The evening world. Newspaper, May 11, 1914, Page 2

ee SIMPLICITY Correction of the Correction Depart- ment. When the last of the caskets Wag put aghore at Pier A the seve teen caissons, each drawn by six borses, were lined up in Battery Park. | Repidiy and smoothly the caskets were transferred to the caissons by @ detachment of seamen. While this transfer was in progresd President Wileon arrived at the Battery in an automobile, accompanied by hin Aec- retary, Joseph Tumulty, and his DBysician, Dr. Carey Grayson. As the automobile drew up in front of the pier, a sharp flare of trumpets > prog the landing from a tender Mayflower of Secretary of the Navy Daniels, Assistant Secretary Franklin D. Roosevelt and a detach- it of sailors and marines from the jontana. President Wilson, closely attached by a squad of secret service mean, left the automobile and entered the office of the Commissioner of Decks and Ferries, where he remained While the final arrangements wore being completed. QSCRET MEN GUARD IDENT, At 8.50 o'clock President Wilson ap- peared again and entered an open cartiage which had been summoned for his use. The presence of the President in the cortege had not been anticipated in the original plans. It ‘was not until he arrived from Wash- ington this morning that his Inte: tion to take part in the funeral pa- ra@e from the Battery to the Navy Yard was announced. The President's carriage wa only open vehicle in the parad Attending the Prosident were cight Gearet Service men, flanking the car- riage, and a Secret Service man on the seat, As an additional precagtion mounted policemen led, flatiked and followed the carriage. Becaupe of the current agitation in New, York extra- ordinary precautions were taken for President Wilson's safety, It was feared that some disordered person might seize upon the oppor- tunity as fitting for a demonstration | against the Mexican situation or the} trouble in Colorado. ‘The vicinity of the Standard Oil Bujlding, No. 26 Broadway, literally swarmed with Secret Service opera- tives and detectives. But there was ne Gisorder there. The great building rag tomb-like in its shaded windows the THE EVENING WUKLD, MUNDAY, WAY 11, 1914 humanity on Both sides of Broadway. The President's riage §=imme- diately followed the last of the sev- enteen caissons, Next in line was the carriage carrying Gov. Glynn and Secretary of the Navy Daniels. Sav for the placing of the President’ carriage at the head of the line the firet arrangements were unchanged The steamship Carpathia of the Cunard Line, which brought to this port the Titanic survivors, passed the Battery, bound up the North River, Just as the cortege was leaving Bat- tery Park. The flag of England was at half staff on the liner, The cap- tain on the bridge, noting that the funeral was beginning, dipped the colors as the great ship moved on her way. Previously the colors had beef dipped an the liner passed the Mon- tana, (| Following the Carpathia the Cor. onia of the Cunard Line and the Col- umbia of the Anchor Line came up the bay from Quarantine. Their flags were at half staff in honor of the hero dead. The cortege moved across Battery Park Plata to Broadway and moved up that thoroughfare past Bowling Green and into the skyscraper can- yon. The sidewalks were jammed from the outside line clear back to the building walls and up into the doorways of bulldings. In the side streets the crowds were banked back for half « block in each direction. But as many tood In reapectful and sympathetic allence on the side- walks of lower Broadway occupied | ‘ the windows of the skyscrapers. It w in amazin ht, every window showing the heads and shoulders of men and women. Those in the upper windows and on the roofs were mere specks of black and white. BELLS OF TRINITY TOLL FOR THE DEAD HEROES. The bells of Trinity were tolling as | ? the cortege passed the historic old edifice at the head of Wall street. The workmen on the new Equitable Bullding, perched