Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-08

NEW YORK. June 7.-The fate of Madison Square Garden, that fAui- oue exhibiting and amusement place ia hanging in the balance just now: For some time the stockholders or the company which owns the prop erty. have been agitating the propo sitior 10 sen the property because ,hev found it improbable. IL is true that during the autumn and winter months lthe horse show, the uoe show. the automobile show ana other sporting ort commercial exhibitions made the Garden source or proat but after the circus season in tne suring was closed the large building remained idle for about four months or more.
 The problem as to how to make Madison Square Garden proiltaoie during the summer season was freely discussed and numerous sus- gestions were made which, however, were more or less impracucaoie. Finally one of the stockholders, im- pressed by the fact that just now the country seems to have gone crazy over moving picture shows, sus gested to transform Madison Square Garden into an enormous Moving Pecture House" It was decided 10 t1sv the experiment and the large amphitheater was equipped With chairs and tables and everything else necessary. The house has seat ing accommodations for 5000 per sons and if the experiment succeeds ii is probable that the Garden prop ertv will be withdrawn from the market. at least for the present
 Wonderful Escape.
 If the proverbial guardian angel had not been strictly on his job the other day there would have been a
 white funeral in the Kloss family on Eighth avenue A young woman ac' companied by her three year old nephew. Paul Kloss, was riding m A Sixth avenue elevated train. She
 was so busy chatting with another woman that she did not notice that her little nephew was standing on
 the seat looking out of the open window of the ear, lost his balance and fell out A policeman who hap
 pened to be in the car, saw the l youngster fall and stopped the train ! The child had fallen on the board walk between the elevated tracks | and escaped with a few slight brnls l es.
 i The festive suburban newspaper ! correspondent is a far greater won
 der than Foxy Grandma. When he 7 breaks loose and grasps the inspiree l Den. something is sure to happen 1T ' the field of literature. Bloomfield, N 3J.. where many New York business
 men have their suburban homes, l!
 unusually fortunate in having among
 it's residents a man of abnormaill ! fertile imagination, who as core i sondent for a New York daily pape | is in a position to advertise the VII | lage by the products of his literar,
 genius. He is evidently a breeder oi | chickens, for chicken stories, espe cially yarns about the leghorn vari ety. are his speciality.
 , Hen Story.
 According to his latest story MT ! DeCamp and his wife. after the fash 1 ion of suburbanites, keep a fev chickens in their backward whicf
 kept them supplied with eggs rol i breakfast all through the winter ! Early in the spring, however, the
 chickens stopped laying and showed signs of indisposition. Mrs. De CamT who is running the chicken end o the establishment tried several rem l edies. but the hens did not improve Che day it occurred to her 10 give ! to the hens some of the quinine pill'
 which her husband was in the habi'
 of taking for his malaria She trisc ! the experiment and the result wal marvellous. Not only did the hen' 1 perk up and show life again, bl