davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
STOP BREESE AUTO.
.4rrcst Driver-Miss Elsie Pleads
To 20 To Diving Nofber.

Pau Miller. a French chauffeur whose address
could not be learned. vas held by Nfagistrata
Crane. in the Harlem Police Court. yesterday, in
$500 bonds on 2 charge OF exceeding she speed
limit. Miller was arrested at One hundred and
trnth-st. and Fifth-ave-, by Bicycle Pasrolrlan
Goldman OF the East One-hundred- a nd-fourth-
81. station. who said that the machine was going
at least sixteen miles an aour.
In the automobile AZ me time We're Miss Elsi,
Breese. Of Tuxedo Park and a friend with vhom
she had been making q tour of New England IN
the automobile Wien the arrest was made
Miss Breese became hvstericak 81 wing that sha
was IL hurry "a get 70 a dying mother IN
Twenty second-st. Who're she would not say
She declared the machine was ma king only ten
miles an hour. She g2ve bonds for the appear
ance of Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
MCAULEY Bail FORFEIT.
G0rUon, B0id5cin Schurman and
House Hare Lfcely Tiff in Court.

By ms failure 10 appear before Justice V-,-9sr
strirg in chambers magistrate yesterday
Thomas = Mccauley. former president Of the In
ternational Mercantile agency. has forfeited hiq
So10 bond. Assistant District Attornev C,ar,-~7
urged The court - hold Frederick 3 House George
". Schurman ana Arthur Bal6vic counse. fo-
Mecauley. responsible for the disappearance Of
their client This the Justice refused 70 do ana
declared that IL McCauley could b. produced in
court today he would declare the forfeiture void
NJ Garran asserted that fer two weeks McCaulc-.
had beer preparing 70 ESCAPE and had raised SOS ~?
~ InoEtsasiag bis propcrty III Chicago
Nj House had declared tha. counsc. did not know,
az" reason WHY Nj McCagey should ru- away
We assure your honor that vo l-rc1 absolutely
nothing % his intended high. II he hs1 gone ssid
Mr. House
said Nj Garvan
81 7a;s Is d efgs IS sharee4 Win stealing near
Be reouired hes ,S-e Is, iargsr amour, Of ba.
CaQley assured Of Their personsi interritv snd
accept TIE aacrnt named Vas 50 s5rs S ~ t5e
gt!H % the defendant that I only con-
assurance Of these three well known gentlemen
6rss ,e am informed that as far back as las
fe5isr h nay knew at the Tins that the de
have brought the fact Of 5e men the should
attention Of the Dtstrict AJtorney ana bv No, &c
ma understand that while McCaule- was pre-
ne rome 81 ore Of these three counsel 80
Jumped 70 their feet i@'-'ih
Tell who you mean thew sho-,,ad
tI3rvan said. / mean Mr. RaI5v.ir,
ne accused IA wyer replied ir a cIs-r 49,. -
"lncinE voice 'tVai dHc con
That IS absolutely false Mr. Mccaule.. ,o,.,-
80 l'o' II my home 50 far a. l remember
Mr. Baldwin IS a membe- OF the 6rr, - ,.r,--
BALDWIN & Baldwin No q Pine-st He n,as -
East Orange y He satd afterward.
The accusation Of Mr. Garvsr was No..
lining oIe ana, altnougl il might seem ~ 80
S,stNsh is sufhc.ent. told him tha. my oo,e o.
- 9Hen ore and always h9d been. ana that a.
hot nsFoor fugitives from Justice ' ''i+' dlo
80 vas aoSolufely necessity, for Ng,~.,,r..
- I'm away IEere ism a iudze siitioe ~ -
oSucI N Sew York to-day v-ho . oui6 boid g..
n ms charge. They accuse 80 ~ etaaiii,,i iH
cc neA mat belonged &c the c1.f.oan5- NJ
go iT3 s9lu ne company so many shares % stnc
~, III " company IN turn sold il again VIM ,,o
matter like that? u'u IN
ar. GaIVan later said that Mr. House had told
MIN that McCauley had been al the Hotel Majestic
ara mat AcCauley was being kept under cover 90
Year o. the existence OF a federal warrant nv -.
!aEts. House had told him. NJ. Carvsp eajG go
nc auIeE Would be produced at the proper fin1e
y Dehch warrant was issued for NoCaulay, snd
M barNan said lat Inspector Mo(1lifsly,. 80
700 ana had arranged TO send VI ;'auave ljeso~i,
ION 5hd picture broadcast 10 tie police Of he
ne hal! bond which gave McCauley his uhe-+y
was furnished BY Joseph o Carroll treasurer 80
the FiSs Doerr 4 Carroll Horse COMPANY No ~
East Twenty fOurth-st. ~ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
CHANGED NAME FOE JOB.
italian Says T. p Suuivan Got Him
Into .4nother .Ndn's Place.

