davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-04-30
HerldO AcCIdenlaImenle.

DE AutonchicO iDfOrman que Jose
Clemente Sandoval, emplead0 en- 81
rsnrho de ovejas de Benigno Jarsmi.
10, ceTca de Antonchlco, fue herido,
tai vez de pelIgro, hace algunos diss,
por hahers4Ie dsdo un balszo en- una
pierna. La bala que le hizO Ia herl.
IN era de un rifle calibre No 80. LIE
entr6 cerca del cuadril y le salI0 por
el pie. LIZ herida fie inhIgida Dor
Benigno Jarsmlllo, ri patron lie San.
doval, pero sc dice que no tue adre-
de slno accidentalmente.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-04-30
De InlereS para los ROrregue.
rOS.

Dice III Morning Journal de Aibu.
querque, on su edici6n del Juevts de
esta spmSns: "El Ju.z Ira A. Alb
butt II Microbes de e.ta semana pre-
sent6 una decision Ia cual no duda.
mosque veDdra d ser mas que DE- Int
res orfinsrlo para los duefos de owe
Jas del Tyrritorio. En- esta decision
el Jnez do 4 Ju.tlnisno Gutierrez, un
dueno de ovelas, que tlene partidas
al norOeste de Ia cludad de Albuquer.
qud, nm lniclo su favor por Ia suma
ds s764 10 Este sefior entabl6 pn Ia
c0rte dei Ju.2 Ahbtt un pleitp en-
Nntra d. M DR. willy, inspector
deaWtAro vur tsrtry yertIicft-
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-04-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O6Sl3.s
Not Coal Land.

Department uf the Interior.
U. S. Lani Odice at santa Fe, N. NJ.
AprlI u, 1910.
Notice l. hereby given that San
tisgu Santisteban, Of Sheen, ker, N.
NJ, VIII, on My s, 1905, made
Hnme-t tead Entry (Seria O6Si3), No
s3Os, FIR the SEtNEt # Sec. 20, the
W4~Wt and SWiNWt # Srctinu
q, Tuwuhip II North, Rang 2l
East, n. NJ. +. Meridian, has filed
notice If Intention 10 make Final five
year Proof, to estab i-h claim 10 the
land sbove described, before Rrbt.
l.. NJ. R0ss, y. S. Court Commits
sioner, vi ia Negs-, \ NJ, on the
10Th day 0f June, 1910.
Claimant nsmes Ms witnesses.
joe X. UIibarri, of Las Vegas,
n NJ, and Franri4co MontOya, Ma
xlmo Uibarrf and Pedro Sahtisir-
bau Z Sh em kat, " VI.
MANUEL X. OTERo,
SaQ.es Rrelstey,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-04-30

Nosotros nos slegramos del resulta
do de este pleito, pues creemos que
esto pondra coto a Ia conducta abusi-
va de algun0s de esos lnspectores del
gobierno, los cuales, por estar reeves.
tidos de una pora de autoridad, se
croen con derpcho de ahusar q su an
3 on el desepefio de sus deberes.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-04-30

No hay mediclna para la toa quo sea
tan popular como el Remedlo Foley
Honey and Tar. Nunca deIa de curar
toses, reetd9e, .crup y bronquitis. En
Iss H9rgag q q sstssts ycEa EcsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
SEATS ~ NON-RtSH HOT RS.
Move tn Punish the Intrrboroush for Not
Compiyinx With an Order.

