davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-12
The National Road

A Monterey telegram states that
there are one thousand men engag-
ed widening the National railway
between that city and LAREDO; a
cargo of rails has arrived at Tam
pico, and it is expected the change
of track will be finished by the end
of this month.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-12
River Rising.
Booming at Points Between Laredo
and Here.

Bulletins of the rise in the river
received here early this afternoon
show the following stages at var
ious points:
Laredo-River rose eight feet and
Is now falling,
Carrizo-Ten-foot rise and rising
slowly.
Roma River - feet above low
water and still rising. Running
over on Mexican side.
Rio Grande-Estimated 15-foot
rise and still rising.
Hidalgo-Rise of Z or s feet and
rising slowly.
At this point there was rise of
IA feet up to three this afternoon,
and still rising.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-12
NOTICE OF MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Brownsville and
Gulf Railway Company will be
held at the office of the company,
Brownsville, Texas, on Thursday,
the 18th day of September, 1902,
at 10 o'closa. M. for the purpose
of electing directors, and the trans
action of suc& other business as
may be broug before the meet
ing.
The transfer books\Nf the COM
pany will be closed ats o'clock p.
M, on the 18th day of September
1902, and will remain closed until
three days after the final adjourn
ment of the meeting.
The regular annual meeting Of
the board of directors will be held
at the same place and on the same
date. Ell. PUG, Secretary
Brownsville, Tex, Aug. II 1902.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-12
ABOUT TOWN

Looks like more rains
Chewing and smoking tobacco at
Layton & Haley's.
Prohibition carried in Denton
county by II majority.
The Matamoros festas will prob
ably be interfered with by the
weather tonight.
The dust is well settled now, the
streets being filled with mud and
water by the rain.
A glorious rain. 1t began to rain
again after three, light fall con-
tinuing at intervals up to the hour
of going to press.
A delegation of Knights of Honor
will go to the Point this evening to
deliver the body of the late Ranger
Roebuck to the steamer.
This is the regular day for bat
TALON parade at. the post, which is
now held on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at 5:45 p. ~, post
time.
For RENT-a dwelling, in good
repair, with large, underground
cistern, on corner of Elizabeth and
9th. streets. Apply to Caledonia
CARA for terms.
The money to pay the soldiers
did not arrive on this steamer,
though it was expected; and the
boys at the post are not so happy
today as they might be.
Rice cutting was begun on the
Woods plantation-one of the
Radcliffe farms-this week, five
binders having been at work since
Monday. The rain today will
probably check the work for a day
or two, If it was as heavy there as
in town.
News has been received here of
the birth of a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Rhodes at San Antonio
some time during the latter part of
August. Mrs. Rhodes was formerly
Miss Una Cowan of Brownsville,
and the news is of general interest
to her old friends here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rhodes will return to their
home at San Luis Potosi shortly.
After a hot, close morning, heavy
clouds gathered about noon, and at
half past twelve the rain began to
fall, lightly at first, but later in
torrents. 1t lasted over an hour, an
immense amount of water falling,
flooding the streets and all low
places. The amount of precipita-
ton is estimated at about two In
ches. It continued cloudy and
threatening for some time, with dis
tant thunder and lightning. The rain
did not extend as far as Point
Isabel or Santa Maria, and only a
Commute shower fell at Hidalgo,
so it is learned over the wires.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-12
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the service
Of the steamer Manteo will be per-
manent. Sailings every ten days
and oftener, should the trade de-
mand it.
E. O. FLOOD, Manager. .
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-12
PURELY PERSONAL

