davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-31
NEW PLAYGROUND OPENED
ON CARNEGlE'S PROPERTY.
Crowd of Children on Hand for
First Day at Ninety-first Street
and Fifth Avenue.

The Parks and Fairgrounds Associa-
ton opened n new public playground
for children OF all ages to-day At
N~ine,y-lrst street and Fifth avenue.
This latest recreation place for the
offspring of the poor belongs 10 Andrew
Carnegie and II a plot 100 feet square
inclosed by a fence.
Mr.. Carnegie was approached a short
time ago by the Parks and Fairgrounds
Association and asked II he would not
contribute his and for playground pur-
poses until such a time AS he desired
to use It or sell II, lie fell In with the
idea, the transfer was formally made
and the work Of getting the ground
ready for the children was rushed.
Although new OF the opening had
not bean advertised and had been cir
culated only by word OF mouth in the
district east OF Third avenue between
Eightieth and one Hundredth streets
there were 800 children on hand wheT
the playground was turnd over to pub
lie use to-day. There IL Il full equip,
ment OF swings, and boxes. slides
tecter boards and other appurtenance,
to play. and skilled playleaders are IL
attendance,
The evening world., 1911-07-31
GIANTS ANXIOUS
TO WIN TODAY
BATTING ORDER.
tsr,eia, 10 The Evening WORLDLY

' NaN ~ Nv f'Aah 'HAANA'N
ST. LOUIS, NO., July 3l.-Being only
ono md one-half games from first place.
the Giants were anxious to annex the
final battle with the Cardinals here to-
day. The success OF his men Saturday
and Sunday and the apparent indication
that the Cardinals have exploded made
Manager Mciraw hopeful OF taking this
series from the locals. Then. too, Nc
Graw liz back on the coaching lines.
having completed a three days SEN
tcnce from President Tom Lynch, and
his presence Is "A great help.
II the Giants should lose to-day and
Pittsburg wins, they will be tied for
fourth position, a place every man on
the squad believes tho New York rep
resentatives have no place employing.
Wednesday the Giants combat the old
enemy, P%ittsburg. and McGraw wants
to go TO Snoketown as well fortified
with victories as possible.
Mike DonlIn still insists that he Is NJ
for daily labor. and sits impatiently
Upon the bench longing for a chance to
break in. McCiraw In still mum about
possible trades involving the Thespian.
The erratic work OF ,Devore Saturday
may hasten the day when McGraw will
relent and give tine hold-out another
chance.
The evening world., 1911-07-31

1ne Rev. William Morrison. rector OF
AT Saints Protestant Episcopal Church
In Brooklyn. where Mayor Gaynor wor.
ships. and a very intimate friend OF the
Mey or. was to-day appointed u chaplain
Of kihe Police Department by Commls.
sidner Waldo, 1t Is understood that IN,
apbolntment was made at the instanc,
Mayor. There Il nothing IN IN,
bokk OF rules about the duties Of q
chaplain OF police.
The evening world., 1911-07-31
SUBWAY ARMY
BUSY 0NHEElS
FIRST SPADEFUL
CONTINUED from First Page.)

gun here to-day Is the best that could
be adopted under the circumstances. l
would have been better pleased had the
PETERBOROUGH been brought into the sit
%uation, but the conditions required ac-
ton and the II. II, r. proposition was
far and away the f%airest and most
equitable that had been put up.
zone thing should be borne In mind
by all citizens cried Mr.. Prendergast.
raising his voice so that 1t carried to
the outer boundaries of the crowd
Every member OF the Board OF Esti-
mate voted for the adoption Of the
McAneny report when 1t was originally
made. Every member Of the Board Is
now In honor bound to support It,"
After waiting for loud applause which
did no, matcriallze Mr.. Prendergas,
took a new start, II did not take the
crowd long to realize that he was dig
ging at Mayor Glynor in "a yelled way
The evening world., 1911-07-31

