The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1904, Page 10

ee E —INAJUNE WALK Senator Frawley’s Constituents “Compose One of the Largest Parties That Have Gone to Central Park. KINGS AND QUEENS AND ALL SORTS OF ROYAL PERSONS. Interesting Announcement Made that the Senator’s Guests \ Can Have All the Ice Cream | They Desire. enty-five thousand children, and happiest lot of youngsters who ever thought expectantiy of plates of ice~ Bream and ice cold lemonade! These are the youthful participants wh Senator James J. Frawley's annual Fune walk, and every white-gowned ttle girl and every. “spick and span” boy fs singing the praise of the Tam- many Hall leader of the Thirty-s@ond Assembly District to-day. Never has such a parade of children Yen seen in New York at one of these “walks,” and the line that was formed by the different districts, each ander a captain, made an army of thildren that was wonderful to see. Little tots and big ones, too, some fressed up to represent characters, the Mthers in white, with red, white and Yue caps, all carrying American flags. The first division of the parade, which formed In East Ninety-fourth street at 44 o'clock, marched up Third avenue, while all the other districts fell in in turn behind. At One Hundred and Bixth street they marched toward the Park, then down Fifth avenue and Into the Park at Ninety-seventh street, whero the line was broken at the ®outh Meadows, the children preparing to enjoy all the good things prepared for them by Senator Fraw‘ey. Plenty of Music. As each district fell into line: the eaptain would walk up and join Senator Frawley at the head of the “army.” Preceding the great army of chil- Gren, directly in front of District No. 4, the Senator's own district, was a Band of thirty pleces. Other bands ‘were stationed in the long line, the 2000 colored children, who marched to gether, having a band of their own. At the head of the procession fol- owing the band marched the ball team. Then came an array of char- acters that brought joy to all the Uttle participants in the “walk. “Happy Hooll who, in real Ufe, Js Oscar Dornberg; a group of fairies, Tapanese girls, nurses, were followed by Red Riding Hood, who was Irene Heineman. A group of Yellow Kids were Freda and Arthur Levien, Al- bert Roth and Willie Heineman. Then came the very cutest thing in the parade—tiny Uttle two-year-old Eva Malloy, who, with Jerome Hattenback as Uncle Sam, toddled along under a banopy supported by @ group of “Lib- erty girls. Then came the flower girls and the king and queen. Sophie Golstein and Herbert Marks Were the royal personages, who Walked in state beneath their flowered canopy, while at their side walked four flower queens, pretty Rita Mooney, granddaughter of George Durty; Lulu Levien, May Specthart and Annie Cronin, Then followed the long stream of white-gowned girls and white-bloused boys. In all the other districts besides the first were local dignitaries and crowned Walk’ Sued ‘atthe oul Sten gant + Senator’ Frawiey's little guess toed that everything had bi rovi die Seeeening had been provided for Unending Supply ef Cream. Tents and swings, games, ten: Ls _— Dest of all to the childish heartewas ending supplies of ice-cream, cake ‘emonade, candy, sandwiches and fancy ‘in making the lunch hour immediately after the parade reached the Park the committee figured on their guests’ ex- pectations. Every child was allowed as many ‘icks of ice-cream, as many orang sandwiches as his sma! bri es, as many meu stomach could hold. ere 18 @ tent specially for Jost chil- fren. 80 Wat mothers do not have to As the littlest boy in the parade sald: “i wish the June walks came every day, only I don't think I could hold ail the ice-cream and candy." Every child in the Thirty-second As- embly District is having the time o, Bieritve, ‘The members of the June Walk Com- mittee are Peter Burns, Chairman; Al- ferman John J. Dietz, James P. Ken- hedy, William ‘Rohan, ‘J: james, Davidson Doutney, Levy, a, “Fred ‘Shatzinan, Sonn Shea, lames Downing and Nat Rosenberg. LUNA PARK WILL HAVE A DOYLE DAY Leader of the Seventh Assembly District and His Followers . Will Have a Political Outing]; at Coney Island Monday. Aint Park will be the scone of a po- Atical outing on Monday, when the tole owers of Willlain A. Doyle, of Brook. ‘yn, will attend In a body and an effort J fwill be made to make Doyle day a morable one. yo Mr. Doyle is the leader of the sey- Assembly District, of which Coney d@ iw a part, and all the followers ‘the former Lieutenant r the and arin @t the jal- 75000 CHILDREN |°°" | SOME OF THE 25,000 EAST SIDE CHILDREN si _4IN SENATOR JAMES J. LRAWLEY’S JWNE WALK. 4 G ih GOUL A Eien: WORLD: SATURDAY were PRIEDA LEVEN Yellow Keel JOHN MEEHAN GUST OF HONOR Telegraphers Give Reception to Ex - Commissioner, and He Hears a Merry Madrigal, of Which He Is Hero, The Commercial Tetegraphers’ Union| of America, New York Local No. 16, paid honor to ex-Commissioner John T. | MINNIE and GOLDSTEIN, Flower Orrts Meehan at New York Turn Hall in a reception to their friend and the friend of workingmen. = - ae = A committee comprising .C... Hall. |Catlahan, Charles Youmans, W. H. Bet- Austin P, Velie, LH. Butterfield and terley,." Jamos Irwin, De. William Menaian © aters, William Sterl ng, “Doc Drake, NYA Hy tering NOL thes SRelen oe 620 | \eaitam Walicc Gactes Haraeioh en President M. J. Fitzgerald, of the Let-| 5, ter-Carriers’ Association, called at» Mr. Meehan's house, in aMdison avenue, on » Charles Martin, William Mar- . Gaffney, Matthew Hall, Ed- Tape AteCue, Walter MeGruth, Chester aul, Louls Dalton, Arthur ullivan, Mount Morris Park, and escorted him imran. Hinds, G. BE. Secour, John Def: J ‘Turn Hall, where a thousand men |ley, Edward Moore, John Stevens, John ere assembled and cheered his en- | Mitchell, Glenn Hi h, Edward Canty, 8 FB, Osborn, John Rex, D. D. Dillon; trance, RE. Paxton, “William Engrossed and framed resolutions| Kohler, Wiillam West, Daniel Good. Hae were presented by D. L. Russell, Presl-|Ward Lear, Charies Davis, Willlam A dent of the union, and after a brict|PiKMt Eugene Albright. Joseph Hinds, reply from Mr, Meehan, President Mc- ES Hugh Yeo and Harry Hannigan, SSS zceeenles Guire, for the Letter-Carriers; Isaac A.|, Hopper, Tammany leader. in the Trir-| LONDON STOCKS LISTLESS. ty-first, and ex-Assemblyman Lewis A. Abrams, who ts going to give him @l americans Were Irreguar, with fight for the leadership. this year; ex- Commissioner John 'F.’ Cowan’ and Hd- ward 8. Murphy delivered! brief tributes to Meehan. . ‘There was a fine floral piece’ from the waiters at Dolan’s, and a long vaude- ville entertainment volunteered by Pret Pacifics Showing Well. LONDON, June 2%.—Money was in good demand in the market to-day and considerable borrowing from the bank of England Increased the supplies, Dis- counts were maintained, in view of a Probable squeeze before the year ident James L. Barry and members Of| ium, ‘The tone on the Stock Exchanie the Actors’ National: Protective Unton.| was quiescent. Console cum on the tightness of monay were apathetic, Americans opened quietly irregular on elther side of parity. ‘The passing of the semi-annual interest of Wabash de benture “A _ bo yesterday affected American railways generally, Southern Pacitic and Union Pacific were excep- Uonally firm, but {nactlye. ‘The mark closed oulet.’ Foreigners generally were cheerful: and Japanese were buoyant, imperial Japanese Govergment sixes of 1604 were quoted at % 1-8. KaMrs wero Jepressed. The affair concluded with “singing by and Home Rails the congregation” of a new song by Lee Butterficld entitled “Beef and,” and another, “Gallant’John’ Meehan.” GALLANT JOUN MEEHAN, By Lee Butterfield, Oh, who was Alexander, That three, shift. he wore a sword, to fan my boy, ved hie H He made great kingdoms topple down And he built them up again One, two, three, shift. — WHEAT MARKET, opened strong to-day, Wheat influ- ison, ex-Presidents J. Dum: and J. Wiillam Henry Deputy Immigration Commissioner |” New pening Joxrph Murray, Police Capts, Dennia |W 9 5-8 ld: Brennan and Patrick Byrnes; George W. Meeks, Super-ntendent of the Out- < door Neer; Augustine Meehan, Richard Baker, of the St, Vincent de Paul So- clety; ex-Capt. Edward 8. Murphy, Jerome Healey, Charles Meehan, Join J. Manning, President of the Navahoe Club; Harry Boas, Julius Sondheim, George W. Gibson, Edward McGean, Thomas Crystal, of “The Two Sisters company; Sam Adler, John Hildebrandt, Daniel Goldberg, John Baumgarten, | 5% ‘Tom Fennell nd others of the De- the Jando Club, to say nothing of Adain| 26 Brede, better known as “Sunkers.”" ba ‘The Kn hts of the Dot and Dash resent included Willlam M, Ostrander, obert C. Mitchell, |. O'Donnell, “Hoke” ‘Smith, Kugene McGill, wal, mes Murphy, Farrell of Markham, ning ricen wer oO 85 15 September, $05 480-8; September, 8. prices eptember, &5 bid, —— COTTON MARKET. Cotton opened steady to-day, but there was very lttle commission house trade, and the only feature seemed to be a fair demand from room shorts And a lack of offerings. Weather con- ditions in the belt were satisfact xhowerx being noted all through the South, with temperature soasonable, emand from shorts continued after opening, and prices rth old new options held very steady at 4n advance of several points over last night's close. opening prices were. July, 10.38 Frankenthaler, 1.» Musi Dorothy, Jobn H. Martin, Ww eorge McGill, ust, 10.85. to | d | Stocks closed generally lower to-day, Charles | In the Industrial group Steel was oft and other and net Yasuda | prices or from laat recorded sale, are as fol enced, principally by the higher cables| ft | GOES TO EUROPE Sails with Wife and Daughter and Declares He Is Taking the Trip Only for Pleasure and Rest. BUSINESS IMPROVING IN ALL DIRECTIONS, HE SAYS. Thinks There Will Be a General Revival All Along the Line— Won't Discuss Recent Visit to EVENING, JUNE 25, 1904; President. George J, Gould, with his wife and daughter, Marjorie, sailed for Europe to-day on the St. Louls. Just before the ship backed out of the slip Mr. Gould anid: am going over purely on e pleasure trip and for @ rest. There is nothing of ‘a business character connected with my trip. You can ray that I think business ‘s improving in all directions. I think thro is going to be a general revival all along the line.” Mr. Gould sald he did not know whether he would see J. P. Morgan in London or not. He would not discuss his recent visit and luncheon with Pres- {dent Roosevelt. Other paesengers on the St. Louis were: Courtland V. Anable, Rev. Mother M. Dolores Brady, Rev. Mother M, Aloysea Hughes, Rev. Mother M. Stanislaus Hughes, Rev, Mother Bt. Stanislaus McCourt end Rev, Mother St. John McMaster. FRITZ LINGINGER AS A PUBLISHER He Issues a “Manual of the Liquor Trades,” Which Is Re- plete with Curious and Inter- esting Information. EEN Fritz Lindinger—he who wanted to be Sheriff, a Congressman, and other things—has blossomed out as a pub- Usher. He believes printers’ ink 1s su- perfor to the cocktail as a developer of the lquor trade, But he continues to dispense the cocktail, nevertheless, as a means of developoing the pocketbook on one side of the bar and an appetite on the other, Fritz as a publisher ts going to trll saloon-keepers how to run thelr saloons and get trade through the medium of his “Manual of the Liquor Trade.” Fritz has thrown his heart, soul, ex- perience and purse Into his manual. He has hired a writer to “get up" a few things about the manual, and, arter the editing by Fritz, here is the result: “In this effort Mr. Lindinger pre- sents a resume of conditions confront- ing the liquor traMe generally, but in the Empire State in particular. Inter- esting sections of the work can be found in these chapters that are de- voted to explanations of old usages, signs, saylugs and names pertaining to the liquor business, Biblical references to wine, and goblet in prose, poetry and from forum. “The Word beverages itself Mr. Lin- dinger defines, and how many who use the term to-day know its origin? STOCKS CLOSE WEA WITH TADING DULL Consolidated Gas, the Poorest Issue in the Market, Suffers Pronounced Loss, While Metropolitan Is Cut. with trading extremely dull. The weakest issue of the list was Con- solidated Gas, it being hammered down to 1921-4, a loss of over 2 points. Metropolitan was the next weakest issue, it closing off 1 point, at 107 1-2, Brooklyn Rapid Transit lost 1-2 and Securities 3-4 per cent., while Mamhat- tan finished 1-4 higher higier. 