davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24

FOR SALE or RENT.-.2O
acres of land, with dwelling and
outbuildings, also eight acres of
stubble and fruit trees, near Key
stone, % miles from st. Martin.
vile. For particulars inquire at
this Office, or address,
L. +. FORTIER, Prop,
Jeanerette, La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24

~ that posters are out
osts announcing that a
Vim be held at Delcaln.
= lot and End of next
- the benefit of the
1rch It that place. ~s
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24

Judging from/ circular which
is being largely UAtrip(ted by
Mistrot Brothers EgCmpaky, next
Monday, the 46thV viii be
"eent'snsn's DaF |" I th\r big
store. Their anllbuncementNdes.
cribes an offering of Is dozen fine
white and negligee shirts. The
assortment X styles is about as
varied as (can well be imagined,
comprising nimost every kind
worn. Embracing those open in
front, open in hasssy>.a and those
opened in both front land back.
Some have collars attached, some
have ddtached coIlSfs. There are
plated bos0Yffs and plain shield
bosoms. 1t is claid4 that the
cheapest shirt in thG lot Would
would easily>sell fbr 8 kQV Some
are worthe9lY1 e entire lot will
be placed N counter next
Monday morning and the price
will be 80 cents each.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24

Mr.. Sam Garter, a brother Of
our Chief of Police, was the victim
Of railroad accident in Texas a
couple Of weeks ago, in which he
had both feet injured.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24

lnas Is only one month
o1ow, and our merchants
\ BEGINNING to wea, big
~ assured that they
! lrelnendous holiday bust.
"a.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24

There will be Thanksgiving
services at the Episcopal Church
on next Thursday, the Goth, at II
o'clock a. m. All are cordially in.
vited at attend.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24

- number Of persons from
~. Jeanerette and other
Z the Parish, were in
I y week attending the
Iisn of court.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24

Mr.. Mortimer Broussard had a
very narrow escape this week.
While standing on Washington
street watching a train 60 by, a
second train came from the oppo
site direction, struck him and
knocked him into the ditch.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24

- sQe Of the District
DeyS when you want a
a19yice. Rates cheap.
FRENCH, Manager.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24
For RENT.

600, Acres on Jefferson's Island
contiguous to Bob Acres switch,
very fertile, ample house room, ap-
ply to. F. F. MYLBs,
New Orleans, La
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24

..alat;on Of New Iberia is
,ecerding to this years
sat census, which has
Il nade public.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24

nlier residence on Jeffer-
between Main and
800. ID nearing CON-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24

No town the SIZE of this, can
boast as complete a business az that
of McMahOn's,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24

a now selling at 20
zen in this city, and
cree at that.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24

A Phaeton, end = Surrey on hand
. year. Price trimmed down to
less than cost. At McMahon's.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24

|Aer q the past week
NJ disappointing to
bureau. It has fol
the predictions of
AYES. Linen suits
y were comfortable
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24

~. 6Yivestsr's Linimsnt % highly
recommended b. maay prominent
physicisns.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24
REWARD!

Twenty-Five DOLLARS
Will he paid for information
leading to the detection Of the
person who, on Sunday morning
last, shot my dog, whte and
yellow IN color.
L. T.. MARION.
November It'll; 1900.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24

beEland Telephone
w Issued q new direc.
! IS Exchange in this
! revised up to Tues.
2OtA Inst. The
- : neat typogra.
80, and bears the
80.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24

= garsess for the Money on
M NoAahon's
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
County Court House,
County Jail,
City Hall,
City Market,
High School Building,
4 Public School Buildings,
l Opera House.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24
NEW IBERIA Is

The County seat.
1875 miles west of New Orleans,
900 miles south of Kansas City,
So miles above the mouth of the
Teche. +.
Is miles from the Gulf Of Mexico
coast,
% feet above the sea level.
6 feet above highest water ever
known, 1881.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24

-plste line Of Ladies Ready
Hats at DAIGRE's.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24

I1ay next, the 10th inst,
: lnaksgiving Day, services
mn IN the Methodist and
g Oharchs.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24

DR.. Sylvester's Eminent pene
trates 10 the bone itself.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24
MENTION

- next is Thanksgiving
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24
4 SCHEDULE.

B. SCHEDULE
CONG WEST. :,
Arrives At Leaves =
$50 2:55 p. m.
frsin loo 49, 100 a. ~
GOING EAST.
INA los p. m.
80 1928 pm.
-. 3:24 a. N.
arrive .: lo:o5 A. M.
~. l.avss at $40 r. M
.,rf NINE BRANCH
a. leaves At 2 A. M.
III . .rrives at 10 A. M.
.rluDvILLE BRANCH.
- .,r,ves At 1905 P. M.
\. ,.eves st 1.22 z. M.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-11-24
Opportunities for Quick Buyers.

