The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1911, Page 2

i t CHOOLCHILOREN | PLEDGE OLD GLORY ON 134TH FLAG DY Special Exercises Held to Cele- brate Adoption of Stars and Stripes. ALL LITTLE PATRIOTS. Thousands of Boys and Girls Salute, Sing Songs and Perform Drills What's that, neighbor-patricts all dead? Doesn't sound good to me; Best get the cobwebs ont o' your head— "Pears like you can't see! ‘Unele Sam's mild till his corn's trod on, ‘Then watch him—glory be! ‘When he lifts that toe, it's good-by, Bo— An4 durned quick, too, b’'gee! A bas those pessimistic military old! fogles who, just because everybody dosen't rush to join their old regiments, | declare that patriotism 1s dying out tn this glorious land of the free! They Should have seen and heard the hun-| dreds of thousands of children in the city’s public schools whooping !t up to- day for the Old Flag and vowing with all the ardor of their lungs and souls to support and cherish it forever through thick and thin, in peace and war, They would have known then that Patriotism is more rampant than ever it was—glory be! And there is just as much more of it now than in ye olden time, 1% years ago, when the starry emblem was adopted, as there are more little George Washingtons now than then. All this was proved to-day beyond cavil when all the Little childer—pa- poores, pickanninies, and just plain Yankee boys and girls who make up the gchool census of this great coamo- Polltan clty—held flag exercises in honor of the emblem designed by Betsy Koss, 2 -alnted memory, and adopted as the national emblem just 134 years ago by the Continental Con. ress in that dear * old poky Philadelphia, GREAT EXERCISES IN PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. 100, Patriotic ceremonios, typical of all And more elaborate than in most of the wchools, were held in the court at- tached to Public School No. 100, which js at Fitth avenue and One Hundred ang Thirty-eighth street. There the 1,500 pupils that attend the elementary epartment, all in their Sunday best and Tadiant with happiness and pairtotic pride, assembled in the open air to tes- tify to their devotion to their country and their flag. ‘The girls were all in white, with bright fed ribbons in their hair; the boys in spotless shirts und knickerbockers 80 untarnished that 11 was evident at a Slance they had never visited tue swim- ming pool with thelr owners, while every bright face fairly shone with the scrubbing received in honor of the oc- casion. 1t was @ pretty bight, and one that would surely have converted those aforesai| old army pessimists, when tae 1,600 arove at the word of command and, standing every one like a little major-or majoress, saluted the flag and repeated in unison tuis time-honored Pledge: I pledge allegiance to my flag and to the country for which it stands, ‘one nation, indivisible, with Mberty and justice for all. ‘As they spoke the words every hand Was at the forehead in salute and at the conclusion all were thrown out and ap in unmistakable affirmation of loy- A right proud boy was ten-year-old {rving Danheizer, the school flag hold- jor bearer the soldiers would call aim—as he stood out in front support- ing the big new starry standard while als Ittle fellow patriots saluted, Then, jo in unison, they sang ‘Speed Our Republic” with sweet young yolces while the hundreds of admiring rents present stood with bowed reads. There followed a long programme of games, athletic exercises, drills and Nag and folk dances, in which the Hasees of all grades participated, and was noon before the exercises can t@ an end with the singing of the yational anthem. LEADERS CONDUCT EXERCISES WITH SKILL, The leaders of the girls’ clubs taking part were Lillian Anderson, president, and Ethel Hale, secretary, both pretty Atte blondes, who proved their metal »y conducting thelr classes (rough the Most intricate dances and evolutions with hardly a trip or slip. ‘The leaders | of the boys were Murry § Rob Wilhelm and Wddie Cohen, president, wpectively, of the first, second and third “teams.” They, too, led thelr classes in fine shape and a: Stalwart, well set ae te chaps