New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
DEwEY's FACE a STUDY.

They follow:
First in our country's war.
Who bore our flag afar,
Where ev'ry silver star
Proclaims release.
Now, let the peaceful gun.
Hall thy deeds well done
To home and peace.
Isles Of the Orient
To you our peace be sent!
Your evil days spent;
Our good will knows not race,
Nor counts II time or place,
Till all the earths fair face
Shines glad with peace.
Land that hast been our foe.
I TO thee be be peace seaot, ais1 er,s,
Through wrongs surcease.
Less proud IN buried sres.
Grow proud in high desires,
Till noble aim inspires
Truth. hope and peace
True land. dear land; our own
Further Thy justice known.
Thy strength Increase
s Gg!h th2oae6 hma w @9T OF Tf tRc
Thy law. thy liberty,
Thy power. thy peace
The children cheered whenever there was any
opportunity. and they found many striking feat
urcs in the parade that appealed to their en-
thusiasm. Deweys officers were heartily Wti-
coined and the chil1rens cheers ana songs, when
were often heard when they had not been ca.cJ
for by Mr.. Damrosch, We're appaTgntN applcola'te~
piaying a tune with which the children were
familiar. and that was pretty oIten, thfy Wo ocra
sing with all the heartiness OF which ihey wore
capa bic The delightful enthusiasm with which
thew carried out the work allotted ia them IN vel
The ninltitudes and they frequently showed their
INN were delighted with the success Of their e.
forts. and happier and more coHlemreV n X Xogy
York There were many pretty faces and s"get
voices among the girls, and wnai zone 81 s ' i've
boys lacked in musical talent they maze up ''' ~
the vigOr OF their efforts. , ,, ,,s hot
As Governor Roosevelt rode by he Taised ms nav
Chi
waved and spectators apDauded the young slnsvIS S
cheered him ana were eld ,hem thToush his mega
nhone 70 eat their luncheons. Every chlid had
69T i sns s GPen appeared the children ana one
Of them tossed an apple nlo ne h me rest and
in moment hundreds Of apples and p earS were were
tossed 70 or swiftly thrown a loudly AZ The con-
sternation produced in the ranks some OF d ono
men dodged ne ,n ca,Sgbt the frnit ate IT and
waved their thanks TO the merry sN'rS'
ANOTHER SONG FROM THE CHILDREN.
Finally the children stopped their sport a"'' ~
the procession passed on sang:
rnflri the starr flag we e., S ,,sJ.
IT, bear rs message far and wide
Hop TO Iqe ne fe's sm[e oias are spread
Ashore or on the rolling sea
Lessons lesson o, 70 r1 ee F iuln lo'lns
Flag u the brave and free
The children were singing when ioq 10 cffa tst
srect"d for use refreshment stand P uI u.s.
inner was not there. and crowd iau ciiH.ueu ~,
W suddenly it. way ana about M nl'y rne e
~ pr consderabls excitement for "a snort
,e untn il was learned that sHch INJURIES i ~
,nre sustained by half dozen OF the Victims "'''
ly no means serious. ,,-...,.t,..,is received a
,sptv welcome when Mr.. Demr9sch Gailtd Gi. W.
nbfldrcn TO cheer him and he n3"to M hpdren
@ rnrcciation several times. 1htn We niet
ana HThe star spangled Banner Tor thn u ,ios
OF ty vhs ssng appropriate selections s y
tHHeS ~ FOR the Maryland trOHiS' I'm. IN,
MAJ yam" sr the Connecticut regiments, ana me
,m,ned pixie for the Georgia hattano; nv me
hu hI'I I11,ehncl OF Ohio was also cheeren ~ ."'
eb5ren and he bowed his thanks seVera
me fotuTe Of # was large America, nag la Jac
aied by willing hands Ike caH apy A%merican flag
ard announced that IL H"' 80" NO.
raised over MORO tAstIe .bo iost ~ the veterans
was Hassed The chdren's stand In yie% q me e
had pas,yds In the neghborhood frfsiIShl i,.en ~,
great cp@Td Of Education held TIE chidIsh prIH
O. or me baIf an hour until the escorted 10
ror,ena places Of assembly ana bne an
nome. The Brooklyn chi''''" "e''
til bpaf