renheimer, Untermyer & Marshall on
Saturday. and denied by Justice 0ieg-
er.oh. appears to have set back the
forces opposing the beginning of the
work at this time. Mr.. Marshall and
his associates will endeavor to show
Justice Giezerich next Thursday cause
why an injunction should be Issued.
Mayor Gaynor took no part In the
proceedings at Sixty-seventh street and
Lexington venue to-day. II is reported
that, instead OF sending him an invita-
ton through n committee. as Is the Gu
tom when inviting the chief officer OF the
city government TO almost any sort OF a
function. the committee In charge of the
ARRANGEMENTS invited the Mayor by mail.
When Mayor Gaynor was asked ABOUT
the invitation he said he knew nothir 4
about the subway digging ceremony un-
I'll he reached the city Hall this morn
ing. lie found tho invitation on his
desk that had come through the mail.
He satd ne also received n letter OF
apology from Chairman Wilcox for
sending the invitation In that manner.
The evening world., 1911-07-31
SOX SLUG
WARRIOR START
BATTING ORDER.


AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, NEW
YORK, July 3i.-There was a crowd OF
1000 to see the game between the High
landcrs and the White Sox this after
noon. and with WARRIOR n White as
the opposing pitchers they got a run
for their money right from the Jump.
The White Sox ture into WARRIOR at
the start and piled up n big lead before
the H~ighlanders had got their breath.
Mcconnell opened with a clean single,
and Lord was safe on Chase's muff OF a
throw which sent Mcconnell to third.
Callahan bounced n sizzler off Warhop's
shlns, but 1t carromed over to Hartzcll,
who got 1t In time to nail Mcdonnell ut
the plate. Mcintyre then drove "A fierce
liner into deep left centre for three
bases. scoring Lord and Callahan. Bodie
shot another single into centre, which
scored Mcintyre. Zeider also had the
hitting habit and cracked "A onc-base
shot into left. Tannehlll struck out and
sullivan did the same thing. retiring the
side.
The evening world., 1911-07-31
Postal Savings
Bank N0W REFUGE
For Saving Wives
Postmaster Expects Rush of
Women at Opening in
New York o-Morrow.

Postmaster Morgan expects there will
be n great rush OF married women TO
the pcst-oflce tomorrow morning.
drawn there by the opening OF the new
postal savings bank and which Is ex-
pectcd to prove a relief from husbands
tyranny n oppression. Uncle Sam
has decrecd that married women can
open accounts In his postal savings
banks without the consent OF the hus-
band. In fact the accounts can ba
opened free OF control or Interference
from the husband. 50 In tho future,
the postmaster believes. instead OF Sc
crcting tho pennies and dimes under
mattresses and In cups they are able
20 hold out from the grocery and butch
or bills, the wives will become enter
prising and put money In tho postal
savings bank wher none but them
selves can touch II.
The postmaster ls counting on the
opening OF the bank tomorrow morn
Ing at Q o'clock as quite an event IN
the post-ofice department In this city.
at is an innovation" he said, which
cannot be anticipated as TO the results.
Judging by the number OF Inquiries that
have been made ut this offlce there
should he an suspicious opening IF the
bank. We are prepared for any kind If
q rush that may be made upon us, and
the bank will be open from . A.. VI 10
) +. NJ. For the present we will conduct
the business In connection with the
money order department. two clerks In
that branch having charge OF the de-
poslts. II we see they are unable 10
handle II we will increase the force a,
once.
The post-onice authorities at Wash.
ington are evidently VI ;ao opinion tia;
we will do a big business here, as W,
I have received 10000 deposit certificates
| OF course there Ii no limit to the mum.
her OF dcposltors, but that number ha,
been selected as likely to be the maxi.
Z mum for the present"
Deposits may be made by any on,
over ten years Of age. The loves
amount accepted will be 81. but In ordel
10 encourage a spirit OF saving n care
for ten cents can be bought and tibet
ten cent savings stamps. When min,
OF these have been placed on the care
they Will he accepted as "A dollar deposit
None can have u total balance OF NOR,
| than $500 nj one time. Two per cent
Interest Is paid on all accounts. DE
positors are allowed to exchange thei
certificates In sums OF not less thai
$50 up to 800 for Government bond
paying 2is per cent. Interest. Account
can be Withdrawn ut n time.
The evening world., 1911-07-31
CHESTy DODGERS
WANTED ANOTHER
BATTING ORDER.
Especial TO The Evening world.)

