davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

I Conspicuous among the crowd IS the hur-
rying housewife with a half dozen pack
ages under her arms. There are mothers
and fathers who push baby carriages be
fore them, sometimes three abreast, and
walk along. taking their time, and getting
in the way Of faster foot traffic.
And the little shopsirls
Two by two they parade Harlem's great
est street They seem almost 10 have a
uniform. They wear long black coats and
little black hats with one militant feather
stuck in the brim, suggestive Of the noble
redman often this is varied BY furs Of
immense thickness. and then. again. the
coat may be open. leaving the throat bare
Sometimes it takes a careful eye TO dis
tinzuish this class OF the 125th streeter from
another. Those Of the other class have a
great deal Of color Oh their faces and very
little in their faces. They wear the same
long black coats. bat when they pass a
very bright light there are flashes in its
folds that tell you the coat is Of sealskin.
They are dressed just q trife too profusely
10 regard the neatness Of their toilets. Just
beneath q 500 fur coat may be pair Of
diney tan shoes badly IN need Of half soles
and full heels.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
HIS GREEN LIQUID CHUM.

Sprinkled about among the tables were
men who took no part in the gay.
fantastic toe business. They did keep the
walters busy. though. Squeezed in far
corner young man. with colorless face,
regarded the dancers with set, unblinkinS
ewes. and only moved now and then TO
order another glass of the something green
which he was drinking. He wore fur
overcoat. and his only companion was a
blond cane The proprietor seemed 10 dis
trust the young man. for lie drew the
waiter aside a couple of times and gave
him some instructions, indicating the drink
er of green stuff with a JERK OF his cigar.
Such was the dance hall.
There are others alonS the street, but
not lust that sort. East of Park avenue
there is a hall where receptions and balls
are given every Tuesday and Saturday.
Hundreds Of l25th streets "srisettes' flock
10 these places. pay their own way in and
make the acquaintance Of swell little
fellers' who dance with them. l. there
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

furnish a lot Of revenue - these members
OF tho Yellow Peril is the amateur Bo-
hemians Clerks who stumble into the
place after having had a couple of beers
kid" the slant-eyed walter aud sprinkle
their so-called food with ashes from their
cigarettes. The reporter watched couple
Of these counterfeit FOUNDERS who came
into a chop suey parlor and turned over
about half the furniture in getting 10 the
farthest table. one wore a cap and an
assumed Gag" The other Just came along
70 laugh at the first ones vitticisms.
Hey. hey" yelled the stepson OF Bacchus'
pummeling the marble table with his fist
Now. you slant-eyed son Of WI Ting
fang" said the roister II the grinning
Celestial waiter. bring me an order OF
fried boneless noodles and be sure to kill
them first. so they wont run all over the
table. And with that you can slip me
little Of this imported tea and for dessert
I'll have a little hop IN silver pipe.
Hustle along now The waiter shuffied
off still grinning
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

Nocturnal Revellers Fin,
There Theatres. Cilded.
Cafes, Dance Halls or
Dens, as an Investiga.
tor Herewith Relates.

