davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24

the Park Commissioner has interfered with
a near and dear plan OF Alderman Schloss.
Tor many years II has been his hope 10
have 4 playground In Central Park, anc
last summer. with the aid OF John Purroy
Mitchell and Commissioner Stover, the mat
ter gained much Roadway.
IT hear that Commissioner Stover now
wants to have this 100000 added to his
s25o,0oo for playground development" SAID
Alderman schloss yesterday. But he
hasn't got It yet; and II he tries TO ! Will
seek an injunction. That money was ap'
rropriated for a playground In Central
Tnrk. and 1t will be used for that purpose
only am not in favor Of the wading
pools advocated last year by Commissioner
Stover. and neither was President Mitchell
nor the Mayor. Those were some OF Com
missioner Stover's visionary plans"
In giving notice TO Commissioner Stover
G bout the fight he intends making should
tho former try TO get possession of the
500, 900. Alderman Schloss also said that
he would oppose as strenuousy any scheme
OF tho Park Commissioner to spend large
part OF the money for day nursery and
tennis house in Central Park.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24

"r understand the Park Co''" oo., of
wants 10 erect large buildins a. s,te
$4,000, near tho proposed playground ,ar,n.u .'re
in Central Park" said inc wo,,d
From what hear this pu'lo,ns ,snn,,
contain a thousand lockers for .n. .. and
PLAYERS a great many shower oa'". ,.srv ~
q large place upstairs for Gay NUS NV On. -
THAT money was appropriate ,u that
ourpose. and il must be expenoeo !" .,,n ~
wav or not at all. Comnission,e'rs s,rat,or, r
held m a plan during his adnlih'hh hvt of a
Tor such a playground In the parn,, n,n,vestisats
snecisi Committee appointed 70 n,,,v ons
and report on, the plan he was sns oP PARK
OF sixteen who opposed II. ana S r:;in such
Commissioners he was empowers VIZ"
a right IL he 30 desired TO use n:rsd u: 70
Park Commissioners Stoyer ar s.h snch a
favor in a general way last yea. SUI inok.
scheme. The Mayor. however; aIr oi,t
ing over the site in the PARK, cae as ewad.
stronrIy against such innovetons rs w.
ing pools. Now Commissioner stoVer n1s
vetoed the plan altogether. bu, Iv he Won't
got that 100000 yet. and perhaps "e WI"
Just what Commissioner stoyess i, hsa
planned TO do with the money snou'n ,,e pe
reverted 10 his large playground Iunu m
has NOT vet said, but, In the hght OF evsm.s, ,
he expected to augment his epecial aPv.o
nriation with the additional 10000 WIN
$35O 900 at his disposal for playground TX
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
FOUR THIEVES STAB VICTIM
Score of Long Island City Men Vainly
Search for Thugs.

After being brutally assaulted by four
men Phillips Wanderkoff. of No. 81 Box
street. Brooklyn. was robbed of $40 at
Ditmars and Walcott avenues. Long ISL
and City. last night. Wanderkoff's scalp
and neck were punctured with stab
wounds. He was taken to 81. Johns Hos
pital. where it was said his condition was
serious.
The assault and robbery occurred on the
outskirts Of Long Island City. Wander
koff was on his way 10 work at the Casino
Beach, where he is employed as an en-
sineer As he got within four blocks Of
the Casino four men. coming from differ
ent directions. attacked him. He defended
himself as best he could with a tin din
ner pail until the highwaymen drew
knives and began stabbins him about the
head and neck.
Bleeding profusely, Wanderkoff mar
aged 10 make his way 10 the Casino. a call
was sent To The hospital where he was
taken. On learning his story. score or
more men set out to look for his assail-
ants, but up TO a late hour they had failed
10 get any trace Of them
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
GIRL SAVED FROM RIVER
Falls In When Throwing Stones and
Man Goes After Her.

Helen Meyer nine years old. schoolgirl.
living IN No 1860 Avenue a, had narrow
escape yesterday afternoon, when she tel
into the East River from bulkhead al
Seth street and was rescued by Benjamin
Grahm. of No. $40 East 10Th street.
Helen was with Alice Bloom. OF No. DO
East 18th Street, throwing stones into the
river, when she lost her balance. GTahm.
who was wheeling a baby carriage. threw
off his coat and diyed from the bulkhead.
Alice Blooms cries brought Patrolmen
Burnbaum and McKenna. who got q rope.
and. making a lasso. threw II TO Grahm.
who had caught the child and was holding
her head above water Grahm and the
child were Srawn up.
hurry ambulance call was sent to the
Presbyterian Hospital and the girl was at
tended by DR.. Latin. She war In semi
conscious condition, but recovered quickly.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
CROWDS SEE BOY HIT BY AUTO
After Accident in Fifth Avenue Owner
Takes Victim to Hospital.