November It'll; 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-09
CAVE M THE NEW YORk.
Prof. Gore. Niss Bridcwen Nat Goodwin and
the Agoust Company.

The American liner New York. which broke
her port thrust shaft on her last trip 10 South
ampton, got here yesterday two days behind
her usual time. Her sailing was delayed. She
has been fitted with a new shaft She had a
stormy passage and fell In with much fog on
the last two days Of her voyage John T.
Tong, a second cabin passenger, who was az
companIcd by a brother and sister, died n
Friday OF consumption while the, liner Was rolf
ing and pitching In q gaze Ills b0dN was
brought 70 purr and will be taken to his home
III Duuuesnc, Pa ~
FRANCIS Burton Harrison and his wife, Tor
merry NTlss Crocker, who have been spending
their honeymoon abroad. we're passeneers by
Other voyagers were Prof: j, u Gore Of
the Columbian University at Washington. who
was the only American member OF the super or
Jury of Awards ut the Pare Exposition, Miss
Nat c Goodwin and lis vile Maine Elliot,
ttSSSc AsEoa', family , and 'hf e. SDp BrsHst Of Eobsr,
Der at san Francisco and later Will sing in New
Tor him by Fsrnond and Mira Ryley and will
put them on the boards next season He val
play at Syracuse next Monday. Prof. Gore
mechanical success More than so per cent.
OF the Amer an exhibits had taken prizes.
Miss Bridewell is 70 be the American con
this souson. She has not yet sung ~. opera,
but was a conc~rt singer when Nine Mnrce,la
Senbrich met her and, convinced II her talent,
secured .or her an engagement with tho COM
pany 10 appear during tho guar season al the
Metropolitan.
y have boom studying all summer at Dresden
under Nine Sembrch's direction" Miss Bride
we'll said last night. and most ~ my time has
been devoted 20 studying. the uiss-sr-sccne
and traditions Of the parts ] am to slug Rt tho
Metropolitan. After Nine, Senlbrich's return
from the Tyrol she rchenrSed all OF my roles
with me. was anxious 20 make my operate
debut with her IN Berlin during 0ctober M
Siebei In Faust But | was compelled To return
for nv ergaEeInente hero
Miss DrideWell will probably be heard NJ tho
Metropolitan first as S'sbei In Faust Later
during the season she will sins S~tepldno, Lola
and ThTrthtno.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-09

public when It's probated These Texas folks
Intend, by fair means or foul. to have al. this
money go 10 Texas. Irrespective OF Mr. Hce's
wishes. He intended that the bulk OF MS pr p.
erty should stay In New York and there II will
stay and make no mistake about that.
These criminal proceedings are merely q resort
taken advantage Of b., these, people Thcy, see
that, II they ran put Patrick IN States prison
they will be little bothered with the litigation
they will have TO undertake Il they object 10
the probate Of the second will And even II
they cannot convict Patrick, which they never
will do, they think they may pos Sihly discredlt
him enough 10 enable them TO win a will con-
test But they are on their reck oninR.
We have a few documents that they may
be pleased to examine one Of these days. A
string Of letters. for instance, from. MIR. Rice
10 Mr.: Patrick, covering q long period in which.
first, he directs Patrick TO draw his will in a
certain way and then In other letters directs
those provisions revoked and other provisions
made. / don't know how many times the old
gentleman changed his will before he got one
10 suit him.. but We have every direction he
ever gave In writing. suppose all these Will
be declared TO be forReries In good time. The
end ~ all this is not yet"
District Attorney Gardiner issued a state
ment Yesterday afternoon in which he said:
ITO me II seems that there has been. a con.
spiracv tn Obtain possession OF the buk OF
Mr. RiOe's property"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-09
GALVESTON SCHOOLS 40 REOPEN.
The white Teachers Agree TO give One
Mooth's Service Free Of Charge.