one 81 The most curious cases brought 10 light
since Superintendent Morgan began his crusade
against fraudulent naturalization papers IS that OF
Italian leading triple life. unesrthed YESTERDAY
Rosario Canine. the defendant admits that he
has been employed in the Department OF Highways
under the name Of Michael FrabesiiIio while thir.
rcen years ago he took CUT his frs apers under
the na.re Of James Ross.
had the street cleaning position previous 10 me
and as I MIS- out o: work took the position under
Frabesil!io's name He knew that took the posi-.
ton under his name. When ! applied tor position
AT the clubroorns Of the Timothy D. Sullivan Asso-
citation al No 907 Bowery. Timothy p. sullivan
told me that would get me position \ day
or two aftervard / came into the Clubrooms and
he Timothy Z SULLIVAN told me that he had the
position for bta that II was under namc
III than own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
TO DENCUNUE FRANCE,
PreIotes to Frcme Resolutions for
EuchayiSfic Congress.

More delegations of Roman Catholic priests from
distant parts Of the country having arrived since
the opening AZ the Third f1uchnristic Congress OF
the United States. there q still larger at
tendance az the pontiAcaI mass celebrated yeSter-
G3y morning at s.. Patrck'S Cathedral by Bishop
Macs. a Covingron. Ky. Thc bishop also pre-
sided over the sessions o. the corsres IN Cathedral
College Hall. The musical pary % the mass was
;ae French and Belgian Interpretation # the
t;rcgo-isn Chant. sang by tho selected choir Of
Seventy-hve voices.
Bishop cotton OF Buffalo. preached "zoly
Communion
Tho Priests Eu"haTistc League was the sub
iact or the paper hy TIE roy Dr. Edward Nc
SucenN. of this city. He told of the founding ~
the Priests Leaguc in Belgian. and said that its
membership 81 present exceeds seventy thousand,
Bishop Macs. acting on the suggestion madc by
Father pousherty OF s.; Gabrie!s Church. that
the congress oass resolutions deaouncing the
French govcrrmca- for prosecuting the members OF
the Catholic Church in that country, appointed a
committee 70 draw up tho resolutions TO be pre-
sentcd 1t a lateIt meeting. The members Of the
committee ArchbisboPs Farley aud Ryan.
Bishops Lucien ana T.erney, and MoHs.gnor
Mooney. OF New-york.
After the announcement Of the committee had
been made Father Dougherty asked that copies o.
the resolutions he ordered sent the President Of
the United States and the Governor Of Ncw-Nerh-
Archbishop Farley replied.
think tina: would he going tco far ana mngling
things. The Catholic ;turch does not belong to
the President Of the United states or the Gov
q he Holy SEQ
The threa DAYS Of PRAYER which have been held
in the parish churches Of the Archdiocese since
he opening Of the congress closed last night
ms norp5Eg .he ,4st d9y Of ne congress
e5cata mass AZ st Patricks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
SUBWAY F1REMEN ASK MORE PAY
Two Hundred Men in Powerhcuses Affected
Bryan Thinking It Over.

The Central Federated Union sent COMMITTEES
Yesterday TO the Office OF Z. p Bryan in the Park
Row Building. IN reference to the demand OF the
Eccentric FTeuen's Union for an increase from
y , 10 So 90 day for subway dremen The de-
nlahd afrects two hundred hremeR in the power
houses at Fifty-ninth-st. and EIevsuth-ave and
at SeveRty-fourth-St and Avenue A. Mr. BRYAN
was out Of town. but his representative was seen
ana ted the committee thar MIR Bryan would give
his reply in a day or two, and 10 Is believed that
the answer Will be in the affirmative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
FATTY" GRoTE, POLITICIAN, DEAD
Weighed 225 POunds-Was Inspector of
Highways Under Mayor Low.