perilously on the booms and masts of derricks and the ends of beams and girders, gave a Picturesque aspect to the passage of the funeral parade in that vicinity. \ Up to the time the cortage re 4 Dey atreet there had been no demon- stration of any kind from the crowds \Funeral of the 17 Vera Cruz Heroes | Passing St. Paul’s on Broadway} SPECIALLY PHOTOGRAPHED BY EVENING WORLD STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER. | A4DEALOVR ODE DOOALE 4 PDIDALENDY DODD 0-46-05 FOUETDEEE DOO DEDDTD PFS F8S SSS SS49969-600-46- o2-3d02-4 5-008 @ 3K G08 > MOONLIGHT LOVE * avenue. to meet what fate had in store for them. | mitteemen, 644404004 BETDODODEOOD 104 Seg + a ? ma, , KEYNOTE OF MEMORIAL CEREMONIES IN BROOKLY. N NAVY YA LAST WORDS AT NAVY YARD, WHERE VOLLEY 1S FIRED AND “TAPS” IS SOUNDED The closing ceremonies of the public funeral at the Navy Yard were} volley—the last tribute of the navy conducted under circumstances most favorable to the effect of military » obsequies and in harmony with the occasion, President Wilson delivered his address was backed against the dingy walle) q salute of 21 guns was fired from of the marine barracks and facing the parade ground along Flushing] the armored cruiser Tennessee. The stand from which Nearby were the great docks and workshops of the Navy Department. It was from this spot that the seventeen heroes departed a few weeks ago As the caissons bearing the caskets entered the gates President Wilson and his party stationed themselves on the stand Attending the President were Secretary Dantels, Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, Gov. Giynn, Mayor Mitchel, numerous naval officers and aides and city, officials and com- ent nineteen, THeir average age was but a little over tweme, were young and eudd morn decline,’ three. ‘They ly beheld life’ ‘They gave not only Vall they were but all they hoped to be. “The first to make the noblest con- {of Pennsylvant: | tribution that @ man may give was | George Polnsett of the commonwealth He was in his twentieth year and served as seaman on the United States steamship Flor- ida. The others of the immortal nine- ;, | teen in whose honor this memorial ie | held to-day were; United States Navy: Louls Frank Boswell, chief guaner’s mate, Couterville, Ml. Gabriel A. Defabbie, gunner’s mate. > {third class, Batavia, N. Y. Francis P De Lowry, seaman, Pitts- | burgh. Frank Devorick, ordinary seaman, Blakesbu' { + Ta. RU with breathless attention. The Prest- dent's assertion that the seventeen whose bodies were. before him bad died in the eervice of mankind rather than in the pursuit of war appeared to make a deep impression on his audl- ence. At the conclusion of the President’g address Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise of- fered a prayer and then benediction Was pronounced by Rev. Father John P. Chidwick, who was the chaplain of tho battleship Maine when that vessel of War was blown up in Havana Har- bor eighteen years ago. MARINES FIRE VOLLEY AND TAPS ARE SOUNDED. A detachment of mafines fired a to the navy's dead—and a busier sounded taps. Then, just at noon 4s the President left the Navy Yard, A similar salute had been fired when the President entered the Navy Yard as preacribed by the regulations. But, President Wilson said he wanted it understood that these salutes to-day® were intended rather for the honore@e dead of the nation than for the na- tion's head. : As tho President and his party left the yard the regular routine of the avy was restored Promptly end swiftly the caskets were carried away; | to be started to their various destina- tions. The bodies of the three who came from Boston and are to be givens & public funeral in that city, we put aboard a tender to be taken back, to the Montana. Marines and sail from the Wyoming hustled aboard tugs to return to their vessel. ” President Wilson drove in an auto- mobile from the Navy Yard to the? residence of bis friend, Col. E. M.7 House, at No. 145 East