davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
PROGRAMME FOR JULY 4
Mayors Committee Has Ar.
ranqed Numerous Celebrations.

Mayor Gaynors Fourth Of July commit
fee has completed the programme Of exer-
cises 10 be held in the morning in all the
boroughs of the greater city. and by to-day
e. is expected that the City Han celebrate ton
committee will be able to announce the prin-
cipal sneakers who will address the meeting.
Mayor Gaynor will preside. Governor
D,x controller Prendergast. Borough Pres-
dent McAneny and John Purroy Mitchell,
president Of the Board OF Aldermen have
been invited to speak The Governor has
,ntimated that he will come. A military
hand of sixty pieces will provide the music
in front Of City Hail. and the police band
will lead the parade OF nations and also es-
cort patriotio societies from Frauncess Tav-
orn 70 the scene of the exercises.
4 German singing society of four hundred
,oices has volunteered to sing during the
EXERCISES. and besides this organization
there will boa chorus Of two hundred from
the Labor Temple which will sing a new
national anthem. Victor Herbert. 1t is
hoped. will lead this chorus.
The complete programme for the morning
exercises in Manhattan. The Bronx, Rich
mond and Queens and the places where the
celebrations will be held follow;
Tn Nanhattan-Ofcial celebration al City
Hall. Centenary celebration inside hall at
Historic celebrations at Washington
Square. Mount Morris Park, City College
end McGowns Pass.
Flag raising, Fort Washington Park:
Italian celebrations, Mulberry Bend Park
and jefferson Park. -.
Jewish celebrations. Hamilton Fish PARK
and Seward Park
hungarian celebration. Tompkins Square:
Bohemian celebration, 9th street ana
First avenue.
In The Bronx-Officia celebration at
Borough Hall. Crotona Park.
Historic and patriotic celebrations az 81.
AIMS Church Hunts Point Road ana La
fayette avenue. Williamsbridge square
White Plains avenue and Gun tln hodn,
Westchester Square. Van Nest avenue ana
t'nionport Road. City Island, Bridge Plaza,
public place at junction Of Washington ana
crook avenues Mckinley Square. 169th
street and Boston Road. lntervale avenue
and Home street, WISE avenue ana loVlh
street. MaComb's Dam Park. Jerome ave
me and 161st street Claremont Park. Wen
ster avenue. opposite Wendover avenue :
Van Cortlandt Park Indian Field Spuyten
puvvil Hill Fort Independence avenue ana
Sedgwick avenue. III,
AT Bronxwood Park q celebration VIII
take place under the auspices OF the BlohH-
wood Park improvement League at 'heh
own expense. - D.
In Richmond celebration at Bor-
ough Hall. st. George, II m.
In Oueens-Patriotic exercises at " a m
Ions Island City-Near Painter House, at
Queens and Borough Bridge. Plaza.
Newtown-At Linden Park.
Flushing Monument Square.
Jamaica-King's Park,
N--Ocfon0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
ROBERT w. ADAM.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

f3y Telegraph To The Tribune.
Pittsfleld. Mass, June B.-Robert w.
Adam, treasurer of the Berkshire County
Savings Bank and the oldest member Of
the Berkshire bar. died this morning. He
was born in Canaan, Conn, in 1875, was
graduated from Williams College in the
class of 1916, and was one Of the two living
members of his class, the other being
George l.. Squier, of Buffalo. Mr.. Adam
studied law and was admitted to the Berk-
shire County bar i'm lsi9. lie was A member
of the law firm of Gamwel, Bowerman *
Adam until 1861 when he was elected treas
urer of the Berkshire County Savings Bank,
an Office he held continuously since. HIS
wife Sarah Brewster. was direct descend
ant Of Elder Brewster who came 10
Plymouth I'm the Mayfower. son, Will
lam Adam of Pittsfield, and sister. Sarah
Adam. of Canaan, Conn, survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19

Jennings for the cast which will open IN
the Charles Klein play at the shuoert
Theatre Boston, In October.
John Alden has been engaged by John
Cort for the role Of Mr.. Fordyce In me
Earl Of Pawtucket," in which Lawrance
D'Orsay will be starred the coming season.
Mrs Leslie Carriers second season under
the management Of John Cort will begin at
Asbury Park in September. Mrs. Carter
will go through the South and W-rt tn
Two Women" previous to her appearance
In New York in a new production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
MRS. CAROLINE e. KIRBY.