Rev. Mr.. Beean returned on the
morning train from his visit to the
point.
Mrs. R. NJ. Miller and Mrs. C..
McManus of Matamoros came up
from the Point this morning.
Mesdames Loew and Cain, came
up on the morning train from the
quarantine station.
c.. K. Brownson, a discharged
soldier, leaves by the steamer, en-
route home.
Sheriff John Closner, the vigilant
guardian of Hidalgo county, re-
turned home today after short
visit here.
First Lieut.. Wiley Howell of the
4th. Infantry, stationed.:iat Fort
Brown, leaves on the steamer, on
leave of absence.
J. P. Lantz, who has been here
for some time engaged in buying
hides, leaves on the steamer for his
home at Houston.
Gonzalo Fernandez, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Miguel Fernandez, ST.,
leaves on this steamer, en- route to
Austin, to meter St. Edwa ards Col
lege.
Joe F. Bollack, the enterprising
young merchant, will leave on this
steamer en- route to New York, to
buy dry goods for the fall and win
ter trade.
Mrs. Wells'and child, Miss 'Kel-
Ter, Mrs. A. Wren, Miss Hilda
Thorsell, F. B. Armstrong and
daughter, and Martin Hanson, ir.,
were passengers to the Point last
evening.
J. P. Garvey, agent for the Sea
board Rice Milling company Of
Galveston, leaves on the steamer
tomorrow, after spending a short
time here in the interest of his com
pany.
w. B. Barton, the efficient and
popular tax assessor of Hidalgo
county, came down on Yesterdays
train, to attend to business in
Brownsville, and returned home to-
day. Mr.. Barton paid THE ssHER-
AID office an appreciated call last
evening.
H. w. LAM, who has lately in
vested largely in Hidalgo county
land, leaves by this steamer for his
home at Lake Charles, La, Mr..
LAM and his partner, Mr.. Briggs,
have recently purchased $1,000
acres more of land in Hidalgo
county, making total of between
$4,000 and 10000 acres which they
have bought They expect to put
this land under irrigation and viii
begin work not later than the first
of next January Mr. LAM or Mr..
Briggs will probably return to
Brownsville before long to attend
to preliminary arrangements.
Major F. J. Combe arrived home
yesterday by steamer, on a two
months leave of absence, from the
Philippine Islands, where he has
been on duty with the army for the
past two and a half years. Major
Combe was met at the Point by his
brothers, DIR. J. K. Combe and E.
P. Combe, who escorted him home.
He was enthusiastically welcomed
home by his numerous old friends,
and especially by his devoted father,
DR. @ r Connie The major has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

long time. ] was solicited 20 come here. and
have tried to do my duty. and have thanked
the Commissioner for the trust ana confidence
he placed in me-"
Colonel Thurston was then asked concerning
his leave Of absence from the National Guard
which WEs granted when he accepted the once
OF Deputy Commissioner. He said he would at
once resume his duties in the National Guard
The salary OF the First Deputy Commissioner is
$4,000 a year That Of Inspector Of rife practice
is S3JO0.
Commissioner Partridge was IN conversation
with Second Deputy Commissioner Ebstein. OF
Brooklyn. when the reporters found him.
Had you any intimation that Colonel Thurs
ton intended 10 resign?" was asked.
The Commissioner would not give a definite
answer 10 the inquiry but from what he said
Il was gathered that he had not been taken by
surprise
i have known Colonel Thurston for the last
twenty years. and especially for the last nine
months he said. and during that time have
known him to be a loyal friend, and he has
been hard worker in the department"
Colonel Partridge was asked IL Deputy Com
missioner Ebstein would be promoted 10 the
first deputyship and transferred 10 New-York.
believe in promotion" he replied. II
might be so"
He said. however. that he knew Of no law
should be assigned 10 Manhattan, and II was
not imposs bic that, even If Mr.. Ebstein were
promoted. he would stay in Brooklyn
Colonel Fhurston and Major Ebstein left
Folce headquarters together. going IN the al
recucn or Broadway. jor Ebstein was asked
II he had been appointed first deputy commits
sioner- He replied; mo, but I think viii be
Commissioner Partridge left his Office az
= m, carrying hand satchel. He said he was
going away over Sunday. but refused 10 say
where. He said he had not decided who would
DC appointed 10 MI the vacancy created by COL
onel Ihurstou's resignation.
There has been considerable talk recently al
the City Hall and at the District Attorneys
ONCE that gamblers in the TendeTloin were al
lowed 10 have police protection and that po-
lice Inspector who was transferred from Manhat-
tan some time ago had meetings almost weekly
with influential gamblers at a Raines law hotel
the protection. When Inspector Brooks and Cap
tain Walsh were sent into the TendeTloin dis
trict some DAYS ago. IN was said that they were
expected 10 close up all the gambling houses
there. IL is known that they have been eN-
tremely active In the hunt for evidence against
the gamblers In company with trusted detec-
tives, they have been spending portions Of every
night in the inspection of places under suspicion.
Mayor Low late yesterday afternoon de-
clined 10 make any comment on the resignation
Of Deputy Commissioner Thurston He said he
had made rule not TO discuss Official matters
except in Office hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
CONVENTION IEDORSEs TRUSTS.
RFPUBrICANs OF IsT wEsTCHEsTgR AZ
sEMBLY DISTRICT INDIRECTLY DE-
NOUNCEs THE DEMOCRATIC
COAL, PLANK