Thirty-fitths street. He had luncheon there, while ‘Secret Service men and detectivegs ploketed the nighborhood. It had beeny the President's plan to return Washington at 3 o'clock thia afterry noon, but announcement was madq, that he might remain in New Yotk until midnight. | ‘The President, accompanied by his? Secretary, and Col. House, left thé? Fizie C. Fisher, ordinary seaman, | House home in an automobile at 2.06% Forest, Mass. Louis Oscar Fried, ordinary seaman, jo'clock this afternoon. Preceded byit policemen on motorcycles and folsp lowed by secret service operatives | Gretna, La. and detectives in automobiles, thel M There. during a brief halt severnt per- al obiles, an@ ite drawn iron gates at the front | sons called for a cheer for Nhe Pree 3) FB. H. Frobltchatein, ordinary |car moved away. Finest) fa ounae “4 \ ‘ i resident wa: ry entrance. Not over a dozen persons! dent, ‘This was tho mignal for general 3 man, Mobile, Ala. ‘i taking @ spin along the road. of» appeared at windows on the lower! handciapping, which continued up to Clarence K. Harskbarger, ordinary} southern Long Island and might, figore a8 the cortege passed. City Hall Park and beyond throvgh feaman, New York. make a stop at Long Beach, to be! GVERV HEAD UNCOVERED AB/ing cast aide and over in Brooklyn + | Denis J. Lane, seaman, New York (the guest for a short time of Mayont — CORTEGE MOVES. ‘The start from Battery Park was made at the stroke of 9 o'clock. An fmmense throng had assembled, but the perfect police arrangements had ted the slightest confusion. As massed bands of the Montana and Wyoming began to play, every head Wes uncovered. .The mounted police- men in advance had nothing to do bet keep alignment. At twenty-foot > ophee patrolmen stood at the curb their faces to the crowd and held am absolutely clear and straight bar- Fier against the embankments of to the Navy Yard. The cortege reached the City Hall at 930 o'clock. By that time the President had become accustomed tu the handclapping and cheering, which wee growing in volume. The President. /an’ everyone else was deeply impressed with the spectacle Presented by City Hall Park and its fringe of skyscrapers, in which all business had, for the moment, been Guapended that the workers in the hives might pay tribute to the mem. ory of the boya whore bodics were being berne past. | | son when it w Hotel Waiter, Behind a Tree, Was Spectator Who Wasn’t Invited: The name of Capt, J. H./Hanner, formerly stationed at mt Point, was brought into the trial of the di- voree sult of Percy F. Anderson, a wealthy wholesale druggist of Mont- clair, N net Emily B, Ander- reaumed to-day be- fore Justice Cohalan and @ jury in the Supreme Court, 2| 299490999000 Tho flag-covered caskets were lifted George Poinsett, seaman, Philadel- phia. John F. Brooklyn, | ‘Charles Allen Smith, ordinary eea- man,, Philadephia. Schumacher, Henry Pulllam, ordinary seaman, | | Virginia. coxswain, Albin Eric Stream, ordinary sea- Walter L. man, Orleans, man, Brooklyn. Watson, ordinary sea- Mass. United States Marine Corps: Daniel Aloysius Haggerty, private, Cambridge, Mass. Samuel Marten, private, Chicago. Rufus Edward Perey, private, Con- Mitchel, who has a home ther A Luncheon Relish that flavor to SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WOROKSTEARSHIRE It Lowden bd rete Serer for generations, Try it on Oysters, Cre quettes, Salade, Cheese, etc. Sold by Grocers Everywhere ‘e J ne © > d deposited on| cord, N. H, _ Mayor Pays. His Tribute rue’ trenton. ef Cand “TteAnees from ihe exlesinay fed HeUGHIN 28 es golen i euimerin, wriyeim Wile — J name followed that of Hert Grant, erected on the lawn in front of the |lacoochee, Ga. to the Bo 8 f th writer of popular songs, whore stand. ‘This space wan protected by| “I hand you, str, the names of these AVE 12 0! yi: 0 e AVY | v2 win are, Anderson’ throurn a marine guard, Outside were|heroes recorded high on the national YOUR | the woods surrounding the Summit rouped