davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-02
MANY CONVENTIONS
TO DIES MONIES
More Than 5000 Visitors viii Attend
Them, Biggest Of Which is
Teachers Meeting.

Keokuk will contribute generously
to the 5000 or more people who at
tend Des Moines conventions during
November. Speaking of the various
gatherings the Register and Leader
says:
November's conventions are expect
ed to bring more than 5000 people to
Des MONIES. not only from various
parts OF the state but from all over
the country.
This month is to be one of the
greatest of the year when it comes to
meetings and conventions The h.A
tells will be packed and many of the
leading hostelries have even refused
to cater to private banquets and din
ners during the month, As the en-
ployes will be busy with the regular
guests.
The largest attendance at any of the
conventions will be that of the Ma.
tional Grange association, which
opens In the Coliseum on November 10
for nine-days' session. Farmers and
their wives from all parts of the Unit
ed States will come here. in addition
to the leading agrculturalists of the
world, such as Secretary of Agricul.
ture James Wilson and Sir Horace
Plunkett. chief Of the agricultural de-
partment of Ireland Fully 1000 peo-
pie viii attend the grange meeting.
The annual convention of the Iowa
State Teachers association this week
will besthe biggest state meeting held
In Des Moines during November.
More than 1900 teachers from over
the state are expected to attend.
schools in several parts Of the state
VIII be closed during the convention,
which opens on November and con-
tlnues for two days.
The Iowa State Implement Dealers
associations convention will bring
nearly 1000 implement men to Des
Moines on November 30 for three
days session.
The corn exposition under the aus
pices OF the Iowa Corn Growers as
ISOLATION will bring 1000 or 5000 peo.
pie TO Des Moines on November 80.
and Will hold them here until pecem-
Der II. y
me Iowa Tornado Insurance asso-
citation convention on November ia
VIII bring 200 insurance men from all
parts OF the state to Des Moines.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-02

of Montrose were guests of Mrs.
Westfall Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Findeiss and
daughter of st. Louis are visiting rel
atives here.
]. A. Vermazen and children re-
turned Monday. from visit in Keo-
kuk and Fort Madison,
Bannon Bros. and Markle Bros, are
shipping wood to Burlington.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-02
Committees Going out This Afternoon
and Tomorrow In Canvass For
New Members Among
Merchants.
LOOK FOR SUCCESS
membership In Hustling Business Or
ganization Should be More
Than TripIed II
Day.


This afternoon and tomorrow six
committees Of the Commercial club
will thoroughly canvass the business
portions OF the city in an effort to
gain new members among the mer-
chants and business men. It is need
less to say that the organization
should meet with success in this great
effort to advance the hustling bust
ness organization and merchants
should not be backward about be.
coming members. The city is now in
the crucial period and If the water
power comes there will be great need
for the organization on a firmer and
more substantial basis. The commit
tee on South Main. between Seventh
and Fifteenth was out this afternoon.
Committees.
Wholesale district.--L. A. Hamill,
chairman, o. A. Talbot, c. D. Street
er, /. w. Wills.
Levee to Seventh street. north side
Of Main. Fred Hilpert, chairman, t.
F. McManus. r. w. Swan, w. R. c.
Kendrick.
Seventh street to Fifteenth street.
north side Of MANI. R. Roberts,
chairman. T. N. Corners, John Nagel.
". s. Sample.
Levee to Seventh street, south side
of Maine. A. Weber, chairman,
Frank LeBron, ]. A.. Kiedaisch, James
Cameron, ST.
Seventh street to Fifteenth street,
south side Main. Jacob Schouten,
chairman. G. s. Tucker. c. o. Schmidt,
John Leisy.
wet Keokuk -Chas. OF, chairman,
John DeYong, T. j. Hickey, AL Ewers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-02
MOTHER WAS
BURNED TO DEATH
Mrs. NARROW Saved ons Child But
Perished in Flames With
Other Four.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 2.-Mrs. William
MARROW, wife of coal miner and four
OF her children were burned to death
early today in a fire which destroyed
their home near he.,e. Mrs. MARROW
saved one of her children but in at
tempting to rescue the other four,
lost her life.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-02
FUNERAL NOTICE.