GALVESTON, Oct. Sat a meeting OF the
white teachers OF the Galveston public schools.
held to-day, az which ffty-one teachers were
present, an agreement was signed donating
one months service free Of charge. There
are sufficient funds on hand TO run the schools
four months and the action Of the teachers In
donating one months service insures a five
months school term The School Board has mads
q special appeal for assistance and the Response
may enable the board to further extend tho
school period.
Repairs are being made TO the State Medical
UNIVERSITY and the building Will be ready Tor
the orcninR of the school Nov. is. The appar-
atlsi in the building was uninJuTed by the storm.
Repairs are also being made TO the John Sealy
Hospital, which was severely damaged by the
storm, the expense being borne by Mr.. John
Sealy and Mrs. X. Wayerly Smith. son and
daughter OF the philanthropist who donated
the building TO the State.
Breckenridge Hall the handsome building
which Col. George W, Breckenridge OF San
Antonio had erected about two years ago and
students. was considerably wrecked by the
hurricane. Col. Br lckenrldge Is having the
building and the furnishing. completely re-
stored at his own expense. He also advanced
10 the university the money To place the medical
school In repair.
Nineteen bodies were taken from the wreck
age to-day. Or. George Soper OF New York
has n large force OF men at work putting tho
city In n %santiarv condition.
There Is a decided change in the temper
ature to-day and Indications are for colder
weather. This will mean much suffering Tor
between \ OOO and 10 900 no elesS people. who
are now practically without shelter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-09

s ! SSS, f &c .p.ci. ft sTs! e. p %'F S5sss
every bit. Sc well appointed as Coy, Roo.e-
posite that Of dow. Roosevelt and the
and reached hi hand with q smile 70 Coy.
M.n6' 20 s.t IT TG S.6 Soy Sy11 to S Ga. s sSS n;.' b mt
Tn inter- al Vas too great, and, laughing and
noddlns to eaca other. they Just touched
"dlSd to see you. hlr Bryan. said the Gov
And I'm glad to see YOU, Governor said
Then both IN u. breath satd: Good luck 70
you AMI as they both laughed Gov koo.eVelt
friend q Mr., bryan a who had quite a con-
versatlop with him. The trains gerc toset,er
about. three minutes. being held to aive Tho
There were 500 people in front OF the last
81. Louis City ilall " hen Gov. Roosevelt arrived
Iherei sl,hoag9 he rain va ,nr e bur n1 G lSts
Roosevelt's train all dsy by local committees
who kept everybody waiting at every stop
n mCyra sSo0 SnS viii, wa e rItns az the 99SIitenm to-
morrow night.
ALTON, III, oct 3 Gov Tanner said at
streator: Fellow %citizent. | anvil myself Of
nois. in speaking for the people q Illinois to
apologize 70 Coy Roosevelt and the great
comlH9nwoal,h Of New York and to The eG ,Sn,
took place at the door Of q little Dutch church
IT, the city n Chicago Yesterday when GOV.
Roosevelt was grossly insuIted bS TWO
or three dozen boys. newspaier carriers,
This occurrence Ia q humiliation to the people
Of this STATE. and / desirr 70 any TO Gov RoOse-
welt In making this apology that ties" boys
are not altogether 70 blame ln thls matter.
That occurrence was the result OF the scditious
teachings of certain newspa pers In the city OF
Chicago and these boys were instructed 70 40
this by their employers. and | Will say 70 Coy.
Roosevelt that the whole. people OF ILLINOIS
are much better morally than some Of The Chi
CaQp uauanaufrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-09
SUOKE.BOHB BRYASIsHS.
lir. Croker u vses "ore Up-In-the-Air Fash.
Tors In campaigning