aren't enough swell little fellersp "a
around. as there usually are not. N. rr-,
waltz and two-step solemnly toee,t,-
During the week this place is given o,'..
10 teaching dancing.
Another university Of uanCng Il fnr.A..
west. and Is carried on along The .,,.
lines. This other one IS on floor at.-.
a pool hall. where there Is a better ch.,.'
Of procuring supply Of swell lit,le :.
lers." Instead OF girls being Induced ,,..
these places by men. II appears 10 -.
ordinary observer that the sirls en,ica -,
men to come along
Pool parlors abound along the stree, -.
there are almost as many bowling aHe,
Many OF these are IN the basemen. y,-.
pool and billiard tables alongside n.
first floor e. given over 10 the ord,o.-.
barroom, and the gents cate" in the ,e.,
To the side OF the main entrance is n,
family entrance" or the ladies' an.
trance" This latter passageway leads :,
the winerooms, where you can eat dvs,k
and be merry with women whose jolis,
knows not where to stop.
Park avenue along the line Of the RAILWAY
viaduct for a few blocks north and so,,s
Of 18TH street is forbidding. especially Al,
night. On almost every corner there ls /,
cut glass saloon, with an unobtrusiye On.
trance TO the women's cafe on a side stree,
There are doorways where the numo4r IL
displayed In heavy letters, and IN mos, q,
them stands hard faced man, whose only
business seems 70 be 10 chew a cigar sre
watch persons that pass.
The rafters OF the ~ structure hsu
become accustomed 10 vibrating 10 n.
song OF the happy drunk whose mo,u,,,
after IS yet afar off. 4 couple Of sailor,
from some warship were among these rev.
ellers on a recent Saturday night Tks-
negotiated the smooth avenue as ,ho.r
they were on choppy sea AMI hlei ,sx
air for blocks around with the strains q
sweet A-da-line"' one OF 'hem vo.t
follow along with the repetition Of L,
bass-you know how II goes.
Sweet A-da-lir1. Sweet \ la -!lneJ
Ay A-da-line. my A-da-lineJ
For thee dear heart. tfos thee. dear LAX
Etc etc.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
cIEat1o71aA t3uu4d c/ze4~9 cNloze4

mai application for tho desired armory 10
the Armory Board
The 22d Regiment will celebrate 81. Pat
rlck's night by holding a review in the ar
mory on FRIDAY night, AZ which the officers
Of Lloyd AsplnWal Post. No 600 G. A. r..
VIII be the guests OF the officers of the ed
and will review the command. DANCING
will follow There is much satisfaction in
Company u over the fact that Lieutenant
I. Van Zant has been placed in command
Of It, The company has already begun 10
recruit up
Captain Frederick {. Hartman. of Com
pany G.. 18th Regiment. has decided 10
leave the regiment on account of business.
He first Joined the guard as a private IN
the eth Regiment i'm 1889, and entered the
18th as u second Lieutenant in 1893 lie
served with the command in the Nolun-
teers in 1870. and there Is general regret
expressed that he is going To leave the
command.
An addition Of pool and billiard rooms
in the armory - the 23d Regiment for the
use of its members Is proving "a great at
traction. Company q will hold a review in
honor of It's former officers on Friday
night. t. be followed by "A dance. Company
* will hold it's annual review on April g.
Company u has decided 30 give a min
strel show on May 10.
Colonel Bar,hman OF the 47th Regiment
regrets tn learn that Captain Charles -
Maxiield. of Company *. the senior line
.t..t
sign on account of business
The First Second and Third Light Ra..
teries will march 20 and from the Statc
Camp. near Peekskil next June. Incident
To their tour of duty there, aud viii tnls
have the benefit of practice march us
well as camp drills. Major David Wilson
VIII command the battalion.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

the 69th Regiment have been working hard
To make the review. CONCERT and ball. to
be held in the armory on Friday night, in
honor of St Patrick Day, a great success,
and the event promises to excel the cele-
bration of last year, which was one of the
best in the history of the regiment. Band
master Bayne will render special pro-
gramme OF Irish music and many military
and civil officials and persons prominent in
Irish circles will attend. All the boxes were
sold last week. being auctioned off by Brian
G.. Hughes The reviewing officer will be
Major General Charles T.. Roe. Tho rcgi-
ment will parade for pcnti'icial high mass
in ST. Patrick's Cathedral AZ 10:3o a. m,
and will act as escort To the Irish societies
in the afternoon, starting i'm the parade
from Fifth avenue and list street at p. IN.
Company l. Captain Charles IIealy, will
hold a beefsteak party In the armory on
Saturday night April J.
The 1st Company of the 18th Regiment.
the 2d Signal Company and the ID Divi-
sion of the "a Naval Battalion will hold
a joint review I'm the armory of the 18th
Regiment Oh Saturday night. The review
viii be taken by General Thomas II. Me
Grath. and there will also be some military
manpuvres and dancing.
Officers Of the 18th Regiment have de-
cided that the best interests OF the regi-
ment can bee served by trying To get a new
armory in Long Island city for the com
mand, as tho present armory at Columbus
avenue and ed street is not nearly large
Ia
which H. greatly handicapped IN conse-
quence. IL Is believed that the city can sell
the present site for more than enough 10
build "A new armory. at least twice the
size of the old one. IN Long Island city.
near the end Of the greensboro bridge
This II Is held Is just a. handy to reach
a. the present one. Colonel George. Il
Dyer commanding the 18th. VIII make for.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