LOEFFLER- The funeral of the late
Constantine Loeffler will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at three o'clock from
the late family residence. No. S2S
Carroll street. Friends invited to at
tend the services.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-02
PERSONALS.

Rev. Searcy returned to this city
from Monmouth this afternoon.
Newell Lewis is in town today. He
intends to go out again this evening
with a SHOW company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Wolf of St Fran
cisville. Mo-, are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. s. G. Wolf Of 504 South Ninth
street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-02

convaIescence after pneumonia, ty.
phoid fever and the grip, is sometimes
merely apparent, not real. To make it
real and rapid, there is no other tonic
SO highly to be recommended as
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Thousands SO
testify. Take Hoods.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-02
Quincy Treasurer.

QUINCY, Ill.,, Nov. 2.-Albert More
head, city treasurer, resident of 425
State street, and one of the best
known citizens of Quincy, died at
Blessing hospital at II o'clock last
night after an illness extending over
a period of several weeks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-02

Sarsaparilla acts on the muscous mem
hrane through the blood, reduces in
flammation, establishes healthy action,
and radically cures all cases Of
catarrh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-02

FAN colds are quickly cured by
Foley's Honey and Tar. the great
throat and lung remedy. The gem
uine contains no harmful drugs.
Wilkinson 3 Co.. J. F. Kiadeisch &
Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-02
DROWNED Man IS
HENRY BLACKBURN.
FIoater Found in Mississippi River at
Alexandria Identified as Man
Who Disappeared From
keokuk.
HAS WIFE AND CHILD
Both Are Living in keokuk--How He
Came to be Drowned Still
Remains Deep Mys-
terry.

The identity of the fioater found in
the Mississippi river at Alexandria by
fisherman yesterday morning is no
longer unknown, but whether he de-
creed death by suicide or was VIC
tim of foul play remains mystery.
The body has been identified by
relatives as that Of Henry Blackburn,
who disappeared from Keokuk on Oct
ODER 10 and had not been seen in the
city since. He was employed at the
McManus and Tucker quarry and with
his wife and fifteen-year-old daughter
lived at Galland. On October Sth he
was arrested by Keokuk police while
in dead drunk and locked in the city
Jail. On the morning of the 9th he
was released and on the 10th his
whereabouts were unknown. His wife
and daughter moved to Keokuk a
short time ago.
When it was learned that a foater
had been found at Alexandria and the
description given correspondent In
many ways to that Of the missing
man, an investigation followed. A
brother-in-law, Walter Curfman, en-
ployed at Duncan-Schell in this city,
took up the investigation and made a
trip to Alexandria. The drowned man
was identified as Henry Blackburn.
The deceased has brother and sis
ter in Ohio and word has / zen sent to
them. When a reply is received some
disposition will be made of the body.
The drowning is one of the most
mysterious which has occurred in this
vicinity of the river tor some time
There is no clew whatever leading to
the time and place that Blackburn
plunged into the Mississippi.
Was A Queer Fellow.
The owners Of the quarry where
Blackburn was straw boss intended to
give their employees vacation on
Thursday Of the Street Fair and all
were looking forward to the vacation
from work. On Wednesday afternoon
Blackburn became restless and before
six o'clock said that he could not
wait until quitting time but would
have to leave. The men saw him go
to his cabin, but that is all
Blackburn was queer fellow in
deed, but at that he was liked very
we'll by the men under him. e In fact
one of the quarrymen who had had
him for boss was in the city today
and was very much panied to learn of
his sudden death. He said:f Henry
was a good boss and the men all lik-
ed him. He was always agreeable and
had the faculty of getting the work
done, something which verysfew men
possess. wish had his job. it was
good one. He only had to sta..d
around and tell what should be done
and didn't have to exert himself at all.
The only trouble with him was his
drinking He would simply go crazy
when he got full and as long as he
had nickle left he would never draw
a sober breath He has only been get
ting on these "touts' in the last year
but in that time he has bees going
regularly either to Keokuk Or Fort
Madison where he usually got arrest
ed.
He had fine wife, too, she never
crossed him for his condition Maybe
she was too good and that probably
has much to do with his liberties in
that line | am certainly sorry to
hear of his end
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-02
Women and Humor.

