davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07

aside. most OF them show a keen and IN
tell,gens study Of public questions ana an
earnest and sincere desire 10 promote the
best interests OF the country. They snow
slso what women have long demonstrated
IN their own sphere OF work. wonderiul
organizing and executive ability whiHh
party leaders will hnd of great assist
ance. and they VIII prove themselves ratu-
GUS indeed not 10 accept It eagerly.
In his recent interview in The Tribune
unsurpassed in logic and acunen' Kerr
Hardie. head OF the Independent LABOR
party Of Great Britain, showed clearly
how permanent strength and power could
be secured only through political acuon-
This is the lesson that women are learn
ing after generations OF largely impoten'
struggle 20 improve the conditions OF me-
and henceforth increasingly they viii con
centrate their EFFORT IN political ACTON.
II liz unthinkable that they will continue
TO be compelled to do this as disfran-
chised citizens. They have earned the
suffrage: they are ready FOR It, and they
should have IL!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07

ELDERBERRY WINE bv r-auest).-
Boil twenty-five pounds OF .lderoer-fes
tn sisyen gallons OF water for one hour
Then add 20 them Al ounce OF aIspics
and two ounces OF ginger Also allow
four pounds OF sugar 70 ever gallon Of
the mixture. measured after q has Bottled
tho full time Pat THIS sugar into a tub
and throw the ooiling liquid over q
straiuing and pressing az the Iuice rom
me fruit At1 a quarter OF 4 pound OF
cream Of tartar. Let the nauid stand IN
this tub for two days then remove :, 70
a eask and cover The bunghoie with a
ule. STR the liquid every other day.
When the fermentation has ceased close
uD the barrel ana let n stand for four
months Then bottle for use. Brand
may % added n liked when the cask -
closed. This recipe comes from ar Eng
lish authority.
4 FAMOUS PUNCH.-The rule for q
famous punch made By the wife cf a
Judge IN Minnesota, Who would never
give n 20 am one while she lived. calls
for six lemons. SIX pounds OF loaf sugar.
one quart Of brandy. one quart Of Ja-
r1aica rum and enc pin; OF pineappis
syrup.
Rub the outside Of the lemons with
Jumps % sugar until they turn yellow.
As the Jumps become yellow throw them
into a eovi and take fresh ones. continu-
ting the rubbing until the lemons are near
~ white. Next roll the lemons until soft
and squeeze the Juice over the sugar
Crush the sugar. adding more II ncces-
sary 20 make u paiatAbic For many per
sons six pounds Of sugar VIII make the
punch too sweet. and four may be enough.
Next add enough hot water 20 make
syrup sufficiently thin 70 pass through
strainer When cold add a little cold
water and equal quantities OF Cognac
brandy and Jamaica rum. testing Us
strength by that infallible rule. the palate.
4 glass OF Calls foot Jelly added 70 the
syrup while warm improves II very much.
The pineapple syrup may be omitted
Half a cupful OF green tea il sometimes
added. but 10 ia not generally regarded as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
INDIAN MARRIAGE
Couple Afterward Seek Services Of
Catholic Priest.

Los Angeles SEPT s-Doubting the sur
hcisncy OF Moki Indian wedding eere-
NOM IN the eyes or their relatives. Ro-
man Hghbell son or the Republican state
chairman OF Arizona. and Miss Alma
Juliette Dorr. daughter OF New York
and Washington capitalist, nastened into
Pasadena to-day 20 De remarked BY a
Catholic priest before they announced the
nuptaIs. They are said 10 be the first
white couple ever wed under AOA rites.
Miss Dorr wac visiting the Huboeil
ranch al Canada. Ariz., 70 witness the
annual Moki dance. An aged chief. learn
ing OF her engagement 20 young Huhoell.
suggested a Moh wedding. Huobell RODE
sixty miles to procure enough cornrneal
TO make the necessary wedding cake.
When the pair had partaksn OF IL the
chief declared them man and wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
But Her Methods of Fight
ing Il Have Been Proved
to Be Useless.

