davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28
N1ckes-HaYen.

The wedding yesterday In st. Barthoio-
news Church, Madison avenue and Forty
fourth street, Of Miss Marian 4. Haven and
Forsyth Wickes drew many New Workers OF
social prominence.
The brides costume was OF white satin Ano
point lace. Other brides 10 the family had
previously worn the point lace veil.
The bride walked up the aisle with her
father, George 0riswold Haven, who save
her away. The Rev. DIT. leighton PHrks,
the rector Of the church, performed the
ceremony,
Miss Haven was attended by the Misses
Georgetts Haven Borland. Merle Winthrop.
Mary Kernochan and Irene King. They
wore gowns OF white messaline gauEe'
lace embroidered. with blue sashes embroid-
cred with pink sweet peas and pale blue bats
with blue feathers and pink flowers and car
Tied pink sweet peas.
There were two little flower maidens, Kate
Haven, a niece OF the bride, and Katherine
carried blue baskets OF pink sweet peas ana
wore no hats.
Robert TuTnbul assisted the bridegroom
ss best man and Henry Rogers Winthrop,
James Nadsworth, A. s, Adams, Eugene
Hale Archibald Harrison and Frederic keT'
nochan we're ushera.
After the church ceremony MI. and Mrs.
George Grtswold haven, the brides parents
gave reception at their home - East Thirty
Mr.. and Mrs. Nickes on their return from
their wedding Journey In this country VIII
spend the summer IN a house they have taken
at Tuxedo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28
MUSIC or THE RED MAN.
Harvey Worthinyton LOOMS Presents II
With white Mans HarnOnIes.

Harvey Worthinyton LOOMS Presents II
With white Mans HarnOnIes.
Harvey worthington LOOMS has been
making some studies In the songs and in
strumental pieces Of the Indians, and last
night he gave a concert al MendelSsohn
Hall for the purpose Of disclosing some
Of the results Of his hbors His object
has been 10 supply harmonic backgrounds
to the single voiced melodies Of the Aborlg-
ines. This IA by no means an easy task,
for the Indian melodies are not conceived
10 the scales familiar 20 our ears, and ap-
parently the anonymous composers Of them
had 20 conception OF harmonic foundations
at all.
Most Of the Indian tunes consist Of short
phrases often repeated and usually having
general tendency 10 descending pro-
greosions. This produces a monotOnous
eject which even a skilfm musician can
hardly remove. Nj. Loomiao collection
heard last night included war sonEs and
dances, scalp songs love melodiss, 6ageolet
tunes and other numbers. In some Of them
the 6dapter had been highly successful In
preserving the spirit and atmosphere Of
the originals but in others his efforts, though
well intended, failed TO achieve the desired
ends
Mr.. LOOMS made no attempt 70 build
compositions out Of the Indian themes,
but merely 10 transform them into what
we know a. music by adding harmonic
support 10 them. He was assisted by
Katherine Fiske, Frederic Chapman and
others. The Indian music was at any rate
an Interesting curiosity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28
BRITISH LIEUTENANT FLED
TO ESCAPE THE DUBLIN LAW-NO
DISCRETION, he SAYS.

