davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
ANDREW MACH MARRIED.


We'd sn saturday IN .Iesucy CIey 90 Nssss
sarah Wumphrey. EsAs t.Faenns I.ady.
u became known yesterday afternoon
that william Andrew MeAloon. the actor.
who Is better known a. Andrew Mack.
vas married in Jersey City last Saturday
afternoon TO Sarah Humphrey. the lead
ing woman % he company. BY Justice Of
the Peaes Edward Aiarklsy. The cers-
mouy took place without any frills In the
Assembly Chamber Of the City Hall In
the presence q Fred Humphrey. the
brids's brother. and Alexander ) Glenn
eutM. prontdsnt Of the commission which
IA aaapsrintsnding the construction OF
Hudson county's nav court house.
Mack drove from Asbury PARK %
Jersey city in an auto with Miss Humpb-
rev and her actor brosheT. and Clements
InsEoducsd them 90 the judge when they
aIlghted at the City Hall. CieDsnta.
whose nickname IL Sandy. said he Was de-
IiRhtsd 20 be Of service % hiS -ogd friend
Andy He acted ~ master Of csrs-
maniss a. the wedding. which. paradOxi-
caliy. passed OF without n hitch.
Tho bridegroom aaid he was - years Old
and that he had bssn married once before.
The bride save her ags as ~. u was hsr
nras matrimonial vencnro. Both olGimed
AsbuRy Park as thoir plaoa q rssidSnos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
WAS. FoRRES Rms no ,PPEAR.
, us.sn:rut NJ sD~fauIt Eniersd IN AIIpns.
IIon Sull 90 ChauHcur's VIE.

item Suti 20 Ghauncur's VIE.
BR1DoKPoRr. April ~ Though A. Hol-
land Forbes. tho aeronaut. last summer
eharaots rizsd a. blackm=il the sai, for
SIS O0o for alienation OF affections brought
against his wife. Florence Livingston
Forbes. by Mrs Ernest ROwley and said
he wonld fight the case tai the hast ditch,
Mr. Fortes failed to-day to appear and
Judgment was entered against her by
default in the FaiTfisld county superior
Court.
Judge Howard }. Curtis then beEan a
hearing to estimate the amount of dam
ap,- to which Mrs. Rowley wss entitled
and after Mrs. ROwley had testified and
had turned over To the Court a packet
which she said contained Mrs. FOrbes's
love letters TO her husband the Court re-
served decision.
MrA. Rowley testified that her husband
had entered the employ Of the FORBES
family nc their summer home In Fairfield
in 1871 and that immediately HIS love for
her beRan to cool. Her hsaFtaches began
when she discovered a lettsr couched In
terms Of endearmeut addressed 20 her
husband written. she said. by Mrs. Povl,es.
This and other similar Istters she gave 90
Judge Curtis.
None Of the letters was read In court.
though an Interested azsembiags was
waiting TO hear them. The judge will
read the letters and other papers In che
case at his leisure.
Judge EImore =. Banks appeared in
Mrs. FORTRESS interest. He subjected Mira
Rowley 90 a 'oaG crOss-sxAminatioRr He
brought out tbs fact that Mrs Rowisy
had not sought to effect a reconciliation
with her husband.
Mrs. R0wIsy testified that since she had
been estranesd from her husband she had
hssn IN and attributed her poor health
20 mental anguish. She aaid she bad
zen obli@ed 60 enter Q hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
>EW C,R WORkS SHRINE.
TIVE N~n shat aud Maay WounsIrd ln
sight ~ Mehees Rseks.

PIrrsRURr. April Is-There 10 a new
trike az the steel car works AZ Mckees
Rocks Capt g. q. Smith. in charge &c
tho ear coInplny'S police. FORMERLY Of
the state constlbulary. was iniur~d tO-
day by strikers Steven Kusch. a striker.
who attacked smith. IL in a hospital with
two bullet wounds IN his body made 10y
Capt smith Four other strikers were
hurt
Trouble has been brewing among the
foreign Workmen Tor weeks. On sstur-
day fouF % their lea iers wer' discharged.
These four with a host ~ friends gath
cred at the mill gates this morning and
tried TO persuade others not 90 90 TO
worn. They had fairly good success
before che arrival % Capt. Smith and
his officers.
Smith and his men charged the strik-
ers The mob was s1sily dispersed.
hut later they returned While Capt.
Smith was arguing with the crowd some
one at his back threw a stone which struck
him on the back 20 the head. telling him
Smith. rising ON one elbow. began shoot
ing kusch fell at the first shot. Strik-
era returned tho FIRE and shot smith
through the heshy part Of the shoulder.
The other oficer1 after a hard fight In
which many were clubbs1 drove the
strikers away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19