Housekeeperx have always hated dust,
and generations OF them have waged
ceaseiess war upon II. enduring the while
the good natured ridicule or righteous
wrath Of their men folks, 10 whom this
continual pursuit OF matter out Of place
seemed futile and at times very dis
turbing business. The wrath OF the anti
quarry when his vomenkind invaded his
sanctum for the purpose OF cleaning out
some OF the dust OF ages which had been
allowed 70 accumulate there will be re-
called by any one familiar with Sir Wal
ter Scotts novels The wrath and despair
OF the modern lord OF creation during
those uphesvals known as housecleaning
is stili a subject for newspaper Jokes.
Yet the poor antiquary was not alto
gether In the wrong For any good that
his womankind did by stirring up the
dust among his treasures they might as
we'll have let II lie. The modern house
cleaning may be q little more effective.
but IL usually tails Gar short OF making
things really clean. Science has justified
the housewifeiy horror OF dust while prov
ing that the old weapons Of warfare
against n. except when water was en-
pioyed. we're utterly futile
Dust We now know. Is not Only I'm
pleasant 70 the eve. but II IS an ever
present danger for among us particles
Turk those "ferocious vegetables, as they
have been apply called. which are far
more dangerous because more insidious
than the wild beasts with which our pred
ecessors on the planet had 20 contend.
These facts arc commonplace. but the
extent OF the danger Is not commonly re-
alfred. Take the case OF tuberculosis, 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
THREE SISTERS TO WED
Philadelphia Girls VIII Become
Filipinos' Brides.

Philadelphia, sept "a triple romance
has been disclosed by the announcement
OF The approaching marriage of Miss I'll
IA Eeeney. seventeen years old Miss SAL
lie F-ensv, nineteen years old ald Miss
Annie teon-y. twenty-thr-> years old. al
daughter OF Mrs.. Mary Feency. No. l52s
Mexican street AT three are 20 marry
Ffrpiuos, who arr serving n the United
States Eavy.
MIS- Ella F->n.y viii % married TO-
rncr-nw afternoon on the deck OF the
batileshi2 Minnesota 70 Ls-rio Eleyo. a
steward on tho Minnesota The cer-mony
viii b. performed 81 Chaplain stone Of
the warship.
Miss SADIE Feeney IL engage % Filo-
memo Mariana. steward On the battle
ship Missouri and Mise Annie Feene~
viii MARI Leon Fernandez. cabin boy
on the Tsnness-e. The dates for these
Weddings have not been set The girls
net IN. Flhpinos when they we're On
shore leave rom their vessels several
years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07

VIII spread and natten Ia IN.
rnacaroons. and will be lrht IN "a.
with brown edge Bake IA
oven. These cakes are among ,as
ties for card parties --Mrs. AZ
Stamford. ". Y. 20
INDIAN TAPIoCA Pr-nnrx,
one quart Of milk add three t,a,.en
fuis of minute tapioca- Heat 70
ing point and add two tahIespoo,s,,' s
Indian meal mixed with a lttIs cols : Z
one cupful Of molasses and q =. a1k
butter the size OF an egg. Boa
three minutes. Cut fine withou, -.
mix large apples. either sweet A.
II sour. add half a cupfuI Of sus,r
over the apples the Indian tauioe, ..'-
ure. Add a cupful Of cold milk ara -.
one hour. Serve with cream.-A
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
ARMY WOMAN GAS VICTIM
Mrs. Campbell Was Daughter Of Cap
tain and Wife Of Pay Clerk.

Chicago. sept s-Mrs- Edgar C. Camp
bell. thirty-nine years old. wife OF Edgar
C. Campbell. a clerk IN the Office OF the
paymaster or the army mere. was found
dead IN her home last night
Mrs. Campbell had been asphyxiatec by
gas. but whether oy design or accidental
ly r. not known. Mrs Campbell was the
daughter OF Captain r. G. Carter. Of me
l7ta Infantry stationed at Fort McPher-
son. Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
Vegetables
HURT BY FALL FROM BEHn

Wireless messages from Inc Aeuo'N
tan Line Company's steamer Msssso'.
setts, inbound from Boston. orous" :
Volunteer Hospital ambulance 20 rief
North River. YESTERDAY morning. etcp1s
Knowlton, OF No. lS9o Chestnut f;rs.
Philadelphia. manager for oliver 4 %
q Co. an undertaking. firm hsa
thrown from the upper berth IN aus a.
and had fallen on chair. II vas ''1's
he had been cut over the ieIt es'
had received internal injuries ne
recover.
Mr.. knowlton was iate- transIsr''. !.
the Hahnernann Hospital. Park s'
and slth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
FIRE DESTROYS pIERMoNr INN.

lBy Telegraph 70 The Trihunel
Nyack. y T.. Sept Sire OF unknown
origin destroyed the Piermont Inn on the
River road AT Piermont early this after
noon. Two adjoining cottages were
saved The loss Is about t5.ooo Some
OF the guests who were In the top OF the
building where the blaze started we're
forced to nee for their lives leaving their
prlonxfuRx behind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
Postal Card Departments
should
Il . possible.

