davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-10-16
AT BELLEVILLE SCHOOL.

The Belleville School has now been
open for three weeks and the chance
visitor would fancy there had been nc
three months break were he to judge
by the smoothness and perfection with
which things are moving This, de-
spite the fact that an entirely new
scheme of work is being operated in the
three upper grades where department
tai teaching is being substituted for
the grade teaching.
In charge of mathematics are Miss
Duvic and Miss Shook; of Technical
English, Miss Koppel; of History, Civ
les, Morals and Hygiene, Miss Seller;
of Music and Geography, Miss Averill;
of Sewing, Penmanship, Drawing and
Construction, Miss Ella NJ. Rees. The
teacher Of cooking has not yet been
announced but as the room for Domes-
tic Science is nearly completed, it is
expected to be in operation at an early
date, when the announcement of the
name of the teacher will be made.
Assisting in drawing and construc-
ton is Miss Marie Hoa Leblanc; in
sewing, Mss Gladys knight; in music,
Miss Anna van Der Berg, and in ath-
letics, Mr.. ]. ALI. Rousseau.
The following indicates the excel
lent teachers in charge of the grades:
5 A-Miss Stenhouse.
B-Miss Shifington.
A-Miss Crane.
4 B-Mrs. Daniels
3 Airs. Daniels.
3A-Miss Emma Rees.
3 B-Miss Emma Rees.
2 A-Miss Ethel Rhodes.
2 B-Miss Ethel Rhodes.
2 B-Miss O'Connor.
l A-Miss O'Connor.
l B-Miss Brookes.
Kindergarten-Miss Pettigrove, Miss
Giblin, Miss Spicht.
The enrolment already numbers $50,
figure well attesting the appreciation
of its fine school by the community.
The new feature adding attractive
ness to the school is its Domestic Sci
ence department. Located in the
northeast basement, it's spotless en-
ameled walls and many conveniences
make 1t pleasant place in which to
inger. The many little cooks will
soon be at work learning the scientific
'asis Of the art which has so much to
10 with the comfort of living.
Practice has begun on all-up-relay,
ach little girl resolved to meet the
hysical test as we'll as to have the
equired S in conduct, effort and les
ons. Indeed, stroll in the yard at
ny playtime would indicate a fine de-
elopment because Of exercise, on the
Idder, Ginning the bar, in games OF
all, etc.
The opening exercise forms an at.
active feature in the morning. The 9
The herald., 1913-10-16
McDonOgh No. d School
EXERCISES AT MeDoNoGH No. 4
SCHOOL.


Fire Prevention Day and Columbus
Day were celebrated with appropriate
exercises on Thursday and Friday OF
last week. The selections were well
rendered and the lessons to be learned
seemed to be rooted in the hearts OF
the hearers.
The following was the program:
Proclamation of Gov. L. E. Hall
Alvin Berthaut.
Value of Fire Department-Ray-
mond Spitzfaden.
Fire Breeders-Roy Parker.
Loss Caused by Fire-Byrnes Ander-
son.
Fire and Health, selections for read
ing, by Bernard Rice, Stanley McMa-
hon, Andrew Morley, Francis Riordan,
Anthony Gerretts.
Columbus Day Program.
Columbus James Moffett, Strueby
Drumm, John Norris, Robert Kennedy,
Dewey Thorning.
Motives of Columbus-Andrew Wor'
ley.
Quotations On Columbus-George
Thorning, Andrew Yuratich.
Short Story of the Life of Columbus
-Anatole lie Jeune.
Christopher Columbus Recitation
by Bernard Rice.
Columbus-Hart SchwarZenbach.
Standardization Burg.
Story of Columbus-Roland Cayard.
Selection on Columbus Melbourne
Reed.
Selection on Columbus-Joseph
Hambacher.
Story of Columbus-Isadore Davis.
Spanish olonization-Merwin Um-
bach, Edwin Barthet, John Norris, Eus-
tace Voegtlin, Anthony Rumort, Edgar
Cayard.
Some Facts in the Life of Columbus
Albert Johnson, Herbert Johnson.
The herald., 1913-10-16
ROLL OF HONOR.
McDONoGH No. 4 SCHOOL.
Scholarship and Department.

