davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
GEN. W|NGATE HAS HOPES
Thinks Dissension in School
Sports Will Be Ended.

General George W. Wingate. president
Of the Public Schools Athletic League was
back az his desk Yesterday after a trip
down South Mr. Wngate contends that
the rebellion in shool sports is directly due
70 a misunderstanding on the part Of the
principals. He was surprised when he dis
again. believing thar before his departure
the trouble had been settled FOR good. Mr.
Wlngate announced that as soon as posi-
hie a meeting would he arranged. ar which
the question viii be thoroughly discussed
and an agreement reached. In speaking or
the subject General Winsate said:
AT the meeting Of the directors OF the
league. held before the dinner on February
4. the subject OF the amendments 70 the
bylaws. which are now being questioned.
was discussed at great length. and II was
two hours before A decision was reached
The debate was carried on in the hes,
Of temper. and Cornelius Vanderbilt, who
was attending the meeting for the first
time was SO impressed that he remarked
about the sincerity. honesty and ahllity
Of the directors Mr.. Sullivan was not Il
the meeting. The objections of the hign
school principals to the proposed amend
ments were made by Or. Gunnison and Mr.
Andrews. After the meeting there was a
general discussion Of athletics and every
thing was in harmony. We parted with
the idea that the prospects Of the league
were never brighter.
1t was a great shock 70 me 10 learn
after I went South that the dlssension had
broken out and that the night was raging
again think that there is a miscon-
certion in regard 10 the differences, and
that the quarrel has no substantial founda-
ton. I hope that when the meeting is ar
ranged with tho principals everybody Will
feel the same about It. The Public schools
Athletic League was organized 10 promote
athletics IN the schools Its directors are
busy men. who sacrifice a great deal OF
their time and no little money to the
league. I am sure that they feel As ] dc.
that if athletics in the high schools could
he benefited and improved by having Jhe
entire control taken over by the principals
or any other organization. they would TOT
interpose the slightest objection"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21

sale invasion Of the water wagon On ois
part Of the fifty thousand members of tho
Fed" was decided upon at A meeting OF
the hygiene committee Yesterday in ~
assembly room OF the Metropolitan Ih's
Building. after a report by Mrs Maude
Park Honan. chairman Of the sub-cominlt-
tee on hygiene in public conyeyances.
Mrs Honan sead lot of answers from
railroad presidents she had asked 70 install
individual drinking cups in their passen-
ger cars. The answers were extremely un-
enthusiastic The railroads didn't seem 20
care at all about keeping germs from the
public. bur then, they said. the public
didn't want 70 he saved from germs. With
sanitary drinking cups right before their
eyes. 70 he had for penny. men would
turn 70 the death-deang drinking cup ot
old
The New York. New Haven & Hartford
was one which reported fruitless test
with Individual drinking cups Another
was the New York Central The Delaware
& Hudson suggested that II passengers
wanted sanitary drinking cups they could
carry their own i'm their pockets. The
New Jersey Central didn't see why rail-
roads should be singled ont in this ight
against germs. weren't sanitary drinking
cups as necessary IN theatres and hotels?
True" said Or Rosalie Slaughter Nor
ton. who presided. They are necessary
everywhere. but the public must be edu-
Gated 70 use them Therefore let every
member Of the federation, whenever she
sees a slot machine with individual cups
and water fountain. make for IL ard
drink. and others, seeing her. may follow
suit"
The motion was carried. the members
pledginl themselves 20 drink from slot
Gun on sight. whether thirsty or not
Later. when the weather is warm. educa-
tiona drinking parties Of clubwomen may
be organized
Many other evils were attacked by the
valiant hygiene committee. which among
other things took a shy az the subway
stems In Long Acre Square-said 70 be very
nlthy-at the practice OF polishing glasses
with soiled napkins in restaurants and at
the lack Of ventilation in surface cars.
A polite letter from George w. Lynch
was read He said he didn't think the
59th street cars were really responsible
for ali the bad odors in them. for he had
noticed frequently that when passengers
got off they carried the odors with them
But he promised TO send out a general VEN
tilation order, and II any one wants more
air on a seth street car he or She has only
10 say order 3i7' and the conductor will
take notice forthwith.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21