Especial 90 The Evening World.)
CINCINNATI. Ohio, July a.-Brook-
Ign marched out to the arena for the
last game OF the present series, brlmful
OF nerve and new found ginger. Dab
lens gang seemed actually dorty over
tho prospect OF making 1t four in
Ave from the Reds, but were chiilingly
chided by fans n foes.
Brooklyn's select collection OF Ger
mans and freshmen worked out with
much speel and precision. but fell back
aghast as they studied the array OF ma
lions presented in the Cincinnati prac-
tice. one Norwegian. one Portuguese
tAlmelda ~ from Portugal. not Cuba,
one Cuban, Two Scotchmen, one Indian
and a few assorted races capered hither
and thiuller. and BIZ Dahlen thought
fully remarked: First time ! ever
realized there was such "a variety OF
them, though we have been here four
days. How can VI stand up against all
the nations Of the universe
Burch has been canned by Brooklyn
and sold to Atlanta. lie leaves to-
night.
The evening world., 1911-07-31
DEMANDS RECALL FOR D,sO-
BEDiEN1 OFFICIAL.

mo matter how high or how low the
city ofntlal may be-" shouted the Comp
t~roller, "is he going TO prevent tho con
summation OF the plan for whicl, TIVE
people stand?
The recall OF public officers, now In
force In a number OF communities. has
been urged as a desirable adjunct to the
will of the pc , for honest adminis:ra-
t!on. The recall permits the removal OF
a public official who wilfully dlsobeys
or disregards the will OF the reople.
while | personally deprecate the re-
call idea, ] favor progress In the dlrec,
tion Of securing for the people represen.
tative government n Intelligence In
forwarding great public improvements
II II shoulh be necessary 10 introduc,
the recall In New York city In ordeI
to bring a pecsioltrant public official L
a realization OF the will OF the public
then STAN Cor the recall,
Il can pledge you that no official
high or low, Is going to halt this grea
work that has just begun. II will b
carried through 10 a triumphant hnish
and Tor the first time New York wi
nave % subway absolutely under contrC
OF the city and free from any col
poratlon's grasp,
reference has been made here :
the F~lfty-nlnth street cross-town line.
part Of the proposed system OF gres
Importance to the people In this part {
the city. | want TO assure YOU that III
Flfty-n.nth street cross-town line NJ
the extension into Queens cnnnot :
prevented by any one city official. n
matter what his position. II is up TO n
people "a make their position so pr.
nounced that no servant of the poop,
high or low, will dare sand against n
tlde OF theLr desIres."
The evening world., 1911-07-31
MAYOR NOT AT FESTIVAL WITH
OFFICIALS.

