davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
FUTURE Of DREAMLAND
Owners Think 1t Would Make
Good Park Property.
LITTLE ENTHUSIASM SHOWN
City officials Not Disposed to
Turn Over Handful Of Money
to Company.

Drear1land's site seems likel,. - remain
an ash-strevn waste for some tine 10
come. judging from the statement issued
By William H. Reynolds. president OF the
Dreaniland Company. after a meeting OF
the board % directors YESTERDAY. Accord
ing 70 Mr.. Reynolds, the company leans 70
the belief that 4 would rather sell the
property than attempt 70 build up a new
Drea inland.
The president 81 the burned out ar1use-
rent company suggests that u the city
wants 10 buy the tract OF land upon which
Dreamland stood the present is the oppor-
-une time. because II would have 70 pay
only for the land. and not for the value Of
anv buildings or concessions that would
have 70 he bought with il ~ the resor,
were rebuilt
On the city's side however. there didn't
seem 70 be any disposition 70 60 hunting
for Dreamlands owners with a handful OF
money. even though the city officials were
quick 70 admit that n seaside park owned
by the city in that particular location
would b fire thing Controller Prender-
casts comment on the proposition was:
II an very much more interested in new
using the city's money for any other pur-
pose at the present time To do the things
thar are pressing will require very large
draft on the citys availabilties The
Board Of Education estimates that in order
20 get rid OF what # calls the part time
evil the city will have 70 spend $4,000 90
In the next FIVE years We are now study
ing the needs Of The Charities and Health
departments and Bellevue and Allied Hos
pitals. n IS going 70 take millions 70 do
what ought TO be done in respect 70 those
geucies and other social work IN the next
few years"
President Mitchell of the Beard Of Alder
men thought the citys needs for subways
and schools ought 70 come in ahead Of am
acquisition Of beach property although he
said 4 was easy 20 admit that a beach
property for park purposes would he
good thing
Borough President Steers Of BROOKLYN
said he vas in favor OF q seaside park. IL
IL could be purchased az 2 reasonable
price We need all the rarks we can
get he SAID. but 7 don't believe In foist-
Ing upon the city for millions piece OF
land that cost only $4,000 originallv."
On this point ex-state Senator REYNOLDS
said r was quoted as saving that the
price demanded BY the Dreanland Com
panv was $4,000 This price is ridiculous
ly high. No such figure vas mentioned
and no such figure would Re asked We
would b. willing 70 negotiate with the
proper authorities 70 sell at far price a
private sale. or have The CITY condemn. a
II desires"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30

,rA sprinr and fall. and - excellent for all
.,,,,,,er A. the ssashore or IN the noun
tains
IN the shops there are handsome collars
,,6A N wear with Just such coats some
are If heavy unblsachsd linen. win seal
1onsd edges and elongated dots. DINERS
ara If sheer materials IN sailor form VIII.
eDa scauoped edges and blue enoroiderea
dots rhese are made with long ends that
form, revers and come well down IN 'front.'.
--,srA are also stylish little coats OF
.r,au HACK and white plaid which are
made with heavy white satin innings ana
have the dressv sailor collars
For warm weather are shown charming
medals in the natural colored and "Alte
ard IN the silk serges. which come n
,srious coiors The natural pongees are
,,s,,suv tailored coats. though one ex-
,,,is,-A little creation noticed recently had
.~,,,-,i7zs OF the richest hlet insertion
used in such a manner that It d'd nor Io'A
overdone.
-,.hfta ronzse rsefer for afternoon wear
I'D soIsndd Irish crochet sailor collar
v,,t5 deem cuffs 70 match. As bright coiors
ors e. fashionable. some mothers have Or
1.r.d smart urtle coats Of red satin. with
bract patent leather belts and vide collars
~ -ich lace For the mother who does nov
o6t.ct TO putting her tiny daughter INTO
.l,.,, coat there is q smart model OF black
.It made on straight lines. with the open
,nz >, one side TIE sailor collar Is OF
ram, elet outlined with tvo-incn io-d
-. ~. silly Many prefer to use hand en-
.roi4ar,. instead Of ACE. on children :
-oa,s and perhaps it is in better taste
For ntue tots who motor tns Hs@'
nos. coat made out OF blanket nlater'a- :
csrtairly practical for n can Do easl's
s,,ored On over other outer wraps. instead
or the deep sailor collar. the mood % %
n-r,zed on long. cold rides, Is a zooo !oea
on white. woolly coat a bright RED nooa
lining Is effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30