s B-Strueby Drumm, Robt. Ken
nedy, William Tufts, Daniel Knowles,
Fulton B. Corbett, Dewey Thorning.
Z A-Joseph Rumore, Bernard Rice.
B-Albert Ward, Anthony Ger
rets, Ernest Dellucky.
A-James Moffett, George Donnel-
ly, Raymond Spitzfaden, Reems Bieh-
Ter, Emile Hoffman.
5 A-John Schwarzenbach, Guido
Guendisch, Julian Hogan, Henry Page,
George Reynolds.
5 BICharles Burgis, Vernon Du-
rand, Byrnes Anderson, Eldred
Drumm, Tisdale Daniels, Stanley Bar
ras, Lienard Johnston, Louis Laufer,
Matthew Morse, Dewey Vigano.
4 A-Bernard Grundmeyer, Herbert
Hingle, Leslie Schroeder.
4B-Hart Schwarzenbach, Cleve Du.
vic, Cyril SCHNEIDER, Gaines Glider,
Lemley Hubener, Arnold Chauvin,
Louis Trosclair, Harold Ulmer, Mel.
ford Pitre, Milton Burg, Haywood Val
lette, Walter Pope, Joseph Hanback,
er, Ruble Dore, Donald Dore, Ruby
Buniff, George Norris.
A-Michael Brown, Helias Adams,
Joseph Baudean, Andrew Buniff, Car
rol Crane, Aulton Dauenhauer, Alvin
Hoffman, Austin Spahr.
3 B-Roland Cayard, Hilary Schroe.
der, Milton Acker, Leo Richards.
2 A-Roland Briel, Rene Comeaux,
Leonce Andre, Arthur Grundmeyer,
Melbourne Reed, Elmore Dauenhauer,
Ralph Umbach, Emmett Hogan, Mark
Senner, Patrick Duggan, James Dug
gan, Ira Olroyd, stephen Cronan, VIII.
liam Parker. Henry Brodtman, Frank
Serpas.
2 B-Joseph Cast, Louis Acker, VIII.
liam Kassmer, William Powers, John
Calvin, Peter Paul Anderson, Joseph
Burke, Clifford Angelo, Henry Gregory,
Charles Christensen, Sidney Swayne,
Delmar Pitre, Albert Newberry, Clyde
Glider, Albert Monroe, Leto Wilson.
/ A-Louis Cronan, August Bruno,
Tames Stevenson, John HUM, George
'horey, Joseph Bruno, Fred John, Roy
Jingle.
B-Frances Dore, William Gerrets.
Scholarship.
1 B-Isadore Davis, Elmo Voegtlin,
arl Angelo. t
The herald., 1913-10-16
Attendance Average for Week ENDING
October 10.
ROAD BELOW ALGIERS.

Commissioner Lafaye introduced on
Tuesday into the council an ordinance
providing for the repair of the road
way in Patterson street, from the ma.
val station to Stanton plantation. Mr..
Lafaye explained Saturday that the
citizens residing near this road have
agreed to raise between $4,000 and
$4,000 to repair the road, and the city
Will furnish the remainder of the mo-
ney required. The distance to be sur
faced is about six miles, and the cost
will be about Sc 900 per mile. There
VIII be a Stag or stone base, with era.
vel for surface.
Mr.. Lafaye said that a recent inspec-
ton OF the vicinity impressed him with
the necessity for the road. He said
there is no railway connection and no
boats available for the truck farmers
to transport their produce and the
roadway is the only means of trans
portation. In the past produce had
been allowed to rot in the fields be-
cause there was no means of bringing
it to market
The herald., 1913-10-16
NOTICE,

DR.. Harry E. Nelson has re-
moved from Hotel Dieu to 1924 Milan
street Phone Uptown 1927. Down
town Office 4ll-412 Macheea Bldg.
Hours to $3.50 p. m.
The herald., 1913-10-16
BAY ST. LOIS BARrAIN

For sale, furnished, two-s.Jry housa
Oh beach, 3Sx4QO; five minutes walk
from depot. New sea VA. summer
house, etc. Easy terms. Apply l4aa
Magazine St, Phone jackson o..
The herald., 1913-10-16

school assembled listens to special in
structions, announcements, inspiring
talks, pretty stories, recitations and
readings. The exercises generally
open and close with a song.
Ably directing the many activities
of the school is Miss Alice NJ. Harte,
recognized to be one of the most sue
.cessful workers in our schools to-day.
The medals, gold and silver, offered
by the A. NJ. Humane Society for the
best composition on Kindness to An
imals' have attracted some attention
and it is hoped a memcer of our Belle
vile School Band of Mercy may re.
ceive at least honorable mention.
Attendance Average for Week Ending
October 10.
s A, 1861 B, 1866; I A, .9431; :
b, $500; 6 A, 1916; 6 B, .9S49; 5 A,
1854; B, 1875; 4 A, .9766x; B,
.9so1; 3 ABB, 97O7; ? ABB. 1853: B.
l A, 1888; 1 B, .9797.
The herald., 1913-10-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Services every Sunday, p. m, 81
Pythian Hall. o. A. Browne, pastor
The herald., 1913-10-16