Candidate = tn yin by from 1.oao TO 1.0oo.
whsn Nc Aldridgs BEGAN The contest his
Followers asssFted that he was to have
h.Un" "faioVity in the dlmsEict.
W my doar friend manages Ia swatch
through by i.noO IN gst ~ FUN a. . cis-
tsTu.' aaid ons % Mr. Aldridzs's elscaion
d'aerot captains ao-ui2lst
TherS ara va precincts In tho Congress
s'ssE'as. ian ~ which are provided With
v"etna rlachines Az og these machines
have bsan tested. Tho opposing fogcss
have each two Inspection AID two
wsachsrs Talk of colonization schemes
and of propo@sd arrssts FOR Illegal rsgis-
tTation has gnns on al day. @
The Ttavens cannpaigners As well 10 the
AlriridSe campai9nsn are fully aware
that tbe Democrats and Republicans at
Waahington. Albany and other important
poiNta throughout the country are await
ina With tho kseDeat interest the result
IN this Congress district tomorrow.
u viii determine. IL In said. WHISTLER
the tide % d.sapprOval of Republics n
national policies which first go in ssv-
sral months ago and was visibly noted
In the Sixth Miaso;iri district. 20 be sub
seausntly swelled by the returns from
the Fourteanfh Massachusetts, dlmtFicf.
10 10 ba checked. Because Of the voting
machines the result ought TO no known by
q O'Clock tomorrow evening.
There 10 information here said to DO
dirers from high places Go the efest that
Theodors Roosevelt on his return TO New
York In June in TO take a hand In the
pFeliuinaries lcading zap to the Republican
state convention; NAV accNnf the nomi-
nation for Governor: may gst the war
ring Republican factions of the STATE to-
gsthar. NAV stop the attacks On Rspub-
licans a. Republicans and suRReNa Q
turning of the batteries on the Demo-
Gratis. and eventually 10 to turn mp a.
chief delegate AT large for the state
de;eRatioR To the Republican national
convention Of 1912.
The llRVeus men are talking tonight
in most hbsTal fashion the bets Of 20
} on AlslT,dge They have ~ q maftsr
81 iact crowdesi the iitrieiEs men to use
wall. LISTING them To a stanGistill.
The result will undoubtedly 10 known
h.-totr u O'Clock AZ night. There are
ninsty districts IN the city and forty in
tho towns Voting machines are used
throughout the city and als' IN twenty
ssx districts m the country. - tat the re-
turns from all 10 these should tie -s-nsivsi
by So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
. To CIEsN tP Pe, GHA EEpsIE.
Pssf .I.ary 70. salmon al asSar Wade Head
&C met onamtslpe Go IaaSs the Wark.

&C met oHamssIpe Go IaoSs the Worh.
PQrGHkkEPsIE. April ~. Lucy N Sal
mon. professor ~ history ~ VaSsar Col
leRe. mas been named "a head ot q COM
uittes ny the Chamber of Conmerce of
this city To clean up the town Miss Sal
mon sprung into prominence because Of
her pleas for civic pr de in PoughkeepSis
in the %. 4 Geccuse % this the cham
her og tDfnmsrce rnsSis he. had ~ the
committee which has Just bcon Gppointod
a. induce PoJghk eepsisRs clean ub their
ye IDS before Memorial bay.
EiasSalmoR ~ - she - ready e9tio any.
thing % make tho cle,aup movement =
Eucr@ss. She cNp~=t@ IN make tpTr nj
tho city md pee INTO the hack Yards Of
tho citv. r.d IN additio ~ using the
press. he pulpit ~ the pubic schools
she viii make pe.Soncl .?n~al~ to the
unt.dg once.
Door y,.rds n P.pxhkec. sie ere not
Giv more patltv than they O. ~ in other
c.ies.- slid Miss S,imoa today. -bIt
they IN ou.d bn cl.tncs. 4 Ike. broom
and shovel will make lot OF difference
in one = " II and W.. ~ - see everybody
here trke IN interest IN how the city books
q straux,ss. We hope - have every
yard cicau~d mp by May "a. a week before
Memorta, hay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
GUARD ron WEDDING CANES.
LADY VINE nakea 'uan AslSs Police PSotec.
tbaa Uuam the goula.ISrexel Marriage.