William F Grote. bettsr known as Fatty" Croft.
because of his weight Sz5 pounds one o. the best
known East Side Democratic politicians and on
inspector Of highways unGcr Mayor Low died yes
teroay IN bellevue Hospital from erysipelas. The
disease vas due accident last Thursday AT nss
nome No i2S East Houston-st.. Just after mis- ra-
iurn from The Democratic convention 1T Saratoga
He stepped on Q broken bottle aud The el9se rene
tfasCd his foot IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
suTLgR's CONTRIBUTION RETURNED.

lRr IEIEGEAPH 70 TIE IRIRCSEI
SedaIa. No, Sept. 2S-Edvard Buffers contribu-
tioa CT 500 20 the jefferson Club. OF Ssdaha. for
use II the Democratic Campaign % Psccls County
VIII be returned % him This morning the Demo
cratic county executive committee adopted resotu-
rioEs requesting the jefferson Club 20 return The
check and later the executive committee ct tds
club net ana ordsrsd the check returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29

Gsre-al Foe's order When asked IL General Roe.
order rad been withdraEn Sclonei ThlrstoIHl S ~
had been rescinded Tn.s paragraph, whiSh 20 -
neara1 in yesterdays Tribune. mentions that o-u-
Gers arc invited 20 forward 10 these headquar te5s
surgc-tons as 70 amendments Of the military coGe
through, the channel for commanding officers 10 eN-
press an opinion thereon. and finally for the IN
formation of the board convened to amend me
code Colonel ThursIon could not give the reason
for iris rssclndT1en5. bu, supposed it was to avoid
conflict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
5FnoI; TIVE rPr3UNE BUREAU

WaGhip September Is
NEW-YORK sIIARPSHOOTERs-Th War De-
/ partnert authorities have written 20 the adjutant
! general of Eev-Eorl asking him send tc Wash
ington far Information concerning the method az
target practice eraplO~ed by the National Guard Of
! that State This information is desired in order
thar the records of The department may be fully
,ain.eired and that there NAV ultimately be uni
fornv in the practice az the militia organizations
over al the country. T,e ofCfrs who have charge
Of the small arms firing dcsyc thar there shan oe
a rezul:lt system of work and practice in order
LniL col9aIiS[23ls - le L. ,,,,rn5Hd ~ nre~are A
-ss,,ieto roe.nr or ho militja ORGANIZATIONS and
The National Guard officials at Albany haFs oeen
,ngton complete list OF tire commissioned officers
OF the Network militia. Many reports III IthtLLu
War pepartrnent. and these viii be put in in The
the Military Secretary.
coRBINs RECOMMENDATIONS onoral H.
=. Corhir as commando of the DepdrtmeC; Of The
E.ast has sent 20 Washington the recommendations
submitted ~ post commanders for improvements
their yarrisons. The reports obtained in
response circular sent ont from Governors
IeIa"d and ilcjrda estimates from The curious
posIs. \ large auo"u; of work is found 10 he
necessary At For PrciD. NIine: Fort Toueu and
For Hamilton. Nev-Yorl,. and Fort Warren.
Massachusetts, Genera l'orin also includes in
the estimate for iho consideration Of the depart
ming through service in ice and Gther rols6 c@nd',
department commander
TRIAL or TIE DENVER.-Thc cruiser Denver
returned to Newport New to-day from hor Gual
tria! trip ard with the naval board Of insnc.-
39n 0G Sgrye3 aboard The rG2ort OF the [raj
made here
FUNERAL OF ADIIRAL GILMORE.-The fjI-
neral OF Rear Admiral F. P. Gilmore Crctired,. who
died in New-Yorb ou sunday. took place at An
R@ nap d,, oay Seryiees werf held at he Naval
cemetery followed
ORDERS IssUED.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued
ARMY
cr JOSEPH B, FATE, Cd infantry National Guard
and caps eoo ' Fo I La ,2IT52a at Infantry
FRS, LeutcFa T. WILLIAM II sT>NsEI.i. "a 1ufantr.
' aron ' o or S3 to 1SqT'' of instruction
Captains CHARLES i GHIERSOA. SAMUEL .. FREE
Nan s1d CARTER = JOHNSON 10Th Cavairy. and
tenants PfTE1 e. FIELD. assistsnt surgeo- as
as elaHiius board e, F5rt Ro5.n.o'
7eaoni Lieutenant E1WAEp . Wells. lot Ca,al.7.
animation for promotion
NAVY
Pear admiral FREDERICK RODGERS. placed on rs.-ed
Commando c. ? PERKINS to courrau8 ne Pen,aeoi,
,2s.a7 r. ezaniaatan for PTono?oa. thence 70 ne
Lieutenant h. 4 ruARsoH detached n. Minneapolis.
so1 al sa Pc este STEVE 'e'''S'a Ia Illinois
Ensign . MEYERS 70 he chauanooea.
Gable from Rear Admiral stirling. Azau- Fleet
September :
captain \ , MATTHEWS olonsa7o s,s''o7 70 cav.'e
As..s,sn, surssor r ! BAoHNAHN n.m %. suppl
Passed A,-.,,p, surgeon ?. L BENTON o~rs.ro Sta
rsey,eaee, " y SrGNor cav,s s'r'a7 &c carnara
re Vi"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
n. C. BARNAsEE TO RETURN.

