davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-05

cte1 I4faF ianr1 l1e miles easI Of Nf1
ftr'4 eva nan SEES VIA fI4tl or 1Io1i 81
tI1 4IIH ~ HH| BE sad 1||t - lE't I4f
wire 1|ss <1 ~ Iot4 trart 30 flx1I 1ip.
~ u FINe
NeII<1 |fht7etf elf4n fh1l usIes@ tI1 : ''|se
Ittlte1. IN fame NIIf - f1|d - he tI41haI
bidder IoI tet4 ~ N11nUIfI tN4 I||t Gay q
February. I3II ~ l1s shove 1Es1f|t44 e|4'4 a.
~ q m |tfHffI
oess.ss's ssfesfss rsa1|nei. Fss1l1ss lssa
~. IINIn
fifll DHt I4r
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-05

When 5on have cold ees houle 81
Chamberlain Conth Kemetf Il will
soon tx you Up 81 tight and VII ward 81
any tendency toward pDeumonia. This
remedy contains no opium Or other narcotic
and may BE- given - confidently 10 b1bJ
a. to an adult Sold BY 81 dealers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-05

*1Ft''|'rI II
81 AsIs ||Ns, XII ensaee1 What
Fa8e 1s been buaz|ns around Der
N's1cHl my knowing anything about
I.s Why ehe's ootblng par child
. ~ take hq1 90 % Europe bury her,
anything IS Sc. nsF away from the
netpy
Xheee Ro'Is were spoken By Mr.
Charles &lantInx IN fefe'Vtos 4 letter
from s|a aHo|sf ages ,repiy. who
N4N aNeg en fisll at7i|aE thai she
ma Become ese sed 10 e.|e 4f the-|'Iq'
naf one 4f The HnhAi. but ne lneei ft|.
leN n ihe Htl|e sic was 6auntaol|f
ah'& - support & wife ID eeo4 style
Every one spoke wen az hiu Indeed.
she had been Informed that she had
/ sos N1o. The letter also 40,
7 poaa<ed that Ne young man had zone
10 tne city 70 rsrEakr % her father and
would can ppon t5m that evenins AZ
lhesr home n the sunarbe for the bar
pose aIH Nsnnlnae Into ne elo|
al<n1noQn train % hpme. ne'ns fhe
1t eae % DE feN|Ig occupying ne
hoIA5 ~ . Inns pulled an oven.
hi paper Nm b. bocket ksd tried 70
re bat tIs iAtusflz wefe enon Ihf
~ seeeiive Mass q hls9aaf's.sA whom
I'D adarpd roune han lf dawn
ID Iha 4a seat beside him.
ins aa5 SIR remarked the yQa1f
n
4.s reblIef Nj. Nanulne /
sx
''Yca 1on| remember me. tlr' Mao /
Minis. ONCE ne1 ro., AZ the krerrs''' 4
Now. Mr. mannInr when hs was him. /
sef was very genial mnn. he wss
SETTING 20 that asr whom ~ dldn'kI
rem, nksr peonle M, ma me-, - wen a. /
Be- sd. ana Il fronI|ed him II. locked +
nm - ~, v,...... |...,... - .aI4
eyes ! a. nerfnrflv 1ow Do ven
614 haren.t .s<I 'rss, for so..1
ll,.se
1Is4t s<4 kfre MANNING ana ns.as
< sfssflner
II4 ven 'rs.r veil indeed N
ara hs.tv i,sf now s44 an aios.6 IA
flIaE de..caa h.r house
a. xoect ID b.. tone usrrn,s Ihl.
ee54Iae' I visa |ron ,.rnn hnln ne
throa| II hv t|4|nr win NEE
IA on no. conldn't al that
hare an 1..nar.manf l,,.f Won n,leAa
dine ,~itA al ahaIl nnf naea a.
snsnd ,ore than half a. ho4f w..k
tie o|..sr oner
= 'fon're. refr k|nd IN ana VIVA / .
ro., win nioarnrea
Dreadfnr the |nterrisS, h oh,es. - 2
vas exnecfed 10 rive 4..ae ~. tn.s / 4
.Ioar l,lfla <lt .rh..+ a. t44 t...4
ho8arsd ana nhered einIt ss..4k.s6
sft kIannInr un4 uIn...4 IhaI 81 =
.rnIa nav. - sren... 81, ~ ~ b.
IsrsIeu short Before frac .|nn shr|r
'iasion s. lad tod u - "a s
rneI|fns, <srt 4tn
W .ahl6.t pI.. .t.-.,..4
,im-and lnfor,|.ed BE- aaksens se.
st.f Al. h..s ~. 4...l'l .A. n
nan sbe wa. 70 nnarrr M1nn orsFs
specially disnleaalne Is fIm
AZ dinner he ronnr nan vas srm.
Iathetic and said be dIta't really see
low a father could bear d nari with =,
10 child. aspeciallg 40 lovely a ERR a. 81
katherine. Thls touched the Old man's |"
Iearl. and Il went rleht strair1l out
O toe young one. h5ttie Of wine az z,
Inner cheefed The fattsr bli. ard be 81
q. % pueh better fof Il that be tod q
ou1s man AR Mas |pr tried .ndl. -
ectIg 70 nnd out hIs &aue. but faliel
did everything n ~ power % cheer
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-05

