davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-01-11
La TOILETTE WINS
AFTER HARD FIGHT
Railroad Hours Bill Passes
Senate; Only One Dis
Senting Vote.

The Record. plus the conviction that
the Record would later be exploited from
the Chautauqua platform, was the COM
binatiOn 10 which chief credit was given
for Senator La Follettes sweeping VIC
tory in the Senate for his bill limiting
the hours OF service Of railroad EN-
ployes.
BY the vote of 20 70 I the bill passed
the Senate late in the afternoon, after a
contest that viii be remembered a long
time. Last session this measure was
forced into its position as unfinished
business by the pertinacious fight Of the
Wisconsin man. The opposition tried
every means at it's hand TO XIII the
measure. but failed. La Toilette had the
advantage, in the closing days OF the
session. and forced the Senate 10 give
the measure the right o. way at the
present session, fixing January 10 as the
date for a vote. Brought squarely under
the guns. the opposition had neither the
courage 20 defeat the measure nor the
nerve 70 stand by the measure which IL
had amended into a condition OF ap-
proximate wOrthlessness. In the end
La FOlIette's own substitute bill passed,
almost as he had drafted IT, The victory
was complete, sweeping. and unexpected.
Voting on the amendments began
under the rule. at 8 O'Clock, the rule be-
ing that voting was 10 continue until the
amendments We're all disposed OF, and
then the bill was 70 60 TO vote.
Opposition Shows Its Hand.
Late Wednesday afternoon the op-
position showed its hand, making re-
peated suggestions that the measure
was in such tangled. confused aud i'm
possible shape that IL ought to be re-
committed. To get an agreement 70
send II back to committee would very
likely have been 70 give 1t chIorofOrm
so far as conserved this session. But
when the proposal 10 recommit was
made Vice President Fairbanks ruled
that this was impossible. The rule
adopted by unanimous consent would
not permit. The measure must 90 to
the vote.
SO the long series OF amendments was
taken up. one by one. and voted upon.
At this stage. the pending measure was
the committee substitute MANY amend
ments were adopted. and the bill
emerged from the experience looking
much Ike scarcecTOW that had been
run through threshing machine. The
opposition seemed 10 have about every
thing its own way. lpimical amend
ments went through, one by one, and
la Toilette was unable 10 get strength
enough back or his demands 10 enabled
him even 10 secure rOllcalls when he
demanded them. The Vice President
Insisted on Oue-flfth OF the Senators
joining before he would order the roll
call. and generally this muster could
not be secured
Then came the turning point la
Toilette In turn sprung a substitute
that he had prepared, It was a COM
pletely revised bin. with Objectionable
phraseOlogy eliminated and some minor
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

unavoidable accidents preventing men
getting 10 their terminals wi.lin the
time hxed, or when delays at connect
ing points where mails must be re-
celved lengthen the run over sixteen
hours
Senator La Toilette expressed strong
hope that the bin would pass the House
this session. "a somewhat similar bill
has been reported by the House COM
mittee." he explained, for which this
could be substituted on the floor. With
the rigorous public opinion that is Just
now demanding the legislation, / think
its chances very good for passage"
The Senator received congratulations
from many people, friends and strang-
ers alike. who surrounded him as he
was leaving the chamber. and followed
him TO his committee room.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11
STORY OF TAFT PARTY
WISCONSIN FOLKS TREAT

The Wisconsin Association viii meet
tomorrow evening at the rooms OF the
Badger Club. Pythian Ter pie, 1912
Ninth street northwest, AT 8 o'clock
Hon. Henry A. Cooper. member Of Con-
gress from the First Congressional dis
triet OF Wisconsin. VIII entertain the
audience by relating his experiences
with The Taft PARTY IN the Orient"
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

dragged along the platform by tae
train. and afterWard thrown to the
track. where he saved his life BY crawl
ing beA zen the rails and thus avoiding
the wheels.
The Infatuated crowd on the platform
made an attempt TO get at the guards.
who had signaled the mOtOrman TO go
ahead at a time when a score Of peo-
pie were iammed against the gates OF
the car and were unable 20 eXtrieate
themselves. ard the InterbOrOugh en-
ployes would unquestiOnaDly have been
roughly handled had they not kept be-
hind the closed gates.
Conductor Brown. OF the train. was
placed under arrest, and Coroner Mo
Donald, OF the HTOnK. ordered that =
charge Of homicide be made against
him.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11
JAP SQUADRON
TO STAY HOME
Agitation at Frisco Causes
Mikado to Change
Plans.