tBf TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
st Louis. Sept. 2S.--It was announced to-day that
owing to injuries sustained yesterday by Henry
Clay Barnaoee' OF New-YoEk City. the veteran actor
and comic opera singer. who has been performing
IN VauuSNlie az the Columbia Theatre this city,
ne would immediately return 70 his New-YoTk
nome, AT, barhabee fell, severing the hgaments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
COUNT sgReIUs ToLsToY DEAD

brother os ceuat Leo. is dead He was The
aatithsis of Count Leo living or his estate in orslv
style. Count SeFgiUs Had two daughters, who ar
sgsat admirers % their uncle whose IDEAS they
adopted in refusing = narr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29

ranch owner. who died in the West few year. -
was presented in the PROBATE Court to-day rs
) $29,O1o on hand to pay claims approxir7ssr
S5ocuet- Not many years ago Waddinarhar- *...lS
rated to be worth from s7,0a0GcO to Sl0005o05 vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
IowAN SUES FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.
Wealthy Woman Tilted H;m and He Asks
for $4,000 Damages.
IRT TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIsVxE.l

Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. Is. ~pissusted because
after ne had courtsd her for three years and Sc
cured her promise 70 marry she turned from hin,
and welded a New-Yort City man. John r. Scott
OF this city. has started suit against Mrs. w A
BasSett, of New-Yo-lx
Mrs. Bassett IS large owner OF farms here ana
came with her new hus 2and 10 see them. AS soon
es she landed IN town Scott served papers IN a
5000 breach of promise case. She was widow
when scott wooed her. thirty-lve years old preIty
and worth about $4,000 in Iowa lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29

CHAMBERLAIN 70 - At LAUNCHING.
FIarifoFe COM s.enl cS.-csovernor Chamberlain
started to-dav fo~ rkl,n TO attend the launch
Tvs NJ the bat;is= e ConDecucut at the Brooklyn
E.sNg Nard tom nI.oP-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
SIZE Of WILSON wAooINeAAM ESTATE

New-iiaven. Conn, Sept 2S-The administrator
report on the estate Of Wilson Waddinghau. th,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29

7si.aEa H8Ehes r. C.
~ 2 D,:@can. -
iisuisnsn' c0ai-nsaeeT Y. Hnsas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-19
AssURY'S SUNDAY TRAINS.