The Republicans II the Ist Assembly District OF
Wcstchester County met in Yonkers Friday
night and passed resolutions indorsing the Ameri-
can trusts. Norton T. OTIS. head Of the Elevator
Trust and candidate for Congress. Senator 7. -.
Mills cv-Mayor sutherland OF Youkers and other
leaders we're present Tie nomination for Assem-
blyman went 10 Charles +. Wheaton. young
lawyer % Yonkers The resolutions adopted,
among other expressions. contained the following:
We deplore the Inconsistency and manifest at
tcrupts 10 obtain votes false preteuces by prom
isug the people relief. and especially relief from
the Beef Trust and coal Trust. while knowing full
well that the government of this state has not
now and cannot have remedial authority or power
over either There Democratic. Republican.
Mugxump and even Populist trusts We have o
sympathy with tho evils IN either. and submit
further that trusts are not a party question; but
W. m trusts. then stand squarely
for American trusts and their usually well paid
euplove~ against the trusts Of foreign countries
and their 90 paid employees working under vastly
inferior conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
MUSICAL AND CAKE SALE FOR CLARITY.
NEARLY $1,000 MELTED FOR THE ROBINS NEST AT
MRS JOHN d. ARCHBoLD's IN TARRYrowN.

NEARLY $1,000 MELTED FOR THE ROBINS NEST AT
MRS. JOHN d. ARCHBoLD's IN TARRYrowN.
Cedar Cliff, the home Of Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Archbold. in South Broadway, Tarrytown was the
scene Of a musical matinee and cake sale yesterday
FOR the bSneht OF the Robins Nest charitable in
sttution for the OF crippled children Although
the weather vas threatening, there a large at
tendance. and nearly S.V40 was Melted. The musi.
cal was held in the large drawing room and the
musicians appeared on temporary platform SUI
rounded BY palms The programme was arranged
by Benjamin Prince, and the following took part:
Miss Edith r Chapman, soprano; Miss Louise
Trusx, whistler; Miss Magdaien L. Worden ac-
companist. Des.deT Vecsey. pianist. Raymond "
Smith, John ". Catcnpole. ]. George Lydeiker
Frederick K Seward. The Miunesingers" quarter
Mrs John .. Arena old aud her daug hter Miss Ann
Archbold received and Mrs. W. Usher Parsons ami
Mrs 9 {. Worthington served tea The cake saIa
was in charge Of Mrs. W. Richards. Miss Arch
bold and Mrs II H. Foote. ir. Among the pa
tronesses we're Mrs. " r Cochran. Mrs l. q,
Warner. Mrs. George Lewis. Mrs William n
Mrs. Robert =. Hopkins Mrs Gustav Fl Scbwsb'
Mrs A d Irving, Mrs BENJAMIN Knower Mrs
SSssRh Eastman, Mrs Frank Jay Gould Mrs r
II MeatheTbee, Mrs. Howard Carroll, Mrs Herbert
y carpenter. Mrs Frederick Z. Lewis Mrs Henri
nlllara3 MS. NJ = Beethoven. the Misses Masters
Mrs W y Crane. Mrs. H. Walter Webb, Miss
MSS Bennett. Miss Dickinson. Mrs James n
tBsnker; Mrs George r. Roweil Mrs Y. Event
Macy Mrs y G. Howe. Mrs. George F. shrady.
M 4 5rJnknn .. Brown. Miss Mccormick Mrs
S9an n; han Mrs, William Rockefeller Miss Helen
~ Go1i1, Mrs z C. Gregory. Mrs David Dows
Mss cree Frazer. Miss Ella {. King. Mrs
ueI Thomas. Mrs. d. N. Helm. Mrs Eugene FIIs.
"oitn' -Hrs- Hdwin Gould. Mrs. John ID. Archbold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
REFUSES BAIL FOR DIR. HENDRICK.
ANOTHER UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT MADE
TO HAVE ALLEGED BIGGAR CoNSPrRA-
TOR RELEASED FROM JAIL