TOKYO. Jan. 1.-THE japanese gov
eminent has decided that on account
OF anti-Japanese agitation on the Pa
cific coast. the training squadron Will
not visit the Pacific coast. but viii go
as far as Honolulu only.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11
CASHIER ENDS HIS LIFE;
WAS SHORT IN ACCOUNTS

COLUMBIA, No. Jan. u.--JOhn s.
Harris former cashier OF the bank Of
Bass. Johnston & Co, at Ashland. re-
Gently found short in his accounts, com
.aitted suicide al Ashland today. shoot
ing himself. he was fifty years old,
and leaves a wife and three children.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11
MURDERER MAKES 81 EECH
AS HE STANDS ON GALLONS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Jan. u-John
Thomas. "a negro. made A scafOld
speech Just before he was hanged here
yesterday He died as the result Of
crap game murder, and in his speech
told members OF his race 10 observe the
laws.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
Mortgages Recorded.

NENAhh.
Camelia Martoccio end husband to 10.
seph A. Erhacher, north side South Or
ange avenue, 16O feet east from Grove
street. $92l.
east side South Eighteenth street. 200 feet
south from Fifteenth avenue. $1,000.
Frederic P; Crane 10 Knights of Pythias
Building and Loan Association, west side
Ingraham place, 654 feet south from Gin
ton avenue, 81, 200.
Adam Bremen to Charles T. ziegier,
east side South Eighteenth street, 2o4 feet
Adam Bremen to John Eyer, east side
South Eighteenth street, 20t feet south
from Seventeenth avenue. $500.
Marcus G. Goodman to William Fl. Wat
tiers. southeast corner Washington end
West Kinney streets. $4,000.
Antonetta Mazzei ct al. to Reliable Build
Ing and Loan Association, east side North
avenues; and second tract, $500.
Anna Rosenberg and husband TO Edward
Schoen. east side West street, 100 feet
south from Mercer street, 5000.
Samuel Goldstein to Louis r. Schoene-
wolf. east sid Richmond street, 1o6 feet
north from South Orange avenue. $1,000.
Peter Obenaucr to Nathan Shapiro, east
side Bergen street, 225 feet from northeast
corner West Bank street, $500.
Joseph NJ. Smith TO Prosperity Building
and Loan Association, east side South
Eighth street, 239 feet north from Central
avenue, 5000.
Sarah J. McCarte and husband to Pear
SCR Wood. west side Elizabeth avenue, 525
feet south from Clinton avenue, $1,000.
Nincenzo Guarino to Mutual Building
and Loan Association, south side Sixth
avenue. rs feet east from Garside street,
$4,000.
Mary McKeon to Mutual Building and
Loan Association. south side New York
avenue, 1879 fee. west from Pacific street,
$1,000.
Francis p Busa to Elroy Headley. north
side East Kinney street. 374 feet east from
Pacific street. $3.50.
Agnes KOhaut and husband to Martha
e. Orchard. southeast corner Fourteenth
avenue and South Eleventh street. $4,000.
Christopher j. Horle to Charles Dietze,
west side Paramount avenue. 200 feet south
from Fourteenth avenue. $500.
west side South Eighth street, 127 feet north
from Twelfth avenue, $1,000.
Wilhelmina Haug and husband to Atlan-
tie Building and Loan Association. west
North First street, 200 feet south from
land formerly nf N. S. Crandell. $2.000.
Herman f. Hastedt to Charles Hayes
executor. etc). west side East Fairnlount
avenue, 30 feet south from Highland street,
$1,000.
George Flnk,estein to Peoples Building
and Loan Association of town of Harrison,
west side Prince street, $50 feet south from
Montgomery street. $4,000.
Pinkus Lehrhom to Peoples Building and
Loan Association of town of Harrison,
east side Barclay street, 2S0 feet north
from Waverly avenue 10000.
Catherine Louise Ecker and husband TO
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
NJ OFFICIAL GIVES
SANITARY FIGURES,
Report Is Made to Show That Labor
Conditions ON the Isthmus
Are Favorable.