an Improvement The recipe makes a
gallon Of ths punch.-Mrs NJ. z. Reeves.
Stamford. y. z
SHERRY CAKES. Stir half a pound
OF butter until soft and sd &c II half a
pound OF powdered sugar. three eggs
beaten. one tsaspoonful OF vanilla, two
tablespoonf1ls OF sherry vine and nine
ounces Or nour Beat well and drop on
baking tins 90 round balls the size OF d
hickcrynUt. With a space between. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
News of the Markets

The rsh market for the greater part IS
trying 20 improve. bluefish and fresh and
Spanish msckerel being the only ones
whose prices are still ascending IN WASH
inzton Market There Is. no change IN
poultry Or meat prices. but eggs and but
ter have gone up. California and Jersey
peaches are both IN the market nov, and,
though the Jerseys are still little high,
4 marked decrease Is expected next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes .vpsaring In thsse columns have
ben tested
Lsvel m-asHsnsnis are used uniess ether
wise stafet.
This department viii % za1 20 Gisvrr Ay
-uInary question submitted b. reader, and
Etl buy recipes
Address CULINARY Editor. Ss~-YoTS tribune.
No. 100 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
WILD WEST ACT KILLS LAD.

csnteryiIle, Iowa. Sept s.-Performing
wild West" acts depicted on niiiooards.
the eleven year-old son Of J. J. Hanra-
nan accidentally hanged himself with a
lzssc m a tree last night The body was
found to-day after search lasting all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07

TO KEEP FRUIT WHIrE--Upou y
moving the skins % pears ana spls
preparatory 20 preserving them ~
them into water that is ac.duiatsd Va
a little lemon Juice Or vinegar 20 PRIV
them turning dark. Be careful that Ia
do not stand long N the water. but nv
until al are skinned, when they shsrA
be Immediately done ID. Much vst'
ing or soaking inpairs the favor q -
fruit. No fruit should be washed nrs
than enough 20 insure perfect oieaaliun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07

This Department, vii no; - r-srorsieie cor
manuscript which 10 not accompanied cy
stamps tor return Eindiy irciose STAMPS
with questions requiring Al aaswer - lettsT-
W-st. - oriv side ~ ths pap~- arc So
mat narne an1 address accompany ssch ITEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07

FREEZING WATERMELON WA
freezing watermelon ry adding a nsx
lemon Juice Tear the melon into cos,
chunks and add a ittle powdered sun,
with the lemon Juice. Then sresss y
sherbet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07

AVOID DRAFTs.-vhsn filing ~
serve Jars Il is a good plan 70 kees q
crafts BY closing doors and windows Tn
are opposite one another. In agostas
drafts when filing not lars many armk
ages are also avoided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
Useful Household TIM

This department VIII pay for ROUSSEAU.
n found available for rs purpose "a
Cseful Household Tips DepaItmenti ~
YORK. Tribune, No. l54 SasSsu strer, -
York City. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07

KEEPING BANANAs-A houss.
whose family like bananas buys then =
the bunch and hangs them with 4.
smaller end o, the stalk dowuvara \
the big cut end OF the stalk she MAXI,
cavity about two o. thre inches A.
This she keeps filed with water. vss
replenishes the sap IN the Talk "a
keeps the fruit fresh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07

KEEPING LETTUCE FREsH-r
head OF lettuce has its root st.ll at.aes..
10 It IL can be kept firm and green !,
days by putting the root in water .
fact II will actually expand. as II IA.
serious intentions OF continuing |.
growth. Care must be taken thar a.
leaves do not touch the water, astv
only make them decay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
Now Have the Initiative.

They will never again have 70 appeal
10 a liquor and corporation esnu'oliei
Legislature for another submission OF
their question. for the initiative and
referendum carried, and petition from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07

And they all want 20 stand in the
front row DO you think I'm going 10
stand back behind the others and not be
seem one Of en- said 10 me. And they
al want 10 hold the incest banners" said
the harassed Mr.. Haskell.
And there's Miss Inez Mlholland.
who's going 70 make the speech from the
automobile. She didn't like IL because I
told her couldn't have an arc light
hanging above tine car. said: Wen
have a spotlight turned on you, but the
hanging lights impossible And she
didn't ike IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
SEEK LOOT IN
MANHATTAN

