davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
REoRGANIzE MUSIC LEAGUE.
Artists VIII he Booked Through q
New Corporation.

Following the temporary suspension
OF the Music League of America. caused
by the resignation Of several Of its
ofrcers recently. plans 81 reorganization
were announced yesterday which will
include It's immediate afnliation with
the Booking and Promoting Corporation,
a new concern handling the concert
engagements Of many we'll known artists
In New York.
Under the patronage Of Mrs. r. II.
Hartman. Mrs. otto H.. Kahn and Mrs.
Willard D.. Straight, the leagues ar
lists will now he booked through the
rev enterprise. although the other bust
rsss affairs will be handled as hereto
tore.
Among the artists who have come
under the management Of the Booking
srd Promotion Corporation. many OF
whom were formerly with the Music
League u America, are the following:
Margaret M~atzenauer. Ernest SchelI-
Ing, Maria Claessens, Edoardo Ferrari-
Fctana, Jose Mardones, Beatrice Har-
rjson, Francis Macmillen, May Peter
son, David Hochstein. David Sapirstein.
Louise Cox. Edmund Burke, Paul
Rsimers and Olive Fremstad.
The tours Of the New York Philhar-
nori" Society under the direction of
josef Stransky and the new Russian
Ballet 20 he imported by the Metropoli-
tan opera Company will also be booked
through the new company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
STORM WRECKS "IPHIGENIA.
Piping Rock Performance on Sat
urdRy on UntiI

Tho rain Of Friday and SATURDAY. was
not the only elemental fussyfuss which
interfcred with the ~. durtion hy Gran
Vile Barker on saturday afternoon OF
"~Iphigcnia In Tauris" on the grounds az
the Piping Rock Club at Locust Valley.
Lightning also had a hand In p~ostponing
the production Of Mr., Euripides's plav
from saturday to this afterno, n.
When Norman Wilkinson. the English
artist, who designed the simple scene
and costumes FOR the Creek play, jour
neyed to Piping Rock early SATURDAY.
morning a sad state of affairs CON
fronted him. The h!g scene used at the
Yale and Harvard performances NJ
"lphigenia" not only were excessiyely
wet, but partly wrecked.
prom the way the braces and other
parts " the set We're splintered," Mr..
Wilkinson said yesterday, I'VE gathered
that the setting had been struck by
lightning during the storm Of Friday
night or early saturday morning
Mr., Barker and Mr., Wilkinson SGT
men to work Immediately repairing tn,
damage The rain of the afternoon
made a production scheduled Tor sat
urday ont OF the question, To-day. how
ever. with everything shipShapc aga n
"Iphigenia' Will be given at Locust Val
Icy beginning at $40 o'clock this after
noon,
MIR. Barker's wife. lillah Mccarthy,
again will play the title role. TIA.
afternoons performance will he given
for the benent OF the Country HON for
Convalescen Babies at Sea Cltr, l., /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
JAMES R. ELY, NOTED
JEROME AID, DIES
Former Assistant District At
torney Passes Away at
Home Here.

James n Ely. former Assistant United
States Attorney and Assistant District
Attorney OF New York. died yesterday
at his home. 30 East sixtieth street.
He vas IS years old.
Mr.. Ely was born In Chicago. He
studied law at Columbia and In the ONCE
Of Dunning. Edsall. Hart & Fowler. He
was admitted TO the bar In 1885. From
1895 to 1896 he was Assistant United
States Attorney. lie was a delegate TO
the Syracuse convention Of the Demo-
cratic party and to the national con-
vention In indianapolis. where Palmer
and Buckner were nominated.
In 1902 he became an ASST ~ Mt Dis
trict Attorney and was one Of the ahlest
lieutcnants IF District Attorney william
Travers Jerome. lie was active In local,
state and national politics. belonging to
the old County Democracy and later TO
It's successor, the State Democracy.
He was a member Of the committee Of
100 In the movement for an independent
judiciary In 1895. lie was a member
Of the New York city Bar Association.
tho American Museum OF Natural His
tory and the following clubs Sea-
wanhaka Corinthian Yacht, University.
Manhattan, New York Athletic and
Downtown.
Mr.. Ely II survived by his wife, Mrs.
Emma Stotsenbury Ely his son. David,
who was graduated from Yale In 1910,
and his daughter. Mrs. Edward Blagd"n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
some Of the Latest Names Placed
on the Registers.

