davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
At MUSIC STUDIOS.

Alberta Parson Price. daughter OF Parson
Price the we'll known singing teacher OF
Ney. York has returned 20 New York after
a ,u.o voars' absence in Berlin. During her
stav abroad Miss Price has been dcYot!nS
herself 70 the study Of piano under Osslp
GabriIowitsch. How successful has been
her task Is shown by the fact that She
has of late been acting as assistant TO
GabriIouitsch. preparing pupils LOT MN
Miss Price will teach the piano at her
fathers studio, No. 81 West 25th street
Tho pup,Is Of Mime. AmelIe seebold, OF
the Lampcru School Of Singing gave an
Interesting musical I'm the auditorium OF
the school No. 30 West 10Th street on
Wednesday. April l.. Among thoSe M"o
took part were Miss Ailsa Montrose' MIS-
II. Hcdrick Miss Lilly Gulchafu' M'SS
.ouiso : = q. Mrs. T. II. Merklcy and Mrs.
A. W. King Among the engaeeIneh's
booked by her pupils for the month oI
April are Mrs. King for the Maine
Womcn's club on April .. at the waldorf
and Miss Stcets for the German hosplIa'
at Arion Hall on April q
Among the several testimonials she re-
ceived Nine. W. J. Morrow, voice teacher
~ No I4f West Mst street. prizes highly
one from the Rev. f. A Langfeldt rector
of St Iukc's Church Peterborough oh'a-
rio canada In II her ability ~ teacher
Of voice culture IS spoken Of highly.
Mr.. and Mrs John Dennis Mehah' VINO
conduct a school for voice at No - ar
necle Hall. announce summer S'SS'o" 'o'
singers from July TO August L.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
iEbXIMlLlAN PILZER.
Carnegie Hall.

I Is made up Of ten pianos, three organs
| five double bass, ono tuba. fifteen guitars
! fifteen CEN. sixty mandons fifteen vio-
I llne one oboe, one saXaphone, one tym-
PAM. two drums and cymbals one flute.
ono dulcimor.
! Plantation soEEs and negro melodies ar
ranged by VIII Marion Cook and sung by
J a largo male chorus especially trained by
! him for this occasion viii nc a particularly
popular feature OF the programme.
/ Another striking feature Will be the sing
/ ing by the choir Of ST. Philips Church.
consisting Of forty men and boys, OF a
"Beucdictus' from an original mass by
/ Paul c. Bohleu. under the direction of the
composer himself, VINO is the organist and
director of the choir OF ST. Philips. Mr..
Bohlen is "A graduate Of the Conservatory
| OF Music OF New York and was a pupil OF
! Dvoyak This choir will also sing "By the
| Waters Of Babylon" and also Masnih-
! cat" by Colerdge Taylor. the most famous
composer Of tho negro race In the latter
the bass solo part will be sung by Richard
! Clayborn Clark.
! There VIII also he piano solos by J. Rosa
mond Johnson. who Is well known as the
composer OF incidental music for the
| Williams d Walker shows and also for tho
Casino Girl"
1t should be borne I'm mind that the par
ucTants are all musicians of high stand
ing i'm their own race and are not pupils OF
the new Music School Settlement for col
ored People, but have generously volun-
teered their services for this occasion, the
proceeds Of which VIII bo devoted cx-
clusiv"ly to the Music School Settlement
for tolored People Tickets are ~ cents 10
81 %; boxes, Sl5 and SEQ. They may be OBJ
tained from the box Office. Carnegie Hall.
! and Music School Settlement. No. 81 East
I'd street. New York.
Leo Tecktonius pianist will give fare
well concert at the Plaza on Thursday evc-
ming. April % He Will be assisted by
| Charlotte Lund, soprano, and Alois Trnka.
| yisliniSf
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
MUSIC NOTES.