ublic School No. 100 houses in all 2,700 duptig, 1,600 in the elemental department, | #0 im the vocational school, and 40 in jn annex to the Wadieign School, Miss “aura Charlton ts the principal. Miss | Mabel Bowden is the teacher in charge of the girls’ branch of the scnool’s ath- etic league and Miss Katherine Waters Wrects the boy y he Misses Florence Black and Maury Baldwin. Ina nonitors or censart “Water | ne’ seings as much as It i turtadling the waste, (EXERCISES AT _SCHOOE Fé TOO U7 YALEAND TIGERS HILLTOPS LEAD FIGHT IT OUT ON DODGERS DAMOND Rah, Rah, Rahs Rooters Feature of Game for College Title. BATTING ORDER. . B. White, as, Stillwell, ss, De Vito, rf, Worthington, 8b, Umpires—Stafford and Sternberg, to The Evening Work.) TON PARK, BROOKLYN, 14.—Yale and Princeton ‘8 turned out here this afternoon fn enthusiastic baseball tie of 1911 played off. All the seats In the covered stands were filled long before the game was called, and even the bleachers, overhung by threat- held the usual ening clouds, This ‘sa great day for The rivalry i# keen. ton won the first battle at > and Yale trimmed the Tigers on their The third game was d for this neutral ground to in- sure a fair fleld and no favora, The college fans make a most won- every ten second gome one starts a Princeton yell that fairly shakes the old stands, ter with Yale blue and Tiger orange “Rah, rah, rah! Tiger, Tiger, Boom, boom, boom! |b home diamond. | derful racke or #0} Tiger! Sis, sis, sis ton!’ —that's the Tiger yell. And Yale grads come back manftully with wild whoops for Yale, When the game started the big black ad was lined with orange and a good omen for Princeton. around the blue sky cheered the Yale was up first, kings and caps of blue. stockings | came from Old Nassau, nothing sensatioanl| , although in the second Ster-} rett of Pfinceton landed on two innings ropolitan tower falling over into the | park, driving out a clean two-bagger. (yingle off Gardner's shins which scored yelled themselves hoarse, but the inning ended without a In the fourth Barger of Yale cracked a liner straight ove rmred up from the Blue Stevens, whose father has all the poa- privileges wherever played, lifted a long foul that Hughes pulled down neatly with one hand after {8| second and Knight V the fourth brought reached first ceton’s catcher, ed the ball into right fleld, halr ax he ducked under {t on the way White tore past sec branch. The musical | rectors for to-day's exercises were LATONIA RESULTS, eech to the pupils of the Lex-| ngton avenue and Sixty-elghth street | Cre whool, Principal Mary A. Magovern re- | ited the details of the threatened water | jan), ‘amine and cautioned all against the silful waste of water. She appointed ‘ach of her 140) pupils individual water +, 108 (Loftus), 101 (Koerner), 6: +B Alry, 104 (Tap- ch, | ger, » Alamitos, Viley, y Witte als j lot a Colonel Hollow ran and finis! Mutuels Paid—M 1 as named. ry to we human} to the fish,” rineipal Magovern stated. “The fish | ive in it and we live by it, and we don't | ully appreciate it, but we will if this preatened water famine comes to pass, “Now, there ls a way we may al) aid he city in preventing a waste of water. (f we each look after our own hydrants, see that they are turned off after using, and also keep an eye on our nelghbor- 004, we may do @ worldsof.good in how, $4.80, B Airy, show, $8. SECOND RACE Marlborough and Pi and finished as nained, $2 Mutuels paid: Ben Laaca $8 to wir wn Ryan also ran DETROIT EARLY f BATTING ORDER. New York Detrott Daniels, ¢. £. t Ww f sh, 8. 8. Cobb, & f. Crawford, rf, Delehanty, 1b, loriarity, 3b. Gardner, Sweeney, ¥ Ford, p, Lively, p. Umpires—O Loughlin and Connolly Attendance 10,000 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, N YORK, June 14.