The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE PICTURE AXD SERMON SECTION NEW YORK CITY, MONDAY. JUNE 29. 1914. PICTURE AND SERMON SECTION HEIR TO AUSTRIAN THRONE AND HIS WIFE ASSASSINATED 5 1 PROMINENT PERSONS ASSASSINATED DURING THE PAST FIFTY YEARS ABRAHAM LINCOLN. President of the I nited States.

April It. 18S5. Prince of Servia. June 10. ISnS.

PKIM, Marshal of Spain. December 2S. 1S70. EARL OK MAYO, Viceroy of India. February 1S72.

ABDl'L AZIZ. Sultan of Turkey. June ISTrt. ALEXANDER IL. Czar of Russia.

March IX 1SS1. VMES A. l.AHKIELD. President of the I nited Slates. Jiilv 2.

1881. MVR1E FRANCOIS SADI CARNOT. President of France, June 24. ISfl. STANISLAl'S STAM BOl'LOFF, Premier of Bulgaria.

July 1895. NASR-ED-DIN. Shah of Persia, Mav 1. 1S96. CANOV AS DEL CASTILLO.

Premier of Spain. August 8. 1897. JI AN ID1ARTE BORDA. President of I riiRuav.

August 25. 1897. JOSE MARIA EVNA BARRIOS, President of (iuatemala. Feb. 18, 1898.

ELIZABETH, Empress of Austria-Hungarv. September 10, 1898. King of Italy. July 29. 1900.

WILLIAM McKINLEY. President of the I nited States. September 6, 1901. ALEXANDER. King of Servia, June 11, 1903.

PRACA. Queen of Servia, June 190.1. BOBRIKOFF. l.ovcrnor-tieneral of Finland, June lfi, 1904. VON PLE1IVE, Russian Minister of the Interior, July 28, 1904.

CHARLES. King of Portugal. February 1, 1908. LOl'IS, Crown Prince of Portugal, February 1, 1908. SKRKU'S.

lirand Puke of Russia. March 1.1, 1908. PRINCE ITO of Japan. October 26, 1909. PETER ARCADOMTCH STOLYPIN.

Premier of Russia. Sept. 14, 1911. JOSE CANALEJAS, Premier of Spain, November 12, 1912. NAZ1M PASHA.

Turkish Minister of War, January- 23. 1913. SHAFKET PASHA, (irand Vizier of Turkey. June 12, 1913. FRANC ISCO I.

MADERO, President of Mexico, February 23. 1913. JOSE PINO SL'AREZ, Vice President of Mexico, February 23, 1913. King of (Jrcece, March 18, 1913. A SMILE A SECOND V7 I From the Hickeyvilln Clarion.

Every time Elmer Jones wsnts to git cooled off this kind of weather he goes around to the millinery store and calls on Miss Amy Pringle. Amy ain't had much use for him sine the engagement ring he gave her turned green. Besides discoverin' the south pole, about the hardest job we know of is to try to git chummy with a feller that owns an automobile. Rev. Hudnutt has been playin' in tough luck lately.

The other day a couple came through here in an automobile and wanted to git married in a hurry. The reverend did the job up in 2:17, which he believes to be the time record, and when he got through the feller handed him a two-dollar bill. When he tried to pass it at the pustoffice for some stamps the pustmaster reported him to the guv'-ment authorities for tryin' to shove the FERDINAND JHOHENBI.R& fefpSv Constantly. There's something going very wrong, Constantly. That is the burden of life's song, Constantly.

When things seem to he going right, Someone butts in and starts a fight 1 And knocks our hopes high as a kite, i Constantly. The fondest hopes of mice sad men Constantly i Go wrong nine times in ten, I Constantly. Although it's vain to try to preach i Philorophers, the answers teach; I We want the things beyond our reach, Constantly. Contentment, then, is what we need, Constantly. 'Tis better far than fruitless greed, Constantly.

The one who keeps on sawing wood And does his stunt just as he should, He is the party who makes good, Constantly. Tribulations of an Editor. The trials and tribulations of a country editor are manifold, but are borne with fortitude because the country editor has a sense of humor. The recompenses of his The Heir to the Throne of Austria-Hungary and Hi Morganatic Wife, Who Were Shot Dead Yesterday in Sarajevo.Bosnia, Yesterday Morning by a Student, 18 Years Old, Named Gavrio Priozip queer. The next day he married another couple and the feller gave him a hundred-dollar bill and asked for $98 in I FLAG I'RIOSEXTED TO NO.