California and the State Of Washington ana
from Chicago. The University OF Chicago
added dressmaking and millinery 70 llS
courses last fall. and so did the puohc
schools Of San Diego and the teachers had
70 scurry East 70 ind out how 70 do dress
making and millinery.
Up IN the fine arts department knots OF
admirers gathered around Murlel discuss
ing her points Muriel was very nuch
painted. and yet the critics agreed IN con-
si4ering her exceedingly true 10 nature
1rlriel IS The fond familiar name bestowed
Ly the pupils In Arthur Wesley Dow's DE-
partnent upon the mural sketch done py
three girls OF the advanced class.
"Nfuriers getting on" they would report
m one another during the heated term Of
the sketchs development. II was ois
undertaking. for the sketch, which is IN
three ranzls is Of heroic size. and II is the
first time anything OF the sort has been
attearted at Teachers College"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
BLO0MERS SAVE THE DAY
Girls Would Farmers Be, but
Not in Pants.

We think we'd IKE 10 20 70 Mr:. Gel
r1ort's place and learn 70 be farmers
chorused two girls who burst in upon Miss
Marv Donnellv at the 24th street Po-
utlcal Equality Association headquarters
YESTERDAY But We want 70 ask ore
thing We've seen pictures OF the farmer
cites IN the papers. and they made Us sort
Of afraid They look as II they were
dressed in pants Would We have 10 wear
store pants2'
Boomers" corrected Mss Donnelly
and they car be as full as YOU Ike. and
YOU can make them yourself. real fancy Il
YOU like cut Of pale blue stuff. you know.
Both girls put their names down at once
and wanted 70 rush out 20 buy rolls OF
pale blue stuff" but Miss Donnelly told
them f. would De provided for them. Both
were irish: one. she said. was a music
teacher. and the other worked in an art
store
But we're tired Of the city" they sighed.
It's farming for ours
When they reach Hampstead they VIII
ind a new piano in the cottage where the
farnerertes live. Mrs Lamont purchased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
Lawn tennis ~ Polo - Other Sports
DATE FOR GAMES UNSETTLED
yale and Harvard Athletes to
Sail on June %
LBy Telerraph - The rr,hrno


cambridge. Mass. Nav e9-AItboueh ov-
FORD and Cambridge universities bava not
acouisced 70 Harvard and Yale,s desire
that the international gsroas h. ta,s 49,
than July 6. in London. the managers Of
the American team have dAoidAd +bot ,he
a'hletes viii not start for England until
June Is
OF ms date twenty-eight men win SAT-
~" ne" York on the steamer 81 Paul.
al i', IS doubtful whether the, Americans
VIZ agree to go into the games without
ieast q weeks training on the other
Inc Chances seem 70 favor holding
'"e games on July Is. as the Fnslshrnen
ant July and the Americans would pre-
-sI july % Dick Floyd. Of Harvard. who
managed the intercollegiate championship
men VI INC
since Saturdays championship games #
mas developed that the broad lump Judges
mace a mistake in placing tho third and
Iourtn men. Msthers. Of Penn. state was
paced third with Jump Of p feet 1919
'"ches' bur as this later was found IN he
quarter Of an inch less than Ia FIaror,a
Jumped for Pennsylvania the latter was
paced third. which increased Pennsvlva-
MA total from lSla points 10 1919 points
ew raven May 29-soule. manager Of
'ne Yale track team is in receipt Of a
Caoie message from Dresden inviting the
J. ale ana Harvard athletes who Will MAKE
'Ne trip TO England this summer 70 take
par0 N games in that city. Mr.. sodle has
h55' yet received word from Harvard. but
Va, holas the opinion that ire vale men
- No. care 70 go 70 the Continent after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
SETBACK IN PANAMA HAT CASE
Court Holds Seized Packages Had Not
Been introduced Into Commerce

