The evening world. Newspaper, July 3, 1911, Page 10

SECOND SANE FOURTH 10 BE GREATEST EVER Preparations Completed for Safe Celebration in All Parts of Greater City. | CITY HALL PROGRAMME. Mayor and Descendants of De Witt Clinton to Review Pa- rade of All Nations. ‘At sunrise to-morrow Father Knickerbocker will begin to cele. brate the Glorious Fourth in a safe and sane way for the second time. The official colsbration will begin, as customary, at the old blockhouse in Central Park by the raising of the eolors to the peak of the staff. The main celebration will be at City Hall, where after a reception and meeting in observance of the one hundredth year of the existence of the City Hall itself Mayor Gaynor will review # “parade of nations.” | With the Mayor will be a group of | the descendante of DeWitt Clinton, who was Mayor of the city a century ago when the hall was first occu- vied. | In the parade of nations all the| marchers will wear costumes typica of their respective countries. ‘The p! cession will be ted by Faka Homa, a Seneca Indian, tn his tribal garb. One hanfred and = seventy-five Chinese, Dearing stoft a dragon; Huns, Slavs Jowa, Swiss, Portuguese, Norwegians, Santo Domingans, Syrians, Irish and others will pass in picturesque array. There will be a Scotch contingent led by @ big band of pipers, and five sec- tions of Germans numbering about 850/tary to t members of soctetios of turners, shoot- Jewish section there will be one fam- Presiding. restorations Poe Arthur Addres ‘The Address, phn fly of thirtythres, made up of four |°om> generations. The band of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum will lead the Jewish contingent. After the parade a concert will be given, 360 German singers under the direction of Pheodore Henninger taking part. Amorg the musical numbers will be the “Hymn to Liberty, tion by Arthur Farwell, De Witt Clinton, Introduction the first time. The programme of the|* Apitre* Dance celebrations at City Hall follows: PROGRAMME OF CELEBRATIONS AT CITY HALL. ATO A.M, In the Mayor's reception room, his- toric exercises to commemorat auspices of the American Scenio and Historic Preservation Society, George ¥. Kunz, Ph. D., President. Invocation, Rev. Dr. Rudolph Gross- man. Opening of the meeting, His Honor, Mayor William J. Gaynor. Commemorative meeting of the Board the cemtenary of the City Hall, under the|the . In the ‘oreador Torchiight Dance Overture, ““Jubel” Se sacommaesitontes On the Steps Encorting of the Mayor and guests to nd of honor by untformed guard . Headed by the| PY Supreme Revolution, who Historte Portraits | City Hall," John Quincy Adams, Secre- Muntelpal Art Commission. Architect of Ma & comb, ing clubs and singing societies. In the|City Hall and His Work," b S. Wilde, grandson-in-law of John Ma- OUR BOYS IN 1776 AND TO-DAY award Reception to the descendants of Hon ‘or of New York of Aldermen, Hon, John Purroy Mitchel, President of the Yoard of Aldermen, Exhibition of the original minutes of the meeting helf 100 years ago by Philip Baer, City Librarian, Address, “The City Hall; an Archt tectural Appreciation," by Grosveno: Atterbury, architect of the City Ha! r 1 fhe City Hall's Centennial,” iterman. and to the descendants of the Common Councilmen of 1811. AT 9.30 A. M, Arranged by Pro Frank Stretz, to Act Il fro Hail’ of ‘the M4 et Andaluse, trot of patriotic societies. Sona of the American will march there from Fraunces Tavern. Review of the I Col. John B. Holland, N. G Grand Marshal. In this parade will appear delegations of many of the nationalities resident tn aren Henry T. Fleck. Conductor. Lohengrin" Peer Gynt RTGS ete de of Nations, | Choral Union will take eRe ERNUDIANS COME HERE TO ESCH ~ HEAT-BUTOHMY \“’Twas Hot Enough There, but This Is the Limit,” Says One of 350 Travelers, Programme for New York's Safe and Sane Celebration oA. M. Reception in City Hall under the pices of the Americam Scenic and Historic Preservation Society, celebrating the centenery #7 Sity Malb Addresses by the Mayor and others. 9.30 A. M. Band conceft on City Han steps, Frank Strets, conductor. 