114. The Archduke and Archduchess Karl Frank Joseph, Next in the Line of Succession to the Austrian Throne, and Given by at Graduating Exorcises 1 heir son, Little Prince Franz Joseph Otto. The Archduchess Before Her Marriage Was Princess i ita ot Bourbon de Parma. change, which was not only impossible, but ridiculous, and the reverend had to Canurslc Hoard of Trade. At the graduating exercises of Public ALUMNI ELECT OFFICERS.

Annual Meeting of Eastern District High School Held. The annual meeting of the Alumni Association of -the Eastern District High School was held in the gymnasium of the High School building on Wednesday evening. The retiring president, Eugene A. Collijjan, reported la detail the work done by the give the bill back, but, sad to say, he could not make the feller give back the ceremony. There are several better ways for a woman to keep cool in the summer than School No.

114, Canarsie (Theodore B. Barringer, principal), William R. Wilson, on behalf of the Canarsie Board of Trade, presented an American flag to the school. The Rev. Clifford S.

Kldd distributed the principal's prizes, for highest scholarship to Joseph Rorke. and for greatest improvement to Fred are many, however, and one of these Kilt ttior nr. a Int nf am whn will naval- 1 believe it. Rev, Hudnutt says there ain't no auch I xecutiva committee to advance the welfare of the association since the thing as an excuse for profanity. Guess he never tried to pursue one of them there bouncing collar buttons under bed.

reorganization, which was effected In June, 1913. He outlined the plan that had been laid down for the executive committee to follow. The plan is to hold an annual dance in spiing, an annual dinner in the fall, and for the SiRits of the Times. Borah would like to be president, but -tablishment of closer relations be the stumbling block on his way to the tween educational institutions above White House is the fact that several other gentlemen are entertaining the same am the rank of the High School and the association, as well as for an alliance Stelling. "Port, a poem written by Superintendent Charles W.

Lyon, was recited by Irene Gottlieb. There was a deliate on the subject: "Resolved, That Woman Suffrage Is Not Desirable." A girl and a boy were on each side. Gus-sie Zahn and John Armour supported the affirmative and James Me.GuIre and Grace Holmes the negative. There were also recitations and music. Mr.

Wilson made the address and Miss Mary Immmann gave the diplomas to the graduates, who nre: John F. Armour. Henry C. Rorwegen, Frank F. Berry, Edward Geher, William George Kraft, Mervin L.

Lott. William C. Martin, James F. Mc-Gnlie, Joseph V. Rorke, Frederick Stelling, Wilbur P.

Smith, William Stillwell. Frank Van llouten, Ray- bition. came to one of them in the shspe of the following letter from an old subscriber; 'I've stopped the paper, yes, I have, I've stopped the paper, yes I have, I didn't like to do it. But the editor he got too smart, And I allow he'll rue it. I am a man who pays his debts, And will not be insulted; So when the editor gets smart I want to be consulted.

I took the paper 'leven yeara And helped him all I could, sir. But when it came to dunnin I didn't think he- would, sir. But that he did, and you kin bet It made me hot as thunder. Says "I'll stop that sheet, I will If the doggone thing goes under." I hunted up the editor, And fer his cunnin' caper I paid him 'leven years and quit. Yes, sir! It stopped the psper.

The Limit. You may knock his religion as much ss between the Alumni Association and the successful Graduate Dramatic Society, now in existence. In declining a renomination for the olllce of president Mr. Colligan explained that he would be actively interested in forwarding the welfare of the association, because of his position as chairman of the Congress has voted to reinstate a West Point cadet who was fired for drinking two glasses of beer. It is well to conserve all fighting material in war time.

The next tour of Sarah Bernhardt will surely be her last, according to the divine one herself. But the trouble is, Sarah 1-wavs demands extra innings. One thing to be thankful for is that a person does not have to hear all the graduating essays that will be given thia spring on the situation in Mexico. A young Indiana woman left college to faculty committee on alumni affairs. Ofncors for the year were monil A.

Whlttaker. elected as follows: President, Charles L. Duffy; vice preFident, Miss Adnlire Trapp; corresponding secretary, Miss Margaret 1 Piipperman. r.nru. Gililis Irene G.