B-Isadore Davis, Elmo voegtlin,
Earl Angelo.
The herald., 1913-10-16

s Alec Bairnsfather, Eustace
Voegtlin, John Norris, Mervin I'm
bach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
NEW PARK MUSIC STAND
To Cost $4,000 and Be Finest
in Country, Saws Slower.

Plans have been completed by Park
Commissioner StoNer FOR the erection in
the Mall in Central Park OF what he says
y i'll be The finest music pavilion in this
country. The design va. executed by
Carrcrc 4 Hastings and II is 10 cost
$4,000. Work Is to be BEGUN on il early
in March.
The new music pavilion, said the
Park Commissioner. vii! be compile ted
in time Tor the summer concerts. There
has been some delay in completing the
plans Lccause .; the costliness Of Ger
tain ma ;erials which IL WAS intended 10
Use IN the construction work originally.
To have done so. however. would have
been 10 make the cost exceed the appro-
prIation
The Municipal Art Commission has ac-
cepted the plans, which Will nov be sub
mittcd 10 the Board of Estimate for
bids to 10 in, tied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
ECKERT'S SONS AT ODDS
Thomas Threatened to Get Even
with Clendennin, Says Witness.

Bessie TRACY VINO was a maid IN the
homo OF General Thomas T. Eckert was
q witness IN the supreme Court yester-
day In the suit brought BY James Glen
DENIM Eckert. eldest son Of the general.
10 set aside his will The pla intim -
tr,inc 70 prove that he received only a
small par, Of his fathers estate IN the
Nlll because Of the influence which his
brother. Thomas T. I;ckert. had over
their father.
Miss Tracy testified that Thomas I
l:ckert said TO the general that lie sup
posed the reason his brother Clendennin
did not call oftener was on account OF
Miss Minnie Egan. who was housekeep-
er in the Eckert household and later
married Thomas General Eckert said
on this occasion tnat his oldest sons
absence AS due 10 his business az
fairs Tie Witness quoted Thomas 1s
saving that he would get even with
his brother some day and that he had
everything down In black and white.
Miss Tracy corroborated other tes,i-
mony that General Eckert had expressed
the wish that the Jewels OF his wife
should 20 20 his granddaughter. MISC
Johanna .icheIt. DAUGHTER OF Clcndenn!n.
Richard c. Page. il, co-cXecutor with
Thomas r. Eckert OF the viii and CO.
defendant in the suit. gave the jewelry
20 Miss Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
FOUR YEARS FOR PERJURY
Sweater Maker, Who Appealed,
Pleads Guilty.

Ma Nalnark. manufacturer OF sweat
ors. was sentenced yesterday 10 rot less
tlan four years and got more than nine
and a nall Years in prison for Perjury by
JudS. Dils.. iu the Kings County courr
Naimark was convicted cisht months aS0
before Judge FaW,ctt. and WAS sentenced
10 a term of not less than iv, years and
rot more than ten wears. lie appealed.
AMI the Appellate Division of tie SUI
preme Court threw out the conviction be-
cause Of the treatment accorded the ur.s-
oner by the trial judge. y few days ago
he pleaded guilty TO the charge o. which
lie had been convicted.
Abraham Grubcr. his attorney pleaded
lor clcmency. telling how the prisoner
had come here from Russia and had
worked his way up from a pedler 10 the
proprietor OF ustness Ia, Ing an annual
profit Of sIvOr,i. DistIict Attorney crop
sey appealed to the court 10 make an
.eSaInplc Of Naimark. lie said Lat h,
lad not made such r,qucst ia more
than dozen Of the sixteen hundred
cds.s IN which he had secured couv!c-
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
ELECTRICAL EXPERTS MEET.
Three Day Convention Of Engineers
Begins Tomorrow.

The American Institute of ElectiiCa.
Engineers will open an important ciec-
uical convention tomorrow At lis mead
quarters. No. 80 West 3,th street. Fo.t.-
four papers on rating and testing Of va
iious classes % electrical machinery and
apparatus will be presented ald discussed.
The standards committee o: the !. I.
=. IT, is in close cooperation with simi az
committees Of all of the foreign electrical
ocioties and IL is hoped that the results
Of this convention viii form a basis FOR in
ternationsl standardization Of electrical
apparatus The convention Will close on
Friday evening with reception and ball
II tbs Hotel Astor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
FIREMEN VISITING GARAGES
Thirteen Chaufeurs Arrested for Viz
ating Smoking Order.

