davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-06
CAMPAIGN ON TO BAR
PICTURES OF BATTLE
Protests Made in Several
Cities To Prevent Repro
duction of Fight.

The motion pictures of the Jeffries-
Johnson battle at Reno. for which an
eastern syndicate spent approximately
100000 and which are being hurried
to Chicago for exhibition. may have to
be consigned to the junk heap in a
short time If the movement inaugurated
yesterday bears fruit
The attitude of local authorities
throughout the country also seriously
threatens the investment made by the
syndicate, and the hopes of many peo-
pie of sporting blood. unable to journey
to Reno. who wished to see the battle
on canvas, may be similarly blasted.
No sooner had the fight taken place
than committee of the Baptist clergy
of the District of Columbia filed a pro-
test with the authorities in Washington
against the exhibition of the pictures
IN the government domain. The authori-
ties will act on this protest today
If the protest is upheld. it will be a
signal for a similar movement in everv
state of the union.
Already the canvas production Of the
fight is barred from Cincinnati on the
ground of public safety Mayor Louis
Schwab maintaining that racial preiu-
dfces would thereby be revived
Yesterday he made the following de
ciaratfon: Il will not allow the pictures
or the Johnson-J effries fight TO be
shown in Cincinnati. I do not think IT
would be elevating to allow them TO be
SEEN and it would not be consistent RI
bar an actual fight and then allow a
Photographic reproduction We NAV
proclaim from the housetop that the
hsht was not a matter of race vet the
TACT remains that it is made such nv
the lower elements of both races 7
VIII throw whatever strength 1 have TO
prevent any addition to this terrible
blunder of the age and while am
mayor there will be no exhibition of
these pictures"
similar attitude has been taken by
the Baltimore municipal authorities
auo II is more than probable that the
movement will extend through the
south.
If you are a Judge OF quality trv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-06
WESTERN LEAGUE
CONTRACTS

President N. L. O'Neill of the West
ern league has approved the following
contracts:
Omaha-P. Showers. c. A. Rhodes
H. Thompson.
Wichita-Frank Isben, Phil Koerner.
Des Moines-W. NICK. PETER
Topeka-H. E. Young
Denver-Irving Walron
St Joseph-Barney Reilly, G. Shears,
l. Manske, w. B. Frambes, John Hol-
land.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-06
DEFEAT CLERKS.

The Hump office baseball team of
Gibson defeated the I. H. general office
clerks at the H. A. A park last night
in one-sided game by a score of 10
to 3.
The General Office team used three
hurlers, Crockett. Young and Wheeler,
Stevens baek-stopped for the nine. Bat
terry for the Hump were Morse and
Kerger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-06
u. S. BOAT BEATS
KAISER'S YACHT

Warnemunde, Germany, July s.
Westwind. the new racing. yacht owned
by Alexander S. Cochran of New York.
added another victory to her credit in
German waters today. She won the
forty-t hree-mile schooner race from
Travemunde to Warnemunde En-
peror Williams Meteor finished second.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-06
JOHNSON REPORTED
TO HAVE BEEN SHOT

Ogden, Utah, July b Southern Pa
cif1c railroad officials, wnen asked this
afternoon concerning the ~umor that
Jack Johnson, the heavyweight cham
pion, had been shot and killed " lille en-
route from Reno to Chicago, said they
knew nothing on which such a rumor
could be based
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-06
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburg. 5; ST. Louis. 6 Go innings)
New York, 8; Boston, 2.
Washington, 2; Philadelphia, 3.
Detroit, 5 Cleveland. 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg, 8; Chicago, H.
Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, 2.
st. Louis, s; Cincinnati, 5.
Boston, s; New York, l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-06

THERE'S A CHANCE THAT yOu
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
SHOPPING" ANY LONGER. READ
THE TIMES ADS AND SEE If THIS
~ NOT So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-06

