davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
Too Many Husbands

Alfred Richards has asked the nu-
perior court for a divorce because
he says his wife. whom he married
at Vancouver last October. already
had one husband. Besides being
known az Mrs Richards. she IL also
known AZ Rose Eieenstndt. he says
THE Count has promised that he
Will never beat or kick me II viii
marry him. said the beautiful
hoiraaB
but has he promised 20 work
Tor your" her father asked
"Oh' papa. don't be unreason.
able. Chicago Hecord.Iieraid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
Women Fight Police

CHICAGO, March ~ battling
for fully 10 minutes with police and
laborcrH. a score OF militant women
Saturday prevented the laying
OF n brick pavement In West Ham
mond. just outside the city. Vir.
Rlnia Brooks. the leader Of n civic
reform movement. who Was fore
most la tho fray, was arrested. and
warrants for four other women
were sworn out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

(Star Tour Of the WORLDLY
PARIS. March 27.--London Is big
ger and New York Is buster. but
Paris remains unrivaled from the
all-around standpoint. For Paris
comes nearer being all that truly
great city should be than any other
OF the worlds big cities. Paris Is
beautiful. clean. has good water. Is
well drained. and has splendid
transportation. She is a city In the
best sense OF the word She Is as
beautiful as Vienna. almost as clean
as Berlin. less smoky than London.
and has more civic self respect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
A. the Alhsmbra.

Ancient Greece was represented
on both sides OF the footlights At
the AIhamhra yesterday Under the
leadership Of John Griffith. ira.
gedian. the Alhambra stock com
pany yesterday opened series Of
classics beginning with Damon
and Pythias~ on the other side. In
box. sat the living embodiment
Of Hellenic culture and art. Ray.
mond Duncan. Penelope, his wife.
and their little son. They divided
interest with the players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

Roy Clements. leading man Of the
Daphne Pollard players. scored a
hit in his initial appearance AZ the
Lois last night when be proved
himself 10 be a prince among liars
The Prince Of Liars" Is u farce.
OF course. In which every member
seemed especially adapted. Miss
Pollard has cunning part, which
she executes we'll Julia walcott,
az Baby. is chiefly responsible for
the laughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

than New York And OF course she
Is equipped to furnish more amuse-
ment and instruction 20 the square
inch than any other city on earth.
And wicked Yes. but not more
wicked than other big cities No
more wicked than New York or Chi.
eago. It's IA myth. this talk about
Paris being the wickodest city in
the world. In comparison she isn't
In Il with Naples. or Port Said, or
Havana.
Paris has been built with an eye
70 effect Look az the LONG vista of
the Champs Elysecs. Look at the
handsome quays that border the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

showing thc arcaoce ~ntCh hnc
ruileries Gardens.
river. and the long procession OF
beautiful bridges that span g. Look
NJ the clean and we'll kept length Of
the Rue de Rivoli shown 10 the
picture. An is laid out and con
structed with an eye 10 the artistic
effect.
From Paris We shall so 10 the
best governed country In the world
few hours ride By train "raplde
that II 90 say. an express train.
And. incidentally. these French On.
press trains are really "raplde"--
which IL something that can't be
said for most OF the European
trains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

Glasses IN French taugb, !.
aiaaain Foencet az gtever.,
Dancing Academy Mondays w ~
nesdaya and Fridays. 80. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
The MARKETS

Tho fails~ius arc the sverax. prices
atslcd b. the tosai whotrsalers On lss.i
produre. meat. and feed. Prices tn all
gsses are sublsrt to taffafiaa. arrorsitns
90 fresha~s. aad Eesrfai rsr~itenfs, huf
these Frie~-. nnle~a athsrwise Indicated.
are foe strisfiy first GRADE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

An actor and a retired army man
we're discussing the perils OF their
respective cailings.
How would you like TO stand
here with shells bursting around
YOU the general demanded
Well" replied the actor. ~ all
depends on the age OF the egg"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

