New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
PEACE SOCIETY MEETS,
,.drer Carnegie and Other Promi-
..rt Men Made Vicc-Preadents.

-, carnegie WIS elected vioe-president q,
N.... society of the city Of New York yes,er
meeting In the Broadway Tabernacle Mr.
bs6 consented to serve the cause of peaca
Wss ,snacty and so had the Rev. Lyman All
''- --,-asr J. Backus Chancellor Henry NJ. Nc
~ :, the University of New York Colonel
ea", -cCook. Nonsignor Joseph Y. Mooney. Rob
ossen. George Haven Putnam. William ]
= s..-.ir Carl schurz and Mr. and Mrs Oswald
- al Of uhcm were likewise elected.
-. thirty members attended the meeting.
IS marked by deep peace. The plan was
80 n holding childrens meeting in Cooper
- =, The anniversary n the Hague confer
I'D a. was voted 10 ask the Board OF Educa
!. - -ore-zte fn calling the meeting Miss
-, Person of Public School sS. who sug-
Va he meeting said she would like 10 have It
-. - ,i,at held in Cooper Union for the school
.gsrsn in october. 1904
~. -,ys, carry on our peace propaganda said
80 etraus the president. in opening the meet
y. mo. on the basis OF what should be, but
q. We must above al things. be practical.
' .,a language - the boys. can't butt in
,-v-here There = time to EFT our voice and
.,,,s n be quiet When matters ire at a crisis
= csr interfere only by exercising the greatest
-, hut there IS no especial call for tact in con-
sirs q general educational movement for peace
!, encourage the habit of eNhausting the machin-
- ~ peace before rosortinE TO war-that alone is
-o-lz or immense Importance"
t-,rne Davis who is secretary Of tho American
,,erp o. the Interparliamentary Union, spoke OF
q. second Hague conference. the programme for
rt.sr he said. was causing some friction between
g-Ss.s and the United States. owing TO Russia's
,-s.ste7ce on The right 10 manage it.
~Tle South American nations said Mr. Davis
.V+icb were ignored al the FIRST Hague conference
,svs accepted invitations 10 he present al this
ts fte first Hague conference created court. so
- ssoond viii create deliberative body for the
~afrr vol nj 1n .
lsU Of nations. most important matter To come
,r a ur be how 10 insure continuity and periodCity
n lie present casual meetings Of the Hague con-
r. Davis added that there were only lsOa0 men
n he world sitting in national parliaments, and
a these 2s0 were now enrolled IN the peacefhoNe-
9Ie R,y Frederick Lynch. Of the church of the
P.cr,rs SAID the first thing 10 do was 10 create
AZ sSussiiolal committee 10 bring the peace cause
y rtf bows and girls in the public schools Hold
teW meetings lD the churches and synaEogues,
hs urged. and form press committee
others who spoke were Charles SfraFue Smith,
q. ihs Peoples Institute, Colonel John J. McCook
Taimadge p Johnson was elected treasurer. The
following directors We're elected: Charles H Boyn-
tan Lander r. Chamberlain. Professor John B
Clark Havne Davis. Robert J.. Ely. President John
AEeron :. FrsseN, Hamilton Holt the Rev
Charles r jefferson. Dean George W. Kirchwey
Of Columbia Law School Henry N BsipZiger, the
Pev Frederick Lynch, William McCarrou. Pro-
lssscr Ernst Richard. Charles Sprae7Ie Smith. Mrs
Anna Garlin Spencer and the Rev. Leighton WILL
Nr Chamberlain Mr jefferson, Mr.. Lynch. Miss
Perscn, Mr.. Richard, Mr. Smith and Mr. MCC Ook
Eers elected an executive board, with Mr. Straus
q cfiCiO.