The Public Service Commission held
hearing yesterday on complaint made
by tn. Washington Heights Taxpayers
A -sociation that the marlborough COM
pany has failed to comply with the order
to proNId. seats an the non-r,Ish hours
for every Passenger r.. j. Sonnetts.
engineer IN charge of the transportation
department Of the commission. testified
that ar "a result of observations taken by
his inspectors at the Ninety street
station on Sunday. November -, II had
been found that during almost every half
hour Of the day between 30 p NJ. and
midnight the company had not obeyei
the order.
The reports made by the inspectors
Mr.. Conn-tt. told tn. commission. showed
that in one If the counts taken 81 plssen-
gers who were standing during the thirty
minute periods as many as ! ss0 plsscu
gers were found to h- standing This
period WAS bet e~n 10 and 1880 p. NJ.
between !. ID and 5. $50 Passengers wer.
counted a. without seats; loo between
D3O and 10 =. N. LOO between II and
II 30 y. NJ.
Al "A previous hearing General Manager
Hsdl-y II the interborough company in
tIina,@d that the or iers NJ the commission
were being complied wsth but from the
testimony adiucA.i yesterday IL seemed
that Mr. HeGi.y testimony mad been
based Or ticket -aIee at stations near
Nlusvy-sIxth street Commissioner Etis-
Us. who presided over the hearing. al.
u1unCed that he would recommend 10
the board that counsel to the commission
should he instructed 90 proceed against
tie lnterhorough company to collect tn.
penalties to which the company was la
Die - ti>obeyiE9 the orders OF tn. COM
mission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
ALDERWEN rO INVESTIGATE.
Fusion BOROUGH Presidents Are ON Their
suspicious List.

The Tanmany Aldermen having blocked
-h. plans OF Comptroller Prcndergasr.
Borough President McAnenv OF Alanhaf-
tan and President Mitchell Of the Board
OF Aldermen To spend $40. 900 In invest j.
eating sorn. of tho city'I depart rnents
and In sfandardi2ing salaries now intend
TO have All Investigation Ut their own
and propose 70 direct 10 against vh. fusion
Borough Presidents Alderman Dowiin z
said when the SIiO. 600 was cut OUT that
the Borough Presidents had succeeded
IN reducing their budgets by laying OF
large numbers Of laborers. while at the
Same time they had increased the salaries
of pettsd employees
1T the next meeting % the board Mr.
bowling will move that the Committee
on Rules he empowered To appoint a COM
mi'tee OF seven members 10 begin an
investigation along the lines suggested
By the Board OF Estimate
We can conduct an investigation 8s
well ~ any set Of members OF the Board
OF Estimate Downing said yesterday.
either And ] can tell YOU that the in
yeatigation won't b. confined TO the
denartments that were n. med In the
budget but we will look into the depart
ments that are being run 10y these re-
formers"
Mr. Prendergast. Mr. Nc tneny and
Mr. Mitchell intend To make the investi-
CATION they suggested. even though the
money Tor 10 will not come out Of the
budget They will provide for the cost
by the transfer 81 funds from the de
DartIDents over which rhev nave super
vision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
NIT MME. BERNHARDT'S CAR
Collision With frying Glass on Brsaaiwa,
hut No One Mas Hurt.

Mime Sarah Bernhardt had luncheon
with her friend Mrs. Maurice Grau at the
Hotel Marie Antoinette at noon yester-
day and then offered to take her guest
and one of her managers. 4. j. Sullivan.
in her car down to the theatre where
Nine. Bernhardt appears. Mr.. Sullivan.
who does not talk French. says that there
was man named Monsieur Pipou
whose first name he does not know. on
the front seat Of the hired limousine
with the chauffeur. whose name resembles
-BImb..- according TO Mr.. Sullivan.
Everything went well until the machine
started to turn into Broadway from
Sixty fifth street.
Then an automobile whose mission
il is to convey edibles sn masae to all
night lunch wagons, turned Oh and side
swiped IN. Bernhardt vehicle. Tn" com
missary car careensd against N. Plpou.
who cried aloud and then lurched into
the window OF the machine on the side
where Nine. Bernhardt sat. She saw
what was coming and put her mum up
to her face to ward on the flying glass
from the broken window She vas not
hurt nor were any OF her companions.
Monsieur Pipou included.
Tn. tool box Of Nine Berr hardts car
was yanked OF. but il was able to hobbl.-
down to the theatre in time for the after
noon performance and the all ght lunch
car went on It's way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
JACK ALTERNATELY RESIGNS
NE CAVE TO WaSHENGTON TO
ANSU Err CHARGES.
After Waiting At the Auorney.&:euesai's
Omr~ Five Hours He Got impatient
and Wrote SITS Resignation Made
Marshal In Oklahoma b. Roose, eft.