The man who tries to be funny is
generally bore, but woman cap be
funny without trying by just running
for street car Somerville journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-02

catarrf is an excessive secretion, ac-
companied with chronic Inflammation.
from the mucous membrane. Hoods
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-02
Not Entirely Unbelievable.

Scientists have decided that Me-
thuselah was only 70 years old,
THAT is more like it. 1t is absurd
to suppose that any man could have
lived to the age of $50 years.
"Oh, don't know-there were no
automobiles in those days."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-02
youno Birds Prev Of covotes

Young Birds Prey of Coyotes.
The decrease of song birds on the
plains is said to be due to the raids
of the increasing bands of coyotes
which prey on the young birds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-02
chicano Live Stock.

CHICAGO Nov. 2. Hog Receipts
$4,000; &c lower; left over, $4,000;
mixed, s7.3o@7.92; heavy, 81 ESQ
7.95; rough, 1901 So; light, 81 20
@7.75; bulk. $7.s5@7 SO; pigs. SIS IS
or 90.
Cattle Receipts, 12,ooos market,
weak, 1oc lower; beeves, 81. 25@9. 90;
stockers and feeders. s3.0o@5. 25:
calves. s6.5o@S so; cows and heit-
ers. So. 25@6 Is; Texans, 81. 4o@5 so.
Westerners. 81 4O@7. 60.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000: market.
strong; sheep, s3.oo@4.75; lambs.
81. 00@7 90.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-02
Primary Receipts and Shipments.

Estimated Receipts Tomorrow.
Hogs, $4,000; cattle, 100000; sheep.
$4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-02
Northwest Receipts.
Chicago Cash Grain Market.

Chicago Cash Grain Market.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. November 90
Wheat-No 2, red, sl.1s@1. pig;
No. 3. red s1.14@1.1s; No.
2, hard winter. ST. 06@1.071a;
No 8. hard winter, st.0s@
LOG; No. l, northern spring. sI.071s
@l.0S; No. 2, northern spring, ST.. 05
@1.O7; No. 3 spring. 81 os91 .o6.
Corn-No. 2, 611ac; No. 2, yellow,
61&c; No. 8, c1hc; No. 5, yellow.
61%c.
oats-No. 2, 4Oc; No. 8, 3s5sc. No.
3. white, $4,000; No. 4, white, $50
S9c; standard, 41M@41Nc.
Estimated Receipts Tomorrow.
Wheat So; corn, 126, oats 1913;
hogs, $4,000.
Peoria Cash Grain.
PEORIA, Nov. 2.-Corn--No. 2 yIs
low, Gle; No. 8 yellow, Gle; No.
mixed, Sic; No. mixed, Gle; No 4
mixed, old, Coo; No. mixed, new,
csc; new, no grade. 45@51c.
oats--No 8 white, s9s4 04oc; No.
4 white 39Ac.
Peoria Receipts.
Corn, 81; oats. 10.
Cash Grain Market.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. wheat-No. 3
red. $1.1S@1.24; No. 3. red. 81 .15@
l.21; No. hard winter $1.05@1 .O9;
No. hard winter, s1.02@1 .o6.
Corn-No. 2, old. SIC; No. white.
old, 62@621sc; No. yellow, old, 61@
Size; No. 3. old, G01ac; new, $40
5sAc; No. white. old, 611kc; No. 9
yellow, old. 6o1ac; No. 4, new, 55kc.
Oats-No. 2, 1919 @40hc, No. 2
white, 421Ac; No. 8, 39Ac; No. 3
white. 4ok@41hc; No. A white, 400
Acc; No. 4, 3s1ac.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-02

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-02
ST. Louis Live stock.