Acting rurGcr the orders OF Fire Com
~. ,sionel Johnson. q small squad OF lire
nien 1sss been on. the. hunt daring the
,aat TWO weeks for Violations OF the Wire
Department order a 2's!nst smoking cigars.
cgarcttes or pipes IN garages Several
'arse Ores HaVe occurred N garages since
tie FIRST Of the month. most OF them
CAUSED presumably BY careless smokers.
Thirteen cl.al;f,ur have been arrested
by the commissioners men since Febru-
aIy 10. when the squad logan ifs search
for vivlators OF the law. Twelve Of these
We're Jrraigned before police magistrates
ana held Tor Special Sessions. one was
fneu go.
The squad Is in charge of Inspector Ed
ward T. Hart Of the Division Of Com
bustibles and has visited most OF the
garages in Manhattan. The garages In
Brooklyn, Queens, The Bronx and Rich
mond viii be inspected next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
CROWN NEW AIREDALE TERRIER
Gold Heels Placed Over Vickey Soubrette, the Con-
qucror Of Sorceress Last Week, at Specially
Show Yesterday.

bitch .u the notice classes va Won D.
t.o entry Of Russell II. Johnson OF fhila-
oeif Aia slim Las. which beat among
others ". \ Hurtonsha8's Skibo Avia-
tor. viIr.r in novice DOS.
Francis . Porter. OF chicago. scratched
lis euirics ard took his dogs 10 Boston
for the show that opens to-da'.
In tie classes the first prize was ST.. ne
second 8 and Tia. thrd &. SiXty-seven
specials also weI, offered.
Tho award IT, 'hc rcg lar cI'sses FOL
lo1
10. e.a.us .suppi.-. r.rst iicHe.i
Elric..'s Lands rofis Gladiator; Sc NJ. ic.-
cr Kcnno't rlcioiy W.n-siorm: ini'd' " ', y.
phillips. n.ngi"s ia lancer: tes,f 80. J. !.
FoiNc'rs ko''iugwoo- hommaaa ..
N..lc.-firrt. vs. a. ~ 0nShav D. srl"'
Atla,of: second d'anslce oil kenner- Tsn:le-
d,n: re.cr.e. John McGougl's iilac. nica. .....,
American or.l-Fl-..'. Joan Neoolsh,s @o'd
roi,...r. hirl. IIsar, Eosges steve s~iy-
1i,f. -'s'rto. Edmund J. i"~ns' ito' SIZE
i.al;. rtst NcNp Nenn.. N',"e'f IL
p ,..{ . .oi'" s;.'so Alto "''' '''
or~n ~. cold ileels. seeeenl. ,ne -i...
Albright rs. King oorsns ;hId \ieh'',
Eenu." WITHIN 90 E''sh''. ie''i. F''"-
Nra.r, ilr.. coil Heo.s reserve. KING
Oo.aas .,
srf- slim r-,-. second. N!c1c.r Kennel
vik~iy Rainbow. third. (. pile ser Fanny
,;euee. rcsci,e. a. Albright r.. HegshfeA
%or'.e ola,. Flrr. sin. la: second, Fan
D., ,,.nce. miro. ..zts ritrns Eonulc Bell. =.
serve Esie Iltrhs Bonnie ~ ,..,..
American. bred lii-f. Niri.efr Kennels
y....., -ollrcttc. second. Tangiewoi4 ken
,.ls' Tang.e.,olI 'titauts. thiri. ! Al.fisnt.
~ Esugl;su 'or"in~. i"''f'e 9. ihcpsei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