When youl &ei &Ie N1f end cold and
Yosr BODY ehII|sa lhrenah aoA lhroqgt Isqm
1fpl&ale take Biz d b I14uhel|A|1's
Cough NemelI. 1aIt1 your lsFI ID hqt
water bsis6e epsn8 q sod 80 fle q.
faosk eellasn % RsI& 81 efaae For
ea'e "a All deaN4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-05

Az *|| .|-| @||||
ner. and olhsteiss cIra Ned "a
.s.sIae lie resolutions PASSED AM
.s..os s.ons certain lsass skksni b
/ |bs eoaz. nlIon Of IS Nsspsrc
4 csosst Farmssa Jni1 Ito Bee
! aaa and Esd. 4s give 81. lollowsn,
I sncial ssbA.s a M ccnvsnsio'
/ from The HAcifc fasksss Union
oobllshed Pullman. VII Deo
60. ~hich Sc 6s.. oa.ei.s repor'
e|vsn|ool Il IS quite s..i.reni from
those taxed reports MANY Of !,
have Been reading
TA4 sShnsv conv.ns.a Of he r
IE. h 6 VI 81 Ner ptree cohnsv va.
'Iheld ia Ilo. December a. ana IS.
II Delee1 Is were present from Ns-.
\ perez. N6hler. Msiruse. 10. Gift.
| ord Lenore. Reubens csldesac.
| Mvrsls "a Rasss,l locals.
The tirss Two session. w..s ossb
sessions and were dsvosssso aiscus.
sions d needed amens..er. a he
present grain Law. rhs secession
vas led bv The cbairssan d tie leois.
lalive committee. A W.. Lee. All Of
the amendments thai ws offered
bv Lea aere endorsed 81 IL rom
vention.
Senator-elst :. ". xI..ob vas
present and stated that could
work for shsI massage Of an Of the
laws asked b. ths Far.nss UNION.
Also Representatives A. q Iohnson.
Ias. Sorenson. 7. j. wood end Z.
Parker stated that lhs4 would Be re-
lied ucon as having tie tanners in
lerssss At heart
All O'Clock The convention vent
into executive s.ssles
STATE Executive csam,sss IAN
Herman rzs nrss.nl an, .....,, & ia1k
advocatinr closer relation among the
warehouses. Stale President I. c. 4
Crow urged uoon he member. to |
support their own Installations.
Brosher (;rsene~ala a<oIaines The /
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
IN DAYS or RoBBER BARoNs
George Eiliot's Picture of Life When
They inhabited the Castles of
the Rhine.


Those ruins on the castled rhine
have erumbleds and mellowed into
such harmony with the green and
rocky sleeps that they seem to have
a natural fitness, like the mountain
pine nay, even in the day when they
were built, they must have had this
fitness, a II they had been raised by
an earth-born race who had inherited
from their mighty parent q sublime
instinct Of form. And that was q day
of rcmaneet
If those robher barons were some-
what grim and drunken ogres, they
had a certain grandeur of the Wild
beast in them--they were forest bears
with tusks, tearing and rending, not
the ordinary domestic grunterS they
represented the demon forces forever
in collision with beauty, virtue and
the gentle uses OF life: they made q
fine contract In the picture with the
wandering minstrel the softs1ipped
princess, the pious reciuse and the
tirnid ~Israelite.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
TEAM WALKED
To THIS CITY