laushed-and will laugh sgain-at Al Jol-
son, Harry Fisher. Barney Bernard and
Lee Harrison are legion. other members
Of the company who have won their lau-
rels either in vaudeville or on the "leeitl-
mate" stage are Ray Cox, Paul Nicholson
Frederick Gunther. Melvin Stokes Grace
Washburn. Lew quinn. George Vhyte
Yvette. the violinist; Tempest and Sun
shine Jean Alwynn. Edgar Atchscn Ely
the Hess Sisters and Grace Van Studdiford
a newcomer is Tortaiada. the Spanish hal
lerina. and her group of sixteen Moorish
dancing girls
The new place of amusement will doubt
less prove popular in all seasons, for archi-
tecturallv II is adapted 70 the roof garden
tvpe OF entertainment in summer and 20
the variete in the winter.
The Winter Garden occupies the plot Of
ground extending through from Broadway
10 Seventh avenue lust above 10th street
The main entrances are on the Broadway
front with the stage entrance and numer-
Gus exits from the orchestra and balcony
on the Seventh avenue side Five mahog
arv doors. separated by pilasters. open di-
recjlv from the sidewalk into the spacious
marble lobby.
The interior decorations are II old ivory
and gold The walls are finished in lattice
work done in plaster The ceiling IS also
latticed. and through the interstices IS
visible an artificial sky 80 The auditorium
Is lighted By electric lamps concealed above
the latticed ceiling
A pleasing feature Of the Winter Garden
Is the liberal allowance Of promenade
space. on the orchestra floor the aisle he
hind the rear row Of seats Is sixteen feet
wide: in the balcony the promenade is even
wider During the intermissions last night
the spectacle was lively one. \ large
smoking room. with service room and bar
adjoining, is on the ground floor. Here
liquors are dispensed az New Theatre
prices A Dutch refreshment room, fin
ished in Delft blue IS on the balcony level
al the Broadway side
The orchestr- seats a thousand people
and the balcony seats eight hundred more.
There are no boxes on tie ground floor
but the front Of tho balcony is given ex-
clusively % a horseshoe Of twenty-one
boxes. nanked Al either end by two addi-
tional stage boxes.
Among those seen in the audience last
night were Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Wander
DIT. Mt. ana Ms. 0t"A NeSdil I ISL MI
and Mrs. Preston Gibson. Clarence Jones
Allen RYAN. j. :. Bache, &. +. Moffitt, Mel
son Greenhut Judge Gerard and Mrs. Jack
son Gouraud.
There were others present-enough. iu
fact. TO FIN every seat IN the house. y
pleasing feature Of the night was the COM
parative absence of spectators on the side
walks. Yesterday beug the first day on
which the new city ordinance aoolisnlnS
this nuisance went into effect
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
TO KILL CRIME IN CRADLE
Largely Due to Child's Environment
Says Mornay Williams.

Prevention or Crime was the to0ic dis
c1sssd az last nights meeting Of the New
SOFA idea Forum. held in Packer Insu-
taie. Brooklyn. The conference was opened
1y Mornay Williams In h.s opinion n
.arge part OF crime is directly due 10 tho
environment in which children are reared.
Last year. he explained, 90 1-G per cent Of
'.e persons convicted of crime IN this
country were under twenty-one years old.
The Youngest age az which any one rightly
Gn be called criminal is sixteen years,
under present views
Tie child delinquent. he maintained, IS
srEer manufactured product. the OUT
come ~ the economic and social urhtness
Of bis parents. lie is Ted 20 the path Of
YIN tr the force Of circumstances over
vaica % la mo- control The lure OF the
Streets re believes. is also responsible for
rgca juvenile crime. The street is the
hone and The school Of the juvenile de-
l-qusnt TIE pupils Of tie street are the
s-sy,sors ot the infant mortality of the
SUNS
Wavs exist FOR making better children
ard hence better adults To peSn with.
tie state muet sea % IT that the child has
a goo1 birth. then he must receive prorer
training and 500 al conditions must be pro-
vcei thar vu raise. not lower. the child s.
iiesIs Los oc parental control and con-
geston. under present conditions. are left
a.mCs. %. bed % work their viii or the
Title ones The other speakers were
Thomas Travis. - p Robinson. Of the
Catholic Iroterrorv. and Miss * p. Davis.
superintendent ~ the state Reformatory
!or Women
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
Seen IN The Shops