—The growl of the T. and the chance to see fur fly brought 9 crowd of 10,00 to the hilltop this after- atmosphe | methods o » offset the rip roaring the League leaders, Manager Chase sent Russell Ford to tha mound, feeling that (his would put quite a damper on the wild gentleman from the Jungle. If the Hilltops should be so fortunate as to give the Tigers a trin- ming in this series, the Athletics will have @ chance of clamiing back Into the load, and Chase received a message from Connie Mack to-day imploring him to clean up. The 4 pled by the absence of Del Gaynor at first base, but Jennings allowed that they were perfectly able to take care of themmelves, 4 run in the first inning. Hartzell made 4 wild throw of Jone: singled, but Delehanty popped In the last half the Highlanders falled to reach first base, which was largely made a marvellous stop of Hartzell’s grounder and pegged him out at first In the second tnning Ford went after the Tigers and set them down in quick was the best they could do, In the last half of the second the Highlanders tore into the Tigers and walked and scored on Knight two bagger to the left fleld fence. bunted and Chase to reach thint, Gardner banged a sing! Oe evan seuay rificed, but Ford Is were easy outs, In the third the Nge ume back and made one m {Lyely opened with a hree base hit to the right fleld fence Jones and Bush, Coty he hit and Daniels threw tim out. Wolter opened the last half of the yanked Lively out of the box, Summers Wolter, and Cree was the victim of a vonderful cateh by Bush. Hartzel stole pepe ked, but Chase uck out In the pinch, —>_——_ Delany Retchmann Case One Day. ‘the trial of Joseph B, Reichmann, a former president of the Carnegte ‘Trust c ny, indicted for grand larcen which had been set for to-day postponed unt! n the Criminal Court was occupied with a murder trial, —————_ LATONIA ENTRIES, LATONIA RACH TRACK, K are as follows 108 Mandy "Za 1055 Pouy “Gi hioines and x furlongs. (i; ATwonaut inent, Tackle, 1 Taiae. roun cn, D | Dis cot, 210; Avrowwwitt, 112 sy 108; Ve ‘Bhort 4 ,Bick Baker, 100; Ml Mar * Animeoting allowance clalmed; weather cloudy; track Lab mapper reper THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1911. “I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE”---FLAG DAY AT PUBLIC ZUINOER GARDEN” EXER OSES | reduce the bail to $15,000 in each case, Then Magistrate | n if the District-Attorney wii to take the case aw and present The Assistant toward Delaney und sat Dr, Allen: “This ig all on account of a terrible temper.” Delaney had to be put out of the room again before the doctor finished the temporary dressing. Ac on the pa been made by contact with a p thrown or dropped agat fictent force to dischar CONRAD GIRL REFUSES TOGET ‘UTONAL (Continued from First Page.) noon, and the spirit of fight filled the | y from the Police | Distrlot-Attorney aid he had talked the matter over with they preferred the examina- Magistrate Frescht hold was then arranged to have first hearing in the library of the Dis- trict-Attorney’s office at 2 o'clock Friday Lawyers Moore and Jordan said ter the proceedings that the reduction laney is Itkely to be brought up on charg aceident, as the rv a policeman's pistol is discharged (or any cause at any @ report imi cdiately t) his sta Delaney made no report of his pistol's being fired when he appeared at the station to go on duty. Rers were a little erip- | They could not get bal ARREST POLICEMAN (Continued from First Page.) not know her own mind. It 1s the same as a nase of a fourteen-year-old girl.” lady 1s more than “But this young fourteen and certainly looks grounder and | Knew her own mind,” “But she doesn't know her own mini “She still has the The Tigers stepped out and grabbed | SEAMEN HERE the runner ran all the way to third. | Bush was thrown out by Gardner Cobb | insisted unced a slow one to Gardner and | mind of a ch Jones scored on the put out Crawford | | “How about this, Miss Conrad?" the | oe out t° Court addressed the tall, svelte young | e ‘Do you wish Mr. Phillips to continue as your attorney?” spoke up Miss Conrad. “He knows I do not.” | OUT, BUT WON’T CTAY OUT, HE The detectives were told that the shoot- idental and that the woman Where she was Matthew Tearle, the International Union, was in communication by cable to-day with Havelock Wil of the union, in Southampton. announcem the hospital, taken by thelr cousin, an interne, admitted Policeman Delaney was a} due to Bush, who ran back of second, | ‘The detectives learned by