At the Hippodrome tonight at $50
o'clock Nine. Luisa Tetrazzini viii be
heard in concert assisted by NJ. Mascal'
baritone; Yves Nat. pianist, and Emilio
Puyans, lutist, and the orchestra. This Will
he the last appearance Of Nine Tetrazzini
in America this year. The concert will be
at popular prices. and the following pro-
sramme Will be given:
Overture. Der Freischdtz' Weber
Orchestra.
Bsrytone solos:
Henry WI Nm,
1en'ehu'0 NJ. Mascai. ','-
Ballet Suite "coppsia 'DelioeS
AIiA' iS''A ia -''''' '"N'N@ . vefdi
Nine. Tetrazzini
Grieg
Yves Nat
Aria from star Of the North" "....... Meyerbeer
with obbigato by two flutes. Messrs.
Puyans and Lauchene)
Nine Tetrazzini.
Hungarian Rhapsody No i.......'..''''''.Lis Lis1t
Variations on Carnival OF Venice. Benedict
Nine. Tetrszzini.
This is the programme Of Macmillan
PLIERS violin recital in Carnegie Hall on
Thursday evening:
Ronste u major. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Handel
Concerto u minor or...............,.-.... .C0nuS
Symphonic Espagnole :..........s Lalo
suite from old New England. ........ Severn
(First performance
Fieeis ........... ................ kramer
Caprice Basque ........ .....s'. .saTasate
This ig thc ,.u.... Of Miss Augusta
Cottlow's piano recit- this afternoon at
the Belasco Theatre:
Chaconne for violin (arranged for piano by
EAYYuCciO RueOnil l........................B Bdcn
kzeetrBN major, op. ~ No. 1, ssnasis
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
CALENDAR FOR CURRENT WEEK.

Beasco IN
Company
by the Wber,IowsI
and X o. n"
Theatre "HgnOn' Fayoita M
Carnegie
recital by
Leopold
Lee
Lyric Theatre
IN, Lucia;
3p m,r rectal a. Hugo.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
WHAT HORSE POWER MEANS.

Very few people realize just what horse
power. as expressed in engineering terms,
really means.
When It is stated that the worlds largest
Curtis steam turbine. which drives an
electric generator IN the Waterside sta
ton. New York, develops 10000 horse power
the meaning is vague and incomprehensiDle
Imagine this term reduced to man power
and almost every one can grasp It's tul
meaning. II II takes twelve men to equal
one horse power then this mammoth tur-
bine engine develops Y times 5000 or the
working energy of 5000 men. II these men
worked I'm eight-hOur shifts each day It
would require tho services of l.OS0,OOO men
every tweuty-four hours to produce the
working energy OF this single turbine unit.
Electric News.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
NEW YORK SYMPHONY CONCERT

At a meeting of the directors OF the
symphony Society of New York. held on
Friday. April u, at the residence OF the
president. II. H. Flagler, No. 80 Park ave-
nue.. the recommendations Of the executive
committee that the concerts be moved next
season from the Century Theatre to the
new Aeolian Hall, on West 4Sd street met
with unanimous approval. The Friday
afternoon series of educational concerts
will be continued as we'll as the usual
series OF sixteen Sunday afternoon con-
certs. soloists and dates will be an
rounced later
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

Theodore Ursula Irvine's nnal pupils re-
cital took place last Thursday at the Wal
dorf An interesting programme was rem
dered. which included n scene from The
Rivals" \ large audience showed its
appreciation by giving liberal applause 10
the performers
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