JON McGo- CHS Gold Hc,ls csrricd OF
the donors ~ the third annua' sho" 'I
The Ancdal. Terrier club Of Long lsiard
IN tho Murray nnl Lyceum yesterday lie
defeated \icHcls Sog5ictto. tic conquer"
Of the uAbeatcr. iIcnndIc Sogcoiess a.
tie Westminster Kennel ciub snow lr
inc GRIND central Palace iss; wceh. AM
OF the placing staods a. tnc ''st Air'-
Gale terrier ~ tie country.
John McGou.n "as Tie iadrc Of n,
Ahedal,s at the Palace. 80 that Cold
Heels VS. rot shown Michael Jennings
distributed the ribbons yesterday and ia
lot csCapc criticism.
Thc llacing OF cold licei, was roindi>
condemned iy the owners o' tue beaten
ones. who pronounced him lacking in
quality bet the Judge justified his posi-
ton 10y the fac showing The terrier mdd"
in III ling. its good cclor,ng. nice eyes
and well placed ears. TIE opposition sat4
Gold Heels was soft boz coat. crooEri
legged behind. with lad hooks. coaise g.
head and gone ia a." shoulders. u is on
lecoid however. that Gold Heels. wl.cl
WAS Nll'tilt4 OF .hN1ANA ~ 1850 WIN
everything al Tie A'r,dslo club Of Ain"'-
ica show u tic Lyccum Last N"vembe-
beatinr among others King Oor"ng. Abby
King Noh1ler and Soudan Svivellcr. lie
rnct Tintcrn Eo%ahs, for il' Nr-t Tim,
yesterday. and took tho scalp OF tn nrF'
in tine winners. dog at the Palace.
At III. philadelphia Show lately kins
Ooranc Won winners over cold Heels. md
tho kcnnI handler Of m owner declared
that Judge G-uuiig- had robbed TIDE KIDS
th.s time hy Iev-rs'ns tie -. cing
III. entries of III Empo,t k"nie OIL"
being Matte o., mother Of the Aircdale
puppy Empost P.ccedillN. Mayor Gaynor 81
doc chum. which accompanies him on lhs
walks about It. James-d.d not gam t'e
attention OF The Judge. NJ Newark. Nat
liz VS. the winner of tho special for tie
best a: the show. bat she. with Empos'
Captain Andrew was placed under many
dogs that they defeated at Newark and
at the G.yceum last November
M extra cup. given for the best dog o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
10000 MORE STRIKERS
TO CO BACK TODAY
Workers in Boys Garment
Shops Win Their Fight
for More Pay.
POLICE HURT IN RIOT
Three Patrolmen Acting as
Factory Guards Go to Hos
pitsl When Rescued
by Reserves.
POLICE HURT IN RIOT

Twenty thousand more striking gar
ment workers will so baci. 10 y orl> to-
day as a result Of an agreement reached
yesterday With their employers IN the
boys garment making shops At about
tie Zine the agreement was reached
one of the seVerest riots Of tn" eight
weeks labor war sent three policemen
to the hospital in Williamsburg rs r.
srlt OF fight with a mob Of strikers.
Still another indication Of the spirit
Of unrest prevalent in the general
garment industry came last night IL the
form a big mass meeting 81 the missca'
ana cLildrons garment workers at
cooper Union, AT which the unanimous
sentiment was for 4 strike. involving
fifteen thousand workers.
The settlement, for the 10000 work
ers in the boys garment trade was one
cf the moss important in The men :
division Of the strike, because 1t
was the result of the Yielding Of one
of The trade organizations which has
hitherto steadfastly refused t. treat
with the strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
Governor Said to Have Had
Chairnan's Approval for Rel
erendum on SulWayS.
MO INJUNCTION DECISION
Judge Lacombe Reserves Yer
dict on Application for Stay
by Certain Iuterborough
Stockholders.