Algonquin-Mrs. Joseph T Fitch, New
Haven. Conn. James A. Wilder, Homo
lulu Mrs. Joseph j. Martin, philadel-
phia.
McAlpin-Mr, and Mrs. Simonnet.
Montreal Dr. and Mrs. H. Il. Mallett.
Nassau. Bahama Mnjor-Gen CASTOR de
prida, Vera Cruz
Knickerbocker-c. q Thornton. Okla
homa city. okla. W. W rardo.
Washington, u. C., W. +. Garrett,
Lyons. y, Y.
Sayoy-Mr. and Mrs. George Melon
aid. Chicago Mr., aud Mrs, Walter Colt.
Seattle. Wash Mr. and Mrs, Boyd How
ell. Charleston, s. &.
Marie Antotnotte-W, r, Sample,
Philadelphia Peter II. Woodbridge, Nor
ristown, \, j., Robert llopewell, Ossin-
ing, n, Y,
Breslin-Mr, and Mrs. Don Dixon.
Philadelphia Mr., and Mrs Frederick
Thompson, Mrs. II Smith. Montreal T.
II. Greene. Chicago,
Bclleclairc-Mr. and Mrs, George Me-
CURE, Farmingdalc, /" l.; Lawrence
Dickson. white sulphur Springs, w. Va.
AstOr-Mr. and Mrs, Is. Judah, Kan
sas Nity Mr., and Mrs. j. G. Newton,
Philadelphia Mr, and Mrs, O. Middle
ton. Pasadena, Cal,
Alberto. Weaver. C, Jackson. Chi
cago. III,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
NEW MERIT PLAN TO
SPUR ON FIREMEN
Commissioner Adopts idea Of
Deputy Chief Maher to Re-
ward Solid Service.
MEDAL FOR SUGGESTION


Tho voerit ana dsmsr, sv.,er, mas
hoo, oaoo,o, -, r,.. co.,,,..to,.r
~
I,opert Hdamson. IN the iuture nre-
men VIII ne gwen THESE ratings ny n
special noard OF ofnclals OF the Depart
mem 10 ne appointed ny MT; Aaarnson.
deputy Chlet Patrick Naher sus-
ses'eu 'ne plah n COMMISSIONED
hoan'son mas AWARDED MIN an aominis-
tratlon medal Tor onerinR the pest suR.
ees'ion lot improving inc enc'ency OIL
the nre nR'ters. As a result % tnIs
contest more IMAM o'ooo Suggestions "eTs
supni'ted' Many OF them VIII 10
ADOPTED.
Inc merit plan IL intended 70 correct
tne present system, which oners no re-
ward Tor inc daring ana nara worklns
fireman VINO does not happen 10 save
ives Inc men VINO are Always selecten
ny Inc captain Tor the most hazardous
posi- nv nres ana VINO can nc depenned
upon 10 garry out orders may under ms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
MEN IN C1CB BAR MRS. BooLE
smokers Thought Fearful Of wo-
men Members.

we don't want any women In this
organization said q. s. Fowler Of
?ss East Thirteenth street, Brooklyn.
when Mrs Ella a. Roole, A. NJ, Phi. r..
Of 1929 Avenue II was proposed as a
member OF the oak Crest Association AZ
it's Las, meeting. held IN Christ Con-
gregational Church. Avenue ! and
Coney Island avenue. This stand was
approved by many Of the members, so
President Kirk II. Pierce withdrew the
nomination and the matter was allowed
to rest until the constitution could he
revised. The revision will be taken up
at the mex meeting of the association.
President Pierce. when seen yes,er-
day at his home. s25 Rugby road, said
that the question OF admitting women
to the organization which was founded
three years ago with cooperative buying
as the main object. had never come mp
before. II was with the idea of on
larging the association hat he had pro-
posed Mrs Boole as a member. At the
meetings so far the members have
smoked Mr. Pierce thought that some
Of the mcmhers may have feared that
women might object to this Indulgence.
Mrs. Boole is NJ present on a lecture
tour. She Is serving her eleventh term
as State vice-president Of the W. G
7. l.. She Is first vice-presidcnt Of
the National W. c. T. L. and Is chair
man Of the city Federation OF
Women's Clubs and q member Of the
legislative committee OF the state
Woman Suffrage party.
There Is no reason said President
Pierce. why women should not be ad-
mi'ted to the association and share in
The BENEFITS II offers Last year the
amount Of coal handled was over 500
tons We were able 10 sell coal all
winter AT 90 a tom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
TOMAHAWKS OUT IN
SUFFRAGE DISPUTE
Break Caused by Conflict in
Plans Of state and Ma
tiOnal Workers.
MILITANT TAUNT FLUNG