10 A. M. Review by Mayor and guests of & “Parade of the Nations," City Hall. Exercises at Jasper Oval ané ix the Big Hall, City College “Lawn party” and neighborhood celebration, Washington Sau Jewish celebrations at Hamilton Fish and Seward Parks, Italian celebrations at Jefferson and Mulberry Bend Parks. Observance by Bohemians at Sixty-seventh street and First avenue. Hengarlan celevrativn, Tompkine Square, Fiag raising at Fort Washington Park, Historicai exercises, McGown's Past Tavern, Central Par That old.and oft-quotea Opening of new playground Ir. Eleventh street, bet nm Avenues A and B, the frying pan into the fir by music, addresses, folk dances and athletic games. Kugene Philbin, Mgr. | erally sums uy Lavelle, Jacob A. Rils and Mrs Donalé McLean wili take part in the exer- | 250 cabin pa cisen. to-day on boar dage “out o almost li the predicament of th ‘8 who arrived her the steamsh!p Uermud BROOKLYN CELEBRATIONS. fan from the Bermuda Islands. The Celebration in Brooklyn. Borough Hall. Music by United German Singers | had fled that Ittle cluster of sea-gtr and a military band. teles to escape the terrifc summer hea Celebration at Red Hook Park, Sunset Park, Carrol! Park, Eastern Park- | 4nd they found themselves thrust into way and Bedford avenue, MoCarren Park, Irving ana Jefferson avenues, | & condition of tor far worse thar Montrot avenue extension, Highland Park, Lincoin Terrace Park and | they had lett. conree It was hot enough off there,” said THE BRONX, one perspiring English army officer, as hung Mmply over the rail, ‘but this The celebrations will be held at the following: plac: penta 1 ba WHEL you chaue over Wits Field in rear of Borough Hall, St, nn's Church, St. Ann's avenue | would call the limit, eh, what?” and One Hundred and Fortleth street; Hunt's Point Road and Southern On board the Bermudian were Boulevard, Wilitamsbridge Square. Junction of White Plains avenue and Gun eters, captained by J, R. eleven |] 141 Road; Bronxwood Park, Junction of Westchester and Walker avenues, | Conyers, They have come to this Van Nest avenue and Unfonport Road, City Island Bridge Plaza, the | country to play a return match with 1] Revolutionary battlefield of Pell's Point; McKinley Square, Boston Road and | the Philadelp ‘ticket Club, The One Hundred and Sixty-ninth Intervale avenue and Home street, | Philadelpiian urneyed to Bermuda Vyse avenue and One Hundred Sightieth street, site of the Revolu- | jast March and lost three games tionary engagement at Delancey’s Mill; Macomb's Dam Park, Claremont] straight. The Bermudians hope to Park, Indian Field, Van Courtlandt Park, Revolutionary battletield; Spuyten | make it six. Duyvil Hill at the Henry Hudson monument, Fort Independence avenue and Another passenger was Miss May Sedgwick avenue. Kitchener, daughter of Lieut.-Gen. Wal- Cape Cod, Mass. PARK CONCERTS. New York In naticnal costume. The] have invited the French, Itallan and THIS DIVER tS NOT Poor. Central Park ' | RICHMOND BOROUGH. ter Kitchener, Governor-General of the | Celebration by the borough authorities ut Curtis High School. Senator | Hermidas, eit a ne Comer dante |] games A. O'Gorman will deliver the oration. ing soldier man, Miss Kitchener ie an | Afternoon and evening concerts will be held im Washington Park, | artist and she ls going to join a sketeh- | Stapleton, at 8 P. M.; fireworks at Pavilion Hill, Tompkinsville, Castelton | ing party that will spend most of the |] avenue, Port Richmond, Tottenville and Linoleumvitie, summer in and around picturesque | | pos STABBED BY STRANGER. delegations will include I is, Greeks, | American residents to take p Comp- Abingdon Squat Bohemians, Italians troller Prendergast will be the orator. Jy gp ar mane sexnea| | rmans, Hebrews, Two large Jewish celebrations have|“* 5 Expert, Just Marri Land Handley Was Talking on Bronx ans, San 1 |been planned, one in Hamilton Fish | #400 a Month, He Says, 0.G. Pennoyer ** Comnes When Cac (i-Backy groes, Turks and Chinese carrying their| park and the other in Seward Park.| y, : | Thos. P. Ward. dragon, Dr. Hi M a Joueph Barone | ee cove © Slee diver forthe Gov.) orris Schw 4 Harry Handle Concert. deen lil have Baasbe EE ti sn elabra.|*rh™Ment, and Incidentally a bridegroom, seooA, Watman heer Iv Stre te ; e 7 h “ Hie Hton Fist fade, ,, Fail to the cae tp Mit tlons, and have plannd @ parade between|"#e* to remark that he is no “poor Hamilton Fis : ihe Wwe bare hero,” such #@ deseribed in an account The Italians, under the direction of] Of his elopement 9rd marriage Saturday {with Miss Rove Eroiyn Stockun, who left © of luxury in Flatbush to share lot. Mr. Bovd, wno lives at the Hudson " United German si {son Square Address—Iia Mayor William J, Gaynor ymin to i We adition) | Frank L. Frugone, will have two ¢ brations, one in Mulberry Bend and the other in Thomas Jefe: A. H. Nussbaum“ A. Camera Thos, F. Usher Queensboro Bridge « . The Declaration of Independence will be beret Navy-Yard and has been div- Seward. at el ° ni ‘or Unek isited The Ev Tompkins