Many a man Is misunderstood.
and complains when he should be
thankful for II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

ROME. March n. 49, King
Victor Emmanuel aud his queen
opened the centennial celebration
OF United Italy here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

A pocket electric heater has been
invented for the convenience Of
travellers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

That a
have char
fought III N
The Wid
comedy q
sitfacts
ysnge
They ~
not genui
ope Of ID
and steal
d started
Ire slarn
The wid
bot no Gu
bachelor I.
ryes 10 Z
,ldewaik,
Der. her
charning,
Harry !
tore, IL 3
aThe y
one Of \
roriss a
tale Of q !
rorkingn
rctsd Of
pursued
liberty by
s,sfviDg
hIef HI
sner the
and Raed
sDarigo
returned
The A
uonsl. th'
bouse. a.
home wi
roihing b
nothing I
Their httl
their dom
thing is \
Betty
lie Gomez
and MARI
q winson
Ike TO be.
ran. visit
plan that
al advant
bsckgrour
Betty and
the cold
The Cir
"Tho' the
and beau'
the shore
moonlight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
Some Diplomat.

Harry have discovered an In.
failible ~method for dealing with
suffragets. ! tell them that Yhen
they look old enough to vote T will
discuss the question with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
We cut AGATEs and all kinds u
STONES. Manufacture all kinds o. Jss-
eiry Birth stone for March. eloodtiepe
BREWSTER'S
Pipe Hospital
$40 FIRST
Branch Third and Union

~ J. AHKRES
vi !: !: !: !:
lNT2V Electrical Ccntraetsf
NJ M" Electric Light wirise
~ MIN BELLS and Annnnciaiors
" IN wv Private Telephones ana
n kUl Etf8 Pole Line Construction
Electric Plants. Motor
&H2ieH and Marine Wiring
Installed. -.
offi.. "a tnIoa 81. Ind. lin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

PEKINC|
Far East 4
been ayel
served XII
mxnds fol
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
so THEY BUILT THE ROAD.
Bound Brook IN. J.) Men Win Fight
Against Sewage Plant.

Bound Brook, n. J., April ~17.-Sixty
pairs of mud caked brogans occupied
prominent positions In sixty of the
best homes here, and the women are
catching upon some much needed rest.
These sixty leading citizens had been
welding the pick, the shovel and the
ak as day laborers.
The citizens Of Bound Brook are in
a considerable hurry about the build
ing Of a road through the spot where
North Plainfeld purposes to locate q
sewage deposit plant. 1t Is the climax
of q row that has been going on all
winter. The Bound Brook crowd has
tried every plan and believe now they
have put this n over. The state
board of health has a meeting every
Thursday, and it was before them that
they learned that 1t is not lawful to
put such a plant within 800 feet Of a
highway. So the sixty built the high
way. They waded around in the soft
clay, they worked the sledges thai
drew felled trees into place when q
bridge was needed, they helped the
teams on the grading, they got blisters
On their hands and pains In theil
backs, but they stuck at II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17


Miss r. Katzen, Csan Balij, Mrs.
John Donbroski, Miss Isabel S. Hig-
gins, Miss Millis Prohasfa, 373 Me-
chanic ST., Dorothi Division, H. E.
F. Gen. Del, Mildred A. Gill, Mr.. F.
P. Murray, Mrs. Amy Parrison, C. B.
Pin, Co, Mr.. il Petersen, Mr.. Jos.
E. Smith, Max Schreck, Miss Amelia
Tooker, Mrs. Ella Smith Especially i.
Foreign.
Mr.. c. Schroeder, Andreas johann
nesen (2), Johan Wanyiscsak, Jan
Sick, Szarka Jozef, Anad Rusicka,
Perth Amboy P. o., Jospn Kusies-
keim, Labo Patti, Michal Myrka, An
no Mysko, Andreas Mebex, Matstrik
Gyorge, Tom Mallen, Mateusz Ka-
WALSH, Max K1igee, Jozet Koak,
Wielwozma Doazaszka, Fedar An
dras, Blanda Jozet, Panko Berbubak.
Piotr Andrewski (2), Bartlomiej
Czeyita, Jsdnej Baszyk, Joseph Back
anski, Mytro Fedyn, Harwath Kali
hen, Antal Gradus, Stanistaw Yem-
pie, Mr.. H. Kaden, Hliva Lasklo, Vas
zaji George, Mate Jozset, Michal Ma
tula, Trnyrien Kopicmanuny, Hyrc
Makan, Jan M~ielczearck, Jan Przybj-
towski, Fedar Stadnik, Szmocska Pc
lagija, Stanistaw Tamulski, Merry
Skalado, Mr.. S. Salter, Jakob Szul,
Johan Sagi, George Sauna, Stein
Warabec, Steko Szner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
LOTUS CLUBS
FINE PROGRAM
Hold Second Athletic Enter
tainment Tomorrow Night.