A team OF horses attached to a
moving van owned by Gardell
brothers OF High street walked from
Elizabeth to this city without a
driver early yesterday morning.
While the driver, John osterdahl.
was eating supper In Elizabeth, the
horses started of on a walk without
anyone In the wagon and reached
the Central railroad crossing on
New Brunswick avenue In this city
at gas O'Clock yesterday morning.
They were stopped by the gates,
which had been lowered.
Ogterdahl had taken load of furni-
ture for John Switzer, Of 139 Smith
street. to West Hoboken, where the
Switzer family has taken up Its res-
idence. When tho horses reached
the Central crossing on New Bruns-
wick avenue Gate Tender Burns
yelled at them to stop. The team
walked close to the gates and then
stopped. After standing there for
a few minutes they were taken to
Gardell brothers. stable by Thomas
Mullen. Patrolman John Martin in
vestigated the matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
HOLD UP WORK
ON NEW ALTAR
italian War Affects This
City--St. Mary's Church.

Probably the hrst local effects Of
the war between italy and Turkey
became known to the general public
yesterday when Rev. Peter b. Corr,
acting pastor OF St.i Mary's r. @.
church, announced that the Langan
memorial altar will not be completed
by Christmas owing to the war hold
ing up shipments to this country.
The altar was made In q quarry in
the southern part OF italy and has
been due here for some time. The
contractors said that the altar would
be completed by December 20 and
plans were made to celebrate mass
on 1t for the first time on that date.
All OF the articles being shipped from
Italy to other places r being held
up owing to the war. 1t is expected
the altar will be ready for blessing
on the second Sunday in January.
1t was also announced at all OF
the masses yesterday that Mrs.
Christopher O'Hara has donated two
marble vases to be used on the r.
given by the daughters of the
late Thomas J.. and Margaret A.
Langan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
WRITE LETTERS
T0SANTAC CLAUS

Several letters have been reeeiv-
ed at the post office, addressed to
Dear Mr.. Santa Claus and Post
master William II. Pfeiffer is at a
loss just what to do with the touch
ing appeals. The little missives are.
generally speaking, from poor but
worthy children. Mr.. Pfeiffer sug-
gests that some charitable worker in
this city call at the office and secure
the letters. In .other cities, he
states, charitable organizations look
after letters of this nature and en-
.deavor to secure for the writer's a
very Merry Christmas Postmast-
er Pfeifrer says he will hold the LETT
ters and not send them to the Dead
Letter Office, trusting that some So
ciety will remember the season and
treat the youthful petitioners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
A. R. ELECT
SALMON, HEAD

Henry Salmon was elected COM
mander OF Major James II. Dandy,
No. 43, Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie, Department Of New Jersey, at
the annual meeting of the post In
Its rooms In Odd Fellow hall Satur-
day night. Mrs Salmon succeeds
John G. Heney, who has held the
position during the past year. The
other officers chosen are: Senior
vice commander, Daniel Hutchinson,
junior vice commander, John Ru-
bright, quartermaster, Samuel g..
Garretson; chaplain, William DUR
rea: officer of the day, Peter Gar
rison and surgeon. Erik Larsen.
The installation , which Is to be a
public affair, will take place on SAT-
urday, January 20. Department
Commander A. S. Applegate, of
Trenton and staff will come here
at that time to install the newly
elected officers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
AT
HIGH SCHOOL

The new high school schedule
went into effect today. The classes
assembled In morning session al
s8:45, instead or 800 and dismissed
at 1870, instead Of 11;15, as here
tofore. The afternoon periods be-
gan ait 100, instead of 1910. as per
the old schedule. The hour OF. dis
missal of the afternoon sessions
win remain the same, 800 o'clock.
According to the resolution adopted
by the Board of Education last Tues
day night, the new schedule will re-
main In force until February 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
WESTERN UNION Oil AIN
TWO NIGHT OFFICES

The Western Union Telegraph
Company claims it has two
places In this city open all night for
receiving telegraph messages. One
of these Is at the main Office OF. the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company IN
upper State street, near James
street and the other in the record
.er's court room at police headquar-
tiers. 1t is declared the telegraph
company and the New York Tele-
phone company were foiled in their
attempts to make a night telegraph
office out of the recorders court
room for that Is closed after s
nights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18

