers, with which hefought until the surrender at Appomattox.

BEGAN PRACTICE :N DANViLLE.Atthe close of the war he took a course

of private reading in- law, and began to'

practice in Danville in ISC".- In June,- IS7O,

he was electcrl judge of the :Corporation iCourt of Danville, which office he helduntil IS7S, when he.resigned his judgeshipand resumed the practice of law'inHali- j

fax. He took his place among the mosttalented "attorneys in.the State and con- jtinued-at his chosen profession until 1533, jwhen he was elected to the office of Secre-tary^ the" Commonwealth. In this capa-city Judge. Flournoy served his State withsignal .ability. He" was re-elected to theofiicefor six consecutive terms.

His first political reverse came in the iyear. 2893. when he was defeated for the joffice of Secretary of 'the; Commonwealth; jby.Hon." Joseph T.LaAvless, then ofPorts- ;

mouth. .'. v, .. ;.v.,-... Judge; Flournoy_r- was a personal and

political \u25a0 friend ; of: Colonel A. S.Buford, .who •feels

"his dealli deeply,' and

who stood by him in his political battles.[His vigorous opposition to:Colonel,;O'Fer-rall created some: feeling and when theLegislature was chosen in sympathy with

\u25a0 the; new"Governor. Judge Flournoy.'s flag

went down after one of the bitterest con-tests ever fought at the Capitoli

HIS PRIVATE LIFE. ,Judge Flournoy..resumed the practice of

law in this city in 1594, but shortly there-after -in' hopes of repleting. his 'brokenfortunes he became interested .in :thpgold fields of Klondike. This venture did";not j'prove "successful and he moved to• Farmville and 'again resumed the practiceof-law.. He lived there until -the",time of:his.death.

'"^ "/ "

-ISeveral months ago he. because of his

(remarkable, personality, and. unsurpassed.lability.'"was elected president of the *At-jldntlc and Pacific which hasvaluable oil wells ;ln Beaumont, 4 Tex.- He;was -;In;Houston ,on. business at ;the:time;of;;of;his :v deathi y;Dr^;:S. iGaleski is vice- jpresiderit,of. the company,; and numbers "of.l

;Richmond. and vVirglnla:people are-; inter-?:ested)inCits affalrs-WHe^wasJiristrunvental?in

-bringing^ about^thej? success .\u25a0:; of.-'Pth'c'^

?Atl^ticJandlPacific;jCompany"sat -.Sour-;[lake,. Tex... where he was the .pioneer." •

BAY LINETO BALTIMORE

\u25a0Via C. & Q Railway and} \ \bid Point.

U. S, £AiL ROUTE.Leave Kichxnohd via: Chesapeajceanrt

.Ohio -.-;railway vU-iiy. except Sunday "•£,4?F..iil.;;;connecUns, at Old ;Pomt -with;the;sUDerb steamers or iihe Old Bay Line-leaving rP^M^arrtvins Baltimore't>:3o-^V. M:.•;Inp time :: to make* connectionb»ithiaU trainas Nortl^iEa»t;fanPw^^

[Short|rails ride s and* aU?DJehtV onYon^iiItKai1fineat^stearaera ? fn-ssouthern Kwater^*fReturnlng^s arrive gfRichmond '5«SATfMJ*stSStiSS^- .. 1,.

-[ -\u25a0-./:;\u25a0.;-;_ Ills Snccess Certain. ..':•;., (Washington Star.). ".T.9,v '?ny;that =yoii have made a sue-Icc.«s- of politics?" *"Are you*an orator?"- • . . - --"No, sir. I'm-the leader of a brass

band. .The musicians always;get money*

V