Plans have been perfected for the
second private athletic entertain
ment of the Lotus Club in the Audi
forum tomorrow night. Some excel
lent sparring exhibitions have been
arranged and 1t is expected that a
large number Of members will be
present. The show tomorrow night
will be conducted in the same high
class manner as was the opening af.
fair several weeks ago.
Manager Fox has reconstructed
the ring and has made several
changes for the comfort and enjoy
ment of the club members. A fea.
ture tomorrow night will be a specia.
light oye the ring to show off the
contestants to a better advantage
and while the entertainment is go
ing on the other lights will be extin.
guished. This gives a fine effect ant
is followed at all the club shows IL
New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
SHERIFT'S SALE.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between Citizens Building and Loan
Association, complainant, and John
C. Brown, ct ais, defendants. Fl Fa.
for sale of mortgaged premises, da-
By virtue Of the above sta ted writ
pose to sale at PUBLIC vspdys on,
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND
ELEVEN,
said day at the Sherif's ONCE, In the
city OF New Brunswick, New Jersey.
All tract or parcel of lands and
premises situate lyihg n oeiGg IN
ty of Middlesex, and state of New Jer-
sey, on the east side of Oak street. be-
ing lots numbers sixty-two (62) and
(64) on Map of the Gather
Inc M. Kearney property. on file in the
office of the clerk of Middlesex county.
at a point In the eastsrIy
line of Oak street distant W hundred
and fifty (250) feet southerly along the
from the southerly line of Fay
cite street; thence running southerly
along Oak street fifty (50l feet In
parallel with Fayette street n hum
dred (100) feet in depth. carrying the
said width along the whole OF said
Bounded northerly by lot sixty
ty- three and sixty-hve f63 and 65),
southerly by lot number sixty (60), n
by Oak street.
! Together with all and singular the
Entertainments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging, and the
reversions and remainders. rents, Is
sues and profits thereof. and also all
estate, right, title and interest of
the said defendants Of In and to the
WILLIAM H. OUACKENBoSS,
Sheriff.
ADRIAN LYON. Solicitor.
120.bf.
$500 1s475-s-2o-27-4-s-1o-17
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17