Arrives Here a. Courtney. but Explains
mat Hes Howard, and That ne Had
q Row with Irish PolIoemen-Had =
Leave Of Absence and Came Here,
A tall, blond, muscular young Engliah-
man who arrived yesterday In the second
cabin Of the White Star liner Teutonic, In
from Liverpool and Queenstown, frankly
admitted that hls name was not +. O, Court
ney, as II appeared 70 be by The passenger
List. He is really, he says, lieut.. Lewis
Charles Howard Of the Royal Berkshire
Regiment, stationed at Dublin, and he
declares that he has not deserted, as the
Dublin papers have reported, but that he
"a on leave Of absence. He admits that he
was under bond for examination before q
Dublin Magistrate for assaulting ccn-
stable before he was overcome by an inn
pulse to come 20 New York.
His story Is that he had been to a dinner
given by his friend and superior oficer,
Capt. clifford, on the night Of Tuesday,
April IS, and was returning TO his quarters
with . young medical student Some
rouRhs jostled the student in Dame street,
and be resented II. They pitched into him
and began beating him numerically.
AS know q bit about boxing, the Lieu
tenant said, Il took a hand in the game.
l was surprised after / bad put some Of
the fellows out to find q constable holding
me by the shoulder told him that the
men who ought to 30 under arrest were
the roughs who bad iostled and beaten
my friend the student.
sTbe constable did not seem 70 think 90,
and ! told him was an oficer In hls
Majesty's service and asked him TO take
bis hands OF me. gave him the name Of
my regiment, and that seemed TO make
him ev ca more antagonistio.
Another constable came up and tried
10 explain the matter TO him. They both
pitched 10 on me, and was forced 10 use
nv fats Ia self defense. Other constables
came and finally was overpoWered. But
I sent one Of the eonstables TO the hos
pital, and that IL what got me into trouble.
! was held the next day h El0 bail for a
further examination.
Il cannot say that blame the Irish for
not liking an English regiment quartercd
among them, but l do not see why they
should want TO take II out on me. made
up my mind In q hurry that ] would not
stand trial, and decided Just after was
released to sail for New York. | shipped
under another name because did not want
my friends 10 know that had gone.
absence until May O. II can get en-
ployment here ! may resign from the army.
] may change my mind about that, how
ever, and may return TO Dublin
The Lieutenant says he IL veteran OF
the BOAf war,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28
LIVE TOPIos AMOUR row.

IN send you q check for my cas-, abe said
AfeoT they had settled up the bridge score.
On come, why not pay II noWf' be In
sisted, 10 her Aatonlshment.
e., haven't % much, sho answered, and
aont want 70. III Oend the pbSck To-
Come, now, open that beautiful gold
purse and so II you haven't the money,
- repeated peraistently. Count II
through and soS
she was determined on account Of his
s9oeneasi put he won out and she handed
MIN over the money.
what angerOd mo most, she said after
ward, was not 30 much his illbred per-
aiaoenoo. aa the fact that really did have
ne money but didn't want 10 pay II that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28
BrOWn-HOgert.

Miss Caroline Lawrence BoEert and Francis
Gordon Brown, JT.. we're married at st.
Georges Episcopal Church. Flushing. yester-
day afternoon. The bridal party consisted
Of GeOrGe s. sullman. Reginald Satterlee
wits. EliphAlet y. Potter. Frederick s.
Hoppin, Jr., George p. Chittenden. Henry
l.. Bogert, Jr.. brother OF the bride; William
=. Hoppin Jr., and Arthur A. Fowler. ushers
Miss Mary Ludlow Bogert, cousin Of the bride,
maid Of honor; Miss Margaret Crosby. Miss
MAgdaline ftichmond and Miss Helen Tracy
Brown. sister Of the bride groom. bridesmaids
Hugh Auchineloss OF Manhattan. best man.
The bride was given In marriage by
her father A reception for members Of
the families and near friends followed ~
the home OF the brides parents. 81 Maple
avenue. Flushing. After q trip MI. and
Mrs. Brown will occupy g residence which IL
being erected for them,
The bride is the oldest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry l.. Bogert She was seCre-
tAry Of the recent fair at which $40. 500 was
raised for the Flushing Hospital. The BRIDE
groom IL the only son OF Mr. and Mrs Francis
Gordon brown Of Manhattan, formerly OF
Flushing He was educated at Yale, played
guard on the university football team and was
captain In 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28
HutIaOn.