Gottlieb, Lillian Mario athiiwav, Anna .1. lleinbockel, Helen llolilen, Grace R. Holmes. Florence Keleher, Jennie Knlpe, Anna C. Lan-kenau Gertrude E.

Magnus, May Mar-i: meii. Klmlra Humph. Freda Kiso; recording secretary, Ephraim Jcffc; treasurer, Ignatz Lan rarone. The greater part of the evening was devoted to a reception tendered to the Elizabeth Saut'er, Gertrude Singer, Lois graduates of June, 1914, In both the Van Houten, commercial and general courses. Marie Knelling, uum Gussie Zahn.

All graduates ere urged to ally themselves with the association by for PROMOTION LICENSES warding their correct addresses to the alumni committee at the Eastern Dis trict High School, Marcy avenue and study housework, bhe may not iana degree, but she will land meal ticket. A Model. She never ssys sn unkind word when poor weak mortals fall, She peddles out no gossip of the neighborhood at all. She hears no breath of scandal. There is no doubt of it.

And doings of her neighbors interes her not a bit. She doesn't scold her husband snd she's not one to complain. Though the gossips hum around her, not an item does she gain. When the hammer are all buay, she remains discreetly mum. and Keap street.

Long you like; You may aay he's the homiliest guy en the pike; You may criticise all of the clothing he wears; You may call him down good in his business affaira; You may knock his political creeds if you wish You may hammer the way in which he catches fish; You may poke lots of fun at the shape oi hia hat; You may knock all the pictures that hang in hia flat. But, if you are wise, you will not go toe far Don't criticise for a brief moment hia car. List of Brooklyn Queons Eligibles. CLASS PRESENTS riCTl RES. Graduates or o.

110 Also Produce a City Superintendent Maxwell has nn- that the names of the follow in? Pluylet, "Pukcs of History." The graduating class of the Vander- ing men find women have been placed on the eligible list of teachers holding veer Park School No. 119, of which Dr Moses Becker, Is principal, pre Perhaps you've guessed the answer. Yes, the lady's deaf and dumb. sented a varied and Interesting pro gramme for the edillcatlon and enter tainment of Its guests. Jeun M.

Wise delivered the word of welcome, and SAM LOYD'S PICTURE PUZZLE Charles O. B. Adams the farewell ad dress. Mary S. Ambrose and Muriel license for promotion.

These are tney who reside, in Brooklyn and Queens: DltAWINO. ManItone.Het fox. JP Coh'n' Henrietta Catherine S.hroe.ler, i nil Anselm. Uruinme. Miirlen A.

1 i. llenrv A Hiorer. I75: Arth'ir K.lrd W. aulllv.n. 7t; WelKlier'l.

i4 7-' w. f. Hrohera. Hewitt. (: :h.rln.

A. rter. 0 75; Kth-I K. Skedden, on behalf of the class, pre sented two pictures to the school. Mil dred E.

Bohren Played the piano and Frank A. Cabot the violin. A plavU't, "Pages of History," was presented. The scene was laid In the clubroom of the George Washington Literary Society, and the time wasj-'ehrunry -1, 1914. The cast was: Walter, president of the club, Jack P.

Magner; club mrmlwrs, Frederick C. Schaumlnfel, Kliznheth D. ZVi nit; Kl Ten A. 77 75; M.nl.ut. 77 Maud.

Keylwrt. Kale A. Moftney. 7l.7.'i. AND prilJNCR Alhert (ierken, 79 Joaeph K.

73 IIISTunV AND CIVICS Men A. Itiihel. 1 7:.: K.l.ard J. WlekHin.n. 79; I.

fi.toh 77 hrlallan It. Slevenain. Stearns, George F. Hols. Edith A.

Thompson, William J. McGowun, Alice K. Smith, May A. Welier, Ahhle L. Meyers, Lillian T.

Borer, Mildred llrn-hsm, Mary a. Ambrose, Crawford Monda, -Elliabeth M. O'Connor; Muse, Gertrude M. Msbee; Prologue, Jean M. Wise; John Hancock, Frank A.

Cabot; George Washington. Charles O. H. 7ii.fi; VVII- i i-. A ll.rl (' Tws Him- him It.merkainp.

71 -I. Clarence B. rail. Ilahylon. I.