While Comptroller Prendergast and
Borough President McAneny and Alder
manic President Mitchell and the other
MEMBER OF the Board OF Estimate we're
fclicitstina themselves at Sixty-seventh
street and Third avenue. the Mayor was
holding hearings at the city Hail on
more thar a score OF legislative measures
which nave been sent to him for his con-
sideration.
While Mr.. Wilcox, with his silver
spade. officially started the digging of tho
new subway. the actual opening work
was performed by two Bradley Contract
ing Company laborers. numbered 9s and
iO1. At sac o'clock this morning Super
%lntendent Dan McManus Of the Bradley
forces called these men from . crowd
OF subway delivers assembled with picks
and shovels at tho southeast corner Of
Lexington avenue and Sixty-seventh
street. across from a covered grand
stand that had been erected for the use
Of the officials and guests.
McManus guided tho two laborers to y
spot about Two feet square which had
been marked on with chalk on the
asphalt of Lexington venue. about
thirty feet south of Sixty-seventh street.
Pointing to the square. ,McManus gave
an order. simultaneously No. 9s and No.
100 drove the sharp edges Of crowbars
into the asphalt.
ACTUAL BEGINNERS OF WORK
ARE NAMELEss.
What are the names Of these two
Christopher Columbuses OF tho new
subways3" McManus was asked.
You can search me- he replied.
II did not take long for the brawny
laborers to skin on the top layer OF
asphalt. dig up the stone foundation be-
meath and lay bare the earth. The
asphalt and stones were piled alongside
OF the curb. the earth was stirred up to
make It susceptible to the influence Of
a spade In the hands of a gentleman
whose hardest work for many years has
been holding public office. and all was
In readiness for the official part Of the
ceremonies.
During the Interval between the OPEN
ing In tho street made ~ Nos, 9s and
100 and the arrival OF the city o%ficiais
an Immense crowd assembled. drawn
by the music OF a band and the unusua,
activity In tho neighborhood caused By
the mobilization OF the Bradley working
forces. Inspector Titus. with = few
mounted and foot police. held tho Grove
In line In good shape until after thu
Bradley people had paraded 600 immens
horses attached to new dump cars ant
scrapers past the stand
Then the crowd swarmed through
rope barriers stretched at Sixty-sixtl
md S!xty-seventh streets. gathered vi
all the asphalt and stones that hat
been dug out by the laborers ant
started In 10 take away the earti
which had been 80 nicely arranged 70
the silver spade OF Mr.. Wilcox. Tw'
husky policemen saved the earth. bu
Inspector Tltus's force was entirsi!
inadequate to handle the crowd.
The evening world., 1911-07-31
FRIEND COMES WITH MOTHER
TO AID IN SAVING COY.

Mrs. Gelger. who came with her, Is
an old time friend. who decided to
come to the city to be with Mrs. Geidel
in her period of trouble. She In not
eiAted to the woman OF TO the family.
The law arm which IL representing
eh4 once had for a member Wallace ID.
scott. who was counsel FOR Albert Woi-
ter. Mr.. Scott retired from the frm
after the Wolter case came before the
public and was succeeded by Mr.. Short.
JaAes A. Gray. who appeared In court
fort the Arm AS It's trial lawyer, Is a
former Assistant Dlstrlct-Attorney OF
Qutens County and came from Atlanta.
Ca. whore he was well known as a
'aYer.
not given TO frequentlng moving picture
shows and he was not a reader OF dime
novels. My husband died fourteen
years ago, and / have worked rather
indsstriously since that time. Paul
wanted TO make my task a little lighter
and easier and his letters continually
spoke OF that fact.
II was told that he met McGrane at
a poolroom al Hartford. The boys who
hung around the room were not OF good
character and Paul did not Ike, as
old you. 10 remain In his influence.
"When he came away from me I told
him not TO drink. no, 10 smoke and no
to swear and that he would get alon,
all RICH, In New York.
Z cannot believe that he has com
mkted this crime. II no had any ba,
ha4lts. or II his associations were evil
hight sec how Il would he possible
buy I simply cannot understand that |
IL bosslble."
The evening world., 1911-07-31
CROWD SCRAMBLED FOR ME
MENToEs OF OCCASION.

The immense crowd at the opening
ceremonies gave evidences OF enthusiasm
only az the mention OF n nve-cepi fare.
Everybody appears to be chiefly con-
cerned IN getting hold Of a souvenir ~
the occasion.
No attempt a made by any party
or interest 10 hinder or impede the
starr OF actual excavation work by
injunetions or other legal forms, The
application for al immediate ipJGne-
ton mate By Louis Marshall OF Dug
The evening world., 1911-07-31
AVER GETS TIME TO TALK
MiTH THE BOYS MOTHER.