The efforts made by customs officials 70
have twenty-five packages Of Panama hats
forfeited 20 the government received a
serious setback yssterdav Judge Hough
sitting IN the United States Circuit Court.
sustained the exceptions taken by " cas-
tillo & Co, OF No rso Pearl street holding
that the consignment seized while under
general orders" had not been introduced
into the commerce of The United States
This would practically mean the quashiry
o. number 81 similar SUITS Il the higher
court sustains Judge HoUghs ruling. n
his opinion he said the govern nents prom
osition vas that through the execution Il
a fraudulent consular invoice IN 4 foreign
country the goods covered b. thar invoice
were subject 70 forfeiture the moment they
arrived here
The ubel does not aTege that Castillo
ever did anything either IN the way Of
preparing or executing the false invoice or
~ procuring the execution OF the same
SAID Judge Houeh To follows that the
forfeiture OF rhe goods can only Dc upheld
~ maintaining that The act Of executing
The false invoice plus the arrival or the
goods ~ the United States j. enough 70
work G forfeiture II any goods are subject
70 forfeiture there must Be some person
who is subject 20 fine or imprisonnert or
r0rh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Caicisi Record aud Forecast --" aahih- .'i.
Nav 90 The region ~ high temFefa'nI-
5,nirishea very largely. ana is no" conhhs1 20
t.a,tuet,. and Tennessee and the interior OF tn'
cYlf states. Considerably lower temperature r.
-eoorted from the axe region and The upper
ono valley. ard moderate temperatures con-
,,,ye over me greater part o. the countrf west
~ the Mississippi River During me ias
.,,t,.- fur hours there have been scattered
-,-...r. ir the upper Ohio Valev. the southern
- ~ he upper lake region the middle
,,.--t-strof valley ana the plains states In OF
w. eisfricts the weather vas g@neraNj f1f
ME Indications are that me We1lhff VII E
W. 49, ear fo-m0rf0w and Wednesday IN the
s',.r. is.e region. the upper OHIO valley; me
loh'l .of 6ulf states ard tLo Rock Noun.
At.th.l .-t,res,l regions. There VIII be lpcs
an 1 to-morow ~ the rains s,s,es ana 70
morrow On obto ,aleys ana wednesday 90 The
orPeer. , ,-c+mpera,-re Will be somewhat lower to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
re su--a-~ fellows
crews READY ON HARLEM
Fo1r Cities Represented in Re
gatt9 Races This Afternoon