fully. thon) persons, Reyond|Foll of honor that they may be pre- Lake Hotel in Central Valley, N. Y., ce, 1 fence 20,000 qore| served in the archives of our republic. PRING SUIT Bvery foot of standing space in| “To tho stricken families of theso| Were t protect her from snak eked Fiuanin an Their services will be held in lasting remembrance by a grateful peopl t packed Flushing avenue and the City Hall Park was occupied as the Mra, Francea Whaley of men their jons i» irreparable, Noth- m We are wio:male men's tations, national, lacs * a head of the funeral cortege swung] ing that we can say now, nothing | KO*clusko atreet, Brooklyn, who hap- Mea Larvae doenid. wilb ce President Wilson spoke without |] f MO emda ot “bic eg tato the pins trope: Hroatway and} that we can do, can mitigate it, But | Pene! (0 Pegi oe Ae taaane eee notes. His address was Hetened tol] Ati § 2 "Te easl a ‘a and ra. ti a jod to * Windows and roofs of the skyscrapers @¥erlooking the park accommodated thousands of spectators. Viewed from a vantage point aloft, City Hall Park looked like a garden of bu- manity, marked by the clear, straight lies of policemen keeping open the with arms at attention, formed to the American people their loyalty “nd sacrifice gives new inspiration, “Their deaths have driven home to the whole nation ‘the awful signif. cance of war, but the sacrifice they have made will be glorified by the Part those men, who gave their lives at Vera Crus, have played in Ameri- ‘son went out to brave the snakes, was asked If she had seen Mra, Anderson tn the com- pany of any other man than Grant, “Oh, yes," Mra, Whaley replied. “One afternoon I was sitting on the veranda of the hotel when Capt, Hanner came up on his fine black ASTOEXTRADITION, IN CONTEMPT CASE ee | Chaplain W. G. Gassard, U. 8. Ne | offered the opening prayer after which * played by the nl 3ars| of Punishment of Labor Lead- Statute Limitations Assistant District - Attorney Train Makes Charge in Op- Secretary Dantels, carrying the list of the seventeen heroes, approached the President and said: DANIELS REPORTS LOSS OF posing a Change of Venue. BOYS AT VERA CRUZ. ers in Bucks Stove Action | AT FOUNTAING, HOTELS, OR ELOCWHERG : the Original eas Genuine ‘why for the procession. ca’e attempt to brin horse from Weat Point. Between a (HSS SS "Mr, President, I have the solemn 9 Mayor Mitchel, with the Committee we peace to'a 2 and 6 o'clock I saw Capt. Hanner - = “ | honor to report to you, the Comman- ef One Hundred, was waiting on -the |’ and Mrs, Anderson walk out through] That Henry Siegel, the bankrupt} WASHINGTON, May 11—Convie-| i), Guiet of the United States : br Clty Hall steps. Below and fanking| eo 7 the grounds. Capt, Hanner walked | Merchant under indictment for grand] tion of President Samuel W. Gom- Navy. the names of the fifteen sailors LTED MILK them were the girls and boys from ‘ar, but to the extension of peace.| 10.15 Mra! And leadin larceny on fourteen counts, had sent ee. P , i" ‘ ; EUREKA WOOLEN CO. Our mission in Mexico is not to en. leraon, leading his pers, former Vice-President John! and four marines who recently at! , 4 ley Wodleigh, De Witt Clinton, Bryant | gas5 in conquest, but to beip restore} MOTM®” An axent to the public library to find! vichelt and Secretary Frank Mor-| Vera Cruz sealed with their blood | @% y 2 j 140-285, West, 4th Ot. ead Morris High Schools and the/to @ neighboring repute the tran.| The crowd which had been drawn to| Ut In what countries there were no Pederation of their devotion to the flag of their) | Manual Training School, 600 in num-| quillity and order which are the banis| the courtroom by the promise of lively | extradition treaties with tho Unite | fson, of the American Federation of | thelr % ’ rf ! ountry, All were in the prime of | Ihe Food Drink for. eo —— paey tater She lonterehio of Dr. Wy) ot athe mabe testimony got a good laugh when Mrs.