davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
Afternoon Excursion
to West Point,
Steamer Mary Powell.

Leaving Desbrosses ST. 40 p n West "a 20
&. D p II " l2gth 81. 20 p. 81 Dally e k-
- e-rdav Return to New YORK by Str
=. ,JItry 81 or bv rail-. $40. Orchestra
50 i5"r44e public Buildings. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
CARPET CLEANING.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING 6o.-cieans
bv compressed air. steam. hand on foor.
i55s Broadway. 42l East 4sth 81. cOE a
BRANDT Tel. i32--3sth.
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
Prices Reasonable Send fof Circular.
Tel 4sq2 -40p8 Bryant. 437-43g West fSth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

- - ~ ~ 49,
Female
GENERAL HOUSEWORKE R-Neat Swedish
girl. good cook, waitress housemaid; best ref
srsnces' s25. Osterbers's agency, 716 Lexington
ave. Tel 1855 Plaza.
GENERAL Observation-Disclosures. willing
Swedish girl. newly landed, but experienced
good references Osterbergs Agency. Il6 Lex
lngton ave. Tel 1855 Plaza.
sEWORKER.-Neat Young woman as
houseworker. small family; country near
BY address, " b, 1O4 East 14th St
INFANTS NURsE.-Engllsh. experienced: best
city references. n. B. 1913 East 58th ST
LAT-EDREsS. swedish, Understands care OF
fine linen. fannels and dry cleaning excel
Tel 1924 Plaza
ATNDREss-DxceIient young Swedish best
references; $50. anywhere. Osterberg Agency
7l6 Lexington ave. Tel. 1000 PaHe
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER, IS years. coored
excellent references, good cook. lsundress
DO work 81 apartment or small mouse l. j.,
Titzg-ralts agency. J05 9th ave. entrance
42d st.
NURsE-Dngilsh; infant or grown; good seam
stress; has friend houseWorseri tose,her OF
separate: city country. Morrovs Agency,
III Lexington ave. corner 5sth 81
USEFUL COMPANION.
ExDerienced Cent.ewcmau, trained In a.
branches or domestic science, would assist sim
PIE home duties. sewing on t-acn, Iele'eA -
" T.. Tribune Uptown once. l664 BroadWay
WAITRESS and parlor maid; also cook, By
first class servants. references on lie; city or
country. Mrs. CoopeTs Agency, 657 sixth ave,
near Ssth ~.
WATTREss. understands serving wines. pre-
u8rink salads: Q years references; S25. g,
wilson's Agency. 81 East jTth 81. Tel 2224
Plaza
WORKITG HOUsEKEEPER-W Widow: no IN
siirubrances. Protestant American good cook
wages SIS. excellent references. Wilson'S Agency,
I4l East 18th st Tel. 222f Plaza.
WORKING housokeeper. German, with boy ten
wears. good cook. VIII take entire charge or
small house or apartment. country preferred .
excellent references. Miss FitZGeralds Bureau,
603 Fifth ave. ent-ance 42d 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
Eight-Room Apartments.


Ratahdin R'way ard rT3th at $
I1matiiia. 227 " 18th 'st,............ 1900
N,ehoiss ave = OOI. -1o' I - 4'1 600
Wharfdaie ens-sos 70 115th At LOO
r10-ra5 pfyarztae r,-,,e 500
Lasanno Court. 307-313 W 10Th st.. le0o
Lancashire $50 ". s5th st........... 100
2e2 W sas 81 1900
stafford T4O-r42 II ro4,h 81 900
Wellington r,ou~- 1Aod .. ard H'way 900
Fvs1ston s0tb a, s1S w.s- End ave- . OOO
ssTonv 95o " eSs 81 - 500
100 T9fv.rsids r)riv. - 1900
40- Central PAW We. GOV eIs, ~ 900
CbestarAAIS 9s0 e,vsrsi5a Dr.v.- 23O0
pa-1ifco az Cantral parE Tast... 100
Yorxs5fr. SEQ W Ife,b st,. 100
-forT,-, oss IT o-.b 81 - 500
c1ss+a-r.,S ptvs-.tds r-iy. 4 esth 81 $500
r-io-ber, S5l n a-fb 81 . 800
IN. winneid. 2o7 VI 5sth st.......... 175o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
Nine-Room Apartments.