Il sturdy scullsrs sn1 swsen sV-tngers
ihs EarIero Regatta Association viii
-ss' r the annual fixture II the assoc-s-
~, which vru he held on the Harlem
.7s- tr5s afternoon The meeting os The
"a, oarsre1 has always been productive
nsry stirring struggles and the pick
= ~ fr- winners IN to-davs races Isl
"a. 20 puzzle even the most expert
ne races will be started In TIE after
~ Heretofore the racing began early
re rnor-.rz end continued a. haif hour
,'srals throughout the day. DELAYS
s.s been frequent and the long warts
'rs', 'he races had a bad effect on che
-sns- In Philadelphia the -esattas
''s ro7st IN The afternoon and the local
,'s'-aficr borrowed page trcr1s the
ass- CIR hook ana have adopted the
-'onp,l~ st 1880 o'clock the frst heat
ne junior doubles VIII shoot from the
i'2 ar RE forty-ffth renewal Of me
lii.'n Regatta rowing north along the
ts-11y course from under Washington
'ss - q point one mile and quarter
'',t eaish.Ig south Ct Fordham Bridge.
2 ra'es wa h= rov-ed p fun view ~ The
e-Ha" reL ~ twenty minute M
ERALS
'sT York oarsr1sn VIII be veil rep
@.sd -o spite OF the fre which r2zed
ne ground tae home ~ three II the
'' prominent organizations on Local
ss '1e c-lbs have risen from the
,ne' and ruins Ike p phun'T and the
'er. Metropolitan and Nassau boat
Fn be- represented bv crews capable
.e1f4o.e performances Fred Shep
go Fred Fuessel. Frank Nelson. Harry
Big Pr' NcCulum and Harrr
--'''foo ~ the Harlem Rowing club
s-e Walsh and Tommv Pussel ~ The
al, wl row while rho red and black
teroaoHtars ufI De worn br
&c and four-osred ZIG crews
' cities WIN be represented Phila-
-- fas sent the pick OF her oarsrnen.
alfkll Boat Club colors "ill be
r' Dry some half dozen entries JACK
me promising scu'ler q The Yes
Vri1ify and Smith. of the Fairmount
p.~ and George Allison. % the West
u. '0s'pnia club. oiu face TIE starters IN
D.. ANGUS events. while q four-oared eie
-..- lne Fairmognt and an eisht-oared
NON the Nespers complete the roster
49, oiol = the Arundels. ~ Baltl-
-. p p. Smith the big sculler from
George Lewis. ~ Baltimore.
80 carter o. NeV Rochelle. and the
r"s Boat Club viii also start
49, aa University viii start three
49,. -n' the View York Athletic club viii
F,., "' and the Wanetah club. Of
A. VIII start IN the senior eight
t,., ei race. The yale University
en- ,l'o. Of Sew Haven. sill have an
F,,. N inc junior donnie e.yne - A.
sa1 'iTlnan p. son ~ tho iate = m Ueuimsn.
/. raee - Appleton will wear the biu. in
s.aLin. Juniors. with z rosy prospect 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30

Beautiful linen gowns WIN '---
waist Effects ara SIS
-. su,u Karabagh rugs wh-oh are use
g., -, r,,rv wavs sell Tor 8 81 ana p ~.
r,srtv Of cheap summer reaoihs
800 in the cloth bound novels "hi-n sen
for % cents each.
pr,,,sss Sins made e na!nsook are :
~ while more elaborate ones are -
r,,.r ard white striped messaline' tWeh-
90. ssven inches wide. sells FOR 81 yaru'
RI. raw corsets 81 this season make arr
s.r,orstrated daily in ore store the prices
range from 80 70 SIS
On. TEA room is making special feature
~ Homemade fruit pies.
vsoktes Of wash lace sell for % cents
s,vrsh ties Of bronze calf sell for 81 20
. pair
rro sbons now make skirts in cloth aad
elk for 81. s. n and 3. the materials being
orrchased on the premises.
Twenty-seven inch shantuns is now sell
inr ar 81 cents ward.
Narauisetts waists stamped for emhroid-
cry sell ar 70 cents.
new ice cream freezer which produces
re product In a few minutes sells for Il no
parasols are being reduced and very good
ones can now be purchased for 50. y u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
wINHAM CLUB AGAIN RAIDED
Broadway Crowd Sees Police Enter
West 4fth Street Resort.