The police today will go to New York
and see II they can identify any of the
gold silver and other valuable articles
which were found in the room OF Bert
Curtis. alias Bertrand Lamont, who Is
held without bail in the West 125th Street
Police station on suspicion of burglary
Curtis lived with a handsome woman, who
was known as Mrs. Lamont at 2O3 West
1lith street
suspicion was thrown upon Curtis when
he sold in great quantities silver and gold.
The smelter who purchased the metal no.
tilted the police and detectives were put
on the case. They hired room directly
across the street aud kept watch on the
man and woman.
In a suitcase in the Curtis home the
police found, they say, a full set of
burglars tools. But there was no deadly
weapon Among the loot was tea set
which was worth fully $1,000 just as old
gold, a solid silver dinner service, cam
eras. cloth. field glasses clothing aud
curios.
Curtis, the police say, has served twelve
years in prison. One sentence was for
shooting Detective John Smith. Of Staten
Island, and the second was for burglary
along the Hudson river, in which Curtis
used u motorboat.
Curtis is an athlete and has taken part
in wrestling and boxing bouts In many
cities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
HUBBY
WHIPS HER

Stories Of horse whippings aud cruel
treatment We're told by Mrs. Amelia
Sedo OF "A Willow street, wife Of Louis
Sedo, Bloomfield blacksmith, In her suit
for separate maintenance brought today
before former Judge Jay Ten Eyck as
special master.
Mrs Sedo stated on the stand that her
husband had attacked her on several oc
casions with a large knife and other
weapons and had threatened to take her
life,
Mrs Sedo lost both her hands in n
fire which she attempted to extinguish
when, according TO her testimony, she
tried TO start n fire in the kitchen stove
when her husband refused to give her
a quarter TO put in the gas meter so
she could use the gas range.
Several orders for alimony have been
made payable by Sedo to his wife, which,
she asserts he has failed to regularly
obey Mrs Sedo told Of several occa-
sions when she had Sedo arrested for
cruelty aud failure TO provide her proper
support.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Grover Cleve.
land and Mrs. Alton B. Par
ker Send Their Regrets.

WASHINGTON May 20.--Aftcr two or
three starts and as many lapses. the big
harmony breakfast" arranged by the
wives of the Democratic senator's ana
representatives in Congress In commemo.
ration of the one hundred and fortieth
anniversary of the birthday OF Dolly
Madison. the Great Harmonizer'' of the
disturbed Madsonian era, came off elo-
rionsy today despite the distinguished lis,
of absentces, which included Mrs. Grover
Cleveland widow of the former presi.
dent; Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. wife of the
governor of New Jersey. aud Mrs. Alton
Brooks Parker, wife of Judge Parker.
who made nh unsuccessful race for presi-
Dental honors.
Mrs, Clevelnad, upon whose coming
great interest centred. first refused. then
took the matter under advisemept and
finally sent definite deelination. ovlng
to her late husbands dislike for her
appearing in the llmelight.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. In whose honor
the wives of Governor Wilson S hencbmen
in Washington had arranged an impos-
ing series of entertainments. owing 10
seriously sprained arm was compelled
at the last moment to wire her regrets
Continued on Second Page,)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
HER JAILING
AN OUTRAGE
Judge Hahn Frees Wom-
an Locked Up Three
Days.
WAS SENT TO PRISON FOR
QUARREL WITH NEIGHBOR
Her Five Little Ones Are Mean
while Left Wholly Un-
provided For.

After spending three days in sail upon
the order of justice of the peace pe-
csuse she was involved In trifilng arsu-
ment with neighbor, Mrs. Mary o'Brien,
whose Ave small children during that
time were left with no one TO take charge
OF them. was today freed by Judge Hahn
In the First Precinct Police Court.
The Imprisonment of this woman
fald he, was an outrage
Mrs O'Brien was summoned 10 an-
pear before Justice of the Peace Leopold
Blum Saturday on the complaint of Mrs.
Agnes Clawsen, of a Shipman street.
Mrs. q oBr.ens home is at ~. Accord
Ing to Mrs. CLAW sen. she and Mrs.
. Brien had duarrelcd over one OF the
O'B-ien children, who, she declared, had
thrown a baseball into the Clawsen
Yard.
Since Mrs. OBrien could not give a
bond. the justice of the peace COM
mitted her to jail Since Saturday she
has been in the county jail.
She was arraigned today before Judge
Hahn He was amazed when he heard
her story.
children. all depending upon her care
he pointed out. made the action of the
justice OF the peace all the more eS-
traordinary.
He Immediately suspended sentence
upon her and she was paroled in tte
custody OF John J. Cullen, of the Catho-
lie Childrens' Aid Society. who had tes
tiied in her behalf,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
T. R. WILL BE-
KEPT BUSY