on velvet band are among the newest
things I'm necNwear. The price Is 81 %.
Stvlish silk umbrellas in blue, green or
red. with natural wood handles, are 81 80
each.
Mantel clocks in mission style sell for
e. 40 and are warranted 20 be reliable time
keepers
Little stools. made OF satin-wood. with
brass legs. are 81 cents each.
For the invalid or for individual service,
there are breakfast sets Of twenty pieces
AZ Sf3-. with a white tray al 81 - extra.
Parasols are more gorgeous man ever be
fore bur for use with tailor gowns. those
NJ plain colors. with wide borders of black
satin. are altogether the smartest 70 far
seen The price is 81 so.
The names 81 shops where articles men
toned on this page were seen can be obtained
by sondin. stamped ard addressed envelop ,
10 seen IN the shops New York Tribune To
insure prompt reply the date OF publication
should be given
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21

Wide sash ribbon, in polka-dotted enectS'
d. selling at 33 cents a yard.
Mons madras neege shirts IN eXcei'eh'
quality. with cuffs attached. are "a cents
apiece.
The Japanese crepe houdoir sack al : os'
with CAPS TO match at 81 9S. ia one OF the
season. novelties
4 fancy note * given 10 hatiste night
oo,.ps when touch OF colored embroidery
n introduced around the square neck ana
.loeves The price is 81 9S.
Real French kid gloves In one-button
length are 50 cents a pair
Anuseptc telephone mouthpieces are ..
cents each.
Cute little photograph frames made OF
enamel iu various roors. scll FOR B. cents
each.
A large butterfly made N chantily ACE
lined with chiffon. makes a smart trimming
TOR the dressy hat The price is 3 %.
Bunches Of small brightly colored flowers
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
TICKET SPECULAT0R FINED
Cant Put Him in Jail, Lawyers
Saw. Invoking Habeas Corpus.

John r Lang was arrested in front of
the Metropolitan opera House yesterday
morning for violation OF the new city ordi-
nance prohibiting the sale of theatre tickets
on the street by spectators. Lang was
arraigned in the Jefferson Market court
and nned Slo by Magistrate krotel.
Ina-much as Lang had been selected hy
the Ticket Spectators Association as the
man 10 test the law. he was advised ny
Guggenheimer. Tntermyer & Marshall, at
tornevs for the association. not 10 pay the
fine. in default Of which he was sent 10 jail.
A writ Of haoeas corpus was applied for
m the supreme Court, and the spectators
said they will carry the case II necessarr
20 the highest courts Of the state. The first
application was denied on the ground that
the case must first 20 10 the Supreme Court
on appeal hut later the matter was re-
opened and Lang was released on parole.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oao;,t Record and forecaNt.-N tshins .'h'
,o Local rains occurred during the las
,,e-ni,four aours ia 'he northern PORTION Of the
l .lartic states. and rain "r sno" over
,.,m.sod. Tine eastern PORTION n t'c lower
.'., ,cs.on and Go ST. Lawrence fa'i'. Rains
,... roaeroi froH southern and Weston
......,lo N.r N.ti'" on' N'.''i" A''-''''
.. t..n a general moderation 800 tenn
l''' ,.a- ,ao greater portion of tine United
l. s.',, r.sb winds and gales have occurred in
l.' 'lss4 region and bon sections of IRE
r,, .oai.auon. arc tnat 'he weather "iIi con
.e,erslit fair TUESDAY o.'l i.c srea'eT
f.u'r o.. rrgnfrt D. 0II become some
I'li'.H .,4 a.. er the lake fr-fru N nes1f'
- i,s femrefsfuro viu pic. ah during me
nest fNp ~ lon- f1e NoV En1'nud coast vi.
Ihs hss,r.irisring Vest. middle t'41'.a Coz
oe cate northwest. south A''a"i.e coast "'a-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
SMART HELMET HATS
Hardness of Effect Not a NeCeS.
sary Part of Them.