HnAC-INOO.l4 FlboL NA4-NA@NS'
WHIST SIDE
Poweuton B'wiy and 07th st........ kl.7OO
- w, 1.th 81. n az; C s, vs.. 400
20 " -o.L ~ . 2 800
Hohenzoliern. 4e5 west End ave-. 2.1oo
stratford Avon. n E. cor. Riverside ,,oo
rbs ciearaeid. 1884 st and Riversid. .oo
Euclid Hail B'way and s5th St.. 1000
clarendon. seth ST ard Riverside Drive. 5000
De w.t. Court. s2a ". 1i5th ST.. z.oDo
Wellsmore. nth ST and B'way.....' S'Ioo
Ten-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE.
Dorfiton. III ". list st............. 1ooo
The Chatsworth. 72d 81. and Riverside Am
Chatham Court II Central Park west
Terrace Court. Rivsrsids priv. and o3d 1000
Elcven-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE
800 ". SD ct.......... ................ u, wv
werdoIvn. IOoth St & Riverside Drivs $500
The Belnor6 B'vay and seth st....... 2'4oO
The Woodnere. SOL IT l4lst st...-.... l'sip
Twelve-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE
The Umbrfa West End ave. s2d st. $4,000
Georgian Court. Central PIX ". & 6oth 4,Ooo
I2O-125 Riverside Drive. .-.......-.... S'Ooo
Fourteen-Roor1 Apartments.
WEST SIDE.
F. Dorado. Central Park West. Goth ST. s35oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
IT,
Steamer Mary Powell
on } q, ] Ysyi,I w !;

q Il I.
from Pier "a. y. r.. foot Franklin st, FOR
Newburgh, POkeepsie and Kingston. Week
days 4:OG p. NJ: -ats 100 T.. VI: West le9th
81. Weekdays. 4;30 r. NJ; sat- I 80 p. ".
For Highland Falls. Cold spring, Cornwall.
FishkiIl A Newburgh. weekdays 500 P. N
SatS. 800 P NJ Sundays, 300 A. NJ: West
18TH St. Ssts.. 3 30 " Sundays. 2 80 A n
RED BANK LINE
Leaves Franklin 81, Pier "a. North River.
daily. except sunday. $50 a n, 2:SO ?. n.
BATTERY. s 80 A m. 1855 .. m. SUNDAYS, leaves
Franklin ST.. $50 n. Battery. s:35 q. n.
for Highlands. Red Bank. etc. Exc. coo. Troll
ley connections az al landings.
SKI ET IpEs'
steamers leave Pier a.. X r. foot OF Christie
Dher ST.. 3 80 r NJ and ". 18Th ST, ZOO
2 NJ daily except sunday FOR Catskil, Hud-
son. Coxsackie and Intern edlate land.ngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
Gpnls school

4n-5l EAST 61sT STREET.
THIRTEENTH YEAR OPENS OCT .
Limited enrolment. Phone sos Plaza.
on7rr tncTTUTr Fall Term Begins Sept. -
Ph1lI lhSiIiV : Evening Classes Sept p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
MarI5orcnlD= E!snbeim

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.
Josiah White a Sons Company
TYPEWRITINo AND TYPEWsITERs
VICTOR VISIBLE. 20 Nassau st Catalogue
free; all makes taken part payment. bargains
IN Underworld Remiugtons. divers smiths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
slsRaLraa.kLGIERs. NAPLEs.eESoA

IS. 5. HAMBURG .......... Sept se> P.
Is. e. CLEVELAND Cworid cruisej Oct n
tWilI have accommodations for limited nun
Der Of passengers 10 ITALY, via MADEIRA
ana GIBRALTAR
sWill NOT call at Algiers
Tourist Dept for Trips Everywhers.
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE. IS B'way. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08

DANIEL !. DOWpNEf,
Clerk or the surrogaiss' Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
CE1RLFs WILSON'S lnpioynlsnt Agency
Telaphune 222g Plaza. al EaHt S'th 81 enSI
,li,s 8rxt class ser-aats 20 private tamlIles \"
re1~ter inveFf rated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08

wilton Apis. sol ". 134th st. cor. ..,.
Bwey .t..-.... -. -. Vow
studer Court " SOS ". i77th 81. 80
cor. 81. Nicholas ave. .............-. SUI
Schuyler Arms 3O7 ". 9sth St.. -
The Oakdale. 3G-8S W 35tn ST. ooV
The Wilbraham. Fifth ave. and S0th e. 80
% " 45th ST. (bachelors) ....... 1Voo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08