calling up| the East Twenty-second street station had been off yesterday, and reported at 1 o'clock Inst night | saying anything about ‘ He was then on post along | ° the river front. uder went to The Farm and| yng, North G The policeman's pistol | gig was clean and bore no evidence of hav- fired recently. that Delaney ing, claiming to know not! leged to have declared that \he had been raised by Mrs, Lufourroy order. A strike out agd two pop files | ‘ou will have to retire so far | as this proceeding 1s concerned, Mr. Phillips shrugged his shoulders | strike on this si fore the fur had stopped flying piled | ay three runs, giving the fans the best | 4d stepped back, but he decla thrilis they have had all summer, Cree | erward that he had no intention of g long | ting out of the case, nase | 1 Lively made a wild pex | over first that allowed Knight to score | found Delaney. new counsel ung women, Clarke L. Jordan, went to work to get doing the show’ nver third that knocked | nen to pass a ove and Chase romped | {which they 0! will probably be adjusted. “The Cunard, White Star, Red Star >!and Atlantic Transport line argued that the bail excessive and prohibitive. asked Assistant District-Attorney Sulll- Stokes's condition was not daughter, and that even if he had "s would never gay anything about WOULDN’T PERMIT POLICE TO SEE i'ATIENT. The detectives learned terne who took Mrs, that it was, but insisted that there was of blood poisoning. McManus, counsel for Stokes, | informed the Court that there was no on to be alarmed over the condition ‘There was no prob- third with a base on bails, and Jennings | ability of blood potsoning, only a re- mote possibility. 2 Ford set the fans cramy striking oUt) gti danger Lively, but he tried to take second on | Lufburrow to the of the millionaire. When Detectives McCormick and Dev- | to question Donnelly refused to permit them to see her condition, gave them his word that nothing ser ous was likely to happen to her within forty-eight hours. Mrs, John Newland, who lives on the| fifth floor of signed on the other side must stick to their ships until they reach the | ports or be liable to punishment for mutiny and desertion and also @ vio- lation of the immigration law taking his place, Hartzel forced out | said young Mr. “but I do not Honor, the ball should be made lower than $20,000." SOCIALIST CONGRESSMAN | | STIRS HOUSE WITH SPEECH. get out,” Interpolated Mr, McManus, “there are a lot of rail- Sixty-fourth that she was preparing to go shopping about 4 P, M. when Helen Lufburrow ran eked excitedly and said, For God's sake get a doctor, Mamma | making a quick get- | retorted Attorney Jor. first time in its history the House of Representatives to-day heard socialism expounded by one of its exponents— the first member of that party who ever sat in the National Legislature. them take the fastest train get out of the el but you are mi n to-morrow because | neh of the Supreme | Newland went wo doors away, and took hi Lufburrow flat, besides Mrs. , Helen, and her flance, Pi iceman Delaney, tn plain clot Lutburrow's clothes si you are thus di Stokes will prosecute thix case to the end @nd there 1s not the aightest doubt wing yourself, Victor L. Berger of Wiscons! He pledged his support to the I wool revision bill, “because it was in line with social and polltt bec tariff superstition, and be ed to break de nations and to bring into closer rela- June | M4.—The entries for to-morrow's races! & Lawyer Moore then got into the ar ment and satd the Court should con that the shooting occurred in the 2 of the defendants. ge or from an} . t to the wound and stop tho| McManus, “only a couple of furnished! tiow of blood, ir cantle just the same," |, sharply reproved Stokes attorney. jmuch by getting in the way that he had the lawyers for the girls if they were|' h willing to disclose just what thelr de-| threaten to | 1. | fe nse would be. PLEA OF JUSTIFICATION FOR|,2 DEFEN -E. “We are only prepared to time,” responded Mr. were entirely Delaney didn’t and returned in a short at this | hela It Mr, Stuicss " | mott pelr home for the f of burglary, would they not have had a