n one has the habit OF observing ferni-
nine attire il Is seldom possible TO 90 out
without seeing something in the shops or
in the dress Of those one meets that at
tracts by its beauty or novelty. and there
is no end to the discoveries that can be
made as to the ways in which the favorfte
themes OF the designers may be varied.
Many persons would be surprised, for in
stance. TO see how widely the severa! ver-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
SLAYER Of HUSBAND HELD
Mrs. sChenk Tells Conflicting
Stories of Night Of Revelry.
row CHARGED WITH MURDER
wsre Celebrating Wedding Ami
versary of Former Ball Player
Began at Church Party.

)s,.oro March e0-Nrs Charles Schenk.
=, confesscd that she shot her husband.
--.,orintendent Of the Park Ridge branch
.he Northwestern Gaslight and Coke
C.-,osrv on Saturday morning. after a
-. 80 of revelry. was ordered held on a
"'.-ge Of murder by a coroner's jury to-
6sv. -. =,
-,r.s,er on the second floor put On entirely
-. rhase 10 the shooting. according TO tht
police.
rsev believe that Mrs. Schenk quarrelel
.s,b her husband and shot az him while
- vas standing IN the doorway of her be,:-
.,o,, on the second floor. that he fled
sor,,sta'-e. and she leaned over tho stair
81 and fred the shot that ended his life
while giving her testimony to-day 1Irs.
e,berk was overcome. She fell. striking
hsr head against desk and suffering a
rai-fgl cut over the eve She related the
,-cidents or the PARTY. which she said WAS
d celebration of tie fourteenth weddin-
s,riversary Of "Chick" Frazer. a former
XsHonal League baseball player.
she said she had been put to bed by other
uoren % the party. but was awakened
lefff NN ~'ilFt.N ffNftl4- A... l.'.iI t'''f' tt
s,a'-s She got a revolver. fearing burClars.
and hurried u the top Of the stairs Then
,se said she could see her husband stOop-
.rg on me stairs. She admitted the re-
yo'ver vas discharged. but said she did not
l-ow of f~ing the shot and had no knowl-
edge of the events Immediately after.
Paul Cebek. SchenS hostler, declared he
heard Two shots fred about minute apart
Chick Frazer testified that he and his
wife and FIVE other couples began "A night
o. gavety ar a church euchre party.
after The church party. A. which We had
10 drinks. we Went ~ Park Ridge 70 hotel.
TrSre some members Of the party and ny
ss'f have been living" said the former
ri,cher 'T GOT quart of vhisksv 70 cele-
trate Then We got = quart Of char1pa Ene
s-8 p quart Of sour wine for the women.
Drinks we've served 70 all but aid not see
vrs S--erk drink ANYTHING
Then we went ~ SCnenks home There
vs had more Vhiskev and wine. and finally
--ovad the furniture ort of the dining room
SRI danced During the dance Mrs. Schenk
e. DIZZY and she was rut 70 bed. Every
c-e was hanr-
The discover of a second revolver. IN
loaded. behind pile of magazines and the
further discovery that two Of the cartridges
81 the weapon which did tho killing had
been fred ana that one other had missed
fre ADDED % -he confusion Of the conflict
!ng stories told hv Mrs Schenk
n addition. the coroners physician an
rou0ced thar death was not instantaneous.
The bullet wound was in the abdomen. the
stot being fired from above on the stairs
O. While the - -cedert was on his knees.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
HouN SUES FOR 100000

The suit Of John q. Calhoun against the
Trust Company for ssoo,Ooo
commission for the sale of the United
states Shiphuding Company bonds IN
England m 1902 came 10 trial yesterday IN
tho supreme court II 1eem- that some OF
the French underwater failed to make
good on their contracts. and some OF the
bonds allotted 10 France were unoaded on
London. which upset the market there. ana
Calhoun did not collect his commission.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
WOMEN FOR RIGHT DRINKING
They Decide to Use the Slot Ma
chine Cups Themselves.