Female
vANTED.-A lady knowing something o., OF
gardening 70 assist IN care o. -r-,,e,,.1cp
g-S~76s. sac with board. NJ, Greenwich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
THE MOUNTAIN PARADISE.
WATER GAP HOUSE

DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA.
Highest altitude; overlooking al other hotsls
and surrounding country; coolest location
Ackuoy led ged 10 be unquest!onably the fnsst
hotel in every respect IN tfis region. Enter
taius 800 guests Interesting late Sumner
Sept and oct rates Write fOr handsome hook-
let and auto maps JOHN PURDY coPE.
NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN-Rooms en- suite
with bath Bowling. POOL AZ outdoor
illustrated Booklet. Lacka- r. r. 10 Crssoo
STA W T. & II .. PRICE. Canadensis Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08

SPECIAL TRIPS Up TEE hLDSON-
sundays. sept. 10Th. iith. 2+th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
Three-Poom Apartments.
WEST SIDE.

Ashford. IS1 Cathedral Parkway. ....-. 81
Fairview Court. 1929 Broadway. :.
S0O-3O2 u. 49th 81. near Broadway. =
Oregon. bath 81. and Seventh ave-. ~
Sound View. 14Oth 81. & Convent ave-. o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08

3 NE7I II~I "'IT'-Nf WIZ
NINTH YEAR BEGINS OCTOBER 4TH
coIiare Certtacates-Music. Domestic Science
special and graduate courses In English.
french and German Class for little boys
I5-s). Luncheon study Hour. Catalog. ONCE
hours fO-4 Tel al51 Schuyler
MIS- y ARCHIBALD SHAW. il. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
AAMM.TOa IESTlTUTE Foa eIRLs.

For Girls and Young Ladies-Ciry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
LAgK K,s.. ORIENT CRUISE

Feb = S4oO IN for = days. including shore
excursions ROUND THE WORLD TOURS.
Oct 81 Nov. IS and later.
Frank G. Clark. Times Bldg. New YORK
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-21
REPUBLIC OR NO
PEACE IN CHINA
WI Tin Fang Serves Peo-
pies ultimatu

Shanghai, Dec. 21.-Thus far the ap-
peal OF the consu.s or the various
powers for peace have been without
result. WI Ting Fang, IN behalf Of
the republicans, told the foreign con-
suls that he would do everything pos,
sible toward bringing about peace, but
the Chinese, he declared were strug-
Cling for freedom and good govern
uaent. and al hasty peace might lead to
another revolution. which would be
more serious than the present one. 1t
was essential, DR.. WI said. to secure
peace on q solid permanent basis. The
republicans. said WI, were aot hostile
to the Manchus and wished them to be
on perfect equality with the Chinese.
DIR. WI said In effect hat the re-
publicans wished only peace. but II
must be based on the establishment OF
a government founded on the will of
the people. The Manehus, he said. for
capacity to owe and now must quit,
Tang Shao II, the government dele
gate. contributed little to the discus
sion except to ask questions. He made
M counter proposals and professed
that he had No authority to act as a
plenipotentiary.
DR.. WI reminded Tang that the
views OF the republicans had been well
known for a long time and expressed
surprise that Premier Yuan Shih Kai
had not empowered him to act as pleni-
potentiary.
The consuls proceeded to the head
quarters of DIR. WI Ting Fang, the
revolutionary leader, where a like
ceremony look place. Replying, DR.
WI said he was q man of peace. but
no peace could be permanent unless 1t
was based upon the highest justice. :
After~th peace conference had adj
journed an official statement was Is
sued. II says In substance that after
DR.. WI Ting Fang had lengthiiy pre-
scented the ease IN favor OF a republic
as an Indispensable condition of peace
Tang Shao ri. In replying. expressed
his readiness to accept DR.. WI Ting
Fang's views, but the matter was SO
Important that he nust FIRST conamuni-
cate with Peking.v
The arnaistice has been extended TO
Dec. 80.
A telegram received from Premier
Yuan Shih Kali at Peking announced
that he Ind ordered the generals com
manaina tho Imperial government
forces to suspend hestilities. The dis
patch was read to the delegates In con-
terence. (.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-21
ARRANGING
FOR CHRISTMAS