Chairman Mccall Of the Pubic ser
zee ConMi.sCn said lat nShi tnat ~
,l,ocsh he though. the commission o'Sn'
rot 10 at en- the contracts for tie GIa'
transit systcm ritil Judge lacoMoe, ~
the TcGcsa' Colr'. haO handed down 10
DECISION o. the application 60" IN .ninnc-
ion. he lid not think It would he necea-
yary 70 delay things heyo-d tomorrow.
Chairman McC4ii GiG not take kindly 10
She proposition o. Governor SNl&og ~
hl., :. referendum woe o. the suDWa!
contracts: the too. in spite o. TIC Ia't
ualt fhe Governor was quoted in Ne
Ne2rs.'s raper IS laying:
II have discussed lite matter WI"
Chairman NcClu o. the Ncw ioIk PID-
ic Service 'oa..lis-io1 ana he has as
..rcd ne LAT he w SIC the pTopo-
ZION his mos, cordial support.
Wncu tte atieat.on o. tic cnar1,an
was cai.cJ 10 the quotation ne Simpiy
MED and s. u:
"You had better ash the Governor anou'
TIT ! viii rot contradict him on
..c,' spaper statement
Tho chairman ssid he was hearty IN
favor Of tho genera! principle 81 the rel-
crondua. but that lie did not believe IN
tic oTca,y OF an eleventh hour reio'en-
dun on the sVbvay contracts.
WHY was IT not proposed some tine
ago. when the Borough President and the
cor,roller were openly cogriinS such a
referendum" said the cAairnlan "con-
ing AZ THIS time. ii simply means deiay.
.g 20 York ella rlOrlNE
,or relief from existing conditions. ! am
strongly opposed 10 dclay. Furthermore
want tile people 20 understand that
this commission is composed Of men ana
not o: children aud We purpose 20 handle
This proposition as men"
President Mitchell OF the Board OF NJ
dernen OF course favored The reieFen-
DUN. but C,mmiss Maltbie. the other
opponent OF the contracts. frankly
acknowledged he did not see how so COM
plicated matter IS the contracts cou'h
be satisfactorily submitted TO a refer
endum vot.
After hearing argument ycst.vd"N on
the application Of certain stockholders OF
the Interborough 20 prevent that com
psny from signing 'hc proposed subway
contracts Judge Lacombe reserved de-
cision intimatins that lie WOULD Wy 10
render ~ opinion tomorrow.
The action was brought b. the Con-
uncntal Securitics Company and other
stockholders 10 prevent the InterborouSh-
metropolitan Company and the windsor
T:us; COMPANY from voting az meet
Ing of the In,crborough on March . for
the new mortgage and . bond issue OF
which N.0.oCo"O - 10 hc used In the new
ubWay contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
WIFE CRUEL, DOCTOR SAYS
New Haven Physician Files Suit
for Divorce.
~. Te.e..a9il 20 The Tribune


New Haven, Conn. Feb. 2i.->U!t iCr
o.ycrce wa filed 70. day BY D.. P..ul Rob
i.scr. a prominent New Haven physician
ana son oY The late Protessor william c.
Robinson. formerly holder o. the chair of
Elementary. Law IN Yale and dean o. the
~ department OF the CATHOLIC Cniyer-
say az Washington. Ia Robinson alleges
io-c'trsble cruelty.
Ms. Robinson was JelI.e S,er.ins a
enter OF :. ,roulnen, bridgeport fam
ir'. They were married n 1895 ana there
SO three children, the cUstoGy 81 whom
. asked b. Dr. Robinson. lie aas grad
usteI from tie Yale Medal School in
1850. lie has been a Catholic. but Ills
VIC has never embraced that faith. HIS
VITO hss not LEFT his home in spite Of tbs
'aci that the divorce suit has been beg N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

isfied the workers were well enough or
saniZcd. The demands will be ABOUT
the same a those won by inc ."h''e
goods and other workers. IL ~ said
that 800 shops will be affected. ana
that 90 Der cent Of the workers re
girls who are receiving only s.; ana -
week.
Peter Fasanella and More MILO WaJ
said they had been hired TO protect
strike breakers on their way To and
from work In Il Lafayette street say
ment factory. were before Magist'd,o
I<rotel in the jefferson Market curt
yesterday and were held in S2.JoJ Or
felonious assault II is alleged that
they beat israel FRANKIE, garment
worker. in the Astor Place subway sta
ton yesterday. FRANKIE is in Belle uc
Hospital and may not live.
justice Hendricks began the hearing
- argument yesterday. Oh the motion
al The New York Clothing Trade Asso-
citation to make ornament the nt't'i.-
tonDolary injunctions which have bee
obtained against the striking garment
workers To- restrain them from COM
hitting acts Of violence or interfering
- it'll the members ~ the association
'yhore are seven c:,ses 10 be- disposed
of. and counsel FOR one concern told.
Jus .ice Hcndricx that his case would
roee - vnol" week.. The court ad-
fo,rHed turCher argument until next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
PLAY BALL IN PARK APRIL |
Bureau oil Recreation Plans to Open
Diamonds Early This Year.

The bureau Of recreation Of the Park
Department. VIII open many OF IL base
ball diamonds Oh April |. which - fully Il
month earlier than ever before. The de-
psitur, Of the Giants Tor Marlin and the
Yankees Tor Bermuda has caused an cpl
dcmic Of baseball ievc: to seize the city
judging by the number OF requests being
made clreaGy for the use OF diamonds in
March Several of Tie large baseball
ovals are bare OF grass. aud unloas snow
covered on April J the official park base
ball season Will be opened az that time
Later in the year there Will be thirty
diamonds In use. accommodating three
games apiece every day. and all but a few
VIII be open seven days a week