Anybody who sees great crowds of
women thirstily quafing from the penny
in-a-slot white paraffine individual drink
ing CUPS in the places where these modern
conveniences are supplied needn't think
that a fever has suddenly struck the city.
T, "a merely the New York City Feders-
ton of Women's Clubs trying 10 educate
the public TO use those cups. Inis wnoie-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
COLUMBIA GIRLIEs IN A PLAY
Illusion Of Grace and Sweetness Dis
PEELED hv the Deep Voices.

Thee was abundance of girl beauty IN
'ae Columbia varsity show IN the Hoie.
Asor 'ast r-rt Tie columbia University
PLAYER selected this wear a musical COM
eoy vi-r nlot laid il India. and the
Splendid scenery and gorgeous costumes
added 20 tle deception pracused upon the
sc. There w an the "sirlish' grace or
share sweetness ~ gesture and coquefy
Of rea. erls tI the deep voices dispe 'ea
ne u. .0r
Made .r India" was the title OF tie two
a" comedy. which received the most gen
s''-s applause r-om flo rise Of the curtain
lrl 10 -aaI'r went Gown on the amusing
ar.e ot t.e production. There was much
''s. 1rrr0~ throughout and tne singing ana
o'1-.us were received so enthusiastically s.
uat many cr~o-ee bad to be- given.
W-Aam V. sake. 13. rs Maize Dillon n
musical comedy star. Henry IT, Jessup'
l.c as M-s ormsby. o female diplomat
4'ihlr J. Peterson. 'I4S. as Ethel May. q
"'as daughter. had the roles Of gracsii
Young women whIie william j. :. Spal-
.n'i' 'l4s impersonated the large ana
't-ry RIalne ~ Eahjaplr. and Alvin l~
llaaam. If played the old maid. described
20 '1e programme os "a pill, pure ana SIM
Do"
ia' other PRINCIPALS were Herman Rolan 3
.es'r 1-S Llchard Hale. IF; or1in q.
-1eA. 1- Alfred j. Grim II, Joseph T.
h'ao+r. leL. Eron u Boyd. ~ j. A.;
','''sr O. Relre l4. and Arnold J. Brock.
d. largo chorus o. mon and girls
'-pp9red This cast in ar admirable manner.
iAe iiot was woven around an American
r'nns picture mas uho bias come 20
'' l4nyr laG.1. to inc.te Little reEo.l-
''h 'or tho re.n0ea or getting good Ict-
'1 lie aal d.. aoIos rn into another
e1e"ean ano camc ta Eahiapur to ina
. i''a color for O. musical comedy
A ae wants to compose. and he has
.'1 -lm 60 saI or actors and actresse-
"e o. e'a. in a.- rew Uiay Between
r.r- or Americans and iae
~. '- t. .u maar .nicrc -ns .-''a
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
THE SURPRISE BASKET.

A mother who likes 10 send surprise
boxes." containing cake. glasses OF Jelly
and other good things. 10 her children IN
college prefers a basket with a strong han
dlo IN a box. because it can be carried moro
easily bv railroad men and thus is not sub
iected TO such hard usage.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
POISON FOR BAKING POWDER
One Child Dead and Three Others in Z
Critical Condition.

Kittanning. Penn. March 2o.-As result
Of eating cakes in which strychnine had
beon used i'm mistake for baking powder
the three-year-oli daughter Of William NJ
Fair. Of Cowansville. is dead and three
other children are in a critical condition
Nrs Fair who made the cakes Yesterday
is hvsterical over the accident Her condi
rion is serious
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21