1-8 and the preferred 1-4. The rest of the Industrials generatly showed frac- pres eer sa ook wy wattle ‘0 x y & ager ani ence tlonal losses. Canadian Pacific, St. the equipment. of should be part of every up-to-date liquor store. “The manual does not tell the reader how old Ann ts or how many. barrels it would take lying one end to the other to circumscribe the world, but if any one desires to wager as to ‘what the in- habitants of ‘Timbuctoo uge for thelr favorite tipple or what Plato has to about the virtues, of the wine, or which is 1e iggest brewery in existenc se eren ne Qzotations, | Frits's compendium "will amleably: n Qouing| Just the bet or settle the drgument.’”* Then comes the dedication: “This volume to my best friends, my Paul, Pennsylvania, Rea Pacific lost trom 1-i to i ‘The Eries received good support, each closing up 1-4 per cent. Government bonds. bonds firm, The tol sles of stocks were 83,400 shares, and of bonds $1,358,000. were unchanged changes’ from Net | keenest critics, my fellow dealers in the Is High Low. Clos, Caanges.| Wine, Liquor ‘and Beer Dealers’ Asso- bess 60 a0% 496 — Wl] clation, and a ‘G helt!" to all, am. 4 ia A. T. aie Oh as Balt, & Onie BR. Tra CENT FARE 10 Not Legal for B. R. T. to Pennsylvania Reading ...... eading ist’ pf. Charge 10 Cents for One Fare : 3} — CONEY POSSIBLE Tih Central 22! t Mee St RT ~,*|Appeltate Division Decides It Is Ont. & Went Fz PRRRSER Reeser eee a ‘ving knife and apron on from the foreign grain markets and ex- R « iene A-dealin’ out beef—and, cessive rains in the southwest. The] South, ene He surely would have beat the flag Weather map showed a cool wave In the| south, Hetieay to the Island. penn eee ne tere Cale IRs anata Northwest, which, taken Into considera-| Texas Pacific... % That's the gallant John Meehant too with the ‘general showers in the| Union -Pacitic eet ‘One, two, three, abit, rvesting districts, checked aggressive-| Union Pacific pt + i ‘That's the gallant John Meehan! bye Beare Abt iss Ye Lanthee or + 4s] Aw the result of a unanimous decision Among those present were: Peter J. SC RAESEE paises dead UH Bteel. 0. = i] hended down in the Appellate Division Hickey .the millionaire of Wash n smiller receipts than expected. | Waban Ph" | of the! Burpeme Court, Becond ‘Depart. Market; John N. Parsons, M. W., K. y York's w abash phe...) FZ Blmeut, New Yorkers may eventually be Ofice; a¥ator’ 3) daeahan’ Willlamcld3 est. Union Tel = wlan to travel from Brooklyn Bridge to Garrison: Pitalte tate MROhe. i coat 4 + NlConey asland for one tare, + Advance. Decline. ‘fhe company will probab! caxe to the Court of Appeals, belleved, the higher court. will sustain decision and make the trip from ldge to Coney Island for five cents a Doss! ‘ ‘The case Upon which the decision was je was that of Luke O'Reilly against Brooklyn Heights Railroad Com- He asserted jn his complaint that 1903, he was a niger on it rbit ave= ine of the Nassau Electric Com: carry, the but it is ens BANK STATEMENT POOR. Increase In Lo os and Deposits and Slump in Surplus, { ‘This week's bank statement breaks all! previous records for grand total of de- posits, which now aggregate $1,143,314,- 814, any, and, desirous of making a cone 100. The aggregate for specie and for |tinusus trip, demanded a transfer at the cash holdings {s also in excess of all {ntersection of ate, anterhile eyenue previous records, The week's increase |!ine an ‘y Company, The tunete ‘cokiyn City Company. The transfer Of over $17,000,090 in loans ts belleved to BRO Rete % result from increased activity in the bond market, which Is coincident with the semi-annual disbursement of inter. ats Aa dividend payments, Tho increase in. loans and deposits and slump In surplus make the et ment a poor one from the Wall street standpoint, ‘The Clearing-Hou: EE ey VICTIMS OF WRECKERS. |Barled Under Tratn that Was Thrown from Tracks. (Special to The Evening World.) SUFFOLK, Va., June %.