,eoiol 70 he vvENTNo NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
keyport. Dec. xl:--Mrs. Lester
Stoney, thirty-hve years old, wife
OF Captain Stoney, of the steamboat
Sycamore. OF the New York and New
Jersey Steamboat Company, dropped
dead about 10 o'clock this morning
at her home in Second street. Mrs.
Stoney, who was the mother of six
children, the oldest Of whom Is ten
years of age, WAS making prepare
tons to give them a merry Christ
At the time of her sudden
death she was putting some toys in
a closet for the little one when she.
fell to the floor dead.
One Of her children. q boy OF sew
en- years, tried to arouse her. sev-
eral neighbors, hearing the boys
cries, ran into the house.
DR.. d. e. Roberts was sent for,
but the woman was beyond medical
aid. Coroner Fay, OF Red Bank, was
notified and gays 4 permit for
Heart disease II given as the
cause OF DEATH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-21

Gus washouts and uanlage to mirror
shipping are reported from Gulfp5rt,
and Mobile sound points and the west
Florida coast report many wrecks.
So far no loss Of life IN reported den.
nitesy, but severaI persons who went
out In email boats are missing, and II
ID not believed they have escaped.
High winds . experienced Id N4w|
0rleans. and there wes 3 rpryentia1
rain. bat other than minor damage t.
truck farms md orange erores south
Of here no extensive damage y IN
n0unted In this sf.ct{on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-21
PRESBYTERIAN
XMAS EVENT
Elaborate Program for Ex-
ercises Tonight in Church.

One of the most elaborate Christ
mas exercises ever held In the
Presbyterian church has been ar
ranged for tonight. The program
will commence at 7:15 o'clock. The
church represents a veritable garden
of ferns, holly and other enabiems OF
the Christmas season. An open fire.
place has been erected on the plat
form and two large Christmas trees
laden with gifts will be placed at
the sides Of the fireplace. The fol-
lowing program will be carried out.
Christmas Greeting--Ralph Sharp.
Jack jacobson, William Johnson
Song--"A Wonderful Tree" Be-
ginners' Glass.
Rscitatson-Story of the Christ =
Fred Kieffer.
Dialogue-To Make Christmas"
Alice Chrtstiansen, Reginald Deitehe,
Olga Ch~yistiansen.
Recitation Christmas Tfme,"
Louis Seaman.
Recitation-"A Stitch In Time,e
Gladys Sorensen.
Recitation-My Stocking Adele
Warter.
Song-"Singing Hush-a-by," Be
ginners' Glass.
Recitation-tMy Friend" Catha-
irine Smith.
Recitation IA Proclamation
Harry Van Doren.
Motion Song-Holes in our
Stockings" Harlan Gnrtelyou, Eliza
beth Brown. Vernon Battmann,
Helen Kyribski. Margaret Fraser,
Isabelle Wood, William Kahlbien,
Jessie Lake, Anita Bloodgood, Regi-
nald De.tche, Vincent Cheshire,
Adele Warter, Ralph Sharp. Fred
Kieffer, Harry Van Doren, Jack
Jacobson, Florence Hughes, Catha-
rine Smith, William Johnson. Ena
Butter.
Song-sEvery Land Shall Join
the Song by the school.
Song-"Christmas Bells are Ring
ing" Primary Glass.
Song-Song of the Stars" Irene
Warter, solo; Anna Houser, Ruth
Gardell, Emma Meshrow, Elizabeth
Christensen, Barbara McLoud,
Blanche Warter.
Exercise-The Kings Heralds,"
Nesb,tt Henry, Wesley Van Doren,
Frank Gregory, Payne Martin, Har-
old Hanson. William Brose, Earl
Warter, Harmon Martin, Elsie Jac-
OLSON. Mildred Mckenzie, Esther
Christianson, Grace Palmer, Marion
Hermann. Ruth Mckenzie, Mary
Reynolds.
song-@under the Stars" by the
school.
Christmas Recitation-Fay. Druck-
enmiller.
Old English Carol-@We Three
Kings of Orient are Egyptian
King, Harmon Martin: Athenian
King, Jack Ramsay; Hindu King.
Oscar Klaus.
Christmas in other Lands-WilIie
Little, Introductory; Oscar Klaus,
Germany; Marie Robbins, France;
Louise CrowelI, Austria; Isabel Rob-
bins, Norway: Elsie Jacobson, Eng
land; Willie Bo1lsehweifeT. Russia;
Harmon Martin, Spain; Jack RAM
say, Holland; Rodney Klelnhans,
America.
Pastors word
song@The Manager Song" BY
the school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-21
HAVE
new OFFICERS