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, ILL.,,
Nov 2.--Hogs, receipts, 1880; Sc
lower; mixed. 81 60@7. So; heavy.
81. 1907. 80; rough, 81. 4o@7. rs; light,
81. 25@7 so; bulk ST 4o@7. rs; pigs,
Sc. 25@6.75.
cattle-Receipts. 5000; market,
steady; beeves, Sd. 00@s.5O; stockers
and feeders, So. 5o@5 .35; calves, SIS. 20
az. 90; cows and heifers, SO. 25@7 90:
Texans, strong. SO. 5O@s.4o
sheep-Receipts, 1900; market,
steady; sheep, So. 25@4.25; lambs.
5.75@7 90
Kansas City Receipts.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2.Hogs, IT.
900; cattle $4,000; sheep, 10 600.
Omaha Receipts.
OMAHA, Nov. 2.-Hogs. $4,000; cat
tie, 5000; sheep, 10000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-02

KEoKUK, Iowa, Nov. 2.-Today's
local markets furnished by the 0. A.
Talbot Co:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-02

Liverpool Opened.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2.-Wheat, 1sd
lower; corn 1sd lower.
LIVERPOOL, 1870 p. Wheat,
I'D lower; corn SD lower.
Liverpool Closed.
Wheat, %@Md lower; corn, 70 low
Car Lots
The evening world., 1909-01-20
MAYOR MOTORS OVER
GREENSBORO BRIDGE
Official Inspection Said to
Prove Structure Has
No Defects.

Once upon A time, an acting Mayor
| OF New York crossed the Queensboroo
bridge on a plank. He was Little
Tim Sullivan, to whom Mayor Nc
Clelland President McGowan yielded
the honors OF the trip, To-day the
Mayor, Mr.. Mcclellan, and the first real
automobile went over the big structure.
The trip was for Inspection. and al.
though a fine rosdbed was prepared,
there was danger.
Huge lo!oles fell from d!ssy heights
and darted toward the heads Of the
Mayor and h!s party. No casualties
were reported when the Mayors into
Queens from the fns bridge
With the Mayor on the trip wsrs
Bridge Commissioner stevenson. Chief
Engineer Kingsley Martin. Of the
Bridge Department, and several other
Mayor Mcclellan expressed himself
pleased with the progress made on the
in March. Yesterday the work Of
paving the roadways was completed.
All the tracks for the trolley cars
have been installed. No work, how
ever, has been done toward electrical
installation.
Engineer Martin said to-day:
We do not know whether the
Brooklyn or Manhattan trolley lines OF
buti, viii obtain the franchise to cross
the bridge II It Is to be me Manhat-
tan system We will have to provide for
underground tracks. That is the
reason electrical installation has been
delayed"
Incidentally Mayor Mcclellan In.
spected those parts OF the structure
which alarimst engineers proclaimed
We're weak, Tho Mayor was assured
that the bridge will easily carry the
load 1t will be called upon to bear
The evening world., 1909-01-20
AFRICAN CHIEF Of
POLICE VISITS CITY
James, on Leave of Absence
From Sikondi, Wants to
Study for Ministry,