Ashurv Park seems to be having an
exciting time oyur the Question Of
Sunday trains. The Ocean Grove
Association has been able to do some
thing that no o.Iler organization or
municipality in the State could &C.
complisb, that is, not only govern its
own affairs but be the dictator Of q
n~eighboring city, telling tho people Of
that place what they can do and what
they mu It not do. To shy that this
is unusual is putting 1t very mildly.
How long would tho oitizons of any
other town allew the governing board
of a neighboring place, tell them what
to do?
1t is said Ocean Grove las an agrec-
ment with the railroad companies
Agreement or no agreements, it is
hard 10 see how Ocean Grove can
control Asbury Park if the people Of
the latter place ever get really aroused
to the injustice of the thing and in
sist upon their rights. 1t is doubtful
if such agreements could ever stand
in court. In the first place, Ocean
Grove has no station of its own. The
station o,lled ! y that name is entire
y within the limits of Asbnry Park
and a long distance from the Grove.
Just how the association can thus GO
outside Its jurisdiction and control
other peoples stations Is yet to ts
explained satisfactorily.
TEcre is no denying Ocean Grove
the privilege of doing Of 1t ploases in
Its own territory. Such, for instance,
as the proposed ocean boulevard. If
the association does not want a drive
along its ocean front,,it should be tits
privilege to stop IL. Outside its gates,
however. there should be no dictatioD.
Sunday trains should stop at Asbury's
main station. 1t is doubtful if they
can be stonped If Asbury Park really
wants to fight it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-19
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Governor Franklin Murphy sums u
the Democratic rooord in this fashion
ff'Conspicuous failure to denl wit
emergencies" There is somethin,
tbout Mr.. Murpliy's administrator.
of affairs in this State TINT lt ads us I
believe that the chief executive Of
New Jersey was thinking of his ow,
regime. -Plainfield Press.
The Interborough Railway Com.
pany, of New York, to fulfill over,
expectation of the vast traffic wlIict
must pass over their subway lines, i,
installing the most complete system
If signaling that has been devised vi
to date. That no part of the scheme
may be neglected, an automatic train
stop, de signed by +. r. kinsmau, OF
sherman avenue, this city, and in
tailed under tho dire ction of III
Hinsman Block System. of New York /,
is included III the equipments. Oui
Ingenious townsman, Mr.. Kinsman, i
vi electrical engineer of national
'amo, and WI are pleased to note the
recognition of his clever safety device
by so important a corporation as III,
I%nterborough Company. -Plainfield
Courier News.
Governor Murphy deserves com
incndation for his prompt action oil
Thursday night, in sen1ing n detach
inent of the National Guard to Cam
len 10 assist tho sheriff of Burlinet tor
county in preserving tho peace and de
livcring the negro rapists at Mount
Holly for sentence and then to til,
State prison. 1t is probably n fac,
Ghat not only the Governor, but the
sheriff, andsevery member OF the mill
tia escort symDRthized with the senti
'nent that prevails in Burlington, but
t was their duty to uphold the law =
rrenton Times.
Paterson will probably follow tr
example of Newark III the establish
ment of a shade tree commission
This step may be necessary nol onl,
to encourage the planting of shade
irees, but to protect those now grown.
Tho Newark commission was the first
Of tho kind under the new State Law
md has lone valuable work thus far
Paterson, IL appears, is losing many
trees through this earelessness or rock
iessness Of employees of companies
running electric wir es and its peopl,
are aroused over the vandalism thu.
committee {, -Hobok,n Observer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-19
The ISSUE.


As the campaign approaches IL boz
comes more and more apparent that
the equal taxation question be comes
more and the issue upon Which
the fight in the State is 10 be made.
The Democrats have taken a bold
stand in declaring in favor of it and,
while the Republican legislature, iast
winter, dallied with the matter, aud
only considered It at ell after Mayor
Pagan, the Republican MAYOR Of Jerr
sey City, had compelled them to. they
o getting under cover and OK
hat the G. Q. P. also wants
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-19

|equal taxation It is Kthewp nhllc
clamor that is forcing the issue and
neither party, in drawing its plat
form, can afford to ignore it. The
ordinary voter is growing tired OF be-
ing taxed at full valuation while rail
roads aud other corporations escape
with but q small fraction OF theiI
value and, ut the same time, squeeze
the public In every why possible by
using the franchises which have been
granted them.
In todayls issue is an article about
Mrs. Grover Cleveland. There is u les
son for a great many women In it. Ore
of the greatest ones is that she doet
her shopping in Princeton, where sls
fNsides. Princeton does NOT begin to
have the advantage for shopping thai
Perth Amboy offers. Local women
might follow Mrs. Cleveland s OK
ample and patronize homo stores. /
would help boom Perth Amboy.
\ Yesterday the Evening News oailots
attention to the old truck of Protec!
tion Hook and Ladder being out In tn
storm and asked who was responsible,
for the waste Of city property. 1t was
learned later TINT the truck has hoei
under shelter for three days, That
cool. But 1t should have boon undoi
shelter two OF threu weeks age.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-19
TUESDAY, July Io. 1904.