ll.S. all decked with green sashes ara al
carrying the green fag.
The families Of Judge Keogh. the I'm
nets. Judge John J. Crennan. Judge Nin-
cent dc Paul Crennan, Judge Edgar NJ.
Phelps. Judge Michael J. Tierney. Charles
Dunkle and other prominent Irish families
will parade in decorated carriages and au-
tor1obiles TIE parade Will start from lrish
Benevolent Hall on Lawton street at l
o'clotk, and viii disband at knights of
Columbus Hall where there viii be eXer-
cises and refreshments with an address
bv the Rev. Father O'Donnell. Of Ne"
York City Justice Keoshs parade was
started some ten years ago, when the chill
drcn Of the Keoch. Emmet and Dunlle
families marched through the streets near
their homes on Pelham road decorated
with green ribbons and carrying flags with
the harp and shamrock.
They marched 10 the music Of toy
drum and toy trumpet Thomas Mullm.
Judge Keophs coachman. was always the
children's chief aid. docked out with knee
breeches. stove pipe hat trimmed with
green ribbons, and driving an Irish donkey
10 q iauutinc car II grew each year un-
III all the Irish societies Of New Rochelle
have participated for tic last two years
and have made IL one of tue leading annual
features Of the city.
II ie expected that a number OF county
officials will assist Judge Keogh this year
n making the parad: a success. Justice
Joseph NorscAauscr and John N. Digney,
of White Plains viii ride in automobiles
with several friends, while there Will also
l., .f.fe &9r K
lyn - help along tho celebration.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

that the first recital will be given by Rich
ard \. purdy ~ the home Of Mrs. Duncan
Cant, No. 1si Railroad avenue. on tho
morning Of March -. Another recital will
be by Raymond Wesley Case on Enoch
Arden with Strauss music at the home
Of Mrs. Henry Clay Henderson. Greenridsc
avenue, on the morning Of March p. The
last recital will be given at the home "f
Mrs. Charles Kervau, No. | Chester ave-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
One Hundred and Twenty
Fifth Street May Not Equal
Downtown Broadway in
Candle Power, but It's
Fiaring Enough.

kk"NHE residents or Harlem are always
planning some improvement for
u the thoroughfare they are proud
of-i25th street The rents in this street
are enormous. because the shops keep open
and do lively business there long into
the night, when shops in other thorough
fares are closed and dark. II would be
difficult 10 name q commodity not sold IN
10Th street. and one could so to the dogs
by any of the popular routes, be rescued
and become a new man without leaving Il
For along with the Gin mills, dance halls
theatres and hopeful lobster palaces that
separate the solid business houses. there
are churches, Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation buildings. and halls where the Vol
unteers OF America serve religion and coffee'
both free OF charge. The street has been
accused of trying 10 become a second
Broadway Great White Way, jr, by
night; and the fact cannot be denied that
many patriotic Harlemites take sort of
pride i'm the frivolity and wickedness tnat
sparkle in its second stories or lurk be-
hind certain deceptive store fronts.
II is on Saturday night. the evening Of
the day sacred 10 the pay envelope, that
the street appears at its best-or worst, ac-
cording TO the point OF view.
In all fairness TO Broadway It must be
said that l25th street can't yet equal II In
candlepower. There are great many cleo
Uric signs with glow worms that crawl
reaselessly around their borders, and
Others which perform stunts that nail your
attention. but they are yet weak IN num-
sers The crowds along the sidewalks are
dense. but, unlike the aforementioned Great
White Way. the middle Of the street IS
practically clear OF taxicabs. cabs and al
.raffc except streetcars. Every now and
then a motor car wal sputter its way along
between the dense lines OF moving pedes-
,riars on the sidewalks, but these now
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