—Three men # brea iewrny ne. Sues. 400 were killed and burted under a mass be Bits (ERE dana Mri eh figures, as issued, HERY A ROGER “DES SUODEAL President of the Board of Edu- cation Succumbs to an At- tack of Pneumonia After Iil- hess of Four Days. ONLY FEW OF HIS FRIENDS KNEW THAT HE WAS ILL. Born in New York Sixty Years Ago, He Had Been Associated with School Work Almost All of His Life. President Henry A. Rogers, of the Board of Eduvation, died to-day of pneumonia at his residence, No. 14 Wost Sevonty-second street. His death was very sudden and was a great shock to his friends, few of whom knew that he was ill at all. Four days azo Mr. Rogers exercised so violently that he became overheated. An hour later he had a chill, and a cold developed which confined him to his bed. He be- gan to sink rapidly last night and Dr, Delafield was called in, who said he was far advanced in pneumonia, The members of his family were summoned to his bedside as soon as it was learned that he could not live. With him at the end were his sister Elizabeth, his brothers, 8. C, and George Rogers, his daughter May and his son Allen, Mr. Rogers was twice President of the Board of Education and had been associated with school work almost all of his life. He was one of the most active and energetic heads that the educational department ever had, and although from time to time his methods stirred up opposition among some of the commissioners. he was overwhelmingly re-elected at the an- nual election last February. Mr. Rogers ‘was born in this city Aug. 12, 1814, was educated in the pub- Mec schools and was graduated from the City College in 1862, He began his business career with the firm of Wal- ton Bros., dealers in hardware, and later w in business for himself as a dealer in machinery and railroad supplies, His office was at No, 19 John street. For nine years Mr. Rogers was United States Commissioner of Jurors, and for ten years he was School ‘Trustee from the old Twenty-second Ward, He was later made a School Commissioner, and rerved steadily In that capacity ‘unt 1908, When he was elected President of the’ Board of Education, to. succeed Charles C. Burlingham, who resigned, In February last he was re-elected. Mr. Rogers was married in 1869 to daughter of William H, Merrill, of ‘his city. He was a Democrat, bul serv both the clty and the ‘Governme through Republican as well as Dem cratic administration. He was adi. tector In several banks and belonged to @ number of clubs. To Half-Magt School Flags. The Board of Education building at Fifty-ninth streot and Park avenue will be closed to the public from ® to 12 o'clock Monday morning out of respect to the memory of President Rogers and the structure will be draped. in A special meeting of the Board has been called for 9.30 o'clock Monday morning, when It is expected the body will resolve to proceed to the funeral half an ‘hour later, . Maxxwell will send out a cir- to all schools announcing the death of President Rogers and request- ing that the flag on each sotool bulld- ing hang at haif-mast all day Monday, ‘There will be no school holiday because of Mr. Rogers's death. DVN, GES AS FOR BG BLOWOUT Old Christian Miller Requests His Friends to Have Dinner, Dance and Vaudeville Per- formance and Shed No Tears. The jolliest member of the Washing- ton Hook and Ladder Company of Guttenburg for many years was old Christian Miller. Although sixty years old, he would run out with the boys and