South Orange, ~ j.. June IS (SpeciaD.-A
cable message received last night by
Joseph r. Paine, of this town. advised him
of the death Yesterday In Naples of his sis
ter. Mrs. Caroline T.. Kirby, wife of Henry
p. Kirby. head OF the firm OF Kirby, Petit
g. Green, architects Of New York. Mr.
and Mrs. Kirby sailed on June for tour
Of three months In Southern Europe. Both
were in the best Of health, and Mr. Paine
is waiting anxiously for news that VIII ex-
nlain the sudden death Of his sister.
Mrs. Kirby had lived in the Oranges for
,uontv wears being n native of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
MANY At PARK CONCERT
First One of Season Draws
10000 TO CentraI'S Mall.

Clouds had no effect on the large audi
ence which. turned out yesterday for the
first park concert OF the season on the
Mall in Central Park. There were fully
ten thousand persons present, including
Park Commissioner Slower. The Commits
sioner made a speech OF welcome at the
beginning of the concert, in which he SAID
that by next summer he would have erect
ed on the Mall a $4,000 bandstand.
There was prolonged applause when the
Park Commissioner made this announce
ment and the attitude of the crowd led
him to diate for few moments on past
park concerts and the promise Of future
ones Then the Commissioner stepped down
into the audience, while the Volpe Orches-
ira gave the first number of the overture
TO "Rienzi," by Wagner
According TO Captain Carson, Of the Cen
trail Park police, who was in charge him
self, ii was an easy crowd 10 manage.
There were no rowdies no ''mashers' and
no pickpockets. The police had nothing to
90 except keep the paths clear and TO
warn persons off the lawns.
In the latter duty they were aided by
park foremen AMI laborers, who were
l'ohth hlhti ~ <HNNihS 'NPSii'iNN''
Hilty.
If the lawns are kept cleared as well
every other concert time az they We're yes
terday not a blade OF grass will be injured
all summer long. Commissioner Slower
was much gratifed at the successful efforts
Of the police TO keep the audience on the
walks. The police said that so long as the
concerts were confined to the Mall II
would be an easy matter to control the
crowds.
Although many extra benches were
placed around the bandstand, the majority
Of the audience had TO stand. For the con-
certs to follow one hundred more will be
provided
The Volpe Orchestra gave ten selections
and a generous number OF encores. The
programme included selections from Aida"
and "Mignon," LISTS Second Rhapsodie,'
Gounods Ave Maria" Strauss's Voices
OF Spring" and Cigars 'Pomp and Circum-
stance"
Commissioner Slower was one Of those
who stayed until the end of the pro-
gramme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
To Bear the Standard Of Wales.