The Wlnham Club in West 18th street.
which is alleged 70 be a gambling or
ganization, was rsided FOR the second time
early last night George s Dougherty. the
new deputy police commissioner, person.
ally supervised the first raid, week ago,
while Lieutenants Jones and Reilly had
charge OF the one last night
There was nothing spectacular about
the raid. although nearly thousand
rushed into the street from Broadway ana
took a keen interest in the proceedings
Ten policemen entered the place ana az
selling Ii Is said that 2 tip that the
raid was going 70 be made frightened the
proprietors OF the club and they mysteri-
ofeiv dizappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
CLASC~S ALL WELL FILLED
blg Entry of Dogs for Long Isl
and Kennel Club Show

WIN record list OF 653 dogs and 15A
entries. the tenth annual dog snow, NJ the
Long Island Kennel Club. az the brighton
Beach racetrack. to-day. promises 70 he
an unqualified success. Never before IN The
history Of one-day show has there been
such an entry list
Boston terriers are the leaders With "a
dogs and l2s entries Then comes bulldogs
with ~ dogs and 81 entries Practically
every class has sled. 10 the great zstir-
faction Of the bench show committee. Il
Is interesting 70 note that among the num-
Der are Chihuahuas and Esqulnaus.
Among the other novelties Of the sbov
are West Highland white terriers. Ma,
q the class have been entered. along v1+hls
bloodhound Other classes that have filed
VIII include the Great Dane division -Four
teen Of these dogs have been entered
Twenty-e ght dogs and fort~-fve entries
have been made for the English setter
class, another excellent showing. saws the
committee
Cocker spaniels and collies also viii be
well represented I'm the show There are
tventy-six Of the former. with ffty-tVo
entries. and tvsnty-eicht collies viii ap-
pear IN sixty-tVo entries. Although there
are not many IN the country. three English
sheep dogs and three whippets VIII be
shown. There also are excellent classes Of
Poneranians. English toy spsniels and Pc
kinese spaniels More than thirty dogs
have been entered IN each one Of these
classes
Probably he most interesting dos e. the
show will be Dainty Niger. the recently
imported English Pomeranlan. which has
won more than two hundred nrst and si4-
cial prizes on the other side. The dog is
now owned by Mrs Z : AIard. Of Hunt
inrton, Long Island The temperance in
an Eastern show Of the Prince Of York.
the champion Airedale. viii NJ another
feature Of the exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
COATS FOR LITTLE GIRLS.
Models in Many Materials for
Beauty and Utility.

II selecting a travelling coat for child
one should try 70 find something simple
and comfortable and, withal. not too ex-
penslye. as growing children's coats are
seldom worn ont. The we'll tailored. wide
ribbed. dark blue serge made on Norfolk
lines and finished with wide sailor collar
Of the same material ard a cloth or leather
belt IS wise selection. A smart 1.-THE
garment Of this kind will do to wear IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
epFEpwAY RAILING UNSAFE.

Because Of tho weakened condition II The
railing IN many places along the Speedvav.
the Park Department notified the Police
DEPARTMENT yssterdav that If would Re
dangerous IL crowds were permitted 70 lean
On this railing. which is directly above the
Harlem River.
Many persons VIII assemble o. tire Speed
v-av 70 see the Memorial Day regatta.
Part OF the wall IN the Highbridge sec
tion mmbled into the Harlem last year,
and during the winter the ice acted az Z
SUPPORT for other portions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
Of Interest TO Vomen
FEMININE FRILLS SHOWN
Teachers College Holds Spring
Exhibit of Students Work.

One Of Elizabeth Cady stsnton's rihoons
had a place Of honor Yesterday AZ the
sprlng exhibit Of students work az Ieacn-
ers College. II was made up into lltle
rosebuds. which dotted black velvet osnd
for the neck. and the whole thing was
made bv her daughter, Mrs. Margaret stan
ton Lawrence. Mrs. Lawrence has oesh
taking the millinery course with ardor'
thus proving that a suffrage ahcesuy
doesn,t kin the love Of feminine frivolities'
PUPILS come from everywhere sald 'ne
teacher. Mrs. Evelyn :. Tobey IN tne
summer school last year had them from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
sUFFRAGISTs TO MAN BOAT
Mrs. Blatoh ard Associates to Take
Trim on the Erie Canal.