Compliant wag made to the po-
lsee yesterday thar several hass an
s.zsTre auvsza pers on the congregation
In Sc. s~topllsn's Danish Lutheran
church ir Broad street.
-Ruundsman John Morris found
the door of Andrew Clauseu.a har-
ness shop AZ LAB New brunswick
avenue open last night.
-Roundaman John Morris fsand
The door e9 tbs ahn@ ators aE IullaA
Kodaaa at Los Kew Hranswieg aYvss
unen Saturday night -o
siad tar ovnsT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Hattie OtBrien, of State
street spent Sunday as the guest
of friends in Keyport.
Miss Alice Rundgren, OF Oak
street, has returned home after
spending the week end as the guest
OF friends In New York.
Miss Nellie IGriffen, Of Broad
street, has returned home after Wis
ftirg friends ii Report.
Mrs Edward Gleason, or Maple
street, has returned home after WIS.,
tf4x1k rsiatiyes out OF town for sew
eraI weeks
Albert Hibbitt. OF Center street.
spent Sunday as the guest OF friends
In New York.
Harvey Sell, Of jefferson street.
attended a dinner and reception IN
New York. Saturdsy night.
Louis Weinblatt, of State street.
spent the week end as the CUES of
friends In New York.
Principal Lloyd. of public schools
Nos. s ana s, spent SATURDAY. even
ms as the guest Of friends in Jersey
City.
David Isenberg, Of Smith street,
2 returned home after visiting
friends ia New York.
NasE .avina ~ paxarS
emu VII, has haan rsaiesnp
Attends S. New york has natss
home.
Samuel schlaeta. a. STATE st,aat
vas enfartainad H. Ssate street.
stsyes n Nav yorl n,unus anu rel
Frank sallas If H;ah
spent Yesterday as tba e,,ast 7 -
friends III New YORK ana aess OF
William Petty of Raetar $500
was entertained At the -rasidesea =
friends - Anna sa,as ~es.uerSe p
Mr.. ana MRS. Thomas paraa aS.aAus
Hall avenue, have ratnrnaa hama ~
ter visiting frienas In Neycarg IN :
week. :
Joseph Tracey. Of Favefte st,aat
WAS ia company with frienss ~ q
warren last night.
Miss Thefma Jorgansep of A,,ho,,
avenue, spent FRIDAY ~ the hanss
og friends in Jersey city
Miss Margaret i. Harnar If 22a
State street, spent SATURDAY 81 4bs
guest OF friends In Jersey civ
William Compton, Of water street
WAS entertained by friends In New
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
Y. M. H. A JUNIORS
HOLD An ELECTION

]. Slobodien was elected president
of the Y. M. IA. A. Juniors last night
IN session at the Y. M. n. A. club
rooms. President Slobodien made a
few remarks and thanked the mem
bers for the honor conferred upon
him. The other officers elected are
as follows: Vice president, Benja-
min Sher; recording secretary,
George Miller; financial secretary,
Alvin Jacobson; treasurer, Nathan
Goldberger; sergeant-at-arms. Nor
ris Cohen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
SHOWS WILSON
is A FAVORITE

gpscsci BY United Prcss Wtrs.
Springfield. Mass, Dec. f8.-Sen-
ator LaFoliette and Woodrow Wilson
are strong f~avorites for the presfden-
tial nomination, according to q poll
conducted by the Farm & Home
Magazine. The Farm & Home re-
eefyed about 5000 replies from every
section of the country to the ques-
tion as to whom the Democrats and
Republicans should nominate,
The vote follows:
Republicans-Taft. 1862; LaFol-
lette, $3.50; Roosevelt, 362.
Democrats-Wilson. 2.186; CLARK,
730; Harmon, 306; scattering. b94-
The Farm & Home, which circu-
lates mostly fnrural districts, as
serts that only In Maine and Con-
necticut did Taft lead. Harmon was
weak In every state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
WOOL REPORT OUT SOON.

Taft to send II to Congress Tomorrow
or Wednesday,
Washington, Dec. 1S.-President Taft
will send the tariff boards report on
wool to congress with a special mes
sage tomorrow or Wednesday. The full
report win be presented to the prssi-
denton Monday. 1t will be a volumi-
nous affair, consisting of about 10000
words and innumerable tables of stats
tics.
The tariff board COMPLETED it's field
Investigation of the cotton industry.
The report on that schedule viii be Civ.
en- to the president shortly after the
Christmas holidays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
Those Car announcements.