me rumor of a break bctween W.
suffrage organizations campaigning In
New York state was confirmed yester-
day by the announcement that notes"
In diplomatic fashion. have passed be-
tween them. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
chairman OF the Empire state campaign
committee. has written to Miss Alice
Paul, chairman ~ the Congressional
Union. asking that all Federal pro-
grammes in New York state he dis
continued. as a courtesy. until after the
state election In November. Miss Pauls
reply Is not satisfactory to the state
workers.
II is known that the Congressional
Union, headed by Mrs. o. n. +. Bel
mont. has held an independent course
since breaking away several months ago
from the National Woman's Suffrage As
ISOLATION. Mrs. Gait and others have
strongly deprecated the militant
efforts made by the members OF tho
union to influence President Wilson In
Philadelphia several days ago In
New York during the naval parade.
Mrs. Gait complains in her letter to
Miss Paul that the union workers are
| trying U discourage the state workers
by telling them that they have no chance
Of victory In New York and that the
Federal campaign Is the only one worth
pushing. Let us think OF you as allies
and not as competitors she said.
Miss Paul in her reply says that the
work of the union must and Will he con-
tinued in New York State. but that no
organization will be attempted until
after the state campaign Is over. We
have got TO see 500 Congressman be-
fore the opening OF the next Congress.'
says Miss Paul. Our embe have
got to see the Congressman wherever
they live. We shall continue our visiting
where necessary"
War has been declared upon me
National comments the National
Woman Suffrage Association, by a new
| militant organization which enjoys
autocratic leadership and a p~hilosophic
responsibility to the suffrage move
ment In the various States. Unfor-
| ~tunateiy II does not believe in the slow,
solid methods which American women
have preferred and still prefer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
WAR HOLDS BACK PRIZE.
winners In singing Contest VIII
Get Only substitute TIL Later.

Grca' activity is being displayed by
the members of German American sing
ing societies throughout tho country tn
preparation FOR the National Saergcr-
fest 10 he held by the United Singers
Of Brooklyn IN the Thirteenth Regiment
armory, Putnam n sumner Venue
from May 20 to June .
The Kaiser prize, to be awarded at
IN" close OF the fest, is a silver and gold
plated shield Of honor on which is cs-
graved "Appollo, God Of Songs" The
engraving was designed 10y Prof otto
Rohioff ~ Berlin. A picture Of the
Kaiser is engraved on the shield and
on Fiber side Of the picture appear the
American and German coats OF arms.
Because Of the danger To shipping Il
was not deemed advisable in Berlin TO
send the Kaiser prize over 20 this Coun-
try now, hut a reproduction Of the shield
has been forwarded and will arrive in
Bro k.yu shortly after the opening Of
the festival.
The societies that will enter tho prize
song contest are the Arion OF BROOKLYN.
Wllliamshurgh Sa"rCcrhund, Rrooklyn
Sa"ngerhund and IN" Junger NRonner-
chor ~ Scranton. Pa, The prize song
Is entitled "Night Watch Of tho Tyro-
cans 1870 by Richard Heuberger.
Delegations ARE expected from all parts
e the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
Alberto Carlos sanchez.

Alberto Carlos Sanchez. member ~
the Cuban Senate and. with his brother.
owner of one OF the largest sugar plan
tations in Cuba. died on Friday night at
st. Luke's Hospital following an opera
,ion. He was IS years old.
He was educated IN Paris and suhse-
quently he did some practical engineer
ing in the United states. after which he
undertook tho management Of the great
plantation at Santa Lucia. near San
tiago. His home was AZ Matamoros,
Several months ago Raphael Sanchez.
one OF the brothers. died. and when his
will WAS filed the value of the plantation
was estimated at $4,000, 600. Following
his brothers death Alberto Sanchez he
came seriously III. He came to New
York with his wife. son and two daugh-
tiers and was admitted to the hospital
or Tuesday.
Mr. Sanchez did not accept public Of
fee until two years ago. when he wa
elected Senator from the Santa Lucia
district. Just previous 10 tn" Spanish
war he was q delegate to this country
FOR the purpose Of obtaining arms and
ammunition for the Cuban forces.
His wife. two sons. two daughters and
his brother Federico survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
LEADERS DIVIDED
ON JEWISH PLAN
Clash on Question of Holding
Conference on Demands
After War.