WAsHIS61 Dec. 7.-Another Of the
Colonies wild west favorite~ IL out Of a
Job. This time II Is Catch EN- Alive
Jack Ahernathv. who was appointed
United States Marshal for the Western
district Of Oklahoma by President Roose-
/ Welt IN his second administration Jack
Abernathy has the distinction Of having
given tn. only moving picture show ever
exhibited in rh" White House The
pictures depicted Jack in the act Of catch
ing live wolves with his hare hands. He
was assisted nv u former train robber.
VIII" had been convicted but had re-
formed and gone into the moving picture
business This ~ course occurred while
the Colonel was in IN. White House II
WAS a little exhibition given for the Amure-
ment NJ himself and his friends
Charges were recently made against
Alternately and he had come on to Wash
~ gton to answer them He called NJ
the Attorney Generals Office this morn
ing Tor that purpose. hut found il,
much moro difficult Ia get in than IL was
q" enter the White House in the good old
days. The Marshal. ~ a matter 81 fact
cooled his heels IN Mr. Wickersham's
reception room about five hours. pacing
ally giving his belt a vigorous tug
Late in the afternoon Abernathy's
patience became exhausted. He walked
ou, in the reception hall. picked up a slip
% paper and wrote his resignation on 1t.
Then ne handed IL to Mr. Wicksrrhan's
secretary. with the remark: i giese that
will explain my position After that
he stamped ont II the Office.
They can have their job IL they want
it, declared the champion wolf catcher
later I'm going over to New York TO
see the Colonel
Abernathv dded. however that he
would dle before he would let tho Colonel
u-e mis- influences in his behalf He said
there was nothing in the charges a9ains:
hun and also nothing TO speak of in the
office of Marshal.
The Colonel's the hoy All over tho
West said hs He has done a plenty
for mo-
Th. Department Of Justice has not
filed against MIR Alternately. but 10 10
understood they do not refer directly
to the administration of his Office
MIR. Alternately had been Marshal a
little less than three years He was ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt in jan
nary. 1908 The Colonel had heard Of his
wonderful wolf catching prowass and
immediately conceived the idea that hs
would be good man for Marshal In
western Oklahoma. Aberuathy f.s-
! q,iently visited the White House witt
| MIR Roosevelt was President
| His moving picture show was dec Jared
| by tho members Of tho tennis cabinet
90 he the finest exhibition Of It's kind they
had ever sssn The assistance rendered.
by tho reformed train robbsr was de-
had nj fhss inn arnrgs tlart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
mo KAISER WANTED va AID.
In Fact shes Going Back 10 Drrmen
win Oui, One Propeller.

The North German Lloyd liner Kaiser
Wilhelm der Gros came in yesterday
disdaInIng the services Of "A he-t Of tugs
that tn. agents Of the line had sent TO the
Hook to help her into port Although she
had only one propeller. having carried
away her starboard screw in placid
weather on Sunday afternoon. nobody
would have suspected from the han dy way
in which she made her dock IN Hobokep
that she was disabled. Capt. Charles
Polack merely a. a matter OF form hoist.-ci
two black spheres on the forestry. indi-
eating that he was mot under control
That IL tn. privilege Of a skipper who
has lost "A screw. In the case u Capt,
PoLa OK IL didn't mean much. bat II made
folks ahoat who were perfectly equipped
get out Of his way. and he had "a clear
cour ~ all the way up the Hudson River.
There was no disturbance among the
Ia .ssnger- when the taiIshaft snapped
a,.d dropping from the stern tube fell
into fhe ael The port engines raced
less than :. minute. The ship herself
dropped into TIA" trough nf IN" sea. which
xas So 0llssCsut that the motion Was
hardly prTcepLib!c after the starboartl
49, giuss had been shut OF Tn" Kaiser
will sari on tim" on Tuesday. Using one
propeller. and viii g.a another when she
ARRIVES ~ Bremen
Among heI passengers w"r.' Col. John
Jacob A-tor and his son Vincent, who have
been way siI weeks. th. young man visit
ing his mother M England and mis- father
motoring on the Continent. chiefly IN
France MR.. Andreas Dippel In here
To spend Christmas with hsr husband.
the director Of III" Chicago Opera Com
pany Congressman II = BoItHlI NJ Illinois
was grived over the results Of the election
but said that he believed II meant victory
tho candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
SAY FACTORIES AREN'T SAFE.
List Of 100 on the East Side Made Up by
United Hebrew Trades.