Students Of the Grand Conservatory Of
Music. No. 20 West 9lst street, will par
ticipate In an invitation recital 10 be held
at H1olan Hall next Tuesday evening. An
interesting and varied programme will he
presented consisting OF compositions BY
! Haydn. Chopin, Wagner-Liszt. Rachma.
ninon, Mcdowell. Friml schytte, Weber.
Schubert. Beethoven and Rubinsteln
Homer n. Bartlett. one of the directors OF
the conservatory. will make an address,
and Beatrice Eberhard. Mus. Doc, prcsi-
dent and dean Of the institution will play
the Grieg c minor sonata for violin and
plano.
Ernst Bystrom. pianist. and Louis
Hintze. viollnlst, announce sonata even
ing" on Monday, April %, at s o'clock. at
the Fabri Studio, No. IS East 9sth street
Miss Sophie B. Clarke will be the vocalist
Next Tuesday afternoon Greta Torpadie
daughter Of Nine. Hervor Torpadie. OF
Carnegie Hail. will appear in La Laitlere
de Trianon," a French operetta. at the
Hotel Plaza The story is from the time
OF Marie Antoinette, with the scene laid
at Versailles. The Russian Trio. Eugene
Bernstein. pianist Michel Bernstein, vio-
linst, and Arthur Bernstein 'cellist, will
also appear.
Louis Arthur Russell gave his second
evening Of music in AIolian Hall last FRI
day evening Mr.. Russell had the assist
ance OF a number of his professional pupils.
vocal and Instrumental, from the Normal
Institute of Music. Carnegie Hall, and the
Newark College OF Music. The soloists
who appeared were Misses Alma Holm.
Ethel Purse Louise Schwer and Myra
Lyle, pianists; Mrs. Beth Tregaskis,
Misses Alice Anthony. Cecilia Schuck and
Elsa Goepferich, sopranos Elizabeth Clin-
kenbeard and Anna Benedict, contraltos,
and Ernest van Nalts, barytone.
The Wycherley Orchestra, Albert N.
Wycherley. director, appeared at the
Dickens celebration at Carnegie Hall last
week and also at Miss Preston's matinee
artistque" at the Waldorf-Astoria on Tues
day afternoon. Mr.. Wycherley and his or
chestra have been engaged for Tags and
Tatters," the new operetta by Miss Grace
Hollingsworth, which will be given at the
Berkeley Lyceum next week.
A song recital by pupils Of Nine Emma
Roderick will be held at Carnegie Lyceum
tomorrow evening.
The New York Chapter of the School OF
Expression League will give dinner IN
honor OF DR.. S. S. Curry. president OF the
School Of Expression. Boston. next FRIDAY
evening at the Hotel ST. Denis Friends OF
DR. Curry and those interested in his work
are cordially invited TO come and hear MN
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

Ideale ...'.....'....... ..........De Crescenzo
| v De Crescenzo.
Lebesfreund CWaltD ...................kre kreisler
I spiaggie Amate .Gluck
Nina Pcrgoiese
L. sorrentino lin ItalianJ.
Violin solo-lI Ciacona G6Go). Vital
Max Jacobs.
Adieu Mignon. ih9Ina9
Pour un oaiser Iosu
&c i'''' / sorrentlno lin FRENCH.
Andantino new first timej.....' 'sbaldns
Mazur"a ''''wa1;',J wa1 Jacobs ''''''''
hear you calling ............... Marshall
For Evermore new first time .Geoffrey OIJra
L. Sorrentino On English.
The Girl Of the Golden West. ..........G. Pucclni
(Piano arrangement
V. De CrescenZo.
Romance sInctana
Max Jacobs.
p Lucevan To- stelie..,.......''''.'', Iuecini
Rdi Pagheccio ................''.' l%ohchN a4Io
Tarantella Slncera. ........:......'D Cresceh%o
[. sorentlno.
The Askenasy-Vaska Ensemble, Miss
Betty Askenasy, piano, and Frederick
Vaska cello with Mrs. Alma Webster
Powell, soprano. and K. Leitner, piano. will
give concert in the Auditorium Of the
Horace Mann School. Columbia University,
tomorrow afternoon. This is the pro-
grammc:
PastOrale } ccarIatti- -Tausig
Capriccio}
Romance,.ts,, ........................S .Schumann
Gan,abIIe ........................ Cesar Cui
Moment Musical ................... - 'schubeIt
Humor"squc .....''''''''''''' Leo II43Sa1r
Deux Ayares. s....................G .Grctry bh'Vl
"My Little One" "...............'....' ..' flnneI
The Hungarian ria............. ~. 80 .I1rkei
Chant d AutOulne. lSiliilh'hN 71Ny
Etude .......... ..........-........ .Arensky
WeIdesrauschen .......................... liszt
sonata for viooncello and pianofortc.
OF 6. in F minor. ............''.'R X strauss
Leopold Winkler will give n piano recital
on Thursday afternoon under the auspices
OF Columbia University, at the Horace
Mann School, Broadway and 10th street.
Mr.. Winker will be assisted in Griegs
cello sonata in a minor by Joseph Gotsch'
on next Saturday afternoon Hans Merx'
lieder singer, and J. y. Hugo. composer
pianist, will be heard in joint recital at
Rumford Hall, No. 50 East 4lst street
Hans Kronold. the 'ccllst. will assist the
soloists The programme follows:
An die Ieier. SchuoeIt
Die Lotosblume ..................'. hu.Ian., ~
I s
Sonata, sharp minor ............ .-.. Beethoven
Brett ueber mein Haupt Gein schwarzes
Haar auss a
-. Nt,,.ii,a,, .............. Wolf
Mesrnaoht and DcIn. from "Rosen and .,,
CSpressen' ,,
Etade' Eiads'' minor; Prelude minor; Ballade
Rcsenjieder iiiI',Se iiionatsrosc, Wide Rose Ran
kende Rose, Seerose. Rote una Welsse
RoseC ,......... .Fuerst Philip "a Eulenburg
IClOndlSe IN E..... ''''He
An jenem Tag, aria from Hans Heiling'..
~ Marschner
There will be given I'm Carnegie Hail. on
May q at S15 p. m, concert Of for and
by negroes under the auspices and for the
benefit Of the Music School Settlement for
Colored People, founded last year by David
Names Some Of the more notable feat
ures Of the programme will be as follows:
Orchestral numbers by the Clef Club
Orchestra Ct l2j members. This orchestra
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