l4aay VINE nakea 'Esn AslSs Police Protec.
sbsa Cnsm the GSuaa-ISrexel Marriage.
Mrs. Hslea c. Brown. who balkss we'd
ding cakes. went 90 the West sixty-sl9ht
street police station on Sunday afternoon
and asked for police protection Tor tho
wedding cak Q she's taking Tor the Gould
Drexel nuptiala and the boxes In which
b 10 90 be packed.
Mira. Brown makes all Ghess eventful
goodies In rooms at the bach Of the second
floor Of an West Sixty-eighth street
department. IA. she said that Marjorie
Oould's cake is % no pack rcd In 90 boxes
costing s9.sO0' The boxes are heart
shaped. with white sAtin cOvers holding
= crescent design. and Tiffany made EN-.
Yesterday q lot Of silver boxes came
which are 70 hold the slices for the Inn
mediate families.
All these boxes are stacked on the
premises and remembering a thief who
broke In n year ago MIRO. Brown was
worried lest they bs stolen.
but hos about the caksg' asked Lieut..
BENJAMIN Austin. who vas on the desk
Miro. brown said that the cake didn't
matter 90 much II had not the intrinsic
value Of lts cerements. Ae she does only
her cooking and packing In the modal
tenement at ~. West Sixty-eighth street.
and does not live there shs felt worried.
Capt. Jim Thompson promised 10 charge
his men IN watch the place carefully. and
Mrs. Brown promised 10 ssnd him pieos
OF the Roosevelt Alexander wedding cake.
~ hich she expects 20 make.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
NO MORE ROTTEN HOSE.
walds Aslspsa q New standard % Whlrh
Badslers Must Canf@rm.

wasSis Aaspss q New standard % Whlrh
Dllslers Must Coaf~rua.
A change In tho method ot buying Ere
hose that wonld keep out rotten lengths
that hurst when used was discussed at
Fire Headquarters yesterday by Fire Com
missioner Waldo ands representatives of
fire insurance companies. hose manu-
facturers. the Merchants Association and
others. The National Hard OF Fire
Underwritcrs sent Representatives from
various cities. Chief Croker aud other
experts were there To explain things
u was decided that tho hire Depart
mcnt should get strong and durable hose
on standard specifications from the low
est bidder The bids are To he open and
those that do not meet tho speciticat ions
will lie thrown ont.
COMMITTEES has been appointed by
Ccmm issiOner waldo 10 supervise the
purchase and to examine all hose. Zach
length will lo brandsCi and its history
Eept at headquarters. ~ that 70 u proves
unworthy IN the ;hres years Of In guar
antes N may he returned to the manu-
GactureT. who must refund or replace Il
with hose 10 the required standard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
BURIES ~ WEN
EpAl,sss Trails Oterwhesmed IN QsIesee
Wsisis- Many Drad.

HtMttRnN WE1Rt NNeFN 0gNhuNt w NIeaTtsrg
Wsiais Many brad.
"a TUoUE. Quebec. via Hsrvey juno
ton. April is.-A landslide similar 20
that Of Sc. Alphonse de- Bagotville took
place this morning 90 koucouk ache.
about sixty miles above La Tuque. on the
Transcontinental.
A ballast train containing twenty five
men a. buried under huge macs Of earth.
The number of dead and wounded 10 not
We, known. but IL 10 said that there are
many.
The tram vas in charge Of Dick Doonsr
a brakeman. Physicians and a reacus
crew left Ia Tuque for the scene % tho
elisaster at O'Clock this morning.
The hrst intim&tion Of tho landslide
vas on Sunday evening. when q portion
ot high hill rolled down on the track.
A gang Of men were sent OUt to-day 90
clear the track and while they we're ~
worS tho whole sids Of the mountain
rolled down and blurred them.
some twenty Italians. three English
men and two French Canadians persisted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
GaTESs AND MADDEN's TIPS.
Beree Rnrln9 Rna sterk Transactts1
COnsidemees Repuis IN lsawSuis.