The marriage OF Miss Mary Belle Hudson
and ]. Roberts Conn took place yesterday
afternoon In St. Thomas's Church, The
Rev. Dr. Ernest NJ. Stlres. the rector " the
church, performed the ceremony at O'Clock,
The bride. was given away by her father.
A. b. Hudson.
She was attended by Mrs. Trlstram b.
CONN as matTon Of honor and by the Misses
Louise q. .Thaoher and Nathalie W Van
derhOef OF New York. Marion (larke Of Pitts
burg Carol Morris Of Philadelphia, Clara
Noyes OF Cincinnati and Eugene Watson OF
Columbus. Ohio, as bridesmaids. They wore
white chiffon gowns painted with pink roses
brides costume OF white satin was made
princess and the skirt covered with point
applique lace and the waist was Of rose point
and duchesse lace, With court train OF ducheose
lace.
Ralston r. Conn assisted his brother as
best man and William u Gelshenen Frank l..
SchoOnmaker, Frederick c. Inman, Ernest H.
Hudson, Percy, r. Pyne, I'd. George " Car
penteT Samuel j. Reeves and Trlstram b.
Conn were the ushers. The bride IA the only
daughter OF A. B. Hudson Of 500 Madison
avenue, who gave a big reception after the
church ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28
News OF Pa,u and Players.

Daniel FrohmAn has arranged the pro-
gram for the Modjeska testimonial for
next Tuesday afternoon at the Metro
politan Opera House. Il will open at ?
o'olook with Mr.. Paderevsd's piano recital.
He will play about dozen numbers. Fol-
lowing the piano recital will come Ada
Rehan, assisted by Guy Standing. In a scene
from The Country Girl This will be
followed by Mrs. Patrick Campbell In
Rotations. Then follow three Of the
most important scenes from Macbeth"
by Nine. ModJeska, assisted by James
O'Neil, Louis James and other we'll known
aotoTs. David Bispham will sing who
Knowsis and Kipling's Danny Deever."
The performances viii end with a scene
from Mary Stuart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28
observation-disclosures

NIwBURoH, April a. Miss Gertrude wyom-
ing Kensett and Frank Fellows Vanderhoef
were married at Homeland. the summer
home OF the bride ~ Cornwall, at noon to-
day in the presence Of large gathering Of
friends. a special train OF three coaches hav-
ing brought the New York party The
Paige The mAtron Of honor was Mrs
Prank Earl Haywood and the best man was
William Mulford Martin. The bride, wore
orange blossoms. The matron Of honor
wore white silk under lace, The bride is a
Who has . number OF his works in the Metro
politan Museum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28
Observation-Disclosures.

ENoLEwooD. n. j.. April 27.-The mar
rlARe Of Miss Elizabeth Porter Hamilton,
daughter Of the Rev. Dr. Samuel Hamilton
Of EnEiewood, 70 John Delatre Fsloonbridge
terrain Church this afternoon. DR.. Hamn-
ton ofioiated. The bridesmaids were the
Misses Aimee Glenholme Falconbridge and
Amy Douglas Of Toronto, Anita Porter OF
Philadelphia and Annie Nermlye and Amy
Burr OF EnFlewood. Miss Elizabeth q.
Lenssen OF EnRlewoOd was maid OF honor
George REGINALD 0eary Of Toronto was best
the brides parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28

PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-stella Van T.
Elkins. a grAnddau ghter Of the late William
L. Elkins. was married to-day TO George
Tyler. The ceremony was performed ct
the Church Of st. Paul at Cheltenham.
The bridesmaids we're Miss Josephine
Howell, Miss Beatrice Howell, Miss Cunning
ham Of Boston, Misa Mabel Taylor and Miss
Helen VOORHEES,. The ushers were William
IL. ElkIns, George Elklns. Jr., II. r. Wdeher,
Richard !. Montgomery. B, s. Prentice, p. o.
MN r sidSnsy P s5SShI Iph5 sDS eB500E Jr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28
WOMEN or NORTH AND SOUTH.
Meet at Daughters a. ConfedorAey'S Lunch-
eon-Nfrs. Lyon POstines.