cousin tn! was_a case of bur; bd Mr, MoM |i the assortion were a "You ought to know, dan with some heat, prevented further sharp repartee by announcing that he would! her home she is said to have looked nus, laughing as) the hospital in a taxte: WOMAN BLAMED TEMPER, DOC. TOR SAYS. Lutburrow lay in bed erearolds and wp ered Mr, Jor- erence —eeemeroeneen , according to ovding to Dr, Allen, there !s a dent tor door that mig hay tit with suf- it. It was said at Headquarters that De- although the shooting was an equire that when he must ske on, ——————— WiLL NOT STRIKE. logate in America of Jlors' and Firemen's Si t th por t there would be a ke at t at there wil e of the Atlantic, These s came from Wilson, | o Hambu American Line ian Lloyd Line ed the ag ment for higher wages, ey Will not be affected in the | ne American Line! anded, and, of trike on that | ute street, 1 be noj ius crews will not The American Line wants the nedical examination, to ct, but this difference are of for- fened over s register and the cre ere for round trips. Therefore the WS now on these boats in American ports or bound for American ports, must remain on them until they return | their European docks, wh Join the strike."” ne crews of foreign vessels having n they ir home oo WASHI ON, June 14.—For the was the debut of Representative mocratic evolution, use It tended to destroy the old se It te the barriers between SCHOOL NO. 100 to catch ever oa of a gradual Skin Irritations So Bad That a Gradu- ate Nurse Recom- mended Talcox Powder and Relief was Instant = = =| nurse several cases of akin tr | free eaiaple and book on Skin treat: Mr, Tearle came out | ORMONT CH | with a contradiction later in the after. | noon and sald in his office at No. 4 You can get this your grocer or delicatessen dealer at 10c a Bottle Edd Old English auce Just add a dash of it to your soups and gravies—the whole family will relish the improved flavor. Great for meats and salads, too. Made by E.Pritchard, 381 Spring St. RAND RAPID Manufacturer Best Made Furniture | Easy Terms 1 Brase ited With every Open On a $50 Purchase Satare rect sacs WOCkiy Stes rel jo : $200 | 10 P.M.|| HER URNITURE C2 MADISON AVE, MELEN'S LOTION, clans te hair from vermin ial ath Str 28E125"'5 harge for It, for The World maj be 4 grist Messeuger Uitice mailing list. way and Bedford ave, Brooklym Malt Whiskey A pure distillation of malted grain—a safe tonic—an aid to digestion—endorsed by 60 years popularity. Procurable every- where at $1.00 a large bottle. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co,, Rochester, N. Y. E DUPLICATE YOUR GLASSES quickly and accurately without the prescription. We do all repairing on our own premises. Best Crystal Lens, 50c. Special Lenses Proportionately Low. pEbibch &Sons Oculists’ Opticians 223 Sixth Av., 15th St. 217B'dway,Aster House | 250 Sixth Av., 224 St. 101 Nassau —Ann St | 17 West 42d-—Bet. Sth & Gth Aves., New Yer’. 498 Fulton St., Cor. Bond St., Brooklyn. Piano Bargains $50 Up Factory space is needed so thes: pianos must go at once, _ Never such piano bargains as these, Many famous | makes included in Sale, STEINWAY WEBER WHEELOCK SOHMER STERLING DOLL | HAINES BROS, y Monthly Payments. Early Selection Is Imperative. Come In To-day. Wheelock Piano Company 225 East 36th Street, New York. BESi WORK at LOWEST PRICES In there w dou rf . deli the, Halgaht Ae jue mind that we ar West sith st. Reupholstering Co. 103 W. 14th St. 2%," r. T COFFEE Per Pound, 350 Francis H. Leggett & Cod CARPET CLEANSING FIRE-PROOF STORAGE for Household Goods, T.M.STEWART 436-442 WEST 5i8I ST. 1% mundat BEST WORK AT LOWEST PRICES Any five-piece frame parlo; sternite ting maveria, uit reup) 00 Slip Covers $3.75 ers are made in @ dgnly workmantike manner of iv DIED. N.—On Monday, June 12, JAMES J., beloved husband ‘of Inmey 'R, Man- ning and second son of Patrick and Bridget Boylan, Funeral from 809 B®, 26th st, on Thursday at thence to Car- Ath ot melite Church on at i, tiigree cont emenot. With Beart “Tn Htainsey, "15" Willan ie, HELP WANTED—FEMALE. OAVIOATEWNITEC OPERA a 1 addressers; good pl writers familiar wil ‘Apply Sinith, Gray & Co,, Pee PTS