man-at. large Pfeifer, who saw the
mistake from the beginning and voted
against closed specifications, was in a
position to say, II told you So" Fl,
announced after the conference that
as the specifications had called fol-
bitulithic only, the DUNCAN bid Ind
to be thrown out. He said 1t in a
tone which meant well have to do
it this time, but 1t won't happen
again."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-19
COMPETITION.

When the agitation for paving Rec
tor street was on, the News stood
firmly for competiti on. Ii did its
utmost to have open specific ntions so
TINT more than n firm could bid.
Some people were hypnotizod by tho
name bitulithic. They could not I'M
derstand that bitulithic was merely q
patent name for q certain kind Of
material said to consist of coal tar
used in making nm ordinary bitumin-
Gus mncadam pavement. Because the
NJ ~ wanted competition aud was
We f V ave X laxpayers money. it
was accused, by some, OF being owned
by the SO called asphalt trust On the
contrary. tho News welcomes u
biiuminous macadam pavement, but
with competition.
That tho News was right in the
stand it took is shown by the bidding
at the meeting OF the Board Of Alder
men last night. The warren Brothers,
with closed specifications. could bid
any amount they pleased, and they
did. They bid ~. 20 per square yard.
Thomas y. Dunigan, of Woodbridge,
III
bid for bituminous macadam and
offered to do IL for 81 rs per square
yard. Gully O difference OF fifty cents.
The same kind of a pavem snt would
have boen laid no matter which one
got the contract only the Warren
Brothers will use that patent material,
hitulithic, in Its construction while
Mr.. Dunigan could not. nevertheless
he guaranteed his bituminous maoad
am to last Us long rs the Warren's
bituminous maoadam.
As a result of closed specifications
the property owners along Rector
street must pay fifty cents per square
yard more for their pavement than
AfHy would beye # they. had agreed to
petition. But they said they knew
+ n,gat they wapsed, and they will pay
for it.
N The aldermen promptly threw out
the petition for closed specifications
Y on the Smith street paving between
High and Water streets and they have
done we'll. The hypnotic spell, which
that magnetic word ''bitulithic',.
seemed to have cast over some Of the
people, is apparently brokon. 1t is
doubtful If Perth Amboy will any
longer continue to fatten the pockets
Of q monopoly which sails under the
name of the Warren Brothers, Bituli-
THO. There is no objection to allow
ing that firm to bid on the paving
contracts here, but let 1t DO III com
petition with other bidders az all pub;
lie contracts should be. The News
has been condemned as trying to hold
mp the advspcement Of paving in this
city. Nothing could have been
fusther from the truth. We want
paving. but do not want to See the
taxpayers the victims of closed speci-
iications.
Tho aldermen were in conferences
for an hour over the matter. DoubtI
fek Aided
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-19
sheep Go without water.

Other creatures than the camel are
able 70 get along for extended periods
without dfinking. Sheep in the north
western deserts go from 40 to 60 days
In winter without drink, grazing on
the green, ~sicculent vegetation of that
season.-Nature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-19
\ Catches at tho Boathouse.

Things are terribly catching down al
the boathouse."
What do you mean?" 3t'Hd
s"Why. first you catch on to the stroke.
then you catch cold, then you catch a
crab, and then $ on catch the deuce from
the coach. Harvard Lampoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-19
Nerve Skeleton.

One of the most interesting posses
slons OF the museum at the Hahnemaln
haedical college in Philadelphia is a com
plete nerve skeleton mace by Or. Rufus
b.. Weaver, the famous nuurologist. 1t
is.the only specimen of the kind in the
world.