~.,., a. - ,a,. po,,,,,li,..,
"i'' '"s 80
eendidates scneohied 10 appear on s"o-
cessive days at the end of THIS week.
the political situation reaches a climax
of interest on the eve Of the State pri-
,,.r, poosa,eit. Thursday. La Toilette
,,.,,... 80. a.,.,rda 4. ,,e manner
as
IN which inc eano'uates W." appN''
In addition to the scheinie ahpouEceo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
FINANCES IN
DETAIL FORM

The annual report OF CITY Auditor
James A. Rowe for the year 1911 has ust
been issued In printed form. II Is the
most comprehensive statement of the
city's financial standing that has ever
appeared.
At q glance II shows the assets of the
municipality to be $75. .463. S56. .65 and that
Newark has a capital surplus OF $40 1860.
652.s2 and revenue surplus of s65, 1906.
A skeleton statement gives the assets
and the liabilities Of the city side by
side. Each item in these tables is ampli-
fed wherever necessary. by exhibits ex-
planning them in detail For example.
under the heading Sinking Fund Cash
and Investments" in the table of assets
the reader is referred 10 exhibit No. 10.
where win be found not only the amount
in the sinking fund on January ]. 1872.
but also a description OF every bond now
outstanding
This exhibit indicates for what pnr-
pose the bonds were issued. when an
thorzed by the Legislature. date OF Issue.
term. when due. the rate of Interest
the amount that has been paid into the
sinking fund 10 meet The bond at Its
maturity aud the manucr in which the
sinking fund derives Its revenue. The
bond exhibit is probably the most impor-
tant one in the book and contains com
pletely on one page information that Is
frequently spread over twenty or twenty
hye pages Of similar reports from other
municipalities.
There is no item of expenditure by the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20

city, fled papers ia the alienation snit
The next question Postmaster Drake
was asked was this: Has DR.. Thayer
started suit against your SON. Dorson ).
Drake, for slander?''
Not that | know of"
'Is 1t not persistently rumored that he
has?"
''lt is all spite work. He tried to get
an Office from me when he turned up
here about two weeks ago. | wouldn't
and l wont-have anything 10 do with
him | guess he's pretty mad.
We'll. why do you think DIR. Thayer is
returning to Netcong from Bloomfeld?"
II cant possibly imagine. The attitude
OF the town here toward him is-well'
hardly friendly They think he's-well'
he is not acting like sane man"
''Yon deny absolutely that you paid
Dr. Thayer anything to hush up the
scandal when thai letter was received
by his wife?'
II deny is absolutely. Thayer Is play
ing spite game.
Or Tbayer has an office in Bloomfield.
He is planning to return to Netcong and
resume practise with DR.. l.. II. Hag
keTlH, atFoTuiHk " iut lepptt+
Whether the alienation suit was ever
settled or not has never been revealed
by either plaintiff or defendant. though
one of the lawyers Is said 10 have de-
manded II. Cook held II mortgage on
property of Mrs. Thayer, In Bloomfield.
II was rumored at ono time that Cook
cancelled this mortgage in partial settle
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20


Although the ticket booths were closed
all dav yesterday 1t was busy time
for tho exhibitors, who seized an oppor-
tunil.t - clean up" and "straighten
out" s,er the rush and crush of one
weeks exhibition. Stocks were re-
Flemish d .Ngoods on exhibition and deco
rations and everything in the armory
were put In order and the signs OF wear
and tear that the visiting crowds of SIX
days had placed on the place were re
moved, SO that the exhibition will take
on the newness and fulness today that
II had on the opening day week ago'
There will be an additional and inter-
esting exhibit for the balance OF the
exposition by the New Jersey Telephone
Herald Company. which has just re-
sumed it's operations. This company
has taken a booth and has Installed It's
telephones in several places in the
building where its daily program may
be heard by the visitors.
Venetian Garden Feature.
Another additional exhibit is the huge
electric motor truck of the Atlantic Ve-
hicle Company. which, through unavoid-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20

able delays, could not be made ready for
the opening week
The Venetian Garden will he one of the
features of the present week. on sc-
count OF the bad weather during the
opening days of the exposition this fea-
ture suffered greatly. II is arranged on
the outside of the armory on the south
side, and is sure to prove an attractive
part of the exhibition proper. Refresh
ments are served in the garden and
owing to the cold and wet nights of last
week the place was not generally pat
ronized.
Tonight an added attraction will be 400
members of the United Singers, who Will
entertain the visitors with several chorus
numbers Today is Middlesex county
Union county aud New York day. Dele
gates are expected from the commercial
associations OF these localities and the
representation from New York is expect
ed to be a large and formidable one.
During the present week. by special ar
CONTINUED on Second Pagc0