WASHINGTON, Oct. BIN the interest
of truth and to prevent the stoppage of
the further procurement of European labor
for the Panama Canal project, the War
Department has requested the Department
of State to bring to the attention of the
Spanish government, through Mr.. Collier,
the American minister at Madrid, a state
ment of the facts relative to the employ
ment of Spanish labor on the Isthmus, in
view of what are regarded as the mislead-'
ing reports conveyed in the proclamation
of the governor of the Spanish province
of Santander. and of the conditions sur
rounding the preparation Of the govern
ment bill which is to be introduced at the
next Cortes restricting the emigration OF
such labor to the Isthmus.
In transmitting the statement to the
State Department, Rufus Lane. assistant
to the chief of the canal office in this city,
lcfers TO the statement made by the gov
ernor of santander that THE proportion
Of those who die in the hospitals on ac-,
count Of the hard work and the deadly
climate is terrible. whareupon he says:
Il would state since February Z, 1905,
there have been. according to the reports
on file in this office, some 5.535 laborers
shipped 10 the isthmus on account of the
commission from Cuban and Spanish ports.
and during the eighteen months following
February, 1905, but 81 deaths have occurred
on the isthmus among Spaniards.n
Mr.. Lane quotes from a letter of the
Spanish consul on the isthmus, who made
a special Investigation of the situation of
the Spanish laborers, saying the result Of
his visit could not have been more salts
factory
The War Department also transmits a
proposition from Leroy Park, the Amer
iacn labor commissioners in Europe. to fur
nish to the Spanish minister of the interior
any official information desired and to
transmit TO the isthmus for investigation
any complaint by 4 Spanish subject that
may be requested.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

MILLINGToN AVENUE PAVING, NORTH
ELEVENTH STREET PAVING N
SOUTH STREET WIN
Notice is hereby given that the commits
sioners heretofore appointed by the Mayor OF
the city of Newark to make an estimate and
assessment upon all the owners Of all the
lands ana real estate in the city Of New
ark, peculiarly benefited by any local
Improvement in the said city, in pro-
portion as nearly as may be to the advantage
each was deemed to have acquired, have
made an estimate and assessment Of bene-
fits conferred upon all the owners of all the
lands and real estate In the city Of Newark
peculiarly benefited by each OF the following
improvements in said city. namely:
The paving Of
WELLINGTON AVENUE,
from Van Ness place to Clinton place;
Tho paving OF
NORTH ELEVENTH STREET.
from Sixth avenue to Newbold street;
SQUIRT ELEVENTH STREET.
from Springfield avenue to South Orange
avenue. and have filed their reports of
said assessments for benefits in the office of
the clerk of the Circuit Court of the county
of Essex. and that the judge of said court
has fixed Friday, the fourth day of October.
1907, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. in the
Circuit Court room at the Court House in the
city of Newark, as the time and place of
hearing any objections that may be made to
the said assessments.
Dated September rs. 1907.
FRANCIS CHILD.
sept2S-5t City Attorney.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
NOTICES TO ADVERTISERS