You VIII say that a Lavender Cigar
cannot be beat. IL you try one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-06

Lavender cigars are pronounced
exceptionally good by all smokers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-06

The Lavender Cigar as home prod.
uct- None better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-06

II you are Judge OF quality try >
Lavender Cigar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-06
EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
EAST CHICAGO BANK.

ink East Chicago. Indiana, at the close
Business 30,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-06
BANK STATEMENT.

k11IrNftI SCEift1ASTF1 PresIdent F. r
JAMES O. PARKS, Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
PATRoLMEN IN MAYORS NET
Charges Preferred Against Three for
Alleged Neglect of Duty.

Three more patrolrnen have been caught
in Mayor Gaynor's net and Charges have
been preferred against them for dismissal
from the force to use the language Of a
statement issued from the Mayors office
yesterday.
The Mayor had been informed that
Patrolmen Thomas Rooney and William
Reifel, Of the West 6Sth street station, had
a key 10 the building known as the Scenery
Building, at No. s24S West SD street, and
were in the habit of going in there to
sleep and lounge when supposed to be on
patrol duty. Sergeants Fftzgibbon and
Black. who where put on the case, said
they found both men 1ounging in the build
ing with their hats and coats off at s
o clock in the morning.
Another alleged rendezvous for lazy
patrolmen was said to be stable in East
49th street. The first time it was watched.
according to the Mayor, PatroIman John c.
Bergman. of the East 51st street station.
was found there at s o'clock in the morn
ing. when he should have been out on
patrol duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
A CONSOLIDATE PICKPoCKET
Kept Japanese Merchant S Cash, but
Returned Papers by Boy.

Kyosuke Iwai. a Japanese merchant. orig
inally OF Toxic but now in business IN New
York. has very much bad opinion of Amer
lean citizen. Notwithstanding this he also
has very much good opinion of American
District Messenger boy and American
crook.
Mr.. Iwai got ready 10 sail for London on
the Majestic He bought a ticket and put
il in his wallet with a London draft for
$50 and so in American banknotes Then
he got on q sd street trolley car on which
a pickpocket CHANGED to ride. AS he was
about 10 board the ship he missed the
wallet The gangplank was ready TO be
hauled in when a messenger boy ran up
10 the deck and shouted to the quarter
master:
Have youse got a Jap on this here ship
what owns This here pocketbook?'
Mr. Iwai was close at hand. and clutch
ing the wallet found his ticket, his draft
on LONDON, but no banknotes. In place OF
them ne found a note which said: MANY
thanks
With a sigh Of relief Mr.. Iwai sailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
THINK CHILD KIDNAPPED
Police Seek Girl Seen Buying
Candy with an Italian

Miss Mary Maneri. fifteen years old. of
No. 10 LIST street, asked Police Headuuar-
ters yesterday 70 send out a general alarm
for her three-year-oId niece, Mile Domico
who lived with her parents at the same
address, who has been missing since Tues
day afternoon. Detectives detailed on the
case believe the little girl has been kid
nappd.
According to a Mrs Rosenblatt. who
keeps z candy store at No. Is 1st street on
the afternoon OF the child's DISAPPEARANCE
she bought cents worth Of candy from
her Outside her door, she said, 2 tall
dark man, evidently an italian. waited for
her, and when she left the store he took
her by the hand walked with her toward
the Bowery. The Don1icos enphaticallv
denied that they had ever received any
Black Hand letters.
The missing child is two feet three inches
tall and weighs about thirty pounds She
is of dark complexion. with dark hair. and
when she left her home was dressed in a
lavender dress and black shoes. Up TO a
late hour last night no trace had been
found OF the child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
SAYS REsCUER ROBBED HIM
Man Who Drove Off Alleged Highway