lord Moetvn. who has been appointed ny
Thk GEORGE IN bear the standard Of Wales
4 the coronation ceremony in Westminster
ltsey on Thursday next. Is the head Oh
"a Of the most ancient and illustrlous
sniHes Of Wales. and holds the title Oh
ree-Admiral Of North Wales and OF Gar
sWon. A frequent visitor TO the Ohlteu
s,les. he IS thoroughly identified win
Welsh lie presides almost every year at
"a national bardic gathering known as the
ngeddfod. and is descended. Ike the uuVi
i1g. and consequently like George "
.5n Marchudd Ap Cynan. Lord OF Aber-
rsu. contemporary OF Rhodri Mawr King
z Wales I'm the ninth century. lie stlii
~, to-dav az crest the "Saracen' heao'
.sssd at The neck. arg, environed about
e TEMPLES with wreath" which was the
s-ndpal heraldic device Of the founder OF
IS house in the ninth century
Lord Mostyus chief country seat is Mos
On Hall In Flintshire. whore the family
I've resided since the fifteenth century,
I'd there is no ancestral home in the
lried Kingdom more rich in ancient
transcripts. especially those affecting the
isloy u Wales. MOstyn Hall may DE
- to have passed into the possession OF
~D'd Mostyns forebcars through INT
ligue. The latter in 1919 killed withih
~ space Of week. the owner OF the
esi5' bis wife and seven Of his Children
arrg one daughter. Marjorie, as his soie
l'fets She married Hiwel Ap Teyah
'eaan, OF Mostyn and the castle ana es-
@'As have been owned by her descendants
''er since.
rrfhaps the antiquity Of Mostyn nan
,'l Best be realized when ] mention til"'
,>io 1ostyn Is still able 10 show the WIN
- through which Henry, Earl or hlcn-
ehh 'aiierwsrd Henry NID escaped "heh
'sued By a party Of the followers vi
,,'hafd H. Henry Tudor was hidlhs at
,.Osi{n his object being TO get his "eiS'
.'lok' the Mostyns, 10 help him 10 over
vS lhe reigning house Of YORK ana nc
90 ioft time 10 get through the "lnu""
% thus escape ere his pursuers en-
the room. in which he was about ~
I. ~ noER toy his dinner. The then Loro
es'4..,vYh fss subsequently rewarded IoF n.'
'iV o Henry VII ~ the latteis bh'
'Hs sword and sword belt worn py '''
@aich al the battle Of Bosworth, anu
81 are stu preserved at Mostyn nan
~ gem Of the library at Mosty" -
,,sssrts Chronicles in two Voiuh'e0'
,'t.h'sy Illuminated in gold and water
~ dating from Froissarfs own ne
nv. shh bearing an inscription sayi"S
p" was presented by the first i'ord
T,Aqist to Sir William cecil.
r. Hestyn family mas number OF rep
tsu'es N this country, among 'he"
VAL we WIDOW Of Berkeley Mosiyh,
Yo,s aah' who msde his home in Ne"
,d,.. Nhefe he was connected with une
ksrsVsllen of the Astor estate ME
-" his widow. is a daughter OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

The New-York Tribune thinks that
Chicago puts New York TO shame. New
York matters itself-Charleston News and
Courier
The new Public Library in New York has
sixfy-three miles Of books. Yet the other
Great White way will continue to be more
uopuIar.-Cleveland Leader.
New York's death rate last week was the
lowest in lis history for the same length
If lime. so her water shortage has not yet
becn productive of any serious physical
rcsnIts-Boston Transcript
New York girl who was mixed up in
q ebooting affray Is described az eighteen
years ola and an artist Ana there IS n
Topeka Capital.
People in New York are getting accus-
toned 10 the sghl of ayiators planning
abnve the Great White Way What bliss
Sor New Workers when they rise from the
sweltering streets into the cool air nigh
sbove the skyscTapers The man who runs
the FIRST seropiane restaurant viii make a
fortune Rochester Post Epress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
lord HIGH STEWARD
-. Of Northumberland Re-
V l.'s.s Hiqhest Office of Realm.