erste west. east ,iulf coast. light TO moderate
nCrth. west Gulf Coast. moderate sol'h. i-.inr
Michigan. moderate west. becoming south tues
cas- aud increasing
steamers departing Tuesday for European %" -
VIII have brisk and probably t.ch w0st WINS.
diminishing. and generally faif weather o. ihe
Grand Banks.
Forecast for special Localities -lor Ne"
England mH to-day. preceded br rain 900 Rhode
Island. W..uesda, a.. dimInisans northwest
wines
For Eastern Nfn Nolk -rur,aI tair io .ai
/ and Ncane.Irf niuIIn n.r- N..' M.hl-
Fnr Eastern poun.. .tula. >'R io-t' he'
ware and Al1rrisnd frIf ir da Hun 1T in'- -df .
moderate temperature. moderate west WINDS
Frr tHe BiHUlf of Columbia. iai| TOO
Neauc- g. general. 7U moderate temper aiui"
nsht Or moderate a. .sr winds. nf'0n.u- l1naiH'
Tor Virainia falr to-day and "wednesday
r. rdcrafH west niuIs
Tor West Virginia. pain fo day and Nednes
dsy
Per Western Sos York. af to .1a Nedne-
"a unset ie aIuinl-hIu- uoi oi'hNN-i "INA-. N"
+ con ing soutnEret fo night AMI lH i't-ih-
For Western ffnnar anis. Efn"f ili. ftII i'
| iav ami rroIadi. e1n--day. diminishing "eai
! winds. becoming variable.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
FREDERICK TRIAL BEGINS.

Sprincfell. I1. March % The trial Of
state Senator John Broderick. of Chicago
who is charged with having hrihed u. w
Holstlaw. Of Iuka. 10 vote for William Lori
roer for United States senator. began iu
tho SangamOu County Circuit Court to-day
-Four jurors were accepted to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21

Highest temperature Ves''i'iaf. p. degrees
I Lowest "a ol,re a. areffE. frf tor.s ssprnd
.1- date larf wear - arerass for corresponding
date last thirff.fhIee years 80
Local Forecast . Generally fair to-day and
WcdnesdA. diminishing west winds
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
UNION LEAGUE CLUB DlnNEH.

me jnor Leaere Cnb viii give a 3.H-
q, ihe clubhouse on SATURDAY n.-"i
~ y In hono ar Iiz ex-rre- dent fn'f
- H lHote. gno served nom
... - Senator D1am o VI bereN
H. f~nre I.raoe Iorfcr ''' r.
r,' ~ Kin. Root. $685. 70. cornelius n
Ss.'' ~ o., 2A4 leo.ee Il. sheldon, 1857
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
OF Interest TO tV0men

lngton. In whose name the invitations were
issued.
The story telling was mingled with songs
by Miss r. Gertrude Merritt. accompanied
by Miss Katzenbach.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
Official observations taken hy United States
NenIL.r n.r.lus at ; Z. m. vosterdnr Follow.
Incnl nnicinl Rccnrd

local Omcnl Record. Tho following official
record from ffe weather Blreau shows the
rausos boz ths temperature for the .sst tVenu
rl. bauu m comparison with the corresponding
date 0f fqsf rasr
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21

GREEN
BRAID AND BLACK BEADS
LITTLE OF GOLD GCIPURE WITH
WHITE CHIFFON COAT
BRIGHT BLUE BLUE SILK GRDLk
WHITE CHIFFON BLUE STRAW
CHERRIES
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-09-22
A1NswoRrH APPOINTED.
Gov. vessey Names Col. Ainsworth "a
Attend Public Lands Convention.

Gov. Vessey Names Col. Ainsworth to
Attend Public Lands Convention.
Col. Frank B. Ainsworth has been
named by Governor Vessey as one Of
the delegates to the public lands con-
vention to be held in Denver, Septem-
Der 2Sth to October 3rd. All western
states which have large tracts of public
lands will be represented.
The presence of President Taft will
assure q large attendance at this gath
ering and Col Ainsworth assumes that
nearly every one Of the thirty named
delegates from this state will be on
hand. In . desire to attract them thru
Hot Springs, and to make it possible
for South Dakota to have her delega.
tion gotten together the colonel has
conceived the idea Of having them
gather in aot Springs, and intends II
possible to arrange for q special Pull
man to carry this group from Hot
Springs to Denver He is here today
taking up this subject with the Bur.
lingten officials aud as soon as be gets
favorable answer saying they can
furnish the accommodations he will
send personal letter to every member
of the South Dakota delegation invit.
ing their cooperation in the plan.