,nus April Is Miss Julia Pauline Leavens
will recite selections from Browning. The
receipts will 20 10 aid the anti-tuberculosis
crusade
/ In the suit of Richard Rail. who recov-
cred $500 against the Westchester Elec-
trio Railway Company for injuries re-
ceived. Justice Tompkins. Of the supreme
Court, will set aside the verdict unless the
plaintiff agrees TO accept SiSoo. The Judge
says. There was no evidence OF perna-
rent injury except the absence OF small
piece of bone that had been removed from
the skull in the place of which tissue and
muscle have formed. nor any proof OF any
present trouble from that source or that
there will be any IN the future. ! thir'
that the verdict is too large and that S',ol~
would be adequate compensation
The will If Anna NJ. Beach who oied
at Mamaroneck a few days ago. has been
flcd in the Wcstchester County Surrogates
office at White Plains. Her estate was es-
timated 10 be worth more than seooe.
commissioners James !. Fleming OF Yon-
kers: Patrick Conway of Manhattan and
T.. {. Beecroft OF Pelham. who were APP
pointed over a year ago "a condemn land
and make awards for the new disposal
plant which the City OF New York Is
building At Mount i\isco, are now holding
sessions. as il was found necessary by the
city 10 condemn additional land. [. j.
Beaurias of Nouhers, is acting for Corpor-
alton Counsel Watson.
Justice Tompkins has confirmed the re-
port of the commissioners who condemned
land owned by the Thomas Maitland es
tate near Quaker Ridge, for the right OF
WAY of the New York. Westchester 4
Boston Railroad Company Frederick W.
sherman and \. Outram Sherman ap-
peared for the land owners while J. Addi-
son Young. of New Rochelle represented
the corporation.
In Part II of the Supreme Court at
White Plains. Justice Tompkins presiding.
a jury on Thursday brought In Il verdict
for Sla5OJ in favor OF Maria Pasnllo
against the Mack Paving and Construction
Company which is constructing the new
Bronx Valley trunk sewer. for the death
OF her husband. Pagnilo was killed while
working In sewer trench near Iiodgman's
factory at Tuckahoe 10y n dynamite blast
Court NJ White Plains by Esther J Palmer
against Reuben j. Brewer aud John T..
Hunter. as executors Of the late Anna
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

cred The nominating committee consists
OF Roger Lamson. Eustis j.. Hopkins. {.
A. Anderson, Francis Cowan and DR.. otto
Ernst.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

The members Of the Fortnighty Club OF
White Plains have arranged for three re-
citals to be held during this month and
April to raise funds for charity Mrs.
Sylvanus Purdy, the president. announces
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

Pasquale j. Bunalo. the policeman of
Mount Vernon who received bullet
through his spine while trying 20 arrest
two saloon brawlcrs January Is. Is still IN
The Mount Vernon Hospital with both Of
his legs paralyzcd Tho surgeons marvel
AZ his recovery but 70 is doubtful If he
viii be able 10 walk again delicate
operation was performed on his spine more
thar a month ago, when the covering Of
TIE spinal cora was stitched together. after
the shattered parts Of the cord had been
brought together. Two-tlirds of the spinal
cord hal been shattered 10y the bullet, and
this is what caused paralysis Of the lower
limbs
EuTalo, when visited recently ia tAc
hospital. seemed cheerful lie has Il good
appetite ana he says his main desire Is T.
1e taken home. 30 he can be- surrounded
by wife and six children. The children
VIII cheer inc up" said Rufalo. Il don't
Ike to gA. in this hosvital The sur.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