W. ,o,, nv the Brentwood Company
cs'" s.orse has appointed the Duke OF
S's ,,r,and to be the Lord High Stew
England for his coronation ' and "l.. as
raI walk next before the sover-
. the procession int, to the ,,, abbey and and
q :" 40 crown Of st. Edward. The
u geo Stewardship Of England is the
~ - aOa in the realm and dates back
t'''' IA prior to the reign Of Edward
,.ssor Formerly it was perma-
y O0.,s ranking next in authority 10
ri our sovereign: but monarchs finally
81 o. '., Conclusion that it was danger
Sc % -, so much power 10 a subject
. 70 ',,rsted the system of appointing
81 MAJ ,S,~S stewards for some special pur-
~ me- os coronations or presiding IN
sc So 81 Lords when sitting to try
e nv treason or felony against any
sifss ,hers The last occasion of any
y - ,he kind was when some years
@is nrssent Earl Russell was tried ny
q nav peers for the felony OF olsamy'
. l,N occasion the Earl of Halsbury'
VIM chancellor Of the realm, was
>n ~ onnointed as Lord High Steward
land TO preside over the proceedings
: N re-, Lord High Steward specially Gre
sor purposes Of trials by the House
~ .ss was Edward, Earl Of Devon, when
Do'DI "a ,ha white wand of office as
y tho trial Of John Holland, Earl of
gu .. ~ in the reign Of Henry ~.
nD w., times the Lord High Steward
D - dstermine the claims Of those
81 ,,.,snsions 10 perform services OF
-, kinds at the cOronations. some OF
hlp' ..,vices being associated with the
~ n their respective estates. But
-, ny the time Queen Elizabeth came
''s.' ,srone these duties had been trans
% a committee of the Privy Coun-
~ .,.,',r as q court Of claims in the place
-. Iord High Steward. Queen Elizabeth,
- was so afraid Of the Lord High
.-s whom she was compelled to NOM
=, for her coronation making undue
q his prerogstiVes as such mat IN
-.,,r ont the commission 10 Henry. Earl
:, ,,grSel which. still in existence, bears
=. s.,s ~ January Y. 1s59, she caused 1t
= :. simulated therein that the term OF
y. o%oe should last only from the rising
:, -. sun or the 18th day Of January one
.,,s n her coronationl to the setting OF
:. err" The Lord High Steward is en-
Las 10 the prefix Of your grace by
~,,r. If his Office. and outranks all the
-.,t eHcers Of state and peers OF the
,.,'r Including the premier peer and Earl
y,,,sal-namely the Duke Of Norfolk OF
IS the peer whom King George has
,,,.!ntsd as Lord High Steward for his
~-,stion- ymely. the Duke Of Northum-
,,.,,sA-beins a duke. Is already thereby
,.-f,a 10 be tremendously addressed as
svs- grace" His younger son, LORD
r,ss Percy. is a secretary Of the Eng
nd Embassy ~ Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
.,,ncs's New Minister Of War.

CEREAL Goiran. the new French Minister
:, Tar. Is a veteran Of the conflict Of 1871
m vas wounded and taken prisoner in the
..ft, Of Sedan. He has a brother who Is
q. Of the commanding generals oil the
r,H,n army. il seems that when Nice
az surrendered ny Italy to France. nearly
srr wears ago. the Goiran family were
,-spe It's inhabitants. and, along with
.sr fellow citizens. were left free TO
esose whether they would become French
n or retain their ItaliSn nationality
van Young lads were left free 10 choose
Minus II happened that one of the Golran
s,s resolved 10 become a Frenchman. and,
Altering the French army, has risen 10 De
, French general of much distinction ana
7.,peb Minister of War. while the other'
..rs,ninr an Italian. entered the Italian
amy and rose 10 the rank OF an ltai4dh
,srsral commanding an army corps. for'u-
,,,slv the relations between Italy ana
Rance are now so very amicable that this
.ationship is productive Of no embarrass-
-.,, Bu, some years go. especially when
--sr, was still alive and in office as Italian
P,tnier and when his policy to"aru
rance ives 50 aggressive as to frequently
.5,g the two nations 10 the very verge OF
var. popular sentiment in France wouid
n have permitted the appointment OF the
F-.neb General Goiran to the Office Of MIN
ser Of Wa AZ Paris.
Lsoa Of the latter IS now French Consul
. New York. 1 may add that there Is nc
ruth in the story circulated in some OF the
Fsrs papers to the effect that the general
Yss an intimate friend Of Nine. Steinheh
"A freouenter Of her salon. II is
rusly gratuitous accusation. for the gen.
gsl has never even met the woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
Mas. SARAH A. TAlCOTT.

Mrs. Sarah a. Talcott, widow Of DR. Sell
don IL TaIcott. who for twenty-five years
WAS medical superintendent Of the State
uospital for the Insane at Middietown, n.
Y died on Saturday at No. 80 Westssith
street Mrs. Tsleott was born In Water
Vile, Oneida County, Apfii 20 leiS ana was
The daughter Of Dr. Erastus A. Munger one
Of the pioneer homeopathic physicians OF
Central New York She leaves TWO sisters
Miss II. Cornelis Munger, OF this city and
Mrs. w. +. Risley, Of WaierNlle' ana t"o
brothers. Charles a. Munger. OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
CELEBRATION FOR PRIEST
Jubilee for Father j. F. Haywood
Twenty-ffth Year of Service.