The annual election of officers OF
the Exempt Firemen's Association
took place last night at 3 meeting
held In It's headquarters In Water
street. John N. Van Horn was chos-
en-. president; Otto Win, vice presi-
dent; John N. st. John, treasurer
James .Tooker, Sr., financial secre-
tary; Charles Daitzman, recording
secretary; and Joel VanPslt, SER
keAnt-at-arms. The board OF trus-
tees elected are William SofeId,
Waiter G. Martin. Patrick Rocks,
Edward Dilts and Fl. CottreIl. and
representative to state association
for three years, Chris Johnson
The committee In charge of the
arrangements Tor the state con ven
tion to be held In this city on May
15 reported that plans for the date
were progressing. It Is proposed to
secure funds and to have the parade
on that day despite the fact that the
city authorities turned the french
down on the sum asked for to see
tham through during ths stay OF the
several hundred delegates that will
behere at the convention TO be held
at the Auditorium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-21
BIDS OPENED
FOR IRON PIPE
Water Board Would Prevent
Waste by Consumers.

Bids for 246 tons Of twenty-four
inch water pipe for extending the
new water main under the Rarftan
river to connect with the city's sys-
tenn near Market street, were re-
eeived at a meeting OF the Board OF
Water Commissioners last night.
of the whole and the engineer for a
report to be rendered at the next
nesting. The subject Of water
waste again came up for discussion
and other business was transacted.
Bids In Detail.
The estimates were for 246 tons
Of twenty-four inch bell and spigot
pipe, weighing 234 pounds per foot,
also Is long radius bends and two
twenty-four inch gate valves. The
estimates for the pipe per ton fol-
low: Standard Cast Iron Pipe and
Foundry Company, of Bristol, Pa,
1885; John Fox and Company. Of
New York. $19.75: Kelly & Nc
Alinden, of this city, $19.95; r. d.
Wood, Of Philadelphia. Pa, s20.4O;
United States Cast Iron Pipe and
Foundry Company, of New York,
$20.45; and Crane Company. vi
Newark, $4,000. The bids, which
were in detail, were considered at
a committee meeting OF the commits
sioners.
Prevent Waste of Water.
Commissioner G. G. SibIey sug-
gested that some means be taken to
advise water consumers in this city
to prevent water waste as much as
nnccfhSa u~ nIyfo.l 49,.
OF a campaign be waged by cfrcu~
lars printed In red ink or through
the newspapers. This came as a re-
suit of a complaint by Lena Miller,
of 299 Hall avenue, who wanted a
reduction In wafer charges because
her bill bad jumped from So to
s42s42 In u month. This, Superin-
tendent A. II. CroweH found due to
a leakage In a water closet and he
advised no reduction. The superin-
tendent stated many such leaks had
been found; ~whereupon Mr.. Sibley
said some means should be taken to
curtail such a state OF affairs. He
deemed 1t almost unfair that the
oma should pay for water that
had not been Hsed. but inasmnch as
1t had been taken from the city
there was hardly no alternative.
The matter of making adjustment
to the bill In the most fair manner
was finally left with the superinten-
dent.
Want Pay For Pump.
A communicas ion was received
from the Wisconsin Engine Comany
asking that the city make final set
Element for the new water pump II
had Installed at Runyon before Jan
nary /. This subject was left with
the committee on power, the super-
intendent and engineer, to whom Ii
vas referred at a previous meeting.
a request from the Merritt &
Chapman Derrick and Wrecking
Company to substitute a bond for q
check covering Its construction of
the new Rarftan river main, was re-
fused. The board deemed It could
not change the original terms.
The board adjourned to meet next
Wednesday night to pay bills and
settle business for the year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-21
FIRST INDICTMENTS BY
PRESENT GRAND JURY

New Brunswick, Dec. 21.-The
grand jury handed In it's FIRST batch
II indictments for the December
term of court yesterday afternoon.
They were received by Judge Peter
g. DAILY. -Four bills were handed
IN. The attention of the grand Jury
a occupied yesterday with a num-
Der of speAkeasy cases in this city.
They will meet again to hear
further Eases on January 8. having
adjourned yesterday until after the
holidays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-21
RATiFY MOROCCO PACT.