Meet at DauShters a. ConfedorAey'S Lunch-
eon--Nirs. Lyon POstizss.
D.uehteru Of the North and South Joined
hands al the annual luncheon Of the New
York chapter Of the United Daughters Of
the Confederacy at Delnonicos yesterday
Afternoon, and sang Dixie and Yankee
Doodle with equal enthusiasm.
The $40 women seated a. the tables
oheeTed alike for the stars and Stripes and
the haG Of the Confederaoy, which were
entwined at The back Of the honor table.
At one table MrS. Joseph l.. Wolcott, q
Markham woman, had ~ her guests ten
Daushteru Of the CQnfederSoy.
AZ the guests table, beside the president,
Mrs. James Henry Parker, vss Mrs. Charles
Warren Fairbanlp. wife Of the Vice-Presi-
dent and former PRESIDENT general Of the
DauRbters Of the American Revolution.
IfteT the luncheon, when Mra. Fairbanks
vas called on for q toast, abe said:
Il am pleased 10 see that your orEsniH9-
ton 4 preserving the records OF the heroic
past. And am proud 20 have the honor
81 belonging 70 an OrgeniHation which
consider has helped 10 hide the fcAn OF
past divisions IN our country. And believe
that together We have covered this division
With flowers Of forgetfulness and garhnds
Srotn both Northern and southern repre-
sentatives.
Mir, Parker, the president, received
oliver loving cup tied with the ConiederatS
colon. 49,.
Other speakers were Ms. Charlotte
Wiibour, president Of Sorosisi Mn. William
Cumming Story, regent OF the Manhattan
CHARTER. ID. A. r.; Mrs. William Gerry
Slade. president Of the Daughters Of 1871,
and Mrs. Dore Lyon, who read some original
verses. Here's a part Of them:
sweet thoughts can only come Al such time
A thia When hearts and minds alike are turned
To oontsmplats he North and South entWtned
IN fTichdshipt bonds. al ships behind us oufneai
We must reflect that much Of this We owe
To WomAna greatest boon, tbe Cub 90 dear,
That sometinee batueheld where Off We 20
10 SFbt our bloOdieas contests without Tear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28
A GROUP or BRIDES.
Mutually Helping At Each Others We'd
dlnEs-An From YSsSar.

Mutually Helping Ht Each Others We'd
dlnES-An From VGSsar
PoBr CHESTER, N. Y, April 27.-lt was
announced at the reception here on Tuesday
night following the wedding Of Mics Ella
Wilson McClenahan. daughter Of James
McClenahan, the New York bank president,
10 Ralph Longstan Grove, that two o.
her bridesmaids were soon 10 be married
% usherS who served at the wedding; Inc
betrothed couples are Miss Mabel Nlckels
and Ha1ton Brown and Miss Ida williams
and Frederick W. Cowperthwaite Mr.
and Mrs. Grove did not leave on their honey
moon on tuesday, but Postponed the TIP
q few days 10 assist at the Wedding OF MIS-
Nickals and Mr. Brown. The two couples
will then leave on a double honeymoon "Trip
and on their return will assist at the wedding
OF Mas Williams and Mr.. Cowperthwaite,
which viii take place at Summit, N. j.
All Of the brides were friends at Nassar'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28
THEATER MEN GOING ABROAD.
Tyler and Lee Ehubert SAN TO-dAy-Former
Plans Auto Trip.

Piana Auto IT'D,
George Tyler. managing director Of
L'ebleT 4 Co.. sailed on the Deutschland
yesterday. So did Lee shubert, another
theatrical manager. The latter goes abroad
to attend the opening Of the new Waldorf
TheAter In London, which h controlled
by the shuberts, The Waldorf opens on
May 10 with . grand opera company q
which Emma Calv6 and Alice EiebSa are
membarB.
Tyler goes on bis annual vacation, and
be takes with him Joe Plunkett, one Of his
aids. Joseph Brooks, who sailed about
ten days ago without waiting 20 hear the
decision IN the Brooks-B elascO-Klaw &
ErlGnger suits. will meet Tyler at Cher
bouTG.
Tyler, Brooks and Plunkett will then
make a long automobile tour through
France and Austria. They will be piloted
through Norway. Sweden and Denmark
by A. 7. Worm, the theatrical man, who
knows Denmark as well a. he knows bis
Broadway. Tyler made a io,O 900 mile auto
mobile tour on the continent last year. He
comes back early in August to produce
Hall Gaines play, The Prodigal Son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28
NANCE ONEIDS NEW PLAY.
Deserts Macbeth" 10 Become elizabeth,
Queen Of England"