could keep pace with the best of them going to a fire, The young men of the company used to joke him a good deal about his age and two weeks oy at @ meeting of the company, one of them ‘sald. to. him Well, Chris, you'll have to ride on the wagon pletty soon. You're getting old and cant lust much longer, “when I-pass in,” said Miller, “111 see to it that you’ boys have a’ good time to remember me by. T next day Miller was talon {1, and twWb days later he died. Before ‘his death he summoned his family to bedside, noutled them that he nad t about $12,000, and instructed them spend as muoh of this as was nesus- ve the boys of Washington Ladder a blowout, ly the family has ed poeenany, & nner and dance th: SUNDAY’S WORLD. “To Execute with Her Own Hands.” That is one of the peculiar privileges King Edward of England’ . next week will confer on an American girl when with mediagval' pomp she is made Lady Warden of the Cinque Ports, The King’s priclamation is printed in next Sunday’s World, with pictures of the ceremony. “There’s Always a Hump aa Somewhere.”’ “That's the Town Hall of Dublin.” = . No, not on a camel's back, but in American women’s:clothes, An acute Chinese observer discovered it. He discovered lots, of other peculiar things about us. He wrote home to his friends * * about it, His letters have been translated. They are worth reading. “What of it?” said Mr. Maloney. “That's the style 1 want my summer home built in.” And it was. That’s not all, though, for the Sunday World tells how this penniless immigrant be- came a grocer, a plumber and finally a millionaire and a Papal Marquis, “Was Dr. Abbott Right?” “The Joke Has Gone Far Enough.” ‘‘Maksoud of Kashan.’” His Mind?"’ “Won $60,000 The husband of a certain woman fell in love with another. The wife wrote to Dr. Lyman Abbott for advice, He tola ner + just what to do. The Sunday World has asked some prominent women about it. They don’t all agree with Dt Abbott. That’s what the two survivors of the reputed thirteen members + of the Bridgeport Suicide Club say. Eut was it a joke? The ~ Sunday World has made a ¢areful investigation. ¢ + Probably you never heard of him. He \ble-maker. He n died several centuries ago, but is still trouble. In fact, ' within the last year or so he has cost Millionaire Charles T. Yerkes $50,000. Of course he has. But when he is a Colonel in the United States Army and has asked a girl to marry him, how t it? You really ought to read about the perplexing case of Col, Bill Pilcher and Miss Harold and decide for yourself. Perhaps you know sure of taking the first prize at euchre. Maybe you have won $3.60 at 10-cent limit poker. Pe; ‘then, you can comprehend the feeling of a man wh won’ in a day, and would like to know how he did it. “She Wore Her Heart Upon Her Sleeve.” “Keep Off!---Submarine Mines Here!’’ This old phrase has long been looked on as a figure of speech, * In the case of a little baby in Virginia, howe it might almost be applied literally, for she wore her heart outside her body, where it was photographed as it beat. A wonderful instance, % “Part Your Hair in the Middle. That's a warning that makes a big battleshix tremble from stem to stern. The terrible power of the submarine mine has been too often proved lately. It’s a fearful thing, as the Japs have shown the Russians, and as the United States proved in a series of tests the other day. Photographs of mines exploding. wa That ‘is, if your beauty is of a type that is best set off this way. Margaret Hubbard Ayer gives excellent advice to women , on the art cf dressing their hair, Miss Ayer is an expart on such matters, She shows the result of her advice on rsdels, You may learn something valuable. “Is It a Good Show?” j ‘That's not for us to say, regarding much of the summer amuses ment furnished by the theatres just now. However, we can assure you that there sre many pretty girls in this year’s sum- mer attractions. A whole pageful of them will smile at you in to-morrow’s Sunday World,