Ersnch chansber OF Deputies Fxssss en-
1srsnsn Aarssnsnt.
Psris. dec. 11.-fhe chamber OF des,
titles ratified the Franco German agree
naests In regard to Morocco and the
Freuch Koage by u vote Ut 333 10 So
AS there are 600 members in the cham
bar, II wiH b. seen ssaf many abstain
ed from voting.
The interest Ia the discussion. which
lasted six days. had died out complete
IL. Tite w1ii nDu De senf
TO the senate. which viii refer them
to q committee for examination before
they are discussed The senate threat.
esas to examine and discuss che cssayssn-
sions thoroughly. bur ~ the Senatorial
elections are 10 be haid o. dan Z iG Is
net thought that this threat win be
caFgied cut.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-21
HUGE APPEAL
BY RAILROAD
Lehigh Valley Objects TO
$390,400 Double Assessment

Perth Arnhoy stands m 5osa
s7r027. 40 on the anpeal Of an as
sessnent tolaIIfne s9go d alad
today BY the Lehigh valley Trans
poatafIon COMPANY. Of thia civ nm
less the County Roara of TaxatIou
can prove to ne state Hoard 81 Tax-
alton that the pronertv assassed as
mentioned. ;ncIuding the cornpanv,s
floating personal nronerty f. either
taxabge nnder the rights - The c,tv
or as secon class ra3,road nronartv
ami fherefnre tayabIa ~ the stata
In either Instance the ~ na7 "a
would nonr info tha cofrars ~ mia
civ.
IN ~u~evtous vaarc perth Arhcx
has tase,l the ioatinp -nrurnrrv al
the company w,fhont interference
from the state hoard hut this year
he state commissioners decided that
the w.s under ths 1urtsdtc-
ton of the state and assessable by
thar hoard. Accordingly. the stafa
Imposed i tar 4 the assessor ii
this CITY did likewise. Althouah nd
mitting the yaIua II tne ~nronertv
the Lehigh valley company appeals
from d doubie Assessment. CLERK
William a. Snancer ~ the county
board. stated TO-DAY than every arg1I-
ment win be- used 10 retain the taxes
on thfg property. II tie state as
sesses b bargez. etc. under the
irst-class railroad heading. the
amour raised will be- turned tat
the state fund
According to Mr.. twice as
many appeals have been received
this year In comparison with 1910.
The total, to date. ID In the neighbor-
hood OF 400. Although Yesterday
was the final dace for filing appeals.
ali appeals received todav ana bear.
ing the postmark "December 90.
wifi be considered by the board. The
recent appeals follow:
Additional Appeals.
John q and Cora IA. Deinzer Of
Highland Park. from $4,000 to $3.50.
Anthony j. Gebhardt. OF Highland
Park, from s1.40o to s7o0.
Anthony j.. Gebhardt. OF Highland
Park from s6.7O0 to $500.
John w. peReamer. Of 68 w
Stewart street. Washington. b. a..
from $4,000 to $4,000, of Raritan
township property.
Cornelius B. McCraifs. Jr.. of
Highland Park. from $1,000 to $500.
Otto r. Lindner. Of Highland
Park. from $4,000 te $500.
Otto r. Lindncr. Of Highland
Park cancel s46a assessment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-21
CLAUS
At ST. MAnnYY'S

Christmas exercises at 10 O'Clock
this morning marked the close of
st. Mary's parochiaf school for the
holiday season A program of note
was carried out and Santa Claus
was on hand and distributed candy
to the pupils of the school. The
successful competitors in the spell
ing matches were awarded their
gold medals this morning by Rev,
Peter R. Corr and Rev. J. A. Ne
keever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-21
REPORT THEFT
IN SAYREV!LLE

Chief of Police Boiler. Of sayre-
Vile township, asked the local police
today to be on the Lookout for
thieves who stole jewelry and other
loot from the New Jersey Brick
Company's plant in ~Sayreviile yes
tsr1ay. Among the articles taken
were a new Smith & Wesson revolt
YER, four gold fountain pens, four
gold rings, half a dozen stick pins
AMI the same Number of gold cuff
buttons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-21
BAD STORM ON GULF COAST.

Wires Arr Down, apd shipping 10 De-
mor4iixa8.
New Orleans. DEC. 21.-Reports filter
ing In from badly demoralized wires
all along the gulf coast east of here
and from many points far inland tell
OF immense damage from the storm
that swept that section. An enormous
area suffered.
At Pensacola three ships went ASHORE
and a steamer rammed another. Sprt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-21
ENGLISH MINERS VOTE
ON SUBJECT CT STRIKE

IspsoaaI by United Press wire.
London. Dec. 2I.--Lsaders fn the
Miners Union today decided to CUB
NIT the question of a national strike
to a referendum vote The mea de-
mznd more pay and better working
conditions.