| States, was charged to-day in a| Labor, of contempt of court In the) ois vung manhood, Of the ICH BBL, MALT GRAY | ut ie Tis, mela) director, Boe. © vor vi Werte Whaley was asked where Mrs. Ander-| *tatement mado to Supreme Court brated Bucks Stove and Range | nineteen who answered their last roll ¢ i Solid 14 Karat Gold; @ Gouble line across the plaza from Bhoedway to Park Row. hour to the dead of V ed de of loyalty to tion, ite honor and’ it ee service, in- spired by their brave deaths, and the son's alxtecn-year-old son was when Capt. Hanner ‘called on Mra. Ander- Justice Blanchard by Assistant Dis- triet-Attorney Arthur Train. case was set aside to-day by the Su- The highest call with a cheerful ‘aye, aye, sir,’ preme Court. tribunal) thirteen were twenty-two or under, al right where you are uow.'”. Not in any EXTRACT. & POWDER Milk Trust OW" taty on Seon ace WEDDING RINGS son or when she was out walking} Siegel sailed for London lato Satur-| said the statute of limitations barred fy at @ rhe head of the cortege halted at the Belghtaned resolution of eur pao to | turough the wacds with Grant Many’ waving Mis attorneys G Tent cee TERS 0180S As RIEL Pes Ene 2oB Re | i Row end of the plaza. ‘I'he sare path of patriotic service onion thane “Oh, Mra, Anderson's son was go-| for a chango of venue for his trial, A fail sentence of thirty days Jm- | - a th caisson was in front of ¢) 01 ve ing around with my daughter most of] “Tne attempt o i ” jompers a nes of 8500 » men have followed so faithfully, H The attempt of this defendant to| posed upon Gompers and fl Hall and directly behind it was| “N, ork, which gave three of] he time.” Mra, Whaley sald amilingly.| oneain information about extrad Iven: tho others were set aside, 4 D s ’ jages. As the| bese men to the nation, receives th Tbe truth of the poem that “The : wap [Luks ; a the President's carriag Reece, bit wl eee 0M | night has. thousand eyes” was dem-| matters,” said Mr. Train, “makes| Justice Holmes said the case turned cortege stopped, the Mayor and the with pride. mber them | onstrated tu the testimony of Elmer] clear his purpose in going abroad at! upon the point that the contempt pro- | A Taambere of the commition stepped) CHILDREN SING “M Hotel’ who vccasionully took one or] th! Deedinge anowd have been’ saried | $2 $3 $4 $5 $64 4 jotel, who occ al one 4} " tee broad stone stairway bcos TIS OF TH the waltresses at the hotel out for a| Mr. Train declared that Slegel, now | within three years from t | 18 K Gold, $3to $9 the high Lae choristera sang the fs The Muyor then took from the| row on’ lake near the resort. on the steamer Was out of the juris.) the committing of the off ‘rade Marks old, t To! r Vitae. ands of his personal aide, Lieut | “Did you see anything going on near| diction of the court and was not " at proceed for cont na ; ‘ ‘ | Pics ore (a tue park ond piase| Willem ‘sconnall’ catnat SrgsitUS ino'leusoan soe iene in pariioular | Udled to any consideration ‘in vio Ma TM siregy andtnuscome wine | Que Golden Sunshine of Springtime. 22 K Gold, $4 to $12 . orchids and bay leaves, tied with) Of a moonlight night?" he was asked, | matter of choosing a place for ROOMS Be RDP NS . Z The balmy Southern Breeses, and bursting of the Buds pro-#| Engraved FREE While You Wait” meoorervt Bas ag La taser purple ribbon, This he placed on the} “I. saw a lot.” replied the witnens, | trial: ara in the purpose of the statute of limi: TD ciain, the advent of Spring, and instinctively all thoughts turn bis teope came : ¥ | casket neareat him—the thirteenth In . tell us what you saw,” waid| John 1. Stanchfeld, who repro. tations, which ulres prosecutions rd LOFT SODA FOUNTAINS. Thé creative brain of Expert Look for the Number 180 y nal reative im oul pe stepping out from the black garbed the line. The school children sang | Anderson's lawyer, Steel and his part Vogel, suid 1 % f ae ’ i “hs ! within three years Soda Man has been working overtime, with the result that he has pre- 0: My 0; Entr: committees, delivered the following | “My Country, 'Tis of