Following an assault yesterday morning
by highwaymen upon Joseph Rose, q dia-
mond dealer, of No. 336 East 18th street.
John Collins and John Werner were ar
raigned before Magistrate Cornell and held
in $1,000 bail each. Albert Gross, a physi-
cal instructor. Of No 169 Moore street.
Brooklyn, was held in 800 bail on q
charge Of larceny.
Rose returned to his home with Gross.
who left him at the door. AS Rose en-
tered the hall two men attacked him His
screams frightened them away, and they
did not get a case containing diamonds
valued at $500 which he carried. Attracted
by his friends cries, Gross hurried back
with Patrolman Rush. After a chase Col
Inns and Werner were arrested.
On the way to Bellevue Hospital Rose
turned the case of diamonds over to Gross.
When he returned to his home after having
his injuries dressed he said he found that
1850 worth of diamonds were missing. He
had Gross arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
MANSLAUGHTER: 10 YEARS
Young Burglar at the Same Time
Goes Up for Thirty.

Herman klatzko, who shot and killed
Mrs. Lizzie Shapiro and Max Goldberg in
the hallway Of No. 1O7 Forsyth street on
December Is, 1909, and pleaded guilty to
manslaughter in the first degree on two
indictments, was sentenced to state prison
Yesterday by Justice Fitzgerald, In the
Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court, for
terms aggregating not less than nineteen
years nor more than twenty-nine years
and ten months. The sentence is almost
equivalent 10 life Imprisonment, for Klatz-
ko is now 1fty-five years old
While Klatzko was being sentenced Judge
Malone, Of General Sessions. in another
part Of the Criminal Courts Building. was
melting out punishment 10 Samuel Rosen
VINO pleaded guilty to burglary in the first
degree Learning that Rosen, who is onlv
twenty-one years old, had served time In
Elnlira Refornatory for burglary, Judge
Malone sentenced him to thirty years in
state prison. Morris Kramer, who was
indicted with Rosen and convicted of
burglary in the first degree, will be SEN
fenced on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
LINKS GAYN0R TO HARMON
ingalls, Thinks the Two Would
Make a Fine Ticket.

Melville E ingalls,, chairman of the board
OF me Big Four" Railway system, whose
nome is in Cincinnati. said yesterday that
Governor Harmon would win a Recollection,
as Governor of Ohio in walk. Mr.. In
gals has been mentioned as successor to
Senator Dick in the United States Senate
in case the Democrats carry the Ohio
Legislature this fall.
l hardly think that any great effort will
be made TO elect the Republican candi-
date" declared Mr.. ingalls, "Of course
that will mean that Ohio will be solidiy
for Harmon for the Democratic nor1ins-
ton for President in 1872 I believe he will
not only be nominated. but elected"
The West was watching the work of
Mayor Gaynor here. Mr.. ingalls, said. and
he believed that next to Harmon Ohio
Democrats would favor his nomination for
President Why not have them both on
the ticket?" he said with smile Don't
you think that Harmon and Caynor would
make a fine ticket?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
GYPSY QUEENS" TRIAL rs ON
Girl Alleged to Have Been Abducted
to Tell Her Story To-day.

Rene Gypsy Gordon. known as the "Csyp-
sy Queen in Chinatown, was placed on
trial yesterday in General Sessions on the
charge OF abducting seventeen-year-oId
Bessie Baker and keeping her a prisoner
in the Gypsy house in PeIl street.
Most of the evidence against her was
gathered by members OF the Women's So
ciety for the Prevention of Crime, of which
Miss Elizabeth Moss. daughter of Assist
ant District Attorney Frank Moss. is presi-
dent 1t was during the investigation OF
the Gypsy Queen that Miss Moss dis
covered the plight OF young Marcella
Feature. of Easton. Penn, for the abduc-
ton of whom Gypsy Queen" will be tried
later
Wearing a Chantecler hat and fashion
ably dressed. the prisoner gazed defiantly
at relatives OF Bessie Baker, whose testi-
mony yesterday established that the e.ri
who is alleged to have earned 500 weeI,
for the woman, was only seventeen years
of age. The girl herself will testify to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
HEARING ON CHURCH TAXES
Mayor Makes It Clear He Does
Not Favor Exemption.