Church, see that motormen can
the I'm OF streets to
passengers within their cars BY a
speaking tube leading to a mega
phone. which a Kansas mar has in
vented.
Gotham-n would be q great help.
too. If the motornaen would make the
announcement In time so the passen-
ger could come OUT and ASH him what
ne said before ne arrived ut bis street.
--Yonkerg Statesman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
STEALS FOR SICK HUSBAND.

ycuns Woman confssses-Says She
Had to Buy Medicine.
West New York, N. J.. Dee. IS.-Miss
Helen Smith, lwenty-six years old. OF
this place, was held in S1.0o0 bali fol
grand larceny, to which she pleaded
guilty, by Magistrate Appleton tn the
Jefferson market police court, New
York.
She was arrested for stealing jew
elry to the value or $29.70 from a dry
goods house.
She said that her husband, who had
been out OF work for over two months
ygas sick In bed and that she had I'd
money with which to buy food far m
cniisiren nor TO get medicine for hei
husband
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
HIGH COST OF
LIVING, GIVEN

Aug. A. C1aesens, of New York,
delivered a lecture before a large
Club, of this city, last night at Union
hall on the subject, 1.-THE High Cost
of Living which he attributed to
the decrease in the value of gold and
wage scale. MI. Claesens will speak
in this city again on New Years eve,
following which a social hour will
be enjoyed. The club decided last
night to promote and support q Soc
ialist paper in this city beginning
shortly after the New Year. A COM
mittee will confer with the Socialist
Cooperative Press regarding ar
r-angements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
CHANGE STAFF
OF The PAPER

s'The Outlook the monthly pap
er issued by the Y. M. H. A., will
soon make its appearance under
new management. The new staff
will make several radical changes to
make the paper more up to date.
The staff consists of Harry Medinets,
editor in chief; Miss Katherine Kar-
kns. associate editor; Benjamin
~Goldberger, exchange editor; DR.. b.
IFeidman, athletic editor, Max Sar-
.okin, humorous editor, and Miss
Tina Friedman. social editor. Ed
ward Gluek is business
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18

Mrs. s. dub. tombstone, of Rec
tor street, spent Saturday and Sun
day as the guest of her brother,
John d Watson, in New York
Frank J. Palmer. of Gordon street,
was a Staten Island visitor Sunday
i morning.
Miss Louise Parker, of New York,
is spending several days with her
niece. Mrs. Emily P. Lanier, OF Wa
ter street.
Mrs. A. j. Smith, Of T~ottenville,
was a local visitor yesterday.
A. b. Marsh spent Sunday after
noon in Tottenvil1e.
Misses Rea and Susie Bogert, of
~Tottenville, were in town Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Writ Commings and daugh-
ter Eieanore were New York visitors
Saturday.
Miss Julia Cole, Of Staten Island,
was noticed among the many shop
pers from out of town Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson, OF
Madison avenue, were New York Wis
itors Saturday.
John F. Gibbons, of Brooklyn,
spent the week end as the guest of
friends in town.
Mrs. James Skidmore, Of High
street, is visiting relatives In High
land Park.
Benjamin Slobodien, of New
York, has returned home after Wis
iting his parents In Oak street.
Arthur Garretson, OF New York,
spent yesterday Is the guest of
friends In State street.
Thomas Peterson, Of High street,
spent yesterday as the guest OF
friends In South Amboy.
Harry McKeown, of Mcclellan
street, spent Sunday at the residence
OF friends in Woodbridge.
James Gardner, of Prospect street,
who has been the guest of friends in
New York, has returned home.
Miss Hilda Brody, of High street,
has returned home after a visit Of
several days as the guest of friends
in Brooklyn.
Miss Anna GoIding, of State
street, has returned home after a
visit with friends In Newark.
Joseph Polkowitz. Of State street,
has returned home after visiting
friends In New York.
John Anderson, of New Bruins
wick avenue, has returned home af-
ter a visit with relatives In Eliza
beth.
Nathan Dimond, of New York.
spent the week end as the guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tube Di-4
mond, in Broad street.
Mrs. John McDougal, OF Smith
street, is confined to her home by
illness.
Mrs. George Faiss, Of Newark,
spent the weekend with her mother
Mrs. Henrietta Meares, OF 375 High
street.
Miss Pauline Philo, Of state street,
spent Saturday al the guest Of
friends In New York.
Louis Sosin, of New York, has re-
turned home after a visit OF several
days as the guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob sosin, in Smith
street.
Miss Alma Anderson, OF Oak
street, spent Saturday evening as
the guest of friends in New York.
Miss Jeanette Poulsen, of Wash
ington street, has returned home af-i
ter a ~sejourn with relatives in New
ark.
Mrs. Thomas Hanson, of New
Brunswick avenue, is able to be
about again after an Illness.
Miss Helen Osborne Of state,
street, has returned home after Wis
iting relatives In Brooklyn.
Misses Bertha and Molly Stirling,
of Commerce street, spent Sunday as
the guests of friends in New Bruins
wick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
|. @. b S. HAS
ITS ELECTION