Hundreds of persons in Fifth avenue at
noon Yesterday returning from church and
rromenadng saw a small boy struck by
an automobile between 46th and 9Th streets
and seriously hurt. The victim. Michael
Wynn. seven years old, was playing with
several companions on the sidewalk, and
all stated 20 cross the avenue as an auto
mobile owned and operated by John II.
Wright. OF No. 800 South Fourth avenue
Mount Vernon. was going north st a mod
crate rate Of speed
According 10 witnesses young Wynn
darted out from behind one automobile and
was struck by the Wright machine. He
was knocked down and lay stunned in the
street. Mr. Wright stopped, and with n
companion got the boy into the machine
and drove with him 10 Flower Hospital,
where it was found that he had Il fracture
of the skull Mr.. Wright was allowed 10 go.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
AGAINST STOvER'S PLAN
Alderman SchIoss Disappointed
by Playground Veto.

II Park Commissioner Stover makes any
move &c have added to his general play
rrouni fund the 100000 which was ap-
ropriated last year for a playground IN
Central Park Alderman Joseph Schloss. OF
the 18th District, will try to enJoin him
from doing SO. Alderman Schloss said
Yesterday the s25o.000 already at the COM
nand Of Commissioner Stover was enough
t. develop the city Fairgrounds, and that
he would fight any attempt Of the Park
Commissioner to get possession Of the
100000.
AS was announced in The Tribune ex-
on Friday, Commissioner Slower
has vetoed the Central Park playground
project fer which TIE sum of sl0oOoo is
still available. But in vetoing the project
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
Pennsylvania R. R.
NOTICE

on and after April 3, the
city ticket offices at 1872 Fifth
Avenue. New York, and 4
Court Street, Brooklyn, will be
discontinued.
On and after May |, the city
ticket offices at 1884 Broadway
and 245 Columbus Avenue,
New York, and 40 Nostrand
Averrle, Brooklyn, will be dis
continued.
New York patrons will be
amply served by the Offices at
Pennsylvania Station, 265 Fifth
Avenue, 10 and 461 Broadway,
III West 125th Street. the
Hudson Terminal and the Cort-
landt and Desbrosses Streets
Stations.
10 Broadway. near Maiden
Lane, the Hudson Terminal
and Cortlandt Street Station
are convenient to the lower
business section OF Manhattan.
Desbrosses Street Station
and 46l Broadway, at Grand
Street, are adjacent TO the
wholesale section and the great
East Side.
263 Fifth Avenue, corner
10Th Street, is available TO the
retail section and the residen-
tial district, and Pennsylvania
Station. at Seventh Avenue and
sd Street, is in the Heart Of
the City.
III West 125th Street serves
Harlem and the upper end OF
the island and carries full line
Of all tickets.
All Offices in Manhattan may
be reached by calling on tele-
phone 1900 Madison Square"
336 Fulton Street and Flat
bush Avenue Station, Brook
lyn, are prepared to meet all
requirements Of the residents
of Brooklyn.
Telephone "23l0 Main for
Office at 336 Fulton Street, or
"3lOO Prospect for Flatbush
Avenue Station.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
EARLY FIRE AT MORGAN PIER

Fire did $4,000 damage to the pier Of the
Morgan Line. at Charles street and the
North River. earlV yesterday morning be-
fore the Fire Department, aided by the
crew Of the steamship FL Zalle. managed
TO subdue IT, The presence of oils and cot
ton in an adjoining storeroom was not
known to the firemen until after the fire
was out.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
DRESS AND TAILOR

ING LINEN at SOC- n
large early season order
and a recent purchase of
an importers surplus are
responsible for the extra
quality of this linen. in
substantial crash weight
or in q finer weave OF
dress weight. Black .
white, rose. blue. laven-
der. green, tan. natural
and many other colOrs. 80
inches wide.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
69TH REGIMENT PARADES.
23 Survivors of Civil War in Car
riages, but 5 Were Absent.
SERMON AT ST. PATRlCK'S
Crowds Cheer as Battlefags OF
irish Soldiers Wave in
Fifth Avenue.