Deserts Macbeth" 70 Become elizabeth,
queen OF England."
Nance O'Nel changed her bill at the
Grand Opera House last night, when she
appeared here for the first time in the
tragedy, Elizabeth, Queen Of England
PaOlo Giacometu wrote this play for Nine.
Ristoh many years ago. Mckee Rankin
has had the play for a long time and has
presented It on the road Miss O'Nel
plays the title role as she did last night
The play Ia In Ave acts and six scenes
and Ia q historical drama Of the days Of
Mary Stuart until the time Of EiRabeth's
death In 1905. Miss 0'Neil appears TO ad-
vantage In the title role, and II applause is
a criterion she pleased last nights audi
ence. She has capable aids In Charles
Charles Mlllward, who u the Hing james.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28
Van EIten Printing, aold.

The Sale Of paintings and studies by the
bate KrlsemAn van Eltsn began at the
American Art Galleries last night. Prices
were low, a total Of tl,iO7 being realized
Ter 100 pictures. Tho highest price Of the
evening was 5000, which the Metropolitan
Mefsum q Art paid for the canvas q by 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28
ADMIRAL Chaduteh . PAX Coaamiss,Snsr.

HHwPoET. R. l., April 77-hayor P, J..
BOYLE OF Newport this afternoon appointed
Rear Admiral Fronoh z. Chadwick, q. 8. n,
retired, q park commissioner, 10 al the
v-acancy caused By the resignation Of Paul
AndreTs. The ofioe has been eecPpted By
ths Admiral, who Whl begin his duties At
pnoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28

MoNTcLAIR. n. j., April 27.-Mlss Lucia
Ames, daughter OF Mrs Lucia p. Ames Of
this place. and Dwight Packard Thomas
Of Glen Ridge we're married last night az
One residence Of the brides mother, 200 VAL
ley road The bride was attended by her
tisteTs, the Misses Elsie. Nina and Mary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28
Hurlbut-Hurlbut.

soUrH ORASoE. N. j.. April 21.-In the
First Methodist Church. South Orange. this
evening, Miss Mary Evelyn Hurlbut.
daughter Of the pastor Of the church. was
married BY, her father the Rev, Dri Jesse
Lyman Hurlbut, TO a distant cousin, Human
barrett Hurl0ut OF New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28

When Ignace Paderewsd ends his con-
cert season here he will enter on q long
period Of rest. He viii not appear in public
for at least another year. His earnings
for bis American season have been suf-
hcient 10 enable him 10 devote long period
70 composition, the work no enjoys most.
He has settled most Of his plans for the
new opera he is TO compose, and when he
returns to the United States II will be 70
when -Aanru' was given here for the
arst time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28
RALEs RY AUCTION.

,rs-s-S@~-sN-SN = -.
BY virtue OF an execution will sell this day u
VIZ Ar BLAt'. CITY Marshal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28

RARB-IA POntains's Tales, RoxAnA, Costa
RoHanorum ROuaseAub Confessions. Any book,
PRATT, 1911 9th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28

LOUIS BYRENS, Auctoneer. sells daily, noon,
evenings 81 tth Av., bTio a -bTac, fancy foOds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28
PUBLICATIONS.
Harpor's Book Newa
The
Marriage
of "
William Ashe

is Mrs. Humphry Wards best
novel-a bigger, deeper, more
aborbing story than her La4J
ROJt'J Daughter. The heroine Is
perhaps the most fascinating
woman ever put into book. She
does wrong, but her wrongdoing
seems almost moral. The praise
Of the critics sounds almost ex-
travagant but readers say it seems
deserved.
1T Is a work OF heroic mold compared
with the puny things Of the day. One ~
oeives Il with the Difference and thank ful-
ness that used 70 60 out TO the novela OF
ThAckeray and Dickens, with whom hrs,
Ward IL fast ranging herHelf. '-SprtHGit
Democrat,
"A masterpiece Of modern English htara-
ture-a great, strong, mastertul story
intensely human In its ohaTacten and Ina
tensely throbbing with life In its action. ~
Boston Journal.
1T IL a story which cannot be laid down
liRbtly and forgotten, as has been already
evidenced by the Tremendous interest Il
has created. IL is the great book OF the
ssason. '-Nsfport Ne,Ss.
HLDpED r Rp0THEpc N v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28