Ebenezer James. black as stick Of
licorice and with his blaCkness set off
to the best advantage by blue uniform
that was all over silver buttons and
silver braid. arrived to-day on the Ten
nyson, OF the Lamport & Holt line, out
twenty-three days from Santos, Brazil,
Ebenezer. who was born In George
town, British Guiana, Is the chief OF
police In the town OF SelSondi, a British
settlement on the west coast Of Africa ,
hence his silver and blue regalla. He
told the reporters that although there
are only 5000 inhabitants Of sekond'.
nearly all OF tho populace being blacks,
he has a force Of forty-one policemen
nnder him. There are on an average
two hundred arrests for drunkenness
every week, and on holidays practically
the entire population Is fuddled "ith
gin Ebenszcr, who has been visiting
h,s birthplace, Is here on leave ot
absence to study for the ministry MOST
Of his men are also Of q religious turn
OF mind, and In addition TO CLUBS ana
handouts carry Bibles for use upon
obstinate offenders
The Tennyson also brought the famiIy
NJ Grant l.. Dufesne, of Portland Me"
who has extensive interests In Central
Anerlca. The fve-year-old son OF Mr.
Dutesne. Master Alexander, evidently
d.dn,t care deeply for the sea. He be-
gan to cry as soon as the ship 'eft lahu,
and so far as the other passengers could
tell kept it up pretty continuously un'''
~, American shore was sighted, when
he m auieted down and became moae'
IullngSter.
The evening world., 1909-01-20
TO PAY WINNERS
IN HANDWRITING
CONTEST BY MAIL
Checks to Be Sent to $50 Sue
cessful Ones by Evening
World Monday.

The 80 prize winners In The Evening
World handwriting contest will receive
their prizes by mall next Monday VI
| Tuesday. II has been decided to send
checks, a this Is the safest way to for.
ward the amounts. and It insures the
yrhss going TO the rsshtful owners
This announcsn Is made In re-
sponse to several inquiries from prize
winners who are very properly anxious
to obtain their winnings. In big In
stitution like Tho World financial trans.
actions have to follow certain routine;
this Is as true Of the smallest prize won
IN the handwriting contest as 1t would
be OF oheck for hundreds OF thousands
OF dollars to pay for one OF The Worlds
monster fast presses: so It Is impossible
10 get the prizes to the little ones be-
fore the time already stated-next Mon
day or Tuesdiy, The Evening World
asks Its young friends TO be pat!en, for
q few days, when their rewards Will
surely reach them.
The awards appear to have given sat-
isfaction. an unusual thing whore such
q large number Of contestants were con-
cerned Evidences OF the qualification
the result gave in certain instances Is
presented In these letters:
High School Winners.
Eastern District High School,
Brooklyn. Jan. IS, 1909.
To the Handwriting Editor. Evening World
Since the Eastern District High
School has been victorious in winning
prizes in the handwriting contest. and
as the winners are anxious to secure
their awards, should be pleased to
know when and where the same will be
given.
was pleased to find that the highest
prize was awarded to Barbara Wiegert,
which has placed her in the lead Of all
other high schools in the greater city.
beg to say that the pupils Of this
school took a lively interest in the con-
test. and as a result have shown Won
derful improvements in the free mus
cular movement Very respectfully,
EDWARD J. RYAN.
Instructor
Mr.. Ryan asked II any Of the Eastern
District High School pupils secured
honorable mention. No list OF tha
IN. m. g" was kept; there were too many
OF them.
The Youngest First Prize.
To the Handwriting Editor, Evening World
" In * behalf OF my SON, Francis J. Bar
clay, six years old. q No; Ss Hudson
street, Ct. Joseph's School, winner, OF
the nrst prize In The Evening World
contest to the children Of six to eight
years class. I must say II was very
pleasing and gratifying to us when w.e
read II in Saturdays Evening World
Accept my thanks. Wishing you, Mr.
Editor. and The Evening World siccess
IN your undertakings, ! am. very re-
spectfully. Mrs. F. j. BARCLAY,
No. 2s Hudson street, New York CITY.
The evening world., 1909-01-20
THE EVENING WORLD WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2o 1905

arrested charged with felonious as
saul. Burden was taken TO the Har-
lem Hospital under arrest "a a suspi-
cious person. Later the police arrested
Thomas DorGan. twenty nine, OF No.
~ East Ninety-seventh street. and
held him as material witness.
According to Laresch, Burden and
four others entered tho store as he
was closing; Burden said: There he
is; now we've got him." and the four
made rush for him. Laresch hred
twice, ono shot hitting Burden. Lar.
csch then put out the lights and locked
The store door, he said. because he
.eared a further attack,
Burden said he and three friends
were standing at Ninety-slxth street and
Th!rd avenue when Larssch annoyed
them. Burden told the police he and
his friends chased Laresch into his shop
and there were fred on. Father Dooley.
of the Church Of st. Francis de Sales,
administered tho last rites to Burden
as he lay on the store floor
1t was said this morning that Burden
would recover.
The evening world., 1909-01-20
WOMAN FALLS IN SEWER.