H0ree Racing ans htofA Transaction
Csnsidewesz ne~utt IN Lawsuit.
" SnOwden Marshall was named ye~t4r-
day a. referee in q saiit brought by John
w. Gates againss John " Madden. tho
horSeman. 20 recover eT.aT7 for stock
which Gates says Madden bought from
him. but which Madden Won't accept
on the ground that it Isn't worth anything.
The transaction dates back several years
when Madden vas giving Gates tips on che
races and Gates was retaliating with good
things In the stock market.
Madden now asserts that the stock tip
he got from Gates was - bad - some 81
the horse tips he gave Gates. and that he
didn't autho Fiss Gates to buy the stock
anyhow.
The stock involved h In the Texas OIL
and Republic Seeel companies. and Mr..
Gates alleges that he bought Il on Mad
den's order and when Madden failed 70
take Il he had 20 sell out az loss Oe " sT7.
for which he 10 nov suing. He paid 90. OOo
Tor the stock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
MAKES A sTIR ON CHANGE


nut BREAKS Fvtees DsBly % q bale a Lee
&C subpmnas cut Tor To-day.
subpnnaa have been issued by Com
missioner Shields for ten or twelve cotton
BROKERS prominent on the sxchangs toap-
uear bsfOge the Federal Grand Jury this
morning and testify generally and give
evidences In the action between the United
States as complainant and Frank B
Hayne and william p. Brown 81 New
OrIsans and others. and 20 produce records
and papers a. follows: The original or
a copy Of an agreement made February 20.
1870 by Hayne. Brown and others and
other parties who did thereafter subscrtoe
90 an agreement by which IL was provided
nraong other things that the parties q ths
eras and seoond partA nA0uAa oach
purchnas ts0.0oo bales q oustm Ter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
ANOTHER WILSON COOK ROOM


Thn0 Not nreaa u tuwhDtea0D1e.
wKsHIN0ToN. April Is.-secEetary of
Agriculture Wilson has given the world
another cook book In Il bs puncturus
the long established belief that hos broad
is unwholesome. The new cook book
" entitled Bread and Breadmaking
and in m Introductory note the Secretary
SAYS that statements ~ q popular nature
which are frequently met with regarding
she unWhol@somene~s 10 hat bread have
little foundation.
The fact that bread II hot doubtle~s
has little Co do with the matter" he Gays
New bread. especially that from a lares
loaf. may Ia readily compressed int o
moro or lees solid masses. and It - possibbe
that such bread would bs much less finely
ms-,icaf~d than rr'Imbly stale bread
and that therefor. u might offer more
resistance tn the digestive jnic~s ~ the
stomach However. when stIch hot bread
a. rolls. biscuit OF other forms IL eaten.
IN which the orsist IL very large in pro-
portion To- the crunb. Tins objection has
much ls.ss forc~ Lathe difficulty ~ then
experienced IN ma>ticating the cr1Imb.
and IL i-lioubtlcss usually finely divided.
Tn. ISlll-tin says that the hghtBeas
and sweetness 81 bread dep-nd a. much
on the wav u ~ made a. on the materials
tl.s,t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
ROOSEVELT NATURALgsTs BACK.

~. Hsenrns and ,. a. Ioring % ihs ART
eas Rsunting Party Return.
Dr. Edmund A. Mearns. retired army
officer. and J. Alden LOring Of Owe@o.
two flsld natnralists who were with tho
Roosevelt party on the hunting expsd-
ton In Africa. rsturnsd 90 the steamship
Celtic yesterday. Mr.. LoFing said THAI
there were In all about is.0oO specimens
that would be reoeived In this country
a. a result Of the expedition. He added:
Col. Roosevelt enjoyed the trip very
much. Ne did not talk politics once
during tho whole trip and did not read
tho nswspapers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
No SE ct. va FGRE.
sew Trenton Ordinance IN EHees and
ineffective.


TRENToN. y. j.. April is. There went
into sfect in Trenton to-day an ordinance
% tho Common Council providing that no
trolley company operating in the city
shouId demand. during certain hours.
fares from any passenger 20 whom a sat
had not been Afforded and that no passan-
Rsr sho'ild be kept waiting for more than
ten minutes.
The ordinance apparently was not taken
seriously by the trolley COMPANIES. a. no
short vas made 20 provide additional
accommodations As heretofore the cars
during the rush hours on some ~ the lines
were crowded With Passengers 90 the
steps.
Il 10 said that the Trenton Street Rail-
way Company. which snntrola most of tho
lines. viii welcome any EFFORT 60 test the
validity of the ordinance. lee conductors
were notified that any paeaenger refusing
90 pay fsre shcsala ~ ei9rted and that
ths assistance 81 the poaicS ahOuid be
sOuAint q nSossaaFy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
Pr,rr GseIes Gervy Enwased.

wAsHns0ToN. April Is.-The formal
announcement Of thu engagsmsnt % Miss
Msthilds Townsend. daughter % Mrs.
Richard Townsend. 90 Peter Goelst GERRY.
r. Gerry. Wns made hure to-day. Miss
Townsend has been . leading dplre IN
social life since hsr debut q few years
ago. Hha has been pressntgd at the
BritiNh. Italian and other courts and r.
~ well known abroad ~ IN this city and
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
PLOr no KILL CxAws COUSIN.