ers. The former has a worldwide rep
utation as q peloist, n can play ami
position, but is particularly effective IS
the head man. He vas selected III
preference to Grenfeii. who showed
here last summer that he was one OF
the greatest players that aver cans
across the ocean. Lloyd is the captain
Of the a and plays the position OF
back. He is an expert in his line.
The American players here have
proved their worth or many polo fields
OF the United States and Engiand
Larry Waterbury, Monte Waterbury,
H P. Whitney and Dave Milburn were
the men who won the cup, and they
will defend 1t. There is no greatef
head man in the polo field than Larry
Waterbury. He is a strong and ag-
gressivs rider. with fine command Of
the nallet. His great strength enables
him TO drive the ball many yards,
Monte is a fine packstop for brother
Larry. His support of Larry's play Is
very effective. He has enabled his
brother to win many a goal by good
checks on the attacks made by the opI
posing team.
Whitney, the captain Of the team, by1
his advice and suggestions during the
periods OF play. has helped his mates tol
victory on many occasions.
Milburn the Greatest Back.
In D. Milburn lies the Gibraltar of
the American teams strength. He IS
the greatest back ever seen on a polol
team. Every polo player comedies this.
even the expert Britixhers. Time and
again the men from across the big pond
have said that Milburn has no equal
playing that particular position Mi
burn is a big man, weighing when I'M
condition close to 200 pounds. He Is
tremendously strong L a dashing.
reckless rider. AS back is the princi-
pal position Of the game It can readily
be realized that MfIburn's presence on
the team is a valuable asset TO ths
American team.
The conditions of the internationas
matches are as follows: The best oil
three matches to be played On thu
ground and under the rules Of thel
country for the time being holders of
the cup. Teams selected respectively
by birmingham polo committee and
tsinee 1900 by Polo association Gamer
ica).
Instituted 1886 for an American inter
national challenge cup presented byl
the Westchester Polo club of Newport,l
r J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
SOUTH RIVER
is DEFEATED
D. S. A. c. Whitewash Team
in Opening Battle.

South Rivers baseball team was
forced to utter defeat at the hands
of the Danish Sociable Athletic Club,
of this city. In its opening contest
of the season on the formers
grounds yesterday afternoon. White
washed In the style Of IA to 0, was
the form in which the D. s. A. c.
members handed it to the South RiF-
critics. This was not In accordance
with the many recent boasts of the
South River team, it's manager and
press agent, for they had repeatedly
blown about the good team and of
what they were going to do with the
Amboy Danes.
The D. S A. G.. members upheld
their reputation of past recent years
with regards to their s~Iugging quail
tiles. They we're a lot of veritable
h~itters. pelting the funmaker four
teen times in safe places and Sc
curing as many runs. The home
team secured but a hit and could
make no circuit of the bases. The
home players could not touch Twirl-
ers Koehler and Simonsen. Burns
was knocked out Of the box in the
fifth inning.
The home players were holding
their own pretty well in the early
innings, but towards the last of the
contest they became ratified and be.
gan playing rather loosely. There
came a number of fumbles and Other
errors that resulted profitably for the
Perth Amboy players. William
Christopherson played an excellent
game at short for the victoriou;
team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between Citizens Building and
Alex Borofski and Julia Borofski,
defendants. FL. Fa: for sale of
m~ortgaged premises, dated March IA,
1911.
to me directed and delivered, I viii ex-
pose to sale at PUBLIC vendqSer on,
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND
ELEVEN,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon of the
said day at the sherif,s Office, in the
City of New Brunswick, New Jersey:
All tract or parcel of lands and
premises. situate, lying and being IN
the city Of Perth Ameoy, in the Coun-
Jersey. being all of lots fifty (50) and
afty-one f61). in block 324F, on a
Map of as lots owned by Emil Koyen
City Of Perth Amboy. surveyed septem7
Der 26, 1906, by--Masen & Smith, and
filed April 10, 1907. Beginning at a
Street, distant easteriy two hundred
(2o0) feet from the northeast corner
formed by the intersection of Spring
thence QJ northerly elghty-fve and
.seyenty-hve one hundredths (S5.75)
feet, and parallel with the easterly line
OF spring st wisb t fnen no1tb Sa9 eaais n t
Grove street, fifty (50) feet; thence (S)
southerly in a line parallel with the
first described course e~lShty-nNe and
se~yenty-hve one hundredths (S5.75)
feet to the northerly line of Grove
street; thence (4) westerly along the
northerly line Of Grove street; nifty
(50) feet to the point or place of be-
ginning. Bounded on the north by
land OF Koyen & O~stergaard. east by
Lot No. 81, on the south by Grove
street, and on the west by Lot No.
40, as laid down on said map. Being
the same premises conveyed to the said
Alex Borofski by deed from William
Massopust and wife. dated May 10,
1910.
Together with all and singular the
.tenenents, hereditaments and ppur-
.tenances thereunto belonging. and the
and remainders, rents, is
sues and profits thereof, and also all
the estate, right title and interest of
the said defendant OF. IN and to the
WILLIAM H. oUAcKENBoss.
sherin.
ADRIAN LYON Solicitor.
1s474-s-9o-27-4-3-1oS17
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
BASEBALL TENNIS
PUGILISM ATHLETICS
HIGH SCHOOL
WINS A GAME
1efeat New Brunswick 1872
in Contest Saturtat.