BALTIMORE. Jan. D.-While crossing
over the boards covering the new sewer
at Sharp and Montgomery streets last
night Miss Margaret Hennessy fell
through an opening a distance Of thirty
seven feet, She was picked NJ uncon-
scious and taken to the University Hos
p!tal. where It was found that her skull
was fractured and that one OF her legs
was broken. There was little bridge
over the sewer, but Miss Hennessy
wanted to save a few yards by walking
across the boards.
The evening world., 1909-01-20
WOMAN'S RACE WITH DEATH.
Mrs. Meyers HurryinE i rom Europe
IN Dyinr Father in Colorado.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, Jan. co.
Mrs. Leopold Hamilton Meyers, eldest
daughter OF Gen. William ]. Palmer, Is
making q race across the Atlantic to
reach her fathers bedside before he
dies. Mrs Meyers Is bringing with her
her ten weeks old baby girl,
Upon learning that her father was
III, and near his end. Mrs. Meyers, who
has been In Europe, caugh. the first
ship for America. II Is the Generals
wish that tho child be baptized In his
bedroom.
The evening world., 1909-01-20
SHOOTS MAN, LOCKS
HIM IN AND HIDES
Police, Breaking Into Dark
Shop, Find Burden
Wounded on Floor.

Breaking into tho darken.d store st
No. 10 East N!nety.slxth str.et last
might acting Capt, McCann and three
plain clothes men, who had heard shots
there and had seen three men running
from the place. found tho proprietor,
Nicholas Laresch crouch!ng behind tho
counter. On the floor, groaning from q
bullet wound In the abdomen, was big
fellow who said he was William Burden,
twenty-five. q driver. OF No. H0s East
Ninsty-seventh street,
On Burdens complaint. Laresch was
The evening world., 1909-01-20
ACCUSED OF ROBBIN0 UNION.

George Campbell. forty-eIght, who
says he is Scot, and that he fought
with Gen. Butler In the Boer war, al
Ladysmith. and was also an orderly of
Gen. Kitchener. was arrested yester-
day. He is accused Of stealing 1855
from Local Union No. S4s, of the
brotherhood OF Painters and Decorat.
ors, of which he was financial secretary
In 1905
Campbell Is married. He lives at No.
4597 Park avenue, Bronx, He was ar.
rested on complaint OF Frank Murray,
of No. l07 West Sxty-second street.
president Of the union
The evening world., 1909-01-20
LIVES IN TWO TOWNS.

WINSTED, Conn. Jan. 90.-Burr
Beecher pays one e.half Of the taxes on
his house to this town and on the other
half to the town Of Norfolk. because
his home stands In both. He eats In
one town and sleeps In the other His
bed Is SO situated in an upstairs cham
ber that oftentimes he goes to sleep In
Norfolk and awakes In the morning In
this town.
The evening world., 1909-01-20
lENIENCY FOR SLAYER.
Calvin Sent to Reformntory on
recommendation of Mercy.

n,n,e, Calvin, twenty-five years DID,
of No. 20 East one Hundredth street.
who shot and killed William Leonard
1une ., last. was sentenced TO Elmlra
p e,ormatory to-day by Judge Foster In
,ho rour, OF General sessions.
caIvin was indicted for murder In the
srst degree. Investigation showed he
mad been assaulted by Leonard with a
cart rung and shot TO protect himself
,rhs District Attorney permitted him TO
Mead TO granddaughter and mcommeDd-
"a extreme clemency.
The evening world., 1909-01-20

MORE BRONX CoRoNERs.
ALBANY. Jan. a0.-A bill providing
for two more coroners In tho Bronx was
introduced by Assembymsn Gluck.