Mayor Gaynor made it clear yesterday
that he was not In favor of renting the
assessments for local improvements. water
rates and other special taxes on the
property of churches and charitable insti
tutions- He expressed his views at hear
ing given by the Sinking Fund Commission
on number of such applications Former
ly such institutions secured exemption from
year TO year by special acts Of the Legis
iature Governor Hughes last year called
a halt 10 this practice, and had law
passed placing il within the discretion Of
the Sinking Fund Commissioners to grant
such exemption if they saw fit.
When the hearing opened, a letter from
John D. Crim1nins, understood to repre-
sent the idea of the Mayor to certain ex-
tent, was read protesting against the prac-
tice OF exemption. Mr. Crimmins said that
frequently the properties of these institu-
tions were so enhanced in value by public
improvements that they We're able TO sell
at a good profit and move to other loca-
tons.
There may be justification for compelling
taxpayers to contribute through the
medium of exemption to the current ex-
penses Of maintaining churches and char
liable institutions" he added, ''but think
the effort is made to contribute indirectly
TO their endowment
Representatives Of various church and
charitable organizations argued in their
behalf Ex-Justice Augustus Van wyck,
representing the Protestant Episcopal do
cese Of Long Island, said:
These church corporations are not cap
italistic. Theirs is not an income bearing
property. They do good work, and it re-
quires constant begging TO get enough
money to carry on that work. If these tax
liens are TO be pressed 1t would mean tie
closing up Of many churches
A representative Of the Catholic Protec-
tory said the finances of that institution
had run behind $4,000 in the last six
months, and that If it were forced to pay
the various tax liens against it some of its
property would have to be sacrificed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
WTCHCRAFT IN GRAND ST.
italian Women Swear to Mrs.
Rubino's Many Tricks.

Testimony was introduced yesterday IN
the case of Carmela Rub1no, or NO. 90
Grand street which made Magistrate herno-
chan gasp and exclaim that ne could unoer-
stand why they used to burn certain persons
in Salem, Mass, during the Colonial days
The woman was arraigned in the Tombs
court charged with practising medicine
without license.
The principal affidavit in the case was
made by Mrs. Leonora Buffano, of NO. oO
Wallace avenue, Jersey City Minor ami
davits were submitted by Leonard ana
Giovanni Buffano, of the same address, ana
by Mrs Conchetta Spinella, of No. 81 wal
lace avenue. Mrs Spinella, however, plays
a prominent part in this story of modern
yyitchcraft. for If her daughter had not
died after treatment by Mrs Rubino' VINO
had been recommended by the Buffanos,
the latter would not have become suspicious
and caused the arrest of Mrs Rublno,
through the County Medical Society
According to Mrs. Buffano she first went
to Grand street for medical attendance on
or about March l. when she paid SO for
having a yellow powder rubbed on her chest
and departed with the feeling that pain
full stomach trouble would bother her no
more Two days later. so runs the affidavit,
Mrs. Rrbino appeared at midnight at the
home Of her patient, announced that the
house was full of devils and collected $780,
which she placed in q pan, covered WITH
sand and promised TO bury in a vacant lot.
The Buffanos believed that this procedure
would cause the supposed devils 10 make
their future abode in the vacant lot.
A few days later, Mrs. Buffanos stomach
trouble being no better, she went to Grand
street and gave up $40. She got more for
her money this time, a blue ribbon being
tied around her left leg after the powder
had been rubbed on her chest The aff1-
davit continues to recite that Mrs. RubIno
returned the call and convinced her patient
that her eldest son could be prevented from
committing murder only by the payment of
$35. Mrs. Buffano paid it. To prevent the
arrival of a fatal disease she also paid $40
for each one of her six children.
At various other times Mrs Buffano al
leges that she or members Of her family
paid sums that aggregated $3.50, and she
said that she drove from her home an aged
relative whose presence was supposed to
be the cause of all the trouble. Mrs Spi-
nella gave up only 81. she said. although she
agreed to pay $50 If Mrs Rubino would
cure her daughter within n week. Mrs.
Rubiro took the case on this basis and the
child died. Then came the end of the sway
of the Grand street doctor over certain
residents of Jersey City.
Mrs. Rubino waived examination yeste--
day Magistrate Kernochan held her in
$500 bail. which was furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
OFFERS CREDITORS ToMBsToNEs.

