New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
GATES FOR CENTRAL PARK
ALL THE ENTRANCES ARE EVENTUALLY
TO BE ORNAMENTED WITH THEM


IlNNiIl - "Fi"''
with large part % tho population ~ 80 'lF
OF New York the nrst sign of warm Weather spf-
cests plans FOR park excursions. p mics ana OUT
ings To many OF these people Central Park f.
the country ana by them It is apprce atti. pos
siblv more than by the more fortunate part ot Tho
community. and for whom g. offers pleasures me
year round II is now nearly forty years since The
park was projected. aud 1t has been steadily im.
49, art ,rn ,,1.,, a, IA. lan1.,oc ,r,h,te.t
has found the means 10 blcni the tNp 70 the best
advantag. 10 those Who know only 'he popular
parts o. tho park the resorts near she chief en-
frances and the rl4yrrounds near tho Mall. or
whose Central Park consists o. tho Mall and he
music pa,illon TO them Central Part seems com
pete. for lust "A. g. f. to-day 50 has b. been fog
years and except the changes which me seasons
bring It IL always the same
But TO the rambler Who walks away from the
beaten paths. central Park SIS ever changing. ana
every season brings improvements ana additions.
not additions In territory because tn" $40 acres %
land which make up the park are stakcd oui. AMI
beyond that there can De no park Land. Bui aIIl-
lions I'm the way o. walks drives and picturesque
shribbcry are continually meeting the ryo ~ the
observer
In their last rcpor' 20 the Mayor o. NewYork
the Park Commissioners say.
"ln the outskirts ~ a foreign city a caparious
stone bench Is located - The "ayside. with the
following inscriptions
IT, 3D." bright toxin which pave me- h"alih mi r'ac,
Year after ,.4r in Nos hrer i.,r-nnage.
c..,.,t ,..,..... e.. -, . 49,,
"'"'''', ','. pr" WI, r'' .. ''
Nh"i" f"hihul love Hii "A>M"Ih hsr
Remembering an 'ha, III. he. lost anl given.
Ma. tai.- I, rs,. mon tho SUNNI, ..,ue
.at ,,'., ,',., a.. 81 .'.,,
This sentiment may we'll be- Inscribed in the
s,tnuv tlar.. and beautiful retreats q, r.. fo,,ul
n'.Iy p',,'' anu '.''.,''' .''"'
III 'he PIoi" pains o. III" CIV 81 ~" OF
,..,,. ,,..,,.., ,,,.,.,,...,,,.,,
NEW WALKS PKbJt' TED
,rbo ,.,,, ,,., g.. .. ,.,, , ,, i,.t, ,,,r..
carriage roads IN good condition. five and onr-ha.f
miles of Birdie roads and about tw.uty-cight ami
on.-balf milo, of c,,n,I.t.d v,tls \.,. ,o,is
"e-n''i "''''' u 'o"'I''''' wan Nv 'o''a
ar" jill process OF CONSTRUCTION ana Nc" pains are
being laid out 50 that by the md Of the year the
,.,. ,t. ,,ttt A.. ,,,,.h t,...r ,ta,, 4. -
'o"r % me p"IN VIII De h''h larger INA" J, -
now ON" or the objects 81 IN" present board ~
TO construct a footpath compIetelv around In.
,.,. ,.,.,.
Pa'h' Nv ""''' ""o may ''''' a. ''".'''' anu
EIity-nlnih-st. ana 60 entirely around ino park.
passing all points OF interest. and come Al
Eighth-ave. and FRY ninth-st.
1t evidently the object OF the projectors Of
tho park to have artistic gates and entrances al
various points, and the names which were given
to these entrances suggest architectural work. but
nothing has ever been done In that direction
i"''"'' man ""''''"h '"' 'o'"''' ~ "' ",
,,,,,, mann, ,.oors ,,o.
,rh c.ho,,rs, ,,a,n I,,,h 40. ., rt,,,. ninth,
The Artists' Gate SIxtiI-avr and F'ifty-ninth-st
me Artisans Hht" SeNehih-aVr ana flfiy-
I'LL usrh.,s, c,,a I,i.h,ba,a and L,i,,,.
ninth-st '
sornnds '''''" '''''' ''h"'"-"'e' anu ''''"'S
Tpn Unn,ers. Cato .iob,b-oy. AMI s.ycr,,.