The Hon Richard Croker says that 20 far
there has been only diminishing In the cam
paign md that tho real flsht will begin only at
the monster Bryan demonstration 10 be held
on oct. 10 The Committee on Ratification of
Tammony Hail, which has in charge the plans
for this demonstration will hold another meet
ing this evening at Tammsny Hall. Every
time II has met 40 far Mr. Croker has added
another speech 70 MIR Bryan's itinerary for
that night.
In the meantime Mr. Croker has elaborate
plans for an aerial campaign. He has selected
eight conspicuous spots in Manhattan and The
Bronx where he is going to have searchlishts
to throw pictures Of the Democratic candidates
and chunks OF wisdom on everything IN sight
There isn't enough sidewalk and .deadwal
sPpaSer 70 8,S srV1 % pis y oe,o re tie peopis In this
way, 80 at cve.y searchlight, there yiu be a
mortar battery. which viii IRE smoke ,D pals
S TsS9 the s's sTround, and LET loose Tremendous
clouds OF smoke The clouds OF smoke
MD stoTo1ptioons. Al tho Absaloms Il lam
many Hall are now busy writing shortpilhy son
ihS a.,Ses t tbe Cloud" S Of smoke Mr. Croker IS going
to have a lot OF sheets hung w - he air GU
kites, aud all SORTS Of things viii be thrown
S1nare. brooklyn Bridge. New York end,
T1npkins Suuare, Columbus circle, UNION
Snuara Tyentv-third afr Get and Eighth ave-
n,ie i7stb street and seventh avenue, lo9th
.treat and Third avenue. The stercopticon
mon will all have orders not to throw their
lights on buildings which are occupied In the
eVaning.
Milton Roblee. who runs the Bartholh Hotel.
on tie top OF which IL a Tammany stereoptIoon,
which was used last week to annoy Chairman
p Is Odell Of the Republican State Committee.
Senator Thomas c Plat and Chairman Barnes
OF the Executive Committee while they were
| reviewing a Republican parade Ia broadway
from the balcony Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel
called at Republican state Head.
quarters yesterday TO express his, regret
fOr the occurrence 70 the gentlemen who we're
ANNOYED. Mr. Roblee said he was much dis,
tressed over the happening and that he would
NOT hermit II to occur again. He said that tho
stereopticon would be out OF commission after
last night II wasn't last night. IL shot pict-
IRE. on the Dewey Arch and the roadway
all the evening, and the employees N the bar
tholdi notel said Mr. Roblee had given no orders
70 suppresstt
While the s~tercoptcon was worrying, one OF
the ibsaloms who had followed MIR. Crokers
advice 20 young men TO speak on puhhc ques.
tons whether you know how TO speak or noi,
marched M and down IN front OF the f1fth
Avenue delivering Ar Grafton. lie. was very
much in earnest about II. lie said a great
many things, and usually wound up each SEN
tence with this statement. D.,
And we'll elect William Jennings BRYAN u
we have 20 tear down all the mills and the Fifth
Avenue Hotel 60 do IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-09
REPUBLICAN Rally IN BROOKLYN.
Gen. H.ratio G. KinE Say. the Rank and File
Of True Democracy Are for mckinley.

OF tTuc bchott''J Nv
Brooklyn Republicans had an enthusiastic
time last night NJ the Park Theatre. Ger.
Horatio c. King. who was the nominee Of the
Democratic party in 1895 for Secretary OF
State. presided. He was introduced TO the
vast audience by Walter b Atterbury as "a
man who put patriotism above politics. " Gen.
King said In part:
-Four years ago. with a very large number
Of Democrats throughout this country, ] re-
volted from the tenets OF populism formulated
at Chicago, which had not one scintlla Of true
Democracy. I went into that campaign with
a fervent zeal. and | rejoiced with you at
the success OF the Republican ticket. l
am glad to say that the Republican party
viii discover that on the 9th of November the
rank and fle Of true Democracy IL still true to
uatriotism-tha II will vote for Mckinley
and Roosevelt and it's honor.
- am amazed that any PORTION OF nv fellow
per .allsn should undertake to crawl back into
The so-called Democratic party. ! cannot under
f hsmdc S9T ia ss solder HsnS o3 5tad be- nea np ps11 tSs s,d. az sHs a
man who makes public utteranCe IN nearly
every speech that II he is elected President. he
wifi haul down the American nag in the Philip
pines and yithdrHw our army. Reputation.
diShonor and disgrace c'aracterize the Popu-
j Sloat Fassett said: 1T is just as impor-
tant for the State of New York 10 have good
government as Il IA for the United States TO have
good s%oyernment DO not know two better
Mr Fsssctt aid that II Mir Stanchncld were
elected he would be at Albany the personal re-
preventative Of the "CroSeriEed wing - OF Democ-
racy, and wouldhave 70 DO what the monarch
OF ,uyteentn Street wanted hin to do
issue In trn4e is that every piece Of goods on
the day OF his election has the privilege ~
saying, I am worth az much to-day IA | was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-09
COOLER after THE RAIN
More water Game Down In an Hour Yesterday
Than Had Fallen In Three Weeks.

Peop.o who have gone iroIn1 armed with
umbrellas for the last four days had an OPP
portunitv yesterday TO make u~e Of them.
The heaviest rain Of a month came on shortly
before I O'Clock. Between 4 and s o'clock
nearly throe-qulrters Of an inch of water fe'l.
being squeezed gu, Of the 81 onre Of the air
by a chill from the north. This preciI it1tiol
Is 50 Der cent. grcltar than the total rainfall
from Sept. II 10 oct I. inclusive The exact
amount Of rain in that period was one-half an
inch. In August the rainfall was only 90
inches, or IA inches below normal. In
all ser temher the fail was but 2.30 inches, q
deficiency Of l?l inches.
Yesterdays ram storm took in all tho country
els, ~ the Missouri Valley The tonper1-
tlro. which has been un-e lSonablT high FIR
two weeks. will now take q tumble OF IN or Is
degrees. The storm was the advance guard
OF cooler weather,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-09
Newspapers Named to Print the Onicial Eiec-
ton Advertisements.