7 4 7 r. William I. Krle.lman. 71 ii tUrolil U. Adams: James Otis.

Krrol Van l.ar.ia 7:.. In.l I 'Pamuel Adams, Henry W. Strandvold; IWthit in 2f; "men MarKarel K. smiiii. neii Patrick Henry, Robert R.

Plrro; nich- Mrv ard Henry Lee, George J. Smith: John A mm I Knan. 77; Murihft 7i7', t. I mnhi mhrhi K. 'nniphfl Adams, George B.

Marten: Miirtha h.i.ieii. Washington, Florence L. Marlkle; Gov tl Mi lUnry, vi -n. ilili MathT. ernor Johnson, Carroll J.

Hart: Mr. II I 7. I Thompson, John O. Murphy. In.al.a.

74 25; l.l'la I' Mary tt. H-rhri. 7i Msrv .1. lie any. 7.i Martha Peek 1 1 I ft ine graduates were: O.

H. nnr" F. Frank A. 'bnt, Wllllmii P. KlfLrhmnnn.

(' fill nv TIV vn TA I mm H.iHIa Klwhrr, May Jnnnn Kranrla, jll.tUl.llKf. .0. lll K.ihrl Krl.man. harl.li. Kitin.a Krlta.

ni Kt1t Klivtw, Mny Jinnniifl Krnnrln, NMtl Kihi-1 'harMl Ktrim KrlU. man, ATHKM ATI'f. nrrfiiiMTi, MailmllUn Rn ai ii, fharka hrim. William I. hy t.fi.Mi..

M. Mm K.i-ln. J-ttin HliI'Mi. 79 i Jonrn.on, r. Manner, HrntB.

11. Mnrt.tl r-ftri1 A. MnnA; o. Mmhr. ihTt K.

Rlrrn, durrnri. H. Itylun lr, Kn -l. tii r. KrhftumlAM, torn .1.

Hmllh. H.nrv Siranjvnld. U. liirol Vn Hl, AIIhii u. I.

Von II. Ill Olr Mry Atnhro, Mll'tmt lli-nrmm. WIMr4 E. Bohr.il, l.lllun T. Hnrrr, l.llllan MaV K.rKlll UlMrw.l 11- tiira.

74 it. Km llallr, 70 7-. r. K-IpII- Mhhm. Mnmlt Hmiptniem, A-l-'lini MaMr Hi-riM.

Alt- Oriltai Kfmiiy. ilrrlin-ii T. klrn-ll. ivtla Knmtnsk. Khxitbf'h Kniiir.

K-iith Johnnnit Krulni. K. Knx itrrt, Mry Mudih, tilt l-H mun, liritm I. Inn-k. Kltni'-rtit II-VI "gb, rim Itiw.n.

ne. Mi K. Ni'MIc M' Ki'iixii, Vl'iU'l K'lim Moltlitr, Urn- Mii KtllMn II. I'ut hhiU'i Htinttn ItulMn, iIimih II. Jtinhli, Ki.tlH'iltii' Hh- r.

1 1 I'M rii i a Wmiim-MI'la l' l.arrv. 7ti. r-ai K. Ml Hi. Mm Harry Mil.

k-l in, X.iph C. Myrtf A lw. llrrtru le M. Mlr, loi.n. Ik Superintendent Charles Lyon Writes Poem hich Girl Heche.

The feature of the graduating excr. clses of Public School No. Wyona avenue, nrnr Jamaica avenue, East New York (A. A. Ashmtin, principal), was the recitation of a poem written by District Superintendent Charles W.

Lyon. The elocutionists were Florence A. l.itiM. 71 U- Vf Ifll O'S'ltl. ft am Hmlth.

M.nKi.. I'niiiine Atttl I. M.v.rii. Kll.nlwth M. Mutipl KkMn, All'- K.

Smlch. Kllialx.Hi tl. Xteaina Iv'iln. A tint llfnrtlla Kurkmunn. I "lirlni lot r.im a.

Triiimpin, Lillian Tumalii'. Kll V. ia, nem-r. J. an M.

Wirt. Pert ha P. Lemcke. A violin duet was plaed by Nathan Specter and Reulien Stolltnin k. Ite nations were gtveu by Howard WVbtier, Susan Rubin and i.inniH i II l.rn-.