In the celebration of the fiftieth anniver-
sary OF the march TO the battlehelds OF the
Civil War the seth Regiment yesterday
took its turn This band of Irshmen has
one of the most sangunary records in the
annals of the great conflict. and its cele-
hration will correspond. in manner OF
Speaking TO its war record. in that II VIII
spread over more ground and more time
than that OF the other regimental partici-
rants in the war. The celebration began
Yesterday and will take the greater part
OF the week
Ireland and the Irish will not be 1or-
gotten at any time during the celebration
They were remembered yesterday, when
the flag OF Erin was the first to be un-
furled as the regiment left the armory, at
?sth street and Lexington avenue, for the
march 10 St Patrick's Cathedral; they
were remembered as Squadron A lined
Fifth avenue in full dress uniform TO sa-
lutte their comrades in arms: they were
remembered in the sermon OF Father Glee-
son at the cathedral. and you may be sure
they were not forgotten in the speeches at
the dinner In the armory 10 the survivors
of the war.
There were twenty-thr survivors OF the
great war who took part in the parade.
following in carriages behind the flags
they had so often followed in the bloody
charges of battle. They were Colonel
Thomas Carter. Captain John OConnell.
Captain William L. O'Grady Captain John
r. Nugent. Major John Dwyer. Captain
Hugh Fitzpatrick, Captain John Pigot,
Colonel Garret Nagle. Lieutenant Charles
T. Nelson, Lieutenant Il. II. Birmingham,
r r. Ryan, John Laffan. James Devine.
John Fallon, Patrick Cunningham, John
Fogarty. Richard Firnen, William H. keyes,
John c. Fox, John F. Cleary, William Sui
ivan, James Scully. Colonel James J.
Smith. Edward McGinns, William Bir-
rlineham. Henry Bates. John Dolan, Law
renee Buckley. Patrick Tumulty, Matthew
Perkinson, John Dalton, John A. McGill
and James Silvia.
Only five OF the veterans were unable 20
be present. They were John Lonergan,
Thomas Smith. John Kevill. Captain Pat
rick Burlin and Thomas Curtiss.
The regiment left the armory seven hum
dred strong. commanded by Colonel Louis
D. Conley, shortly after 8 o'clock. and
marched TO 59th street and thence back TO
the Cathedral. al 50th street -Four COM
panies Of Squadron a had left their arm
ory, at sith street and Madison avenue. at
about the same time for their annual
church parade They marched TO seth
street and Fifth avenue and lined up on
both sides Of the avenue from 59th to 56th
street. where they waited for the boys Of
the 69th.
The men of the squadron were unmount-
ed, and wore their full dress uniform Of
xrft nd y1d heir
side arms. As the 69th marched between
the lines of the cavalrymen Captain Arthur
r. Townsend gave the command Present
sabres," and they so remained until the
entire regiment had passed.
Crowd Salutes Battle Flags.
,ba y,ipc;Dal hotels along line
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
DRESS GOODS REM

NANTS are price-cut from
10 to so per cent. Imported
and domestic suitings, fancy
checks, silk and wool materials,
plain color fabrics, such as dag
onals, serge, crepes, satin cloth.
canvas, prunella and a great
variety of navy blue { a b RIGS
Lengths, two to eight yards.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
WHERE DO you BORROW
MONEY!

We stand resdy 10 make any d.
MORTGAGE loan Ia Greater New York.
Making resi-estate loans % on
business. Our Information b q has1
and Dur answers prompt Moss peo
pie come to us when they want loana
There must b Q reason.
II we cannot make your loan, N
will let you know without delsy.
TILE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO a
Capital 4,3z6,O00
Surplus tall earned 10,626.000
i76 Bway. NJ LIS Hemsea q, nm
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
Crowd Salutes Battle Flags.

All the principal hotels along the line Of
march were decorated with the American
flag and the harp Of Erin, and many pri-
vate houses also were decorated. Crowds
lined Fifth avenue to cheer the regiment,
and a particularly dense crowd was gath
cred in front OF the cathedral. The most
Impressive part Of the parade was the
standard bearers with the tattered colors
that had gone through the war. Nearly
every nat came off as the old fage passed
up the avenue. and many cheer followed
the veterans who rode in the carriages be-
hind the fla gs.
The cathedral was filled to its capacity
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
LINGERIE BlOuseS-A hint

1r160
as to sheerness of batiste. dain-
tiness of trimming and correct
ness of style Of these SO, S3.7s
and $3.50 waists. The new
three-pointed effect in yokes is
a feature of one style. Other
kinds and prices. All eminently
desirable. Third floor. Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24

tension work the Commissioner would have
= fund the like of which has never ~
apprCpriated before for Fairgrounds in tSi.
civ. In fact. the $250.oo0 already at ham ana
is not equalled by any former playground
fund.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
Steamer and Tourist

Goats 500 here now, more
coming. English and Scotch
tweeds and worsteds. $40 to 500
covers the range of selection in
imported steamer and travelling
coats. Domestic tourist coats,
SIS to S42. Second floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
SILK AND COTTON