The Perth Amboy high school has
won its first game of baseball this
season. 1t happened Saturday when
the locals went to New Brunswick
and handed the county seaters the
small end of the score in the form
of Is to 2. The crimson and white
outhelded, outbatted and outplayed
their opponents. They showed real
form, the same as they did in the st.
B~enedict's contest, and should make
Jersey City high school Ego some"
this Saturday.
One of the features of the game
was the base running of Burns, who
holds down right garden for the
local nine. In the fifth he stole sec
ond, third and then home by the
most spectacular sliding. The GRIM
son and white again was strong in
the pitching. In the six innings in
which he was in the box Spencer al
lowed only three hits, and his sue
cessor, Goldberger, gave only two.
Jake" Levy, the regular leftf1elder,
was unable to participate, but
"Doggie" Pfeiffer filled his shoes in
fine fashion, getting three hits. The
lineups:
z. A.. III. s.
Pfeiffer, left field; Browning,
shortstop; Hunt, third base; Coley,
first base; Clear. centre field; Nc
Creery, second base; Burns, right
field; Johnson, catcher; Spencer and
Goldberger, pitchers.
New Brunswick.
Smith, pitcher; Howell, catcher;
Manley, first base; Thompson, Sec
ond base; Perpente, third base;
Wagner, shortstop; Fisher, left
field; Van Sickle, centrefeld; Wolff,
right field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
Great American
Polo SeaS0nAhead

none of the American team has ever
played with or against him. So 1T viii
be seen thai part of the British team is
unknown IN respect to quality except
by hearsay to the Americans.
American Team Same as 1909.
The American team which will de-
fend the cup this year is made up of
the mon who won 1t in 1909 at Hurting
ham. England. They are Lawrence
Waterbury (No. y. J. M. Waterbury.
Jr. (No. p. Harry Payne Whitney (No,
81 and D. Milburn Cback). The substi-
tutes are Louis Stoddard. Malcolm
Stevenson and r. J.. Collier.
It will be seen by this lineup that the
contest will be fought out between Of
icers Of the British arny and citizens
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17

Whenever I catch a man mapping
of base" said Manager Doom Of tho
Phillies. "and then Tear the bleacher
spectators abuse him by applying such
names as fbonehesd' and dope 20 tho
victim I feel like apologizing to the,
man I have caught.
do you know the type OF players,
caught OF base7 They are the fastest
livcliest players on the team. A poor
base runner will never be caught on
base, for the reason that he win nsver
get off the bag far enough to afford
such ap opportunity for the opposing
catcher.
The mar who IS caught Ii the fellow
who Ia on his toes and taking . big
lead But the leadeu fcutsd player
never. He sticks 10 the bag ~ 4 u
| were heaven and won't bulge IN hsA
Oh II A. = result It II A e6eFt ~
k1,1 to rsaoh third-hass On = Epgi&-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
YREVTLLE IS
EASILY DOWNED

A severe drubbing befell the
Sayreyille Wanderer basketball ag-
gregation at the hands of the River
side Wanderers, of this city, in the
Auditorium Saturday night. It was
In the style of 81 to 3 that the visit
ors fell. They played gamely and
stuck in spite of all obstacles, but
try as they would they could not
overcome the onslaught Of the agile
Riversides. The latter doomed up as
the same lot OF active and jolly men,
bers as they usually do. They set in
to do or die" from the start, work
ing all the tactics that skill has
taught them.
At the end of the first half the
tally stood 10 to 0 in favor of the
Riversides. The visitors might have
been whitewashed, had a member Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
HUGUENOT is
=. AGAIN VICTOR
Score on CIaremont B. B. C.
Yesterday Afternoon.
Special to the EVENING NEWS