The United hebrew Trades. represent
ing about In labor unions on the East
Side. reported yesterday that 10 has made
ont a list Of factories ON the las Side
which the officers ~ the body say are
not safe. A committee has called the
attention Of the Building Health. Fire
and Factory inspection departments To
them and theee departments have
promised 10 investigate at once.
The unions In this city last night re-
ceSved copies ~ resolutions passed by the
United Hat Trimmers Union Of Newark.
which IL composed oG women. deploriDg
the loss 81 life az the recent Newark fire
and protesting against the conditions
which masio such an accident possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
LEFT ~ THE AIMS BAsEN.
Dr. GrosSrnor's People Raise Fund AND
Moro for Missions Promptly.

Wore Tor Missions Promptly.
II has been the custom Of the Episcopal
Parish ~ fhs, Incarnation to take up a
collection for missions in the early spring
during the lenL@n season. The church
has AWAY ra.s-d without difficulty the
whole OF its superintendent. more than
81 .OOr.
1his year DIR Grosyenor. whose fifteenth
ann ycrsary Of rectorship fell on the frat
SUNDAY ia Advent. thought 1t would he
n good plan to ask his people to com .
memorafe the occasion by giving a thank
Offering for missions Of $1,000, 81 ono
for each year Of has service in the church.
and make ssIch Offering on that day
After sending out the notice he
quickly received checks for more than
ST. .OOO. and m the aims basin in which
he Deposited the contributions the people
Of his church added enough moro to make
the collection amount 10 81, 200 In thf.
aims basin was also placed a check from
one member Of the congregation OF IS 900
for the pension fund Of the church for
aged clergy making q total OF $40 200.
There was also in the aims basin A 81
note IN which were neatly folded two
81 .OaO notes
This church has contributed TO various
causes 81 10000 in the last fifteen years
and for all purposes outside leo own OK
penses more than $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
BgRGLAR PARTY ~ ALTO.
Two Men and . wom An in Nv rnins Clothes
Make Good Jewetr, Hanf

New ROCHELLE. Dec. Two men in
evening dress and woman. all wearing
fur overcoats who came IN a large yellow
automobile with negro chauffeur
robbed the house Of Ralph ID. Murthey
n Lincoln street. Homestead Park. last
nj aht and are believ ed To have also robbed
tho home of Isaac wallach. 10 Bay View
avenue. From the Murthey residence
81 900 worth OF jewelry Was taken. but
the silver plate and cut glass IN the dinin <
room were not touched. From The Wal
lach home the burglars took clothing and
iewelry valued at $500
Miss Eva CLARION. who lives opposite
the Murthey home. told the police that
abe saw a touring car with a negro driver
waiting in front Of Mr. Murhey's house
n, ,bou, O'Clock last night and that
whil. an. stood on her porch man and
woman IN evening dress ard fur over
coats emerged from the front door and
stood a few moments a. though bidding
rood -bv to some one IN the house A.
they left the porch the man took on his
hat and with "A bow said in a loud voice
Well, good night Well sss YOU next
week
Then n. closed the door. handed the
woman down the steps and into the auto
mobile. whsr, they wero joined nv a
second man II. evening dress and fur coat
Tbs, three were driven on rapidly In the
car The man who left The house carried
two s,Ilica-''~
After tn. party was out Of sight Miss
CLARION noticed one Of the parlOr windows
oucn and then remembered that Mrs.
Murthey had gone ont In the afternoon
and the mad was away for the day Sho
ran across the street 20 the HON. Of Mr.
Murth.y's father. William R. Muir1hcy.
and told him Of the incident
Mr. Murthsy found that ono Of his parlor
windows had been forced opsn with a
Jimmy The rooms ON the second story
had been rADsacked and tbs contents
Of burcau drawers and closets turned out
nm thu. floors IN th. search fer j-v.'lry and
money On the fioorp wsr'. found stu ~
OF matches which had been used J the
burglars 10 hight their search
Nrs NuT'hey. who had bs"n shopping
in New York city. TefiiTre'I with hsr hDs-
band ut about y O'Clock Among the
chains, a diamond pendant and oi.",
p,e,ca which were given Mrs Surrh"y
Nv her fathsr and which sh" values
highly
IL vas Iearnad that earlier ia the eve
ming An aItoInobiis and party such a.
thal described by Miss Gla-dOn Was seen
r,.s.ing through Bay View avenue near
th, WaIlarh r.~iCi,ncs Mr. WaIhch -
a. cigar hsa.l.' Tho houE" was entered
~ breaking Il side window and unfa-i"n-
ing the eaten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
SONS or BENJAMIN.
Insurance Department seeks 10 Take
Charge Temporarily.