All classified ndvertiaing intended for
pubIicntion in the EVENING STAR
must be delivered In this office before
II o'clock noon ON the day OF publt-
cation in order 10 make all editions.
Advertisements received after TINT time
will be published in the first available
edition under the head s"Too Late 10
Classify"
Answers 10 advertisements Will be
kcpt for two weeks and then destroyed.
unless advertisers request otherwise.
Rate for Advertising lie per word per
insertion. except ns hereafter noted.
81 per Iine per month. $40 per line per
year.
Death notices. fifty words. Scot adj
ditionai words. Zoe for each seven
words.
Marriage notices, soc.
Auction sales. Zoe n line without any
discount.
Employment agencies. 1Oc n line
without any discount.
Religious notices. 25c.
An "dv"rtisrmcrts TO he set I'm agate.
CnpitnI~ md blank spaces. Toe a line.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 3.--The follow
ing deeds and mortgages affecting
property in West Hudson were recorded
yesterday:
Conveyances-Louise NJ. Stern to FL
len NJ, Devery. southwest corner of Mid
land venue and Beach street, 25x1021a,
81. Arlington Realty Company to Mary
F.. and James Fraser. northeast corner
of Kearny and Magnolia avenue, 46.62x
Ill subject to q mortgage FOR $3,ooo' u.
Franklin Savings Institution, west side
of Kearny avenue, 175 feet north from
Pomeroy avenue, 25x10o; $4,000 Sam
southeast corner of Jerolamon and Boyd
streets, 100x100, $1,000.
EAST NEWARK.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shelrey, by COL
lector, to Mayor and Council of East
Newark. lot S, blk: 1851. $20.I2. Will
lam Murray, by collector. to Mayor and
Council of East Newark, lots q and rs,
blk. 1861, S34.19. Walter A. Walsh, by
Newark, lot /. blk. 1852. $3.50. Walter
Council Of East Newark, lot 9, bk. 1852,
$29.01. Walter A. Walsh. by collector,
to Mayor and Council of East Newark,
lots 20 and Il. blk; 1862, $S1.0S. Francis
Council of East Newark, lots 7 and s,
blk. 1852, S14.50. F. Mackin, by col
lector, to Mayor and Council of East
Newark. lots IL and 10, blk. 1862, $24.S6;
Mary Dunn, by collector. to Mayor and
Council of East Newark, lots 1, 2 and
8. blk. 1856, $3.50. Mrs. Johns, by coll
~lector, to Mayo' and Council of East
Newark, lot 10, blk. 1856, $12.43. Winfried
Malloy, by collector, to Mayor and Coun-
Gil of East Newark: lot 20, blk, 1851,
to Mayor and Council of East Newark,
lot 6. blk. 1862. SS1.0S. David L%oughlin,
by collector. to Mayor and Council of
East Newark. lot 6, blk. 1862, S31.0S,
Arabella Goldman by collector, to
Mayor and Council of East Newark, lot
10, blk. 1852. $17.61, Fred Oliver, by
collector, to Mayor and Council of East
Newark, lot 25, blk 1862. S14So. ;
Marshall. by collector, to Mayor and
Council of East Newark. lots 6, Z, 8 and
10, blk. 1863. $66,01. John Dugan. by
collector, to Mayor and Council of East
Newark, lot 90. blk. 1868, S15.54. Julius
S%teinhardt, by collector. to Mayor and
Council of East Newark, no property
mentioned. $40. Emil Reuter-, tr. by
collector. to Mayor and Council of East
Newark, lot 35, blk, 1868, s14.SO. Hugh
Council of East Newark. lot A, blk
1863, $S2.22. Thompson estate. by col
lector. to Mayo and Council of East
Newark, lot 26, blk. 1856. $15.54. James
Smith. by collector, to Mayor and Coun-
Gil of East Newark. lot 9, blk. 1857,
1884. Mrs. Bruen. by collector, to
Mayor and Council of East Newark, lots
So and 81, blk. 1867, S17.61. Julia De-
laney. by collector. to Mayor and Coun-
1854. Solomon Friedman. by collector
to Mayor and Council of East Newark,
lot Q. blk. 1868. S1S32. w. and c.
Hughes. by collector, to Mayor and
Council of East Newark, lot 10, bk. 1888,
1854.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
TO REVISIT ESTATE.
Millionaire will Return After an
Absence of Five Years.

GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass, Oct. 5
News has reached here that Edward
f. Searles, of Metuchen, will visit his
local estate his week for the first time
in about five years. The castle, which
cost a fortune to construct, has been
practically abandoned for several years,
so far as its owners presence has been
concerned.
II was here, when acting as decora-
tor. that he met Mrs. Mark Hopkins,
whom he wed in 1887. His wife, who
was twenty years his senior, died soon
after the wedding. Mr.. Searles's at
tentions were later attracted to his na-
tive home, Metuchen, and a great deal
of the decorations of the castle were
stripped to adorn his Metuchen house.
still he has left the organ here. the
cost of which was estimated at $4,000,
and it is said that he is to start a CON
servatory of music, which could be
equipped to be one Of the finest in tho
world.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
RAILROADS.
new Jersey CENTRAL
Corrected to September 8, 1907.
FOR NEW YORK,