Huguenot, s. l., April 17:-Vic-
tory again came to the Huguenot A.
c. in its meeting with the Claremont
B. B. C.. here yesterday afternoon.
The core was 8 to 6. Barry began
work in the box for the home team,
but was relieved by Hammond in
the fourth inning. A feature of the
game a the excellent work of
Andrew Hammond, he making six
teen putouts without an error.
In the third inning Hennessey, OF
the Huguenot team, injured a finger
and had to go out in the field. The
score by innings:
Huguenot.. 1 0 1 l 0 0 1 4 O-S
Claremonts l 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 1-6
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17

WILL START
High School Glass TO PIa,
South River.

The high school Sophomores base
ball nine will inaugurate its season
this Wednesday when they travel to
South River to clash with the
"Sophs" of South River high. The
game will undoubtedly be fast, as
both teams are in good shape. The
local lads are well supplied with
pitchers, having two varsity men,
Spencer and G%oldberger. 1t is
probable that they will each divide
the game. The team will leave on
the lis P. M. car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
BEAT SCHOOL
AT BEDFORD
Atlantic Highlands Nine
Wins Close Contest.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

eDecfdI 20 me EFENINC Ne Us.
Bedford, April 17:-The Athletic
High and Grammar School nine
bested the Belford Grammar School
baseball team in an exciting four
teen-inning contest here Saturday
The score was 8 to 2. It stood tied
2 to 2 from the second to the four
teenth stanza. Those who comprised
the victorious team were: Eli Cut.
Ter, F. Wells, ]. Quinn, Hugh Multi.
gan, Wallace Cutler, Daniel Cakes
Phil Dinkleberg, Joseph Quinn and
Poughkeepsie.
On the Bedford team were: Err.
est Badly, Fred Lund, Arthur Glass
Charles Korn, Harold Moon, Pau,
Lynch, Harold Compton, Ossie Lane
and John Smith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
CRICkETS WIN
IN GOOD FORM
Vsnquish Royal Juniors by
Score of lO-2

A lively tussle between two young
mines resulted on the Raritan Cop
per Works field Saturday, when the
Cricket B. B. C. vanquished the
Royal Juniors, in the style Of 10 to
?. A number of hits were made on
each side but the work of the Crick-
ct aggregation surpassed that of
their opponents, as the result indi-
Gates.
The batteries: Crickets-J. En-
mons, A. Johnson and A. GUNNER
ton. Royal Juniors. Deveny, w.
Owens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17

the Riverside team watched his
guarding when a ~SayreyilIe member
was tossing the ball over the south
erly side line. The sphere was toss
ed to Keegan, who scored. D. Oh
sen followed with a point on a foul.
The lineups and score:
Riversides. S~ayrcvilIe.
McCreery Heeg3n
DAVIS ...s. H. Olsen
forwards
Burns u. Olsen
center
Alleu s..s. ..ss.. &Felger
han -.s.--. Let's
guards
Field goals: McCreery, 5; Davis.
s., Allen. 5; Keegan, 1. Goals from
fouls: MeCreery, /; D. Olsen, 1.
Referee, Van MulchaLey; time Of
halves, Il minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
TO REVISE WOOL SCHEDULE.
Ways and Means Committee Proposes
Rate Decrease on Manufactures.

Washington, April ia radical re-
vision Of Schedule X" Of the Payne
Aldrich tariff law, better known as
the wool schedule" will be proposed
in a bill to be reported this week or
early next week by the Democratic
committee on ways and means.
While Democratic members of the
committee are not inclined to discuss
their plans, 1t Is learned that the bill
to be reported will propose the trans
fer Of raw wool to the free list. In
addition it will authorize substantial
reductions In the rate on wool manu-
features,