ON allegations that the financial affairs
OF IN" Sons Of Ben arin. a Jewish fra
rernaI insurance order with Io.u"o NOM
beers. arr ia tangled condirion and need
20 he Strengthened out the state SUI
perins.nd"nt Of INSURANCE" asked Supreme
Court Justice Amend Yesterday to put
IN. company in ths hands of his depart
rn.,r temporarily One Of the COM
plants against The company Is that al
though it's bylaws pruhibst policies OF
insurance. for e4- har Al 900. the company
has been issuing som" Tor SS'D. The
Court reserved decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
- BWAY EXTENSION.
Chairman Low OF the Committee NJ
Thirty Names subj committees.

seth Low. chairman Of the Citizens
Committee Of Thirty on subway = 1tension.
has appointed these subcommittee:
F.nanc-.-Isaac y. seIIguan. chairman;
Francis l.. Hine Darwin p Kingsley.
Edgar J. Levey. william A Nash, William
n Porter. Frank \ Vander.Ip.
EngInecring-Charies Soovsnith, chair
man, Alfred T Boiler. William X Nc
Cord. Sarau"l Rea. Franklin Remington.
william } Wilgus
TrafIic Distribution Alfred f Har!iag
cha rrnan. Abraham Abraham. Irving T,
Bush George b. CorteIyou. JOHN y Grim
Charles A Schier-n. j Harvey Smedley
DIN J. stephens.
The subcommittee on legal affairs has
not vet been nppointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
FOR GaLLAGHERS TRIaL.
s,rncA .Iur, selected ny judge Blair In
Jersey t1tS.

\ struck jury from which panel Of
twelve men will be drawn for the trial
Of James J Gallagher. Mayor Gaynor's
asrailant. was selected at the Court HOUSE
in Jersey City yesterday Judge John \.
blair made up a list ~ sixty names and
submitted II tn Prosecutor Of the Pleas
Plerr. y Garven and Alexander Sinp
son, Gallaghers counsel Each struck
OF twelve names in open court. and the
remainder Of the list NJ thirty-siy was
turned over to the sheriff With a venire.
These talasmen will be summoned 30
appear in court on December 70. the
day ,et for the trial. and from among
them a jury Of twelve will be chosen.
The state and the defence will have
only five challenges each Gallagher
will be tried on indictments for assault
on Street Cleaning Commissioner William
Edwards with intent to kill and for car
rving a concealed weapon. consisting
OF IN, revolver with which he shot the
Mayor The defence will h. insanity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
"BEST POLICEMAN ~ TOWN.
said To Have Played Cards, hut Not on
TRIAL with the Rest

Commissioner Cropsey had six police
men OF the Eldridge street station on trial
at Headquarters yesterday The men
were charged by Lieut. Thomas Donshue
with playing cards In the basement Of
tho station. They are Timothy J Sulii-
van. Charles Mor~cha,ier. David Young.
David Spiro. Thomas r Savigan and
Morris StrasberR
A. first Lieut.. Donahue told the Com
missioner that only two Of the men had
cards in their hands Later he said
all OF them had The men said that
another policeman was In the game. but
WAS not brought up on charges Capt
Day was ask ed about this seventh police
man lie said that he did not know that
he was in the game and that he was the
best policeman in New York. bar none
Commissioner Cropscy adjourned the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08

hearing until Friday, hoping 20 get .
clearer idea Of the case by then You
be on hand he told Lieut. Donahtie
Your statements here have been very
misleading and want To see You again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08