That will be all right" replied Judge
crkn. and the bov vent back to the
Topbs.
DE indictment contains two counts.
rhk first charges that Geldel took the
uf4 OF William II. Jackson by suffoca-
tio& and strangulation. The second
ch@ murder by assault.
Ms. Anna Geidel. mother OF the pris-
one: Mrs. Mary Geirer and little
Ages Geidel, sister to the defendant.
red hed the Grand Central station from
Hsftford at s.55 o'clock to-day. A law
clett met them and took them hurriedly
10 BE office OF the firm. preventing any
atttmpt to Interview either OF the won-
en- Mrs. Geldel Is a good-lookinE wom-
\ OF forty.five years. Her hair Is
bichde. her clothing stylish and she has
thdappearance OF belonging TO the pros
perpus shopkeeper class. She seemed
unusually large In comparison with the
i.tJe oma who came with her.
Mrs. Celdel talked Of her sons cas-"
wien che had completed her conference
win her lawyer. with her was her
ilt4e daughter. Agnes. who. with Paul.
are the remaining children Of . FAMILY
Il hive. The mother said:
Paul was a normal boy In every
respect from the time OF his birth up to
the. time he left home. He smoked
cigarettes at one time n when !
warned him against them /, quit smok-
,ne Ne was ohedient an dutlful and
wat never arrested before in his life.
The evening world., 1911-07-31
ACCUSED MURDERER SANG IN
CHOIR OF HARTFORD CHURCH.

He attended Browns school In Mar
kct street. Hartford. and was a very
bright pupil; In fact. he was much
brishter than my daughter. Agnes. lie
remained In school until he was thirteen
years OF age and then went TO work.
For a time he sang in the choir OF
Trinity Church In Hartford.
when he left home he came to me
and told me that he was hanging
around q pool room with q lot Of boys
who were not the right kind for him
to run with. He told me that he wanted
TO come TO New York to get away from
thu crowd and to earn the money to
help me.
He. was always a trustworthy boy.
l could 20 away and leave him with
my purse with S. or $40 In II any time
n he would never take n cent. He
wanted to bring me to this city and
. written OF his plans TO save enough
money to provide mo with. a rooming
house in this city SO I'VE could all be
together. .
HE told me thar he knew the
Mcprane boy. and that he was a good
bog. except Tor the fret ti,at.sometimes
he drank TOO much. I know OF no rea-
son why he should be involved In This
crime" -
The evening world., 1911-07-31

robin to witness the a~rraignnent.
Through this crowd the boy came with
tho buoyani step OF youth. unshackled
BY any weight Of remorse OF conscious
moss OF crime. lie nodded pleasantly
ton tall man who sat in the legal circle.
tins man was James A. Gray of the
cleary. Averlll A short firm. MIR. Gray
Adjourned the appearance Of his tirm
for Geldel and then said:
y have been requested 10 ask that
the defendant be remsndcd until TO-
morrow for pleading in order that may
base the opportunity OF inspecting the
mi ctment and consulting with the
pr voner'- mother and with the defend
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-07

meanor and subject to a fine not
less than ten nor more than one
hundred and fifty dollars and costs,
and .e sentenced to remove such
swine within five days, and upon
failure so to do, any constable or
deputy sheriff having jurisdiction
over such unincorporated city or
town, shall remove such swine at
once. and all necessary expenses 80
incurred shall be added as costs,
and upon failure to pay such costs
within five days, such off Ger is
'creby authorized and empowered
to sci such swine so rem wed, and
after paying all necessary costs he
shall pay over the remainder, if
any, to the owner or owner
Section 2. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force on and
after the 1st day Of September,
1911.
Approved August 9th 1911.
VIM. Willis,
Chairman of the Board Of
Commissioners.
Seal
Attested Fred e.. Voight
County Clerk and Ex-Officio Clerk
of the Board of County Commits
S Ioncrs
by II. G. Sproule deputy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-07
ORDINANCE NO.