FOR NEW YORK.
51s. $50. $50. $40. 1900. 7:15. 1880. 7:45. 500.
s:ls, $3.50, SEAS. 300 s:1h $3.50. 9:45. 1000. 1920,
i iois'' 49, Il 20: s.o Jug ESQ., nt &C., a $780, &c., a is;S0 i ni l s:ss,
$50. s:5S, $40 s;sS $50; s;i5' 100 7;1o. $50 $50;
800, 9:25. 10:00. 10.S0. 100. 11:SO a. M; 1900
n; d l2 s:SS. 1:SS; t s:oS. s s:sS. 9 s:SS. &c. s:SS. s s:sS. s:SS.
s; For ig ElIzaS osfH and PPi Fl e.is. 7 7:s7. 7:5s,
s:ss s y;Ss' SO b:ss, s.is. rs. SIS, $50. 1I35Si
%. m. Sundays, 7:lO, 1905, 9:55, 1885, n;55
q. M, 1856. s;46. $3.50. $3.50, s;45. 7:sd. $40.
s' For ~ Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown and
Maueh Chunk C7:27 to Easton). S:s5 a. M;
I,sSI s;Sa sa 6G;SS az fa only. Sundays ' G:io = a. ,'i M
to Faston), 1855. 4:65, $3.50 p: m.
For Wilkesbarre and scranton $3.50 a. M;
a. M: 100 1:55. 8:s5, 4:25. b;sS, s1s. s:l5, ii;5O
b. m. Sundays, 7:10, 9;05 a. M; 1856, $40 p. m.
For Atlantic Highlands. Sea Bright, etc,
via Marawan, 6:I2, 1895, 1880 a. M; l;20. AIS,
6:as. s:i3 p. M. 1850 Saturdays only. Sun
For Red Bank, Long Branch, Asbury Park.
etc, e:12 Except Aspury Parko, s:sS, t9;s5
Bank Rea s onlS,. e 4:as' SIS: So els. Gas Red Bank only.
1850 D. m. Sundays, except Asbury Park. 0:10
a. ss1 M: az d:55 Req Bank onis5, s:55. $40 p, m.
For Lakewood, 1855 q n, Q2;5o Saturdays
only. 1870. $685.. Sundays. 7lO- 9'5S a. mi;
For Atlantic city. e:55 a. M; d2;5o, satur-
days only. 3:35 p. m. Sundays. 1856 a. MI
1;b5 p. m.
For Trenton and Philadelphia, 612, 7:55. S:S5.
D;5s, 1880 a. M. "s12:5o, 1920. 3:s5. 1882. ''5:Ss,
o:55. 1o:55. HIS a. M: 12:55. s'i:b5. s:45. 1855,
ss4;55, $50. 7:Sh. $40. 9:15 p. m.
BLUE LII
IN. J. Central. p. and e., B.. and o. R'ysD
For baltimore and Washington. 7:h5, 9:55.
il 80 a. m. 1.2o. 1885. 5:Ss p. m. Sundays
71e. OTIS. 1f.65 a. M I:55. 1856. $3.50 p M
For tickets. baggage checks. sleeping cat
reEer 70 lions. call at Broad Street StationN
Telephone 702f- Y
w. g. BESLER. VIC. HOPE, 4
V.-Pres < Gen. Man Cen. Pass. Agent.
ssphtladelphia only.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03

