New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

families have lived for ages by working on
the vessels which cover the coastw.se as
well as The river traffic Of the Orient
Ending their part OF the procession with
another contrast. the last delegation Oh
Cinnamon passed the reviewing stand in
taxicabs. IN which they deported them
selves as unconcernedly as II China had
been using these modern machines for ages
past
Japan was not largely represented. but
her delegates We're wildly welcomed "nen
the crowd saw that they were the baseball
team of the Waseda University. n their
white uniforms
The Hebrew Orphanage Asvlum band.
playing John Browns Body was fol-
lowed By delegation Of a score Of trock-
coated negroes bearing banner labelled
Africa" and representatives. OF the Aus
trian and Hungarian races. II picturesq ue
peasant costumes. brought up the rear or
the nations" part OF the parade
The Young Peoples League Of the Inter
national Federation or Peace had the
honor OF being the rearguard, and It's
representation consisted Of twenty girls
and twenty boys The girls were dressed
IN flowing white costumes. carried lilies
and bore banners inscribed Peace 70 All
Nations" Lay Down Your Arms and
To the Hague in 1915. Pence and Justice
But the BOYS. Nttle fellows IN knIcker-
bockers. carried guns over their shoulders
and seemed az FIRST 70 give the lie direct
70 the peaceful mission Of their sisters
Right In from Of the reviewing stand. how
ever. the boys handed over their guns 10
the girls and received IN exchange me
lilies and banners OF peace
That ended the parade. ana the exercises
concluded with brief addresses on patriot
ism from the Mayor. President Mitchell
Controller Prendereast and Borough Presi-
dent McAnenv Edwin Markham read an
original poen. The United German Singing
Societies sang several songs. and the cele-
bration ended with a concert hy the Police
Dcnartment band
porhaps the most enthusiastic Of the
minor celebrations was that Of the Italians
at Nlulberrv Bend Park There The Amer
cans. born IN Italy. together with the italian
Americans born in this country had with
them man whose grandfather stood for
rhe principles the American Fourth Of July
. morales. anu a-4fH 4iltA'-H .--'
tho occasion and OF the man. General Joseph
Garibaldi The grandson Of the great Lio-
orator arrived I'm New York early resteE
dsv morning fresh from the Mexican from
tier where he served under Madero and on
tho invitation OF the Fourth OF JULY commit
tee addressed the meetings ar Mulberry
Bend and-aJ Washington Square
Frank l. Frugone and @. y. Napoh were
~. other speakers AZ Mulberry Bend, and
the thousands Of Italian-Americans who
crowded about the speakers stand arrar
emily enfoved 70 the Iull their opportunity
/ II taking part in an Italian celebration Of
the American holiday.
At Washington Square Park the speeches
we're delivered IN Italian French ari Eng
nsn Alderman Curran presided. and CON
troller Prendereast delivered the main adj
dress The Controller drew from the tourtt
, of July celebration the lesson that America
must never close the door ~ the immigra
ton which he said had built the country
There are. associations organized FOR The
purpose Of restricting iUUlg! 1t1n ana
there are r~op." among MS VINO ur-
Heve thar only those Identified with taml-
lies WHO have been here tor several
generations should rule But I reply ~
t them that me founders anu sHlll'Ir 'l
thir pcpuhlic were men and women who mi
rratel 10 this country from al lands and
hone that the day viii never come Wher
mi, country shall cease % be q haven tol
/ Cod fearing people VINO seek the God giver
opportunities denied them in other lands.
Alderman Curran who presided ar me
washington SQUARE celebration character
ized II as O "neighborhood celebration and
said tho Washington square neighborhoo,
/. the rest example Of old Sew YORK 70
be found within the city limits.
we believe that IN all the crowded mile.
NJ brick and steel that enfold I'VE million
human beings II this greatest city in th'
world. said the alderman. this intensely
American neishborhood best epitomizes the
strong. deep current OF latent patriotism
thar pervades the whole metropolis
Frederick C. Tanner former Assistant
Attornev General speaking on the spirit Of
me Declaration OF Independence. declared
that lis message OF equality was needed now
a. carefully a. m the days when n va:
drawn up. ana pointed 10 the Morse and
Reicnmann trials and the standard on and
Tobacco Trust decisions as examples OF Tx