FOULARDS in silk pat
terms are grouped at the new low
price of 28c yard. With them
are daintily lowered silk and
cotton muslins and bengaline
with tiny cords, also muslins
with Persian borders.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
Goats and Wraps-Im-

ported voile coats, silk-lined, S35
to $110. Imported coats OF ben
galine silk, $40 and $50. Black
satin in imported and domestic
models, SIS to Sll0. Short
black satin coats, Sis to SIS.
Second flocr, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24

before the regiment arrived and great
throng without tickets OF admission was
turned away. The regiment formed In DIST
street. while the veterans. led by the drum
corps. were the FIRST to enter the church.
Monsignor Lavelle and Father Byrnes were
waiting at the door as committee from
the Archbishop to receive them and escort
them to their seats. The drummers stood
inside the door and played the long roll as
Father Lavelle led the guests Of honor
down the middle aisle. which had been re-
served for the regiment. The battle flags
were carried TO the foot of the altar and
kept there throughout the service. guard
ed by Gordon of soldiers ranged across
the chancel as a guard Of honor.
The members of the regiment followed
the veterans into the cathedral, and all
stood as procession Of priests and AGO.
lytes emerged from behind the main altar.
led by cross bearer and two candle
bearers In the procession were Father
Hughes. the celebrant Of the vespers; the
deacon and the subdeacon. Monsignor La
veue and Mcnsignor Hayes. Another cross
bearer led the choir boys. who followed.
Father Matthew Gleeson, the navy chap
lain who went around the world with the
battleship feet preached the sermon from
the text. Il have fought a good fight. l
have run my course. | have kept the
faith" He said. in part:
The present celebration means some
thing more than the mere lauding OF q
regiment, the mere annals Of military or
ganization. It is of more than local inter-
est for il Is n landmark of the Irish in
America and the testimony Of our Irish
patriotism and loyalty. 1t is a proof that.
instead of being a blot on the populace. We
are credit to it. The Civil War marked
an epoch in the history Of the Irish people
In America, for it was vindication Of their
value in the community. and it is therefore
only right that the event should be prop
erly celebrated.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
Street Goats of many

kinds including serge top
coats in navy, black and white;
domestic models, Sl7 to S45;
imported, SIS to $50. Shepherd
check topcoats, $lS to $3.50.
Long broadcloth coats, SIS to
S3S. Imported rep coats, S33
and $43. Second floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
See This List for Full Details

Angelus Player.Pianos
Formerly Nov
2 Angelus Pianos, each. .$5z5 $s3J
I Angelus Piano. ....... 800 36s
Stuyvesant Player
Formerly New
I Stuyvesant Player. -. $500 $37s
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
100000 Irish Soldiers.

'In 1861, when the long standing difficult
ties between the North and the South re-
solved themselves into an actual war and
an appeal TO arms was made. the irish
rose on the side OF the free states with one
accord. and those who II was said could be
trusted were the truest of the true. Some
thing about 100000 went forth to swell the
ranks of the Union army; but 10 follow in
the footprints Of this great army we may
take single regiment-the one that We
honor here to-day-as an example Of their
excellent militarism."
Archbishop Farley pronounced the bene-
dlction. and after the service congratulated
Colonel Conley on the excellent showing Of
the regiment.
At the dinner in the armory last night
given by the officers of the regiment to the
veterans. eight hundred men sat down. The
officers were at a long table in the centre
OF the drill floor, while the veterans sat at
two tables Immediately in front of the Off
GERS IA Sles and the enlisted men at small
tables back of the guests. Colonel Conley
rresided and the speakers were Or. J. c..
Coyle Father DAILY. who was chaplain OF
the regiment during the war with Spain.
and Dudley Field Malone. Assistant Cor
poration Counsel.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
Evening Wraps-Trans.

Evening Wraps-Trans-
parent chiffon and marquisette
wraps that belong best over
evening gowns too exquisite to
conceal, $42 to $3.50. Embroid-
cred black net coats, $45 to $50.
Broadcloth wraps, S23.75 to $40.
Practically all imported.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
The John Wanamaker Store
OPPORTUNITIES!