2G oUsk Otis Skinner HA Il TIHE
Nat WI chArlesHGwtrey,A Message from Mars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28

IpEDTV THEATRE. ed 81, nr. sway
LlbENlI Matinee Saturday. Evgs. SIS.
1Ai Si.S The Education Of Mr.. Pip
BY Augustus Thomas with DiGby Bel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28

NE,u VORU THEATRE. Eo.SOe.7Se.SI
NEW IONN Popular Matinee WEpY,
s sEESSRGE y PRINCE OF PlLSEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28

MURRAY "a I 1s,EIn o. ru NJ "a SHT
VI HILL. lN'Itw'K-AwAksnihE o. Mr.. rip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT.
Advertisements for the sun and Evening SIN
may Be lgft AZ any American District Messenger
ono N The city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28

n NEW n LeGAv.. iO7th 81 NAT. SAT
O1An xsr week f hsr flrsi Pals, s,,rN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28

ORLENEFF and the RUSSIAN PLAYERS
Inc two lssl performances Of the Chosen People"
WINDSOR THEATRE, Sundty matinee and night
Synopsis Of the play IN English had AZ toI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. Tonight and
sat. EvGs.. SO, last times. The RolliokinF Farce
1T uht tslnle sohweGteT."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28

YS az 81 IL Av. The Christian EH X Jsf'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28

IA IA AZ 5 s!. n EHaIl8lGdlE0Tdali
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28

EnEM WORLD IN WAY. Nsw gtsSPS
nUsEE. | tChiIdfsnS Holiday Matinee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28

Herbert K. Job. whose new bird book,
entitled wild Wings,' comes out May q.
has been using the camera In connection
years. 1t Is his custom to take one extended
trip each year to some new section Of the
country notable for its birds. and next
month he purposes visiting either Dakota
or Assiniboia on q camera bird hunt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-30

Gardens drug store. 81 Hall av-
enue is a branch Office for the Ev-
ENING NEWS where Want Ads.
are received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-30
VTTT7T no C0NT MOTORS.

NOIlOE IL OON NAn2'
Sealed bids and pro psais VII be
received by the BoarWof Aldermen
in the council cham + IN the city
hall, Perth Amboy% D., at $40
o'clock on the sin OF November,
1905. for the CON uction of a tres
tie approach to fridge to be placed
over the RaritaW North Shore Rail
road, and a nty-iiye-foot length
of trestle to b erected south of the
railroad to meet the proposed
bridge of the ntral Railroad Com
pany with the opposed 300 foot ex-
tension of the bridge built by the
freeholders.
All work to in strict accordance
with the gend hl and detail plans
made by Forre* l.. Smith, city sur
veyor, and nov on file at the Office
of William Ft lefton, street COM
missioner.
Estimates an requested as fol-
lows:
First-Using Nfall new material as
per part one ofNlspecifications.
Second-Usirfb material of strength
and section eqHal TO or better than
indicated on phA hs but that may have
been in previUts use for not more
than one arttnd that will pass in
spection of thef sengineer, the street
committed and the street commits
sioner. The work on said approach
to be completed on or before the
thirty-first day of December, 1905.
Right to reject any or all bids is
reserved. $4,000 bond. $500 GER
tilted check must accompany all
bids.
WILLIAM FULLERTON,
Street Commissioner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-30

NEW YORK. Oct. Elections will
be held a week from tomorrow in sew
en- states and six of the larger cities.
In Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Nir-
ginia and Ohio a governor and other
state officers are to be chosen and in
Pennsylvania, Maryland and Nebraska
minor state officers. judges or regents
Of the state university. In New York,
indianapolis, Louisville. Salt Lake City
and San Francisco a mayor and other
city officers are be voted for.