To celebrate the twenty-ffth year Of the
sor,Jco I'm the priesthood Of the Rev. James
y HAYWOOD, a three days silver Jupiiee
ho,op with solemn high mass at the
church Of the Guardian Angel No. 81
Iyest 23d street, yesterday morning. The
cclebrant was Father Haywood. The dea-
con was the Rev Francis A Kiniry. and
,bo sub-deacon was Father Alexis The
eormon. on THE Power Of the Priest
hood" was preached by the Rev, Edward
A. Pace.
An augmented choir. under the direction
oc Professor Rock, sang special selections
,,ccompanied by a full orchestra.
In the evening Father T.. J.. Dyer. first
assistant pastor. was the deacon. The
sermon. on "The Priest the Teacher" was
delivered by Father Alexis.
Members OF the church In the parish have
all decorated their houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
MISS CARUS WONT APPEAR
Proposed Engagement at Folies Bergere
Conflicts with United Booking Offices

Miss Emma Carus, the Coincidence, will
not appear tonight at the Folies BerGere
in spite of announcements and big salary
Inducements. She was obliged yesterday 10
obtain release from the four weeks con-
tract she had signed with the management
Of the Folies Bergere in Difference TO the
attitude taken by the United Booking Of
fees toward the 10th street house.
The United Booking Offices hold that the
Folies Bergere cabaret show is nothing
but a vaudeville show under thin disguise,
II is said, playing in opposition to their
houses. Consequently performers playing
the United time IT Is charged. are quietly
but firmly told that they must not appear
at the Folies Bergere and expect future
United bookings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
PENSIONS FOR 1.-THE PRESS
Chicago Tribune" Plans to Re
tire It's Aged Employees.

Chicago, June 1s-"The Chicago Daily
Tribune has established a pension sys-
TEN for it's employees. All employees who
have reached sixty years and have been
twenty or more years in the service. may,
at the discretion of the pension board be
retired from active service and become ell
gble 10 a pension.
All employees who have been twenty or
more years in the service may, at their
own request be retired at the age OF sixty
five years Persons holding executive places
are exempt from the maximum age limit
No pension/shall exceed 800 month or be
less than SIS a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19

Henry Reriner. of the firm Of Berllner'
Strauss & Meyer. Of No. 49, Broadway. one
of the oldest neckwear MANUFACTURING
firms in the country. died yesterday morn
ing Of heart disease i'm his apartment IN
the Hotel Beleclaire. nth street and Broad
way He was born in this city i'm lSio tie
was a member of several lodges and chari-
table organizations i'm this city. lie leaves
a wife and two daughters, Mrs. Joseph
Nathan and Mrs Moses IL GrOssman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
w. M. RICE'S SISTER DEAD
Claimant to Part of Slain Millionaire
Wealth Dies Poor.

Des Noines, Iowa, June lS.-Mrs. Marie
f.. Schiller, eighty-six years old, sister
TO William Marsh Rice, the. New YORK
millionaire, for whose murder his attorney
Albert r. Patrick. is in Sing Sing, died
here yesterday IN straitened circumstances.
She was reputed to DE one Of the direct
heirs to the New York mans fortune.
Attorneys, for the dead woman VIII rep
resent her children in the effort to gain
nossession OF what is said to have been her
share under the will Of Rice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
pI e D..