roundings crate OH my nerves. want 10
be home. even II | cannot walk II may
he possible u remove him from the instith-
ton within months time
The Larchmont Welfare Society VIII
lold an important public meeting In the
Village Hall, March % Officers VIII lie
elected and important matters relative 10
the welfare Of Larchmont will be consid-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

3 Eliza Palmer. Mary Douise sno 's""
} Palmer, Elizabeth ~. Leonard Lous'
Gilbert. Charles l.. Palmer Ida Z. o'is..
Charlotte Thompson and Aaron lhenss'
10 set aside the will II Ann rairiel'
died at Mamaroneck, Noveinhcr
| The plaintiff Is sister. ana sAs s'
that the will. which named All inc u''.-
ants as legatees. except the eNecu'''s
obtained by fraud and undue 'nn'snS'
Efforts Will be made 10 have "o'e
Dix as ono ~ the principal speaAss
the annual banquet OF the Nes's,
County Bar Association which VIII
al Delmonicos during the second
April.
\ Jury IN Part 7 of tho Suprers e''
White Plains last week. presiaea ~
Judge Mills, declared Mary NJ -
an inmate Of 81. Vincent's Rstrs@
rison on the Sound. insane and inoom
10 look after her property ons sI
than 30 years old. and accdfc'N a
testimony OF prs. Swepson Dr. -.
II. Ernest Schmid, she IS su"''''
melsncholia.
Justice Tompkins next SATURDAY WIZ -
motions AT Nyack on the sppu'", y
i. Beaudrias, OF Workers. repres. ..-s
city OF New York. 20 sci as"
made bv commissioners Of app' :.
Section l55 OF the catskill aque'O> ~,
demnation proceeding The eH' Is
that the awards are excessive
IN, award or s,Soo. 20 rhe coehrS~r
tato for land seized at blns'o',. ,s,,s
son II. Oglesbv * counsel for t'' y
and win night for the con6rma'o"
award.
rn.ro - =, interesting history c01ss ssss
with the old Jay mansion on ,,S -
Post Road az Harrison on tne " "
last week by its owner. N"''' ~
Norden. 10 William +. De'ine, ufr
haitian. I, was In this mansion 's',s -
Fenmore Cooper wrote
other Leatherstocking Iaies tain
In the old colonial manson ..s S,w
the first Chief Justice Of fhe s,rs
Supreme Court. resided. The JOY ,ohu y
the entire tract OF 80 acres
Fine. and he sold the portion Hwsrs
east side OF the Post Road 10 ear. -
Van Norden with the mans'o"'
close 10 $ioooop the mgr
Van Norden spen, slS." ." s,ab,s
- the house. in erecting ne" ns ~
garages. and house IN WV WV ,rose y
team Of zebras he frequehu. u,rpsf
la,es, sale was made throuSh
Sherman. of Rye
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