As everybody up the state knows tn7
Erie Canal ia not 20 be depended upon
these DAYS by anybody wanting 70 Try the
art Of navigation. but, water permittins,
Mrs Harriet Stanton Batch and her oold
crew Of sufrragettes will take 20 their
houseboat az Albany on June IS. They
call II a houseboat. but II is really steam
launch OF the latest pattern. and the kitch-
en- will be presided over By skilled oheiess
or chefette
Those who will accompany Mrs. Blatch
and assist her in dispensing suffrage DOC
trine end displaying suffrage banners along
TIRE route are Mrs. John Winters Brsnnan.
Mrs James Lees Laidlaw. Mrs. William
colt. Mrs. Raymond Brown, Nine. Gluck'
Mrs John Rogers. jr and Miss Dorothy
Hazard. OF Syracuse. who IS 70 be captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30

morrow n the lover Ohio Vaney ard IN the
middle Atlantic ami New England states. ard
higher tomorrow ir the north Rocky Mountain
rtgi5n and on wednesday iu tho middle and
northern plains states I-mpfrafIrr chans
elsewhere will he unimrcrtarf
The winds along the View England coast will
b. Nznf % moderate northwest middle and
south Atlantic Coast and east Gulf Coast light
variable west CUR Coast. moderate south.
lower lakes moderate north 10 east. urper lakes.
light 20 moderate east
Steamers departing 70 morror far European
rorts VIII have moderate variable winds and
Generally fair weather 90 the Grand raris
Forecast for Special Localities For Eastern
pennsylrania Maryland and the District ~ Co
| fr-rtfa probably fair md slightly cooler 90 lay,
vednesday fair. light 70 moderate variable
winds.
For New Jersey and lie iauar- probably fair
TO-DAY ana WEDNESDAY. light variable winds
For Eastern View YORK. fair to-day. cooler N
e-ufhern portion. wednesday proha blv fair. light
7 variable winds mostly west.
For New England fair TO-DAY. cooler. except
I in Eastern Maine. N Wednesday ,alr. light fo'm0i
crate northwest winds
For western pfrnsy'rara ana Werterr View
/ vorE probably fair tr-dor ana Welnss a.
mod .rsts north . cas-, winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
EVANS WINS BY DEFAULT
Reaches Third Bound for Golf
Title Ahroad Without Playing.

Frestvick Scotland. NAY 29-The ANA
-eur golf championship tournament q
Great Britain opened On the Prestwick
Inks here TO-DAY The weather was brill
ian1. and there Is every promise of the
meeting being highly successful
Charles T CCh.ck1 Evans jr. ~ the
Edzewater Golf Club. Chicago lad a walk
over in the second round. The American
was 70 have met A. G.. Latter. Of the ROYAL
Pleck Heath club. nut his opponent was
ndisposed.
r. T. cav. Of Philadelphia. who has
participated ~ several British amateur
championships. also had walkover His
opponent J. z. stableford. Of The Lytham
Golf Club was scratched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
ELECTRIC LIGHT CONVENTION.

The convention of the National Electric
Light Association VIII open TO-DAY when
the organization Begins Us second quarter
century Between three and four thou
sand members. representing every state II
the Union are m the city 10 attend this
convention At 10 o'clock John PurrCy
men. VIII welcome the association on be-
half Of the CITY, following which President
Freeman will address the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30

viii be mailed 70 any address on receipt ot
70 cents each.
Please give number OF pattern. with BUST
and waist measures. distinctly Address
pattern Department New York Tribune
II in a hurry for pattern SEND an extra =
cent stamr and we viii mail by letter
hostage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30

r--.r ,renarinz an old-fashionsd bread
49, b.at the yolks and whites sepa-
rately. adding The whites laSl % a. 10 20
before baking Fold them ll-iou -
1radine Tits makes u hgAt ana t"o.s
snonev than usual and gives more az
tractive crust.