BVegy G0mND oo ORAmo D~Mp Nse~SS
TVum nsaMv % BaA&O ~
spsssI csois Dsspasda % TINE eUA
sr. PwrKnssUpo. April saLTA0 onaE'e
cousin. the GRAND DUKE NlrholA@. has juns
escaped Q supposed rOvOluaaOnaEy plat
Wills on q trip from ssbaseOpol 70 Tin
city.
Shortly after leaving the inpsriAl oara-
cal Gre was discovered undsr ono Of The
coaches Of his train Tia train was
stopped and the flames were sxtinguisAsd.
but soon afser starting again blAzs was
sssn under another car. An lnspsction
revealed the fact that al he cars had bssn
tlnpregnated with an lnnammabls liquid.
Tia Grand Duke quit tho train and
another was made up for hin acoommoda-
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
FIND SAFE WASHED 10 SEA.
Ssroax hex worth $4,000 was S'arrSpI
Away by wave That destroyed nnsiAanela

GALVESTON. April ~. A safe containing
diamonds. jewelry and money estimated
at more than $4,000 has lDeen found in
the Gulf in twenty feet Of water buried
deep in the sand.
The safe has lJeen identified n the prop
erty OF ,. Williams. a iewellor. which was
washed away from the historic SEAPORT %
lndian"la when that town was destroyed
hy a Gulf hurricane and giant wave in 1875.
The story Of the safe 10 told by surviving
relatives who assisted Williams in IN cking
IT, Williams and his daughter wsre
drowned in tine storm and the building
containing the safe was washed TO sen.
Divers have examined the safe and find ia
intact Arrangements are beinR made 90
lift the treasure and take ia ashore. For
many wears there was a standing reward
OF sI0. ODO for any one locating the safe. IL
was found nearly a mile from the site %
the building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
MaxWELL MAY M ARRESTED


VI
snip suaDslag scandal inqabry.
WAEwrEurok. April is.-Unleas John
A. Maxwell. former editor Of the Aver
1oau FEas. the qualification whoss editorials
resulted In the present inveatigetioD Of
the ship subsidy scandal. consents 90
answer questions ASKED him to-day By the
Olcott apecial colnmittea and 70 which
he refused 70 reply the House Of hspre-
aetaeaftyas will lSe ASKED Tomorrow TO
a,Itlorixs his arrest for contempt.
The COMMITTEES viii INSET ~ 10 O'clock
to-morrOw morning. Immediately Mr..
NMxwsil will be aalssd " he has changed
Ma mind mbOS1f refusing 20 reply 20 Tour
n0peaaioBs which were aaked ham ~ the
Senminn thls afternoon. 10 h rpieerateB
his ref,taal 20 testify ~ desired u - the
DrowrafuFus for the COMMITTEES tmmedAAfeiy
II adjourn and bring the matter oefora
the Aestse.
81. M1TwsH since lsaving ,she AmsylcgR
Fln1 mas u1nu gmg1uT58 - - s@esss
anapoii8 &iHr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
DYNAMITE PHTLADELPHTA CAR.
Fna os STRIKE Has NSs Enaed Disorder IN
nmakeg cry.

PHTLADE1.PHIA. April Is Although the
trS.lsv strike has been declared OF two
disturbances took place tonight.
one woman. a Mrs. Croft. passenger
In a chr which was dynamited. was sent
10 the EpiscopAl Hospital suffering from
shoq-K. 4 second woman. the only other
paaaenwer, vas much Nhalxen. bait refused
10 20 "a the hospital
The explosion lifted the car from the
trarka and smashed tbs front. After the
exploaieph the crowd which gathered
stoned tbs car. and by the time thu police
arrived the car was ready Tor Tho junk
pile.
windows on both sides of tho seFsse
were smashed by the explo9i0m.
af0n~f q caf and AEsaiuF ThBmpson. ie
weave Old. vas aFTggtod Ter lmcillnB rtoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
GOVERNOR IF RAVENS WINS
ur\ ROL DEWOCRATS VOR HIM
~ HE nEATS ALDRIDGE.