Thev,” and the| Sinith was bashful, but when tha] there was no law which prevented a Pitney and Vandevant ed f t es ver y ntrance Mayor entered the carriage of tae| lawyer told him that ho wanted all| defendant from going abroad, althougt, Justices Pitney and Vandevanter | J pared for your gnioyment apr | President, the truth, the witness began: under indictment dissented that are booked for a long run ol 1 have no connection with the store next PAY SOLEMN RESPECT) At a signal the mounted policemen| “Well,” he saidy "l waa going along} A letter from Siegel was then read. ‘Thin was the second time the Court | aor inhiem wae wade be in TO THE MEAD. hh ie Bead, of the cortexe moved out the take share when (i heard voices | by Mr Bianioh ng td, In this the ac- jad set aside the punishment of the | Special for Monday: Any of a reps 4 nto Park Row and headed north to|and looked around, The moon was|cused merchant wrote under date ur. i cy a FRUIT LUMPS—A sweet “The people of Sew York pay thelr | tre sanction of Cente atten mia way Up. & onus eee Mim. Anderson lke €: date Of jiyor ieaders in the famous boyeott Ese nwess galomn respect to those honored deed. | massed navy banda struck up “My|and Grant, aitting arm in arm on a| “Just received cablogram from my case. ” | Country,” and the cortege took up| fiat atone. They were talking softly. |daughtor telling me that one of her ————————emnemree | d the stage of the journey leading to|Once in a while they kissed each {children 1s very ill, I can retcen at ; 4 the Brooklyn Navy Yard. © 1) other, ‘ any time you wish metodo ao! 180 roadway, New ‘York Indigestion! In City Hall Park there had been| Mra. Anderson's attorneys were at{” Ar. Stanchileld. next. toad. m. tele CHOCOLATE ORISPRTTES—A crlep, | 1! Broadway, New York ? dead silence eave for the music, the/a loss to understand how Smith|gram from Slegel, as follows Unving @ velo of tasty Quit Thinking singing and the add ;|could have seen #0 plainly at night |" “Roturn next steamer if wanted * Feanat Butter ‘running through.‘ | f= ——— = j among the trees, but he assured them | Justice Blanchard set down the are j q ii | there was a groat(that during the ten minutes he stood |gument on. the application ‘tere a Fant bocolate: nt OJ. WL You Cannot Eat deal of handclapping. It could be| behind a tree the moon shone bright- |change of venue for to-morrow COLUMBUS. Est, 1876. er heard by those in the dome of the|ly on the objects of his viston. With tomate sauce. Tow, Cortlandt, 23d St, and Brooklyn stores epen every evening umil lie" NG 353 West 64th St. Pulltser Building above the droning| | Peter Helma, who takes care of an ae : ee St Cocbed-sreody tonne, LOG |Prusin sce cane Mt, ML 1180, All ear atores ven Saturday andi 14 9 muste of the band. | eatate tral Valley, Mra, {Was just going along as best he RCLAY STR: ———_—_—_—_— * f ery a an ce 7 gl el could they're used to that kind or Smal ee Parkabind once Went, Broadwe: w Anderson and Grant, too. ee e Recety p of 5 “One afternoon I wae drifing along | thing up there, 2 Find out how good they are—you'll be sur- CORTLANDT BTRE! DIED. ROME, May 11.—Right Rev. the crooked road when 1 aaw «| “Did the people in the bug@y sity prised. fometn MOiMe POCKINY CO. 165 HUGSONSL.,WLY. | ean how @ NASSAU 6, On May 10, 1014, at he raver Bishop of Newar bugey ahead of me. In it were Mra, )anything ty youl was asked tt Chy Hall Park 1161 Hoe av.. Bronx, MAR: p'Connor, » ark \ 00 recelved by the Pope to-da: Anderson and Grant,” said Helma,; “Yes, Ih to sh them to 409 BR cited i STRERT GARET CARROLL (nee Ryan), widew sented the report of his diocese “They had their arms about each make way for my t i a RAST usa ry of Matthew 1. ———_—>—- other.” |jassed them Mrs. Anderson a Jah’ West of Feorth Avenue Pu "Who was driving the horse?" /to me: ‘How would yoy like t | 40TH STREET AND THIRD AVENUE. Jenn wakes ae. Andere ore. me out for « ride” 1 Raid i ‘The specified weight includes the container 4i"Wach Oa 0 ae