lBv TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUSE.l
Long Branch. y. J.. Oct. Another unsuccess-
full attempt was made this afternoon to release
from Jail DR.. G. G. Hendrck. the Hoboken lawyer
physician. who figures consplcuously IN the alleged
Biggar conspiracy case. Or. Hendrick. with SAM
uel Stanton. was committed q week ago yesterday.
each being held under $500 ball This afternoon
Maurice Stack OF Hoboken. reputed TO be wealthy.
offered TO become EIr. Hendricks bondsman- He
gave as security two brick buildings. one four and
one five story in Clinton-st. Hoboken. He Is
retired police sergeant.
Mrs Hendrick mother OF the physician. and
Joseph Hendrick, his brother. arrived at Long
Branch about They were accompanied by
Mr. STACK They AZ once found Judge Heisley. and
the question OF bail wac taken up. Judge Heisley
told them that he would consider the question OF
admitting the doctor TO bail. but would defer
action till ne was satisfied that the property Valu
alton OF MIR. Stack was as represented rms even
ing at S o'clock the Judge decided not TO accept
the hail as the property offered by MIR. Stack
was encumbered and outside the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
FINISHED HIS TRIP AND DIED.
AMBULANCE HORSE. MoRTALLY WOUND
ED. LANDS VEHICLE AT HOS
PTTAL DOOR

When the American Line steamship Philadel
phia docked yesterday an ambulance was called
from ST. Vincents Hospital 70 remove the sec
ond steward. c. S Stewart. who became III with
typhoid fever during the voyage, DR.. Donovan
found Stewards condition 50 serious that he
ordered the ambulance driver 20 make all speed
10 the hospital
AS the ambulance swung into Waver-y place
from Christopher-st-. the horse ran into a turni-
ture van, and OF the shafts pierced the
horses right lung. The driver OF the ambulance
backed his injured horse of the shaft and at
the direction Of Or. Donovan, who with the
patient was considerably shaken up by the col
lison drove rapidly 10 the hospital The In
iured horse, bleeding from the wound II had
received managed TO struggle under the urgings
OF the driver to the hospital Just as the build
ing was reached the horse fen to the pavement
and died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