BADGER-On Sunday morning June Is, Jennie
X Badger wife Of the late Luther w Badger.
, vlted TO attend the services az her late resi-
dence No - North 18Th ct. East orange.
~ j. Grove st. station Of D. l. & w. r. R..
on Monday. June 49, az o'clock p M Inter-
ment Tuesday IN Greenwood
REvIER-on Saturday June II, 1911. Louis
Bevler. in the s9th year Of his age Funeral
services at his late residence. Maroieto"h'
y. Y, AT o. m. on Monday.
BI'SHNELJ-on Friday, June Is 1911, Alice
NJ, widow of Giles f. Bushnell and daughter
If Fannie and the late Richard j. Holmes.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend tns
funeral services al her late residence, No ~
Hancock ST, Brooklyn, on Monday, June 49, a.
o'clock
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on June 49, 1911.
Anna Carpenter OF Upper Montclalr; \: j.,
daughter OF the late Charles " and Char
iotte T. Carpenter Funeral Monday after
noon al 2:30 O'Clock from Friends Meeting
House Purchase, y. Y. Coaches viii meet
train arriving at white Plains at 1:29 p. m.
Fullerton Sunday, June Is. az Boston,
Mass Leonce Fuller. husband OF Katharine
LYON Fuller and son Of Paul Fuller and lseonie
Coudert in the 10Th year OF ms age age: fu Ts
day. June 30 at a. m. Interment at con-
yenience OF family
JoNEs-su suddenly June Il; 19ii Pqgl Eugene
Jones SON OF Mr.. ana Mrs Lynds Lysandsr
Jones. Funeral TUESDAY June -, lsll,
4 from ST Mars ChOrcn, e rlssTt sna
Vate.
KEII.FR-Anna Marie Keller aged % years.
pefer 10 The Funeral Church, No. 2il West
23d ST. Drank L. Campbell Buidins).
L1NDAHL-Mary Lndanl. aged Al years Flu.
neral Tho Funeral Church, No. al West 80
ST frank f.. Campbell Buildins), tuesday :
o'clock.
NrXsEN--On sunday. June Is. 1911. Caroline
AMELIA Nexsen, widow Of John ,. NeAsen;
Funerai service at Ter late residence. No Ssl
crand ave BROOKLYN, on Wednesday. juno
81, at 3 p. ~
prN\yICK-At stroudsburg. Penn, June Is.
ioil Philip Rninelander Renwick, son or ths
late William r.. Renwick, IN the o'th year OF
his age Funeral private. lnierment at WOOD
lawn.
eCoyIIJ.-on sunday. June IS. In New York.
Sity Mar Elizabeth widow Of Thomas L.
Scovill and daughter OF the late Nathsh I.
Ely. Notice OF funeral later.
sprRANZA-On Saturday, June H. 1911. al his
nome No 100 East soth st. Carlo Leonardo
Speranza. New Haven papers please copy
TICOTT-On Saturday. June IL. Sarah A,
VII. of the late Dr. Selden h. Talcott. Inter
rnent at Middetown, \. y. on Monday, Juno
10.
r,fcKER-on June II. at tho Buckingham
80 St.phen d. fucker in the list year ~
- ace Funeral Monday morning at IL
fnIorE from the residence OF her son,
Edwin u. Tucker sos West lo4th ST.
WARDS suddenly. at Monroe. n \, June IL.
iaiI MARY sydenham Ward. Funeral service
80 bar late residence, No. 24I Bellesllle ave.
%.wark \ j.. Wednesday, June Il, AT p. IN.
,onp,-rr,- 10. 1911. at the home OF her
",p,bar ogden Woodruff. Miss Iueetta Z.
NWoodr,n IN her seth year. Funeral from her
esidence No s5i Salem Road. Elizabeth.
y j., at , p. m, on Monday i''h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
TO TRAIN STAGE CHILDREN
Ijebler & 90. Plan Summer School in
Theatre and Park.

With the cooperation OF the stage Chill
dren's Christmas Tree Association, Llebler
A. Co. are planning to open summer
school for stage children at the Century
Theatre. The rehearsal rooms will be the
HEADQUARTERS OF the new school, though in
good weather all sessions will be held in
Central Park.
No fees will be charged, but only chill
dren who acted. last season will be re-
ce,yed The school will be supported by
subscriptions Members Of the "Pomander
Walk" Alias Jimmy Valentine" the Ju-
venile "Pinafore' companies, and others
~ "'The Blue Bird" and Mrs. wigs OF
Tho Cabbage Patch companies have put in
applica tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
PARK OPENS GUESSING CONTEST

How many electric lights are there in
Palisades Amusement Park? Gold watches
will be presented to the man and woman
guessing the exact number or nearest to IT.
The guessing contest is open to all patrons
Of the park, and the only condition is that
The guesses, legiby written and with name
and address NJ guesser attached, be depos-
tied with the gatemen at the entrance
gates to the park. The contest opens to-
day and closes on July TO-