The creditors of Samuel Spitz were
startled yesterday when he told them in
the United States District Court in Brook
Ign, that practically his only assets were
some tombstones. which he would willingly
give them In part satisfaction of their
claims He dealt in these stones in the
Fresh Pond Road. Queens. hut his stock
became greater than the demands for it,
and he filed q voluntary petition in hank
ruptcy- Among his creditors is Mount
Zion Cemetery. His liabilities are 81 e82
assets S6lA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
SAILED.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


southampton May eS-oceanic (Brl. New
Naples. May 70 nOon-Duca deGU Abruzzi
(Itall. New York TO Genoa
Natal srazll. May 21-Polycarp (Rrl, New
York via Para
Port said. May 25-kenusbec (Brl New York
via Algisrs for Chin KianE and Hankow
Durham. May 22-kentra (Brl. New York via
Cape Town. etc
Valparaiso. May :5-Hushenden CBrl. New
York via COronei
ST Thomas. May IS. 10 m-Korona tFsrl.
New York for Denerara
Bahia Nav 2S-Grecian prince ar, New
YORK via Barbados and Pernambuco.
SAILED
southampton. May %, noon-kaiser Wilhelm
II ttIer) (from Brernen1. New York Via
Cherbourg; lis n. Teutonic FF3ri New
YORK via Cherbourg and Queenstown. .
Mdsdalsna tBrl. New York via Barbados.
colon Kingston. etc.
Ioloh NAV 2i-Prinz August Wilhelm (Cserl
New York via Kingston.
Barbados. May 2S-Clement (Br) (frou New
York;. Para.
Dram May Is-Clara (Aust) (trom Trieste).
Palermo. Nav 2o-Itans utap CtrOu Naples,.
PASSED.
Lizard. May :a-Caroline tFrl. New York for
tavrei Chtverstone (Brl. New York for
Iiavre' La Provence tFrl. New York for
soill{ ~ NAV 2o-Phabus tGerr. New York
Brow Head. NAV e5-CaIderon fBelEl. New
York for Manchezt-y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
HOLDS SON OF OLD FRIEND
Magistrate Affected When Larceny Is
Charged Against Young Man.

Magistrate O'Connor, in the West Side
court. yesterday afternoon was visibly
affected when he held in $1,000 bail Leo
Bayersdorfer. of No. 101 West 1o4th street.
son OF an old legal friend. on a charge
Of larceny from a Sixth avenue department
store The prisoner. 1t is alleged, acknowl-
edged that some $50 that he had collected
for the firm he had spent in being good
fellow
The case was adjourned TIL o'clock to-
day, that Bayersdorfer might try TO
straighten up matters Sitting alongside
the magistrate at the time was Justice
Spiegelberg. OF the Sd Municipal Court. who
was also oldtime friend of the prison
ers father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
passengers and mdse.
Left Quarantine at