First Perth Amboy Hebrew Nut
uaI Aid Lodge, No. 200, 1. O. B. s.,
held it's election Of officers yester-
day. In the contest for president,
there were several candidates in the
field After several ballots Morris
Slobodien was declared elected by
one of the largest majorities ever
given q candidate. The other ofic-
ers elected are: Vice president,
Charles Goldberg; recording seere-
tary, /. Feldman; financial secre-
9tary. A. Buzansky, treasurer,
Philip Guthoff; trustees, j.
T~oborowsky and =. Miller; and SER
Hgeant at arms, M. Budin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
FREEDOM NEAR, ADMITS GUILT
Mrs. Smith Held In s1eo0 Bail la Nsw
York on Larceny Charge.

WIZ. SF1itH ffefu IN pt5uU 6aH In NsN
York on Laroeny Charge.
West New York, N. j., Dee. 1s.-Had
she not pleaded guilty when she did
before Magistrate Appleton In New
York. Mrs. Helen Smith OF this town
might not have been held In 81. 0 bail
for the grand jury On a charge OF
grand larceny.
The woma was accused by a de-
partnent store detective OF takiYg
jewelry valued at $2s.70 from the
store.
She became ~hysterieal and nearly
collapsed in court and cried out that
b was guilty just as the representa-
tive OF the department store was about
to ask leave to withdraw the charge
against her.
Mrs. Smith said that her husband
had long been out of work, that he IL
i'll and that she had no money to buy
medicine for him or food for her chill
dren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
in CONFERENCE
WITH GOVERNOR
Acting Mayor and City At
torney--For Riparian Rights,

Acting Mayor william d. voor-
hees, Alderman #. A. Seaman n
City Attorney G. G. Hommann are an
Trenton this afternoon to confer
with Governor Woodrow Wilson
concerning the adoption by the city
OF riparian rights to ends of streets
from Buckingham avenue to, High
street. The city has been laboring
for months past In an effort to Sc
cure such rights and the subject Is
now being brought to a close.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
GANG AT
BARBER DOCK

The work OF unlgadfng asphalt
from steamers at the Barber Asphalt
Paving Company's plant was re-
sumed this morning after a delay of
a few days caused by a demand for
Increased wages. 1t Is understood a
new gang of men Was set to work.
Most of the former workers, number
ing about seventy. have been paid
off. They demanded increases from
twenty-five to fifty per cent, accord
ing to officials of the company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
RUN INTO
FIRE HYDRANT

An automobile owlsed by the Edi-
son Music company, OF Paterson,
driven by Frank Schantz, of this
city, skidded and collided with a
fire dydrant on Smith street near
State street about II o'clock yester-
day morning. The front axle of the
machine was broken and the fore
ward end of the auto was otherwise
badly damaged. The accident oc-
CURED as Schantz "a turning the
auto out of State f.reet into Smith
street. 1t skidded beyond his COM
Etro1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
Faresters Meet Tonight.

An important meeting OF Court
Amboy No. So and Court Standard
be held tonight in Foresters' hall,
State street, to make final arrange
ments for the class initiation to be
held Wednesday night All Fores-
tiers r urged to be present at this
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
THIS BRIDE SOON A WIDOW.
Raymond Edwards, Married Six Weeks
Ago, Is Dead.

Raymond Edwards, Married Six Weeks
Ago, Is Dead.
Westfield, N. J., Dec. 1S.--A bride OF
seven weeks, Mrs. Mabel L. Edwards,
is grief stricken over the death OF her
husband, Raymond Edwards. Mr.. Ed
wards contracted a cold two weeks
8 while travelling back and forth.
from his home here to his place Of
business.
Mrs. Edwards was formerly Miss
Mabel WiIiett, and the couple were
married on Oct. 25, the event being
II OF the most brilliant OF the sea-
sons weddings The couple planned
to take possession OF their handsome
new bungalow and entertain over
Christmas.