These interesting merchandise
events arranged for Saturday
and told of in detail in our Fri
day and Saturday announce
ments continue today:
COOL BATISTE with
a deliciously quaint French Dor:
der has the new little price OF
28c yard.
1t was imported to sell at more
than twice that amount.
First floor. Old Building.
JAPANESE SILK and
cotton natural color pongee has
the same price-2Sc a yard tor
2o and IS inch widths. So
strong and firm and easily laun-
dered that it will make quite as
good travel frocks now as when
it cost almost double
First floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
Poneee and Tussor Goats

POngee and IuSSOrCOatS
We are ready for the woman
who likes to do her choosing
early. Elegant imported models
are here-different-at 500 to
Sl05. And both natural color
and black in domestic models at
$l6 to S45. Second floor, Old Bldg.
Girls White Rep Dresses
Youthful and pretty. In Rus
sian style with m b roi d cry
bands, S4.75. Another model.
with pink, blue or tan sailor col
lar and cuffs, buttonhole scallop-
ing, SIS. Sizes 6 to IL years.
Second floor, Old Building.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-15
RAISING CALVES sue.
CESSFULLY
Clarence Langley and Wife OF SkoW.
hogan Know the Business.

Clarence Langley Of Somerset
county, Me-, during the month of
May, was milking but six Jersey
cows including 10 months old heif-
er. but the cream wagon took 10f
pounds OF separator cream from four
milkings on the 18th. The excellence
and uniformity of the animals in the
tie-up 80 impressed me when / was
there, that l made some inquiries as
to the method Of raising the calves.
| found that Mrs. Langley is quite
a factor in the process, for she pre-
pares the feed, that is in part. AS
soon as the calves have sucked once.
they are taken away from their moth
ers and taught to drink. They get
whole milk for about a week, but
after that are shifted onto the sep
arator product quite rapidly. Along
with the shifting process comes the
addition of boiled -four paste that
is the product of Mrs. Langley's cul-
mary skill Like most really good
cooks she never measures the in
gradients, but in general uses one
part of -four to six parts of water.
measured. The -four is first stirred
into thick paste with cold water
Boiling water Is then added and the
whole allowed to cook for about half
an hour In shifting from the whole
milk to the skim milk-paste comb
nation, the amount of the latter is
increased gradually until 1t compris
es about a quarter of the whole.
Mrs. Langley also takes particular
pains to keep the feeding pals es-
pecially clean, and says that they
have not had a calf off feed in years.
Beginning the sixth week the calves
get little dry middlings, and some
nice fine hay as soon as they are
ready to eat it. When they are final
ly taken to pasture, the feeding pro-
cess Is tapered off SO that there is
no check to their growth. The most
conclusive evidence in favor of this
method is the appearance of the
third and fourth generation that has
grown up under it.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-15
Worth Telling Again.

There was once a glove fight In the
East End Of London between negro
and an Irishman
The referee was also of Irish birth,
and when In the first round the negro
reached the Irish fighters Jaw and
the latters head thumped the boards
further contest, the following mono
logue took place:
One" I'm an undertone to his
gasping compatriotD. Come on, man,
get up out of that Are yez goin to
let this black SOB of Ham say he
knocked yez ont?s)
Two" fWnrrah, man, can't yez
raise yourself and listen to what I'm
tellin' you Come on, get up
Three For the sake OF your
fathers that bied on many a field get
up and wipe the floor with this black
smoke that's grinning at youi')
-Four" AN sure are yez goin' 10
lie there slapin while this limb Of the
devil takes all the money? Get up,
say, before | pull you up
This sort of entreaty continued IN
til, as the Disguised referee fingered
on the final count. the badly-dazed
Irish pugilist staggered to his feet,
swung wildly al the unguarded negro
and bOwled him over Unexpectedly.
None too quick. however, for the ever
ready referee. who rushed over 10
where the negro WAS fast picking
himself up and proclaimed:
ee-four-fve-and five
is ten. You're out. you naygur. -
New York Sun
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-15
PRESIDENT MAY COME.
Central Maine Fair Has Possibility of
Entertaining Mr.. Taft.

The chances that President William
H. Taft of the United States of Amer
lea will attend the Central Maine fair
this year are not so discouraging af-
ter all. The officials of the fair real
" believe that the President will find
it convenient to be here for a part of
a day. Co
The matter of inviting the nation g
chief executive was laid upon Senator
Charles F. Johnson, who would of
course use all his powers to have
things as the Waterville people wish
ed. The matter was laid before the
President and was we'll received.
A letter received by President Bart
lett of the fair from Senator Johnson
recently, states that the President has
the matter under consideration and
he is hoping that favorable decision
may be given.
1t is said that President Taft ex-
poets to make cruise along the New
England shores from his home in
Beverly to Bar Harbor and that he has
been making inquiries about the
nearest port to Waterville, which was
given as Portland. He also asked
about the distance to Waterville and
the time necessary to make the trip.
so it Is understood.
All these things point to a posi-
bility that Waterville and the Central
Maine fair may entertain President