speak. Miss Phelps. No. 1903 Carnegie
Hall has charge Of the af1air,
The second Of the two joint recitals by
J. Adams Hugo and Hans MerX Is an
nourced for Saturday afternoon. April ."
~ Rumford Hall. No 80 East 4lst street
The first recital. which was given two
weeks ago. was considered success from
both financial and artistic standpoint
and the same results are predicted for this
CCming one.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

Norse sonata On 5T..................M Mac Dow ell
Reflects dams rcsu, Danse. .............. pehussy
EarcarU.le, G. minor Op. 10. No. S.Rachmaninon
Iesgh!nka caucasian danco1 ......... LlaI Iounon
This is the programme OF Umberto Sor-
rentino's song recital at the Lyceum Thea
tire this evening:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

The Askenasy-Vaska Ensemble, Miss
Betty Askenasy. piano, and Frederick
Vaska, cello with Mrs. Alma Webster
Powell, soprano, and X. Leitner, piano. will
give concert in the Auditorium Of the
Horace Mann School, Columbia University.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

Leo Tecktonius, pianist, will give a fare
well concert at the Plaza on Thursday cvc-
ming, April 25. He Will be assisted by
Charlotte Lund, soprano, and Alois Trnka.
yiolinist
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

Ernst Bystrom, pianist. and Louis
Hintze. violinist, announce sonata even
ing" on Monday, April %, al o'clock. at
the Fabri Studio. No. is East 3sth street
Miss Sophie B. Clarke will be the vocalist.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

Leopold Winkler will give n piano recital
on Thursday afternoon under the auspices
OF Columbia University, at the Horace
Mann School. Broadway and 10th street
Mr. Winklcr will be assisted in Greg
cello sonata in a minor by Joseph Gotsch'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-01
AGAIN CONTRADICTS HIS
DEMOCRATIC OPPONENT
Republican Mayoralty Nominee
Saws He Has Office in Orange.

Contradicting a statement made by
his Democratic rival, Frank ]. Muir
ray, Republican candidate for mayor
of Orange, in his campaign speeches
last night, declared that he has es-
tablished an office in an Orange build
Ing and will be in the city at all
times, il elected. Mayor Seymour
had said that Mr.. Murray's office
was in this city and that he would
be an absentee office-holder If elected.
This is the second question of
veracity to arise between the candi-
dates during the week. Mr.. Murray
reiterated his declaration that he is
no longer member of the charter re-
vision committee, while Mayor Sey-
mour was telling his audiences he
was and is recognized as such by tho
Common Council. Mr.. Murray said
last night that the resolution adopted
by the Council ordering the appoint
ment of the committee by the mayor
specifically states that two members
of the Council must be placed on the
committee. Mr.. Murray and Council
man Dolan were named from the
Council. Mr. Murray issued chal-
lenge to the mayor to deny the fact.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-01
PLAN CONCERT TO WIPE
OUT DEBT OF CHURCH
So. Orange Parishioners Hope
to Burn Mortgage.