passengers and mdse- Left Quarantine at
Steamer Oruba OBJ. SOUTHAMPTON and
Cherbourg April -, ST AIichaeTs May 1. Bar
bados TO- Trinidad II. Savanilla IS. Cartagena
& Son, with III passengers and mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at m
10 and Halifax IS. to Bowring & Co. with
20 passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
at
Steamer Minnesota (Nor), Port Antonio May
90 to the Cuneo Importing Co, with fruit.
Arrived at the Bar at 40 D
Steamer m sr9okwood CBr!. Rio de JaneirO
chored in Quarantine at 7:3O D m
Steamer satiIla. Brunswick. Ca MAY %. to
the Brunswick SIS Co. with lumber Left
Quarantine at a
Steamer Nordkap DAM. Baltimore May "a
70 Munson SIS Line, in ballast. Left ouaran-
tine at $40 m.
Bar at II Gath
Steamer oIinda Cuban, Gibara May Is.
10 the Munson SIS Line, with 81 passengers and
mdse- Arrived al the Bar az II 20 m 24th.
and Jucaro H. to the SI1nson IS Line. with
sugar Arrived at the Bar al a m
stsar D-; Princess Alice {Ger}. Bremen May
steerase passengers and mdse. Arrived az
the Bar at G a m
Steamer Carmania CBr). Liverpool NAV II
and Queenstown Is. to the Cunard SIS Co, Ltd.
with 2s5 cabin and 1.O17 stesrage passengers
mans ana 1nuse Arrived at the Bar at
I:30 a m
Steamer Havana Havana May %. TO the
New York and Cuba Mail SIS Co. with ia
passengers. mail and mdse- Arrived az the
Bar at a m.
Steamer FL Dorado. Galveston May 10 TO
the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Left
Quarantine at lbs m
Sandy Hook n ]. May %. $50 D r-wind
vest-southwest. light breeze. cloudy. thick
o1shores light
SAILED.
Steamers Chesapeake. Baltimore: El Mar.
Galveston; Black Prince tBr1. Rio Janeiro:
Bella (Br)- Kingston J NJ Csuffey. Port Ar
thur; Camille (Br), Dublin: Captain A
Lucas Port Tampa: Jamestown. Norfolk and
Newport News: Campanie (Br). Liverpool:
Carolyn. Port Tampa; Majsst (Br(. south
ampton; Bermudtan (Erl. Bermuda; Orotavs
(Br). Bermuda: Bluecher (Gerl. Hamburg.
Creole. New Orleans; Huron. Charleston and
Jacksonville; Martha Washington fAust)
Naples; GIermanfa (Frl. Naples and Mar
sellles; Ascot (Br). Taku Bar. etc; Eastern
Prince (Br), PernaTnbuco. etc: Georgia (Cier)
Newport News; Rio Grande. Galveston. Mon
roe, Norfolk and Newport News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26

ceived by Park Commissioner Slower.
Some of these requests have suggested to
the Park Commissioner the advisability OF
curtailing the number of concerts in some
parks and arranging that these con-
certs can be given in other parts of the
city in the event that there is no increase
in the concert appropriation. The COMMITS
sioner has taken the matter under consid-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Mauretania, reported s65 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at II a yesterday, is expected TO
dock this evening or Friday forenoon.
The Amerika, reported Is Ito miles east of
Sandy Hook at 5 80 p yesterday, is expected
TO dock Saturday afternoon.
La Lorraine, reported 1.125 miles east of
Sandy Hook at 10 a yesterday. is expected 10
dock Saturday forenoon.
The Adriatic. reported 313 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at II a m yesterday, is expected 10
dock this forenoon.
The President Lincoln, reported as 524 miles
east of Sandy Hook at noon yesterday. is expect
ed TO dock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
CITY TO SELL YACHT ANrIETAM

The steam yacht AntietaL. the humorous
antics OF which as a patrol boat for Com
rnodore" Michael Padden. former Water
Register, were published recently is 10 be
sold, by order OF the Sinking Fund Com
mission. The Con1roile- was asked YES
terday 10 report a plan for getting rid OF
the boat 10 the best advantage Of the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
PARK CONCERTS IN DEMAND

Many requests for band concerts in SEE
tions of New York hitherto not included
in the park concert schedule have been re-