S re. Stretz Mititary Mand | read in Itallan at both these celebra-|!n® for le Sam, vis je Evening x 5 » " chai # Mitehel, dent | 44, World to-day and said that he makes Union Square... sPM. F. S. McAuliffe ATHLETIC GAMES. Arranged by James E. Sullivan, President of the American Amateur Athletic Union: Pelham Bi Park, 2 P. M At 2 o'clock tn the afternoon athletic |!" the neigh oorhood of 400 a month and games will be held in s al city parks,|"%@ brough* along his time-book to President Sullivan, of the A A. U.. has announced that there will be more than] “It's true we met in a restaurant 4,000 contestants, y wife had gone to work be- In the evening there will be fireworks couldn't get along with her sped Haye Band} and band concerts in all the parks of stepmother and because her folks ob- y Park, 2 P. M.; Macomb's Dam Park, 2 P. M; re Prendergast, Comp. Aoclwl Ge 4 Ne'son ” © 5 5 by She bidtes $ iof Sew | the city, except Prospect Park, Brook- | Jeeted to me," sald Mr, Boyd, “but I felty at once and submitted to an opera- Gere ae Inn in, which there will be enly con.| make more money than hait of the| Je He FLAGLER PAID $1,000 pips ge A fhe dacei Pah MEETINGS TO SE HELD IN ALL) ee ii Commissioner Kennedy dia| YOUN fellows who get married and FOR ONE CARBUNCLE. srr. Fiagter ts about sixty years old THE BOROUGH HALLS. not believe that It would be advisable to] 40n't you forget it. Divers are well —_—— from business about ten In adaltion bers will be meetings pre-| have any fireworks there. paid. And my father is one of the rich- Went to Surgeons Who Re- He made a large fortune in sided over by the Borough Presidents in] In the morning there will be celobra.| tt ranch Owners in Montana, We are Money fs 8 ey steel tube imdustr the Horough Iisa o” RrooFiyn, the| tions In many, xchools. A letter teon,| 2278 to Oakland, Cat, to-day, where} moved It From His Neck at St. | ——— Bronx and Queens ‘The Rchtnond Bor- nor’ to the children of tne)! have some work for the Government, Luke's Hospital. Gave Divorce Dinner and Code. ough meeting w he grounds | ®° tHE Feed deb Pope BO toy pontre cy Op i v. toy Hurwitz of Brockton, \ Silver and bronze medals will be of-| few we're going to live or the| John H. Flager, a cousin of Henry M | aes ever SE eee fered to pupils of the vacation and|ranck in Moutana, Mre. Boye -vants| Flagler, paid a fee of $1,000 on bree dinner to celebrate he J told her friends what she nonth of the Curtis Another large meeting, presided over LADIES’ PURE THREAD h playground schools for appropriate com-| ne to give up divi: surgeons who removed a rf ustice Guy, will be! positions relating to the « Mad sb die Madde) 4 eee Rook atts Duke's Hospital, | tho of husbands. Her marriage |§{ SILK BOOTS—Fuil Fashioned in the great Assembly Hall of the City| At 11 o'clock to-morrow Se aig Ld 50c Per Pair River of Whiskey. ‘The carbuncle made its appearance a| © Neotland, July ‘Dal. | week ago and Mr. Flagler thought little was bumed to-day, | of ft at first. Later it gave hin such pain | Ne aA Sou lov markable | that he was unable to sleep, and when goog; don't marry stream of |he consulted a physician he was advised | teens; tf ill tna, if It were not removed he was !n| marry a auger from poisoning. He came to this! years older College. At this gathering tae Peoples’ | blaze of rockets will signal the biggest Fourth of July celebration | by the municipality. From the pro; Mt ts judged that Father Knick and his children will go to bed tired ont but pretty well satisfied with this meeting, | the tun don’t A neighborhoo ation will be held in Washington Square, Alderman Henry H. Curran and Joseph I. Dela- fleld, who have char furnished by ey running froin the flai « into the Cromarty Firth, F. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM, Author of “The Yellow Crayon,” “The Mysterious Mr. Sabin,” “The Malefactor,” “The Moving Finger,” and other well-known books, is recognized throughout the English-speaking world as the greatest living writer of mystery stories. Mr. Oppenheim’s BEST SHORT STORY WORK is “THE ADVENTURES OF MR. PETER RUFF,” One of which will be given, in BOOK FORM, with next Sunday’s World. This il‘ustrated, machine trimmed and wire-stitched BOOK to be given with NEXT SUNDAY’S WORLD contains the following compiete stories: eter Ruff Mystery Story No. 1: “tne Wina. “At the Doveleys,” “A Brother in Armis,’’ A PRESENT DAY LOVE STORY, A LOVE STORY, By Sewell Ford By Grace S. Richmond july 16, Peter Ruff Mystery Story No. 2: “The Demand of the Double Four.’ ALSO TWO COMPLETE LOVE STORIES.