bnCAt tnC hbCuhhk StdE II On 8ulo
and advertisements are Received
at Office Rates.
YORK OFFICE
40 Nassau street. La coste & Maxwell.
ORANGE BRANCH OFFICE
No: 10 Cone street. Telephone 159.
NJ. Adler. 4s Springfield av., newsdeaier.
Telephone. 1sss-R.
Broad street, ssiII. J. FL GREENWOOD s9 neca.
dealer. Telephone 10St-J, Branch Brook.
Broad and Wright streets, Click & Rashbo.
newsdealers. Telephone 1898.
Bank street and Littleton avenue. Marka
Levin, newsdealer.
L. eItman's pharmacy. 4s Broad street.
Bloomfield avenue and Garside street, A.
Bloomfield avenue. 17s. william sugerman.
newsdealer.
Elm and Pacific streets. c. B Duncan.
newsdealer. Telephone 1851.
Ferry street. 3, H. Brenblum, newsdealer,
Blumer. newsdealer.
Halsey street, 50, Frederick J. Bengler,
newsdeaier. Telephone 1881.
Halsey street, It's. Metsky Bros, news
dealers. Telephone 3166-W.
Mulberry street. 30, James e. saietan.
New street. 1ot chas- sehroth, nessdeaier.
Orange street. s.. F. w. Noble, news
dealer. Telephone 744-W.
Plane street. 1863, A. s.. Campbell, news
dealer. Telephone 1s21-J.
Plane and Warren streets, Joseph Kenny.
newsdealer. Telephone 14oS-W.
sherman avenue, L A. T~epperman. news
dealer. Telephone 915-J.
South Orange avenue and Seventh street.
ID. 8. Belden's West End Pharmacy.
Telephone 1874.
South Orange avenue and Sixth street,
Frederick Grieshaber, newsdealer. Tele-
Springfield avenue. 49s, Richard A. schnel-
der.
Peter r. Benthien. news stand, opposite
Greenwood Lake Depot.
BLOOMFIELD
Gariock & Co, 2s Glenwood avenue. Teie-
phone 1157-J, Bloomfield.
J. 3. Glennon. Broad street and Bloom
BOUND BROOK
David Ross. stationer, Main street.
Chas. Mitchen. newsdeaier.
M. {. Ravens. 8 E. Blackwell street. Teie-
EAST ORANGE
Edward Martin. newsdealer. q Washington
place Brick church,. Telephone s75s-R-
w. H. Plumley. ss Main street, East Or
ange. Telephone 3125-E, Orange,
John Christian, newsdealer. 105 Main street.
L. 2. Yeager. stationer, $40 Main street.
CBrlck church,. Telephone 3s1-L. Orange.
D. Rosen, 351 Main street.
EAST NEWARK
James ]. windle. newsdealer, 1H Grant
avenue.
ELIZABETH
F. 2. Norris. s%tationer. 90 Broad street.
Ierepnone 49,. - ,,s ua
-. Sovtns,on, newsoeaier' su BROAD
stTeet. LeIepnone sl9-J; vso w,..
nom.snAne' he"sueaiel' DOS hiizAneth
ARBFp5I1ELdD -...,, r.u.,.,.. >. WI, ......
HACKETTSTOwN, N. j.
Mrs. Charles Weber. stationer. Main street.
James A. Reid. sn Harrison avenue. Tele-
phone 2o35-J, Harrison.
hbAtSN3[ 49,
"onn hooo. sohnson aNsnue' oppos'te 7lsh
land avenue.
-
george mcCoHum, newsosaleF, MAIL ~ -
near n; - ana y. Seat'on' le,sp'He
go, Mliloun-
LFw's a. gaIerh, he"suee -
z, STATION.
H2oa Bros. Say omn avenue
MOithlSlOWN
Aioert bowman. neWsdeaiers ID Washfngto
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
SEALED


City Hall. Newark. N. j.. Oct. l, 1907.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-Sealed proposals
will be received by the Shade Tree Commits
sion of tho city Of Newark at a meeting to
be held in the rooms of the said commission,
third floor. City Hall, on Tuesday. October s,
1907.
The commission will be in session from 4:3t
to 4:45 o'clock in the afternoon to receive bids.
Bids will be opened promptly at 4:45 O'Clock.
The proposals. are to be for furnishing all
necessary labor and material. and building a
pedestal fer a statue on a foundation already
constructed in the triangular park north OF
Trinity Church.
granite. free from imperfections, to be of
twelve-cut work. The base of the pedestal is
to be seven feet by six feet four inches in
ground dimensfon; top of pedestal to be four
feet one inch by three feet four inches; total
height of base and pedestal to be nine feet,
hcations on file for inspection in the office of
the Shade Tree Commission.
On the face CT the pedestal the words Mon
signor Doane' are to be carved from draw
ings furnished by the sculptor, or placed in APP
Piled bronze in the same style of letter.
The proposals inus' be accompanied by the
consent in writing of two sureties resident
and freehoiders in Essex County. or a surety
company authorized to do business in New
Jersey. who qualify as to their responsibility
dn the amount of the proposed contract and
agree to become responsible for the faithful
performance of the contract, IL awarded.
All work and materials are to be under the
direct supervision, and subject to the ap-
prevail of the sculptor. w. Clark Noble. The
Shade Tree Commission reserves the right to
commission may deem best for the interest of
SHADE TREE COMMISSION.
oct2-6t CARL BANNWART, Secretary.