To successfully carry cut plans
already. made and be prepared to burn
the mortgage of the South Orange
Methodist Church on Sunday, No
vember IT, the date set by the pastor.
the Rev Perry H. Murdick, members
of the church are choosing many
unique ways of raising funds.
Card parties are being held, teas
given, cake and candy sales arranged.
etc, as every dollar raised will mean
double that amount toward paying off
the church debt, member of the con-
gregation, whose name the pastor is
keeping secret. by request. having
made an offer year ago to thee Rev.
Mr. Murdick that he would double the
amount which the congregation will
raise to clear the church of debt. At
that time there was mortgage of
$4,000 standing
Mrs Theodore M. Brown, pianist,
together with her sister. Mrs. Frank
w Goreth, reader, and Edwin Wick
enhoefe, violinist, will give a recital
to increase the fund. In addition.
Mrs. Brown has obtained the consent
of her pupils to take part in the en-
tertainment, which will be given in
the church on Thursday evening, No
vember T.
While a resident of South Orange
1t will be the first time that Mr.. Wick
enhoefer has appeared in public in the
village. He is regarded as among the
foremost violinists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-01
WEST ORANGE MAN
TO WE'D BARONESS
Engagement of Robert Loree
and Daughter of Belgian
Diplomat Announced.

More than usual interest centres
around the engagement which has
just been announced of Robert
Loree, son of L. F. Loree, of West
Orange, president of the Delaware
and Hudson Railroad Company, and
a director IN many corporations, to
Baroness A1ix Moncheur, daughter of
Baron Ludovic Moneheur. Belgian
ambassador to constantinople.
Baroness Moncheur. who is the
guest of her fiance's sister, Miss
Louise c. Loree, at her home on the
Orange mountain. West orange, at
tended school with Miss Loree at
Sharon Hill, Pa, and 1t was during
an exchange of visits that Mr.. Loree
and the baroness met.
Baron Moncheur was the Belgian
ambassador at Washington for sew
eral years. and Baroness Moncheur is
the daughter of his first marriage.
with Miss Holman. There was one
other daughter of this marriage. In
January, 1902, Baron Moncheur mar
ried In Mexico City Miss Charlotte
Clayton, daughter of Powell Clayton.
then American ambassador to Mexico.
Edward Nj. Padelford. of Washing
ton and New York, Is her uncle.
The wedding will probably take
place in the spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-01
MURRAY QUIzzED
| AS TO HIS RECORD
Mayor Seymour Wants to
Know What He Did for Or
ange in Legislature.

After replying to numerous queries
from his opponent, Frank A. Murray.
Mayor Arthur B. Seymour, of Orange,
turned his guns on the auestioner last
night in two speeches in Orange and
demanded to know what Murray had
done for the city while a member Of
the Legislature. He wanted to know
why Murray had refused to Introduce
bills affecting the government OF
Orange.
"Former Assemblyman Bracken
was instrumental in obtaining an
appropriation for land for new
armory for Orange" said the Mayor,
''but Mr.. Murray did nothing toward
securing an armory building" Mayor
Seymour said that whether his con-
duct of his office has been satisfac-
tory is not for Mr.. Murray to say.
and he scored his rival for his at
facks on his administration.
The Mayor said there was nothing
In Mr.. Murray's last speech for him
to answer. He then made a reply to
Mr. Murray's criticism of his veto
of an ordinance giving permission to
the Public Railway Service to lay a
''Y" switch at the Swamp line and
Main street road intersection
my reasons for vetoing the or
dinance," said the Mayor. were
stated and deemed good by critics
and brought about the relaying Of
the cross-town roadbed, matter
which 1 had been endeavoring to
bring about for a long while. Why
has he not been active on the charter
revision committee of which he is now
a member and of which he has been
a member for a year and halff
II he is elected where will his office
be? With a clothing concern of New
ark, by whom he is employed? It
would be an advertisement for Orange
to have it's Mayors Office in Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-01
{. ORANGE TAX
BILLS NOT OUT
Republican Candidates at Rally
Ask Questions Regard
ing Delay.