NJ n. ,,w.rWw ASwfl I'll E.u,.a a
-, a.. n.n,o~r,,,, o..,,,,,.,. -.
-. o.. a.. Th,-.v-..,,,,,,, ,,,.,.,,,
s.,,,.,,,r..,, to-, =, ia, Lao. IT,.
r..L,,. ,,,t..,. h,. R..,,,,D,,,..,, ,,,,.,,-
r., C.o-ss "a Ald-,hv. IN ,h. .o.T,.,
- ,,,',,,,-ro,- NJ. .,,D,,or,.,. IA, -o
- n...,.s-.,,,. 49,. S'.,,,.n..,... -.
-, $1,000. S., a.. ,.....r.. -.
- So. ,.,.,-.,,,., a., "a. ,,.,,,,..,,,,.
| - IA. .,.,...,,.. a. ,.,....-...
-. -, A. u..m.,. ,.........-.
Pohaoai 'r'-nos'
Mr Havens mas not the slightest shadow
q a doubt A. 10 the result so-morro~.
Na,tbsr has Louis NJ. Antia<lal.. NOR Hsnrv
u,.h.- n,,r Iohr q wh.ln, No. .-,,..
I..---.-.,-.---.-,
" '''e'
in al the details OF th's campaign Most
Of them believe Mr. Havens IL On he elected
by a, lea@t 5000 majority. This would
-, . chang. ~ 1, ON vo.sa I'm The S,a-
-. = -
WIZ ''O"' w ''-' '~''~
from INV
H. Mr. Hsvens and hts immediate cam
DFnAn
80. b.l,svinr tim, econou,ic i..,.- uro,,la
- -. -,
'n"E nave ~'erT~u CESAR ~ I''r~"nah''es.
Twas sAid to-day that S1'e Of the reasons
for his course waz that several years ago.
~ 10, Mr. AIdrid9s desired 20 r~lio,u,i.h
t, ,.,..-.h,,, -, an. p,,,,,,,,,,., -. a.,
:,
NJ"
vel Eno"n ciaNens tnd"oe" mr." ." re-
consider his determination.
= The people here &C all political fafiha
a-s proud ~ their beautiful aud ciean CITY
Speak ing of this and the AIcirielxe asI
iuinIstration Of this city's affair~. state
treasurer Dunn, a Republican OF ar~at
sSaith. issued this statement:
N Under the leadership % Mr. Aldriclr,.
no Rrpubf an party In Monroc county
ias been chic 60 secure an unusually high
tsen elected to head It's offio.al sdfninis-
II ration. During long perioai 81 cfficicncy
y government no scandel has occurred
n either county or city Affairs and tho
Political and h,AsiFsrss interests have been
= Intimately connected with alch good
results that We have prorpeTcd 10 an
a'.A-hoA HDBANF- oNE pfNefhR NNtttuttFNthl
n banding smon- cities aud our EdIriFRble
" " government ere matters" pride to
s,ery member of this commonwealth.
No excessive mou!c'ppl expenditures
have been mRdo sud expoS eaos has shown
nat good vahao M . bcon received for any
s,Pcnditnrs ~ pabi!c funds. Tn" clean
d ohcsai gecord 81 Monroe county and or
'uty % preely due TO the ssga,iols and
c'nsi stcut enorts Of its Repl5lic ~ lsat"r.
hose every tdeR has fSeen dsrccted toward
~" proper seiection Of the best atiainabi-
rTsn who would most ecccptaby interpret
a." nfhciai will Of the peopss- Mr.. Az
crdge 10 man % few words. His ability
- confined 20 producing practical and
beneficial results FOR the comnu lIty ~ =
Whole and the results that have been ~
far secured speak for themselves IN com
m@ndAble terms
Mr. Aldridge in the closing hours % the
campaign having iasoed a statement
o.lhnE attention 10 the methOds and man
rers End arguments Of cer,ein Of bis
.pponsnts. Mr.. Havo1s in an address
2 Iahor fe.Sls,ra ton m N This gfgeFuoou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19

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= fls anest w paw rre.gsd xeers
n. 2. Dugeg ssns Co. ias Puitsa a., Nsw Tost.