MRJor Ebstein Second Deputy Commissioner,
and with Senior Inspector Cortright. Il was be-
ieved later in the department that Colonel
Thurston's resignation had been caused by re
cent gossip about police protection OF gamblers
sn the Tenderloin. which also led to the transfer
81 Inspector Brooks 70 the district on the West
side. IN place OF Inspector Harley. and the send
ing OF Captain Walsh to displace Captain Shee-
han. IN the station in West Thrtieth-st.
The reason for Colonel Thurston's resignation
was not disclosed in his letter 10 Commissioner
Partridge. which was dated yesterday and read
as follows;
have the honor 70 tender herewith my resigna-
City OF -.ew-York Tor reasons of personal nature
desire 70 express 10 You my hearty appreciation
OF the uniform courtesy and Kindness which you
have az al times shown 90 me as my immediate
superior officer. and 10 thank you for the express
sons OF trust and Tor the confidence that you have
continually reposed N me.
After the announcement of the resignation had
been made Colonel Thurston talked with news
paper men In hts Office. When asked about his
sction he replied
Il bad a talk with the Commissioner this morn
ing. had been informed, not by the Commits
soner, that there were lot Of people knocking
me, with the Mayor. and that the cause was
dissatisfaction in certain quarters. ] am not
politician and never have been, and think that
the Mayor has an idea that ] am the cause Of
much OF the criticism ] don't know why. In
other words I the goat. and 7 don't know
what reason he gives for thinking so. ] have
reason, but ii does not come from the Commits
eioner He didn't say ! don't desire TO en-
harrass Commissioner Partridge. ] am more
than sorry. have been sick Of the game for a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
DEMOCRATIC MACHINE DISTURBED.
JANE D. MANNING WILL BE AN INDEPEN-
DENT CANDIDATE AGAINST CONGRESS
MAN MDERMoTT IN JERSEY CITY

The Democratic machine IN Hudson County IL
disturbed n has not fixed the dates for holding
the county. city and ward primaries and Is wait
ing for the Republican conventions 20 act. To John
ZeIler has been promised the nomination for sher-
III but there IS now talk OF Withdrawing him II the
Republicans name a strong candidate. The boiling
Of independent Democrats has increased the alarm
OF the machine
Counsellor James D. Manning has Welded 10 the
entreaty OF snti-machine Democrats and will he
an independent Democratic candidate for Member
OF Congress against Allan L. Mcpermott. and may
receive Republican Endorsement. the district Ia
strongly Democratic Oswald ROuth a prominent
young Democrat, has fled his petition Of nominal
ton the anti-maChno Democratic candidate for
Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

The following dates % Republican ana Demo
cratic conventions have been announced:
Republican Monday. October s-Assemby district
Da1n1crs TUESDAY October :. Assembly district
Feutl1us. Tuesday. October .. county convention.
The following IS list OF other dates OF political
significance:
FRIDAY October IO-Iast day ming party domination
certificates.
Friday. October i0-First registration Sav.
Saturday. October li--SeCond registration day
"Wednesday October fling Independent
nomination certificates
Friday. October i7-rhird rrglstTatiou day.
Saturday. October Is l.. registration day.
TUESDAY November f-Llec'ton Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

r. ". Reitz. who was the Secretary OF the South
African Republic. and his wife were among the
passengers on the steamer Rotterdam. which ar
rived here last night Senator Stewart az Nevada,
who has been representing the United States at
The Hague IN the Pious Fund case and Baron
Gevcrs. the Minister OF the Netherlands. who has
been home three months leave Of absence,
were also passengers. One OF the male passengers
so unwise 20 fan 10 declare jawelled brooch
worth about SlG0 and IN attempting 10 bring II into
the country without paying The customary duty on
Il caught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
MAYOR GRANGER DECLINES TO RUN

Providence. r. Z. Oct TN letter addressed 10
the chairman of the state Central Committee Mayor
D. l. D. Granger Of this city to-day declined to
sccept the nomination for Congress which he la-t
night received at the convention Of the Democrats
from the LIST District. Mayor Granger states that
he was not aware that his name was 10 be used IN
the convention last night. and assigns business
the of bis decHnatton-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
6O-62 West 23d Street.