% sHefs Ri srE as 'SsSnp3 S:sg:
Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
b, -r sought for american Wiling 90.

iF. NrttPHfA De" \ petition
..r"iver for 'h" American Nl!lrEE
u~ vac presented - Nis"-l han
aiming va camden rhI, aiisrnOpn
'rO' ert!vG committee Oi stock
4. The application makes many
- B.; acknowledgement against no
.rJ directors
~ f'"riran Nltl.ug Company Is a
p. aaron " IN" MAr-den C0mpany
z %. AMERICAN Milling Company
- .r.orpOra'ed ~ New Jersey in
w capitalization 81 81. so 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
W\,JR 10 IOI. T.. W. kNON.


..'- ~ departments and the Older
..- q 'i" Knox HAT ManufsCtur-
.'r gave + dinner last night at
rs Drl r. NJ. Knox. the
ra" rpmpnny About SIXTY
'TE som" who have worked
ANY upward ~ forty wears.
..' cap whrrh was presented TO
' rF i.- employees lat June
20 from = 'tII around the world
,.nIit 81 % i''. Grafton al the head
...IUi WHICH -H' cot Knox
... DEPARTMENT ohIeiS col. kno,
Hu.. -ra"rh Di The evening, ia
.' rrht-"d hI- men for their loyalty
,iH,' ?, ~" company aud thanked
% th" cup and ~" Gunner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-11

Fortytw people assembled In the
office OF Secretary Mckee at the Y.
NJ. c. A. Building. last night in re-
Spouse to the published call for
mass-mee citing of citizens opposed to
the consolidation OF Richmond and
Manchester. Resolutions presented by
James Caskie. setting forth that the
heavy n financial burden on Richmond.
were adopted, as was a further mo-
ton offered by Mr.. Caskie to the cf-
feet that should the Council disregard
the protest and adopt the pending
ordinance, that the mass-meeting
pledge itself to begin at once to
canvass for the required one-fourth
OF the qualified voters of the city. In
order to call an election In Richmond
to override the Council.
John p. Branch presided over the
meeting, and in his opening statement
explained that he himself was not
thought the terms too favorable to
Manchester.
| Fred w. Scott spoke in support or
| the Caskie resolutions on the ground
| of the EXPENSE involved. In the course
/ of his remarks he paid a high tribute
| to the wisdom OF the City Council
| in past years In paving through
! streets. regardless OF wards, and said
| that there was evidence of wisdom in
| the administration in that the Gas
and Water Works both owned by the
| city could be sold for sufficient amount
| TO pay the entire city debt Of Ricn-
! rnond c. w. Hardwicke. former
! member of the Council. said the Rich
mond committee had been too liberal
] in conceding terms. He charged that
certain Clique of syndlcates. whose
! names he did not mention, had ac-
ouired a large holding OF Manchester
l property, which would advance in
value in the event of consolidation.
/ mentioning as an instance one piece
' that he and Mr.. Branch had cold
I jointly recently at 81 a foot, now held
at 81.
IInrdwickc Attacks Newspapers.
Mr.. Hardwicke made a fierce attack
on the newspapers of Richmond for
their support of consolidation. charS.
ing that advertising rates were based
on the population of the city in which
the papers were issued, and that thoi,
interest was purely mcrccnary. On
i resuming his scat he held whispered
4 conversation with Mr.. Caskie, and a,
/ once rose to say that he was Informed
that he had been III error: that news
/ paper advertising rates, so Mr.. Caskie
informed him, were based on circula.
ton. and he asked leave to withdraw
all remarks he had made relative t.
tho newspapers of Richmond
n. w. Bowc spoke on the needs Of
the annexed territory of Richmond
| mentioning streets in the far Yves,
End, and in Paramount. which he sale
had recently been graded without
being sraveled, and which are almos
impossible. millions of dollars" hs
4 asserted had been expended In the
newly annexed district. and excepting
Monument Avenue it was almost i'm