Jamalra. Marl" Mitki-n Maraaml t'lara ii Van H. Manila A Ki-tiT i I' Milii-r. u. -i'.

i. in I'1''" I -7 K.n.im Iticlr' A-la II H--. taa-iMla Pari-. 'irnrm it. Mun-tiy, III) hiiHtml Hill, i l.na ILaH.

71 PMYSI' AI, I MAIMNt MODEL TEACHERS OFFICERS. At the annual meeting of the Ao. elation of Model Teachers of the Citv nndi 1 'r iijn iiiin II. Seldensteln. Simon M.

their H'sikmnn sang "Itocked In the Cradle Ahcaro snd Gertrude T. Klendl they had been well trained by fiitrn KltsMthMh IA HhnnmrhiT. lMttru'1" I.illlin Whi-nn, llnna K. Hilv.T"ln. my H1k.rfT.

Mll'ltM I'. Hurnn. 1 hv Hdlu I fig. Hrriiittm TrirtiTr. 'rtniiki, Hov-M'nrv K.

Miiriiht, Mi-tltv. lentil" Mfinwtiln. Jittwph flililfiT. HtliH'ti It.H.kiimn. Knmnnpl MnKiknrr, Arthur i h- i'r I'lfiniwn, Invif Oihrn.

Wilbur l'nnniiirm, iWtltUfn tii'tirh, tlunmv un.irt mm Ivl- Nniirr Kmtti'f. "hutti'ti Mi-ttmi-i Mil-j li t'. I'rli-K, ltilr( ll.if ht. mi. Wllliiim fioi litfiri.

I 'art I 'in Nch. iil .1 I II tl 1 (iiH HklT KB, 4' tin lift HjU'i Hi, ill' f.fi Wititi-r Ht'f'kf. I'l'iitNn Mm 1. I. I I New York, the following oftln rs yeara, when his son was (mm.

Kup yenrs ago the nun was onchalf of htis fiitlu ii age, so toilay he iiiunt ono. tin If of hia da I's a xe, pliia four jaari. falling the father'a aie ham olle-HItll, our. twelfth atnl one.ssvantri of pliia live yeai H. plus I lie yr.rs am.

i- the anti's birth, which Is repr-SUltnil iv ttie aiS Hge, i nc-hslf of plus lour, total of plus nine vears aa ei)iial to the father's present iiki', Tin" eiiiatinii kivis the valua of the "Itnaa'a'' Mile lis II 041 wbiib is lb vurrvel unancr. "I spent nni-sUth of my yrnrs In th old country us 11 boy," remarked Inn Hons, "nnn. twelfth In the llipior htint-nens In New York. nd oni'-sevi-nth nnd live, yrnrs In politics und nuitrlmony, v. In was born.

ll whs plan t. Ablermiin four ynir into, when ha wus lut half my present age llow old was thn ttoniT houition. The polltlial "Unas" spent nne-smli of bis iige, pin one-twelfth of his nun. plus ouo-aoculu uf bis age, plus Uvc Of I trrp." The jtrudiiHtf wnri In 1 inrai I. HuhhipI I- li-lw M.h IIHIII.

Ah- tm, IV II. I-n 1MiMi Annit J'. M. 1 1 'iml'l. II S.llle JlilUf III teacher.

Lynn was pleased with their work. The proces- alotiill was '1iiC I i ii the piano by Florence K. Fl" her i i.il i' recessional b) 1 I il'll' ll(lMM anlim y.ef' I eiidci cU' 1) Cliuilutlo frits unJ Htm 'st- litM'k. KiiHilHii i'anil''l'l, i I' mil hi Hh hi Mi'tini 1 1 I'i M-' Ii Mild id t'v hiii were elected: President, A. Grace lilli.

son, New York Training School; vi presidents, Florence Swei F. I'ranln l'nne. 1'rooklyii: Nellie Mnorcrnft. SfW Voik; ho larv. Emily M.

Kehlueiixm. New Ymk; treasurer, Mutxrt F. Cntnv, Jamalcu. in: H.IVIMI I'. Mr 1 HllvM, bliitltural.

KiM-liiti, Lwuia i 'I Itau, 10. it. Aiu.a I i.vl, b.iali Ivliimail, Ar'lvr Ivlihtnaaj, ituwrnld LvlUanJl V.libr..