Justice Arthur s. Tompkins. sitting IN
.he Supreme Court at White Plains. has
denied IN the suit Of George J.. Tu-lock
pvainst the Delaware, Lackawanna d
Western Railroad Company the motion OF
counsel for the corporation TO set aslGe
the verdict OF $40 coo. Tullock was con-
ductor, and he was run down by the
rhuntinc Of freight cars on side track
In the IIobokon termina! yards. His lett
arm and right leg were Cut off and several
toes Of MS left foot were mang!ed. Through
his lawyer. Joseph y. Shay lie sued for
800 900 damages. and the verdict rendered
was one Of the largest ever granted by a
fury IN Westchester County.
"The question now IS" the court said
whether there is any evidence 10 sustain
that finding Of the jury. It seems to me
that under the decision Of the Appellate
Division Of the Second Department IN the
case Of Iump rs. y. y, y. H. II.
r. r. Co. IS A. D., rage 60, and affirmed
by the Court of Appeals on the opinion be-
low, l65 y. J.. $50 ] am bound 20 hold
that there Is sufficient evidence on tho
plaintiffs part 10 sustain the verdict Of
the July.
In that case the defendant was Just
such a nonresident as Is the defendant
in this case, i. {. a foreign corporation
doing business in this state. would
hardly feel justified in saying that the jury
had no. the right TO hnd upon the plain
ufrs testimony that he intended 10 make
Mount Vernon his permanent home Be
sides. there is serious question whether
the defendant is foreign corporation
within the meaning Of Section 1850 Of Tie
code inasmuch as II is operating its rail
road and doing business within the state
Of New York Tor these reasons | have
decided 10 deny the motion. Thirty days
STAY. and forty aye days 20 make case.
Justice Martin J. Keogh Of New Rochelle,
Is making extensive arrangements for
st Patrick's Day parade, and it VIII be
greater this year than ever Delegations
from the various irish societies Of New
Rochelle have held q conference with Jus
tice Keogh in relation 20 the parade.
Richard f. Y. Dooley was elected grand
marshal. James }. Boyan and Richard
Keogh, aids: Thomas Mullin, mounted
messenger. The committee has sent gen
eral invitation 10 all Irishmen, whether
they belong 10 any society or not 10 march
in the parade.
Al least 5000 men. women and children
will be in the line OF march, including
number OF school children from the various
public and parocAiei ccllools and clubs IN
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

STit has been brought in the supreme
Court NJ White Plains by Esther J Palmer
against Reuben J. Brewer aud John H.
Hunter. as executors Of the late Anna
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

Efforts Will be made 10 have 'o'e-
Dix as ono ~ the principal speaAss
the annual banquet Of the Nes'', =,
County Bar Association "nlch vi"
al Delmonico's during the second '''
April
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

nue., April Is Miss Julia Pauline Leavens
will recite selections from Browning. the
receipts will 20 To aid the anti-tuberculosis
crusade
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

Colonel Corley aud officers ana men Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
PRESS CONGRESS is
IN SESSION IN ROME
ey AssoeIated prom.

Rome. May 4.-The international
Press Congress opened at the capitol
today. five hundred delegates report
ing
King Victor Emmanuel, Queen
Helena, the members of the ministery
and many government officials were
present. Mayor Nathan welcomed the
visitors. Premier Luzzatti, who has
returned to the work of a Journalist,
delivered speech in which he dwelt
upon the increasing Importance of the
press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
TRIAL OF cAMoRRfSTS
is RESUMED AT VITERBC
5y Associated Press.

Viterbo, Italy, May 1.-THE trial of
the Camorrists was resumed today, a
substitute juror taking the place of DR..
Michele de Maria, whose indisposition
necessitated an early adjournment yes
terday afternoon. Again Genarro
.Abatemaggio, the informer. held the
center OF, the stage, being called upon
to confront Giuseppe. Salvi and later
Antonio Cerrato, both Of whom he de-
nounced. as having taken an active
part in the murder of Gennaro Cuoc-
colo. He. repeated his original accusa-
lions against Salvi, the latter denying
each in turn. Then the two exchanged
invectives, the war of words ending
thus: $500
Abattemaggio-"You are an assas-
SIM
Salvo-'"You are like a COW, which is
called an ass with horns. You have a
muddy. conscience which you have sold
to the carbineers."
Cerrato, whose manner suggested
that he had not forgotten or forgiven
the insult of yesterday when Abate-
maggie spat in his face, was released
from the prisoners cage and stood be-
fore the informer.
This man." said Abattemaggio
struck Cuoccolo with club after he
had been stabbed by the others and
was half dead"
"You are a liar" was the response.