The New-york Institution Cor the Instruction of
the Deaf and Dumb Ii the owner
The building will be about 90 by 70 feet. II viii
be annex 20 the present building and will be
of brick The cost 10 70 oe SIiO.oO0 The hospital
authorities txpect II to be finished September
The annex win be thorSushly up TO date in It's
sanitary ArrsngeJuenty- II viii b a. near germ
proof modern science can assure. There will be
special operating rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
SHEPARD CONCENTRATES COLER.
THE FORMER THINKS CONDITIONS ARE
WELL. NIGH RIPE FOR A POLITICAL
REVOLT TON. AND PROM
IsES SUPPORT.
ed here yesterday.

Blrd = Coler Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor. spent part of yesterday at his Office In
the Mutual Life Building. ana in the afternoon
went 10 the Hoffman House, where he met sew
eraI Of the local leaders.
Edward NJ Shepard yesterday sent Mr., Coler
the following telegram.
II earnestly congrs tulate you. Conditions are
well nigh ripe for political revolution. Count
upon my vigorous support
General \ G Barnes. ~ Brooklyn sent Mr.
CoIe~ q letter Of Generalization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
COL. THURsToN RESIGNS.
TIRED OF BEING GOAT" DEPUTY COM
MISSIONER SAYS

HIS ACT BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN DIE
To GOSSIP AB0TT POLICE PROTECTION.
General surprise in the Police Department
was caused yesterday hy the sudden resignation
of Colonel Nathaniel y. ThUrston, First Deputy
Police Commissioner The resignation was pre-
scented a. Commissioner Partridge after there
had been conference between the two officials
and after Colonel Partridge had talked with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
VIGILANCE WITH A VENGEANCE.

The presence OF several policemen IN uniform in
front OF place IN Park Row where Peter De
Lacey's poOlroom was supposed 70 b caused
sporting men 70 game. nudge each others r1bs and
say 'nothin' dom " yesterday afternoon What
effect the presence Of policemen the sidewalk
could possibly have on poolselling Up two fights
Of stairs, question nobody seemed ready 20
answer. The opinion seemed 10 prevail. however
that Captain Miles O'Reilly was becoming acutey
Yigilaut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
KozARrs -zATpE' STAGED IN Vis''-

Vienna. Oct l-rhe hitherto anac ssvn-
''zaiie." composed by Mozart when 20 rr,pesssi
ty-four years old. was presented .. - - b, =.
Opera House tonight The scene -. ueosed
Gent Greece. Only some parts Of the .o a,.~ ~
a great success The critics 40 no.
opera will have a long stage NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
BOSTOy ARTILLERY GOES WEST.

Boston Oct THE Ancient and Honorable Artil-
Iery Company. nearly 80 strong. left here to-day
on a special train for Cleveland. where the 9Sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
HEArY DAMAGES AWARDED.

IBv TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBCNE-l
Saratoga. y. Y, Oct. "A sheriff S jury has given
Ernest g. Jones of Corinth. this county. verdict
OF 1880 against the International Paper Company.
ZONES was rendered blind by accident In ths
compsny's Corinth MILL and brought suit for dam
ages for SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
ANYEx FOR DEAF AND DUMB

Plans were died yesterday at the Bureau of Build
ings for a three and half story and basement
brick hospital 70 be erected at one-hundred-and-
sixty-tth-st 40 feet east OF Boulevard Lafayette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
THE REAL THING

I'm bargains may be found In the Little Ad-
vertIsements OF the People, In the narrow
columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
The Marvex Glove,

in fashionable Autumn shades, for Women, Men
and Children.
This glove made from the finest selected kid skins
and Is sold only by B. Altman & Co, beng made
expressly for them by the well known manufacturers,
Trefousse & Gle. of France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

MARTIAL Law REPEALED IN NATAL.
Pietermaritzburg Natal Oct. A-Ths repeal OF
martial law in Natal was gazetted to-day.