An Ordinance To prevent The
Keeping Of Any Swine Within
The Limits Of Any Unincorporated
City Or Town In The County Of
Elko, State OF Nevada.
The Board of County Commits
sioners in and for the County of
Elko. State of Nevada, do enact as
follows:
Section /. 1t shall be unlawful
for any person or persons. firm,
company. or corporation owning
any swine to keep, or allow the
same to remain. within the
limits of any unincorporatcd
city or town in the County Of
Elko, State OF Nevada, and any per-
son or persons, firm, company, or
corporation 50 offending shall
be deemed guilty of misde-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-07

II keeps some men busy postponIn
things.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-07
WESTERN PACIFIC TIME CARD

A new time card will 90 into
effect tomorrow on the Western
Pacific by which the trains will
arrive and depart as follows:
West bound: No. / arrives at
1850 p. m. departs at 1901 a. m.
West bound: No. 3 arrives at
9:25 a. m and departs at 9:35 am.
East bound: No. 2 arrives at
8:l5 a. m. and depar rts at 1925
a. m.
East bound: No. d arrives at
1872 p. m. and departs at 1922
p. m.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-07
FOR SALE

One of the best stock ranches in
Elko county. The ranch consists
of between two and three thous-
and acres of patented land. all under
four wirefenc". There are about
thousand tons Of hay on the
ranch and lot Of we'll bred horses
and cattle. The ranch is well
watered and has fine shelter for
stock.
Inquire at this office for further
articulars.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-07
NOTICE OF FILING OF TOWN.
SHIP PLATS

Notice is hereby given that
pIats Of the following lands have
been received at this office and
will be officially filed in this office
at 9 o'clock a. m. on the 9th day
of September l91l.-viz.-
All of TIP. go N. r. % E. M. D.
NJ; all of r. 80 N. r. 68; all
Except sections 35 & 36, Of T. 35
N. r. SO; section s, 6 & WI of q
in T. Sd N. X SO; sections / to IL
incl. sections 16 to 18 incl; and
NJ of section 19 all IN r. "a N.
r. 68.
The Register and Receiver will
be prepared to receive applications
to enter said lands on and after
g a. m. Sept. 6. 1911. Persons
claiming a preference right of
entry must exercise the same
within 80 days from Sept. 6, 1911
and must show date of settlement,
the lands beng subject to entry
on said date. No applications will
be received prior to said date.
Louis J. Cohn. Register.
Earl W. fremont. Receiver.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Carson City Land Office.

Carson City Land Office.
August %, 1911.
N lis hereby given that War
ren W. Williams of Fallon. County
Of Churchill, State of Nevada, has
filed in this office his application
to locate, under the provisions of
sections 1906 and 23O7 R. S u. S.
the following described land, viz:
Lot ElevenQD Of Section One
D, Township Forty-three (43)
North, Range Fifty-five (55) East,
M. DIN. and the Northeast quar-
ter Of the Northwest quarter
(N.E. ! Of N. w. II and the South
east quarter of the Northwest
Gsarter IS. f. ! of N. w. / of
section Thirty-two 1927, Township
Forty-four (44) North Range
Fifty-six (56) East. M. D. M.
containing One Hundred and
Twenty (120) Acres in the Carson
City Land District.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the lands described, or
desiring to object because Cf
the mineral character of the land.
or for any other reason, to the
disposal to applicant, should file
their affidavits of protest in this
office, on or before the 14th day
of October, 1911.
Louis J. CohE,
Register
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-07
SAYS THE OWL.

II keeps some men busy postponIns
things.
Even our best friends don't do
much worrying on our behalf.
Only those who have been I'D
against real misery can fully appre
ciate happiness.
Sometimes man accomplisheE
great things by getting other men to
do them for him.
Most men are able TO get OF smart
things-tbanks 10 the lack OF adhe-
siyenCss in mustard plasters.
After girl hns passed the ago OF
20 the candles OF her birthday cake
zhed too much light on the affair.
Some men put everything on TIL to.
morrow with the exception OF bill col.
lectors. and they put them on indefln.
itely.
when young man goes around
looking as though he hadn't a friend
on earth It IL either n case OF love or
Indigestion