The Police Board yesterday made the fol-
lowing announcement Of the Official news
papers for the printing Of the election adver-
tisements:
For the long advertisement. in Manhattan
and The Bronx: The Sun and the DdiIv NeVs.
In Queens: The LONG Island Farmer and the
,Jdrdtcd STANDARD.
In Brooklyn: The Eagle. Times. Standard
Union, Citten and Frei Presse.
The papers were not specified in Richmond.
For The short advertisement in Manhattan
and The Bronx: The DGilu Ncus, Morning ,TCA,-
Ornp m. Mdil and Express and Commercidi Adj
%rtrfissr.
In Queens: The Qucenstotp Herald, Iona
Island Farmer and Flushing Daily Times and
Jamaica !Standdrd.
In brooklyn the same papers as for the long
odyartiaament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-09
SOCIETY MEN WIN AT YALE.
All but One OF Their Ticket Elected to the
Junior Promenade Committee,

NEW HAVEN, Oct s-The first indication
Of a renewal ofthe battle between the society
and the non-society men at Yale 40 far ms the
sophomore societies are concerned was seen
Tonight az the election Of members Of the
Junior Promenade Committee The society
men won with ono exception. that being the
appointment OF Thomas Potter Of Buffalo.
who refused an election to a sophomore society.
The others elected 20 the committee were.
Bronson C.. Rum-ey, Buffalo. chairman; VIII
liartt.. Day, indianapolis floor manager Harry
New York; Joseph R. Swan, Ithaca, Robert Z.
Nortol, CIcvcland; julien y. Burdick, Albany:
Lawrence n. Beck with. Toledo; Roderick Potter.
RuFalo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-09
First University Course In Accounting.

At the first autumn meeting Of the New York
State Society Of Certified Public Accountants,
hold Yesterday afternoon At 80 Broad street.
president Charles ", Haskius gave a sketch
OF the work done by the -ucicty. toward the
establishment Of the new School uf Commerce.
Accounts and Finance Of New York Univcr ,ity,
The original plan Of the society, President
Haskins explained. not only mel, with a friendly
rcception from the university from the start
but was enlarged upon various scientific lines.
and the find res II embodied In a new de-
uartment OF instruction. the school opening
on oct. / with about fifty. students, The
New York society has thus the honor OF first
raising the study Of the science Of accounting
10 n university grade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-09
Princeton students Fined.

TRENTON. n. j. Oct. s.-Two students OF
Princeton University. who gave the names Of
Leroy Perry and r. @. Miller. were ARA gned
before Justice jackson this morning on the
charge OF stealing a Bryan and Stevenson cam
paign banner. TIL students clothes were In
tatters and their faces bore evidences OF the
o. got pos OF the banner. Judge Jackson
gave the students a lecture and fined each %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-09
Republican. club IN Grand street.

Tha Republican Club Of the city Of New York
opened its Grand street campaign headquarters
yesterday evening with a big meeting The
rooms at ISL Grand street which have b en-
rented by the club will held about eight hun
dred and nifty persons. They wore jammed
last night. Robert G. Morris, the chairman. OF
q address. Tie member o. the club believe that
this headquarters will be "a sue 'sstul as the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-09
Harrrove Back AGatn.

Ernest I. KarRrovs OF London, who for SOM
time was at the head 81 the Theosophists OF
these parts until Mahatma Kitty Tineley ousted
him and who later spent several months
in South Africa where he was accused by the
English newspapers OF organ zinR an anti
British propaganda In cape Town. u back In
New York again He spoke TO ar. audience OF
night on "Imperialism. which he characterized
az "a rolicv OF universal grab Anti-imper-
ialism on the other hand he said. was "a policy
Of selfish isolation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-09
JOTTINGS ABOUT row.

The body Of a man about 40 years old was found
yes,erdl ~ In the East Riv z near Rutgers street. lie
wore a black coat and trousers and blue sweater. The
features were unTecognlzSble
The FIe Departments svhrd, for bravery will be
warded who have pas I'd a ciyil-scfyloe examination
necessary will be promoted.
-Four. year old Ella, Lrsky was killed yesterday by
falling from the sixth story nre escape OF The tene-
nent At ~ Henry street W the sidewalk. Nearly
every bone In nj body was broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-09
Republican Nominations In Richmond
Borough,

Tho Republicans OF the borough of Richmond
met last night at Stapleton and nominated
David b. Van Name of Mortified for the As
sembly and John {. Marchant Of Southfeld
for Sheriff. A resolution was adopted advo-
eating home rule for the borough aud It's i'm
mediate Withdrawal from the city Of New York.