The failure on the part of the pres
ent East Orange administration to
send out tax bills before election was
criticized last night by Paltiel r.
Bomeisler. Republican candidate for
mayor, at two meetings In the First
ward. John ]. Caullet another
speaker. also made 1t the basis for
an attack.
Here is tax bill gotten out IN
Newark week ago." declared Mr..
Bomeisler. Newark can get them
sent out and why are ours not sent
to the taxpayers. We now have Ave
assessors, at an increase in salary of
$6,5oO., against $4,000"
Mr.. Bomeisler asserted that he in
tended to stick to facts during the
campaign, and would rather lose
than win by any subterfuge. He
again criticized the $4,000 bond issue.
and said there was included In 1t
among other articles 5000 for a mis-
take made by the engineering de-
partment which the citizens will
have to pay for.
--@--~
no veto power oyer the Board of Edu-
cation. He is a member of the Board
of School Estimate. and IL he does
not give the board money 1t cannot
get it.
81 say it is a crime when the
Franklin School lacks fire-esoapes.
It is far better that the mayor should
save money somewhere else than
deprive our children of proper safe
guards, resulting in fire hazards.
Main street has been paved this
year, but not a cent has been charged
as yet. There is being thrown on
the next administration debt which
is owned by the present one-"
Howard Marshall declared Mayor
Gregory came into office two years
ago on campaign which fooled the
people. HE rode in on the shoulders
of the Republicans" continued Mr..
Marshall. There were statements
made of ring at the City Hall
and all kinds OF corrupt politics,
and he was elected under a misap-
prehension.''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-01
COLLECTOR SAYS
HE WILL STICK
Despite His Attitude, However,
Rumor Has Chapman Slated
for Job.

Despite the fact that Town Collector
Samuel B. Terry, of Kearny, declares
he has no intention of resigning his
present position. 1t is generally be-
lieved In the town he will relinquish
his post in a short time. The fact
that Councilman Walter R. Chapman
Is to succeed Mr.. Terry In the event
of his res1gning. has been discussed
throughout the town for many weeks.
Prominent men In the town declare
they heard of the proposed change
weeks ago. Members of the Council
are conversant with the facts. Mr..
Terry, who, as a councilman, made a
good record as head of the finance
committee. was appointed collector,
following the resignation Of Frederick
L. Pierce. Some time ago Mr.. Terry
was taken Ill and underwent an oper-
alton.
Herbert C. Howatt, candidate for
councilman in the Fourth ward, in q
signed statement comments on the
situation. "Mr. Chapman" he says
ais credited with seeking the office
of town collector to succeed the pres
ent incumbent. who is expected to re-
sign on account of i'll health. This
may be one OF the reasons why Mr.
Chapman Is interested in the Fourth
ward nght-"
In connection with the matter Mr.
Terry today said: "'T am ct my office
every day, with no thought of re-
signing"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-01
CREEDE TELLS WHY HE
is OPPOSED TO GREGORY

Thomas r. Creede, who withdrew
before the primaries as a candidate
for mayor of East Orange, has issued
public letter in behalf Of Paltiel K
Bomeisler. He says Mayor Gregory
has made a ''fairly-good official, but
no doubt through stress of his per-
sonaI affairs, has been unable to give
the sufficient and regular hours at the
City Hall that is absolutely necessary.
"Mr Gregory has wofully neglected
the grade-crossing problem. and what
little work that has been done for the
city has been done by citizens like
Mr.. Marshall and others at their own
private time and expense. / was one
of a party that helped to get the
Utility Commission to appoint an
extra nagman at Brick Church, and
win warrant you the mayor had never
known whether that order has been
enforced by the railroad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-01
POLICEMAN FORCED TO
SUBDUE PARKER'S HECKLER

While addressing an open-air meet
ing in Orange last night r. Wayne
Parker, Republican candidate for
Congress, was interrupted by a man
who inquired why meat prices were
so high during President Taft's ad-
ministration. Mr.. Parker attributed
it to the increase in population and
the fact that farmers have been COM
PEELED to raise the price of their goods
to defray added expenses.
The reason was not sufficient for
the Inquisitive one and It required
a policeman TO silence him.
Robert Donaldson will leave Nutley
todav on a business trip to Buffalo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-01

On Tuesday night the members of
the Nutley Field Cub will meet at
the clubhouse and hear the election
reports. Arrangements have been
made to have the reports sent in as
they are known.