Tho question NJ holding a great
Jewish conference In this country was
discussed for more than six hours
yesterday In a special convention Of
the Jewish Community tKehillah) of
Greater New York held in the Concert
Hall of Madison Square Garden. Df-
ferences Of opinion were so great that
the question was left to the American
Jewish Committee.
The purpose OF holding the proposed
tons 20 President Wilson. Secretary
OF State Bryan and Congress In behalf
of the Jews Of the world. One idea IS
to urge President Wilson to speak for
Jews of the world at any peace con-
ferences that may be held when the
war ends Some Jewish leaders main
tain that the ending OF the war will
bring about such a situation that the
Jewish question will he a part of the
Jeace negotiations. They see an OPP
~portunity for Jews to gain equal rights
IN all parts OF the world.
On the other hand there are many
prominent Jews who DO not favor the
ideas advanced for the conference.
These leaders are for the most part
represented in the Jewish American
Committee. The Kehillah Of New York
has thirty-six members In the Jewish
American Committee.
After the long discussion yesterday n
resolution was adopted by a vote OF lis
To 81 giving instructions to the thirty
- u al,,ll. ,ap,hara ~ tho IaWisl COM
nittee to urg. the holding OF tn. confer
ence. There are scventy-five members
OF the committee.
Louis Marshall, president or the
American Jewish Committee and a dele
gate OF the Kehillah. revolted and SAID
plainly that he would not carry out the
Instructions OF the kehillah when such
! instructions were against his personal
conscience other delegates. like Mr.
, Marshall, opposed the idea OF receivins
instructions binding them 10 Influence
! another body Of which thew were "A
part.
The convention passed resolutions
commencing President Wilson.
The American Jewish Committee tS
the most influential organization amone
Jews in America. Among its seventy
five members are JacobII. Schitf, Louis
Marshall. cyrus r. Sulzberger. Louis
Brandeis. Felix NJ Warburg, Adolph
Lewlsohn, Israel Unterberg and promi'
rent Jews Of every large city IN
Amerca,
The Kehillah Of New York Is tho
Ia rgcst Jewish organization In New York
city. representing about 400 orRaniza-
tons. Among them are Temple Emann'
EI, Temple BETHEL. Independent order
OF Birth Abraham. Order OF BrItt
Abraham, Order Of the Sons Of Zion
Federation Of Cialician Jews, Fenera'
ton OF Rumanian Jews, the Hebrew
shelter and Immigrant Aid Society. the
Council Of Jewish Women. Federation
of Sisterhood. United Hebrew Charities
Jewish Theological Seminary and th'
Jewish National Workers Alliance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
COTTAGERS GATHER
AT SOUTHAMPTON
MANY Families Have Moved
Into Summer Homes
for Season.
RAIN SPOILS WEEK END

SOUTHAMPTON. y. Y. May o3.-The
,,,,,ruous d%ownrour Of a on satur-
"a, r-eycnted many from coming from
~. civ for the week M but there
a., many families already here for the
.,,,or and during the next few days
,,,r, viii he numerous new arrivals.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Snow ar
,y.d on Friday and are at their cot
,,s. on OK Pasture road.
Mrs Rufus l.. Patterson and daugh-
Gar are a, their cottage and are enter
,,t,,ns Miss Katherine Van lngen for
the week end.
vr. Edward Twining has arrived for
IN. season At her sumne home on the
c-,s, Plains road Mr.. Twining will
,,ne here after the ran-American con-
,sntion. which he will attend.
Mr.. and Mrs George Barton French.
rho have been stopping at Claridge.
A.. now in their new home on the
Great Plains road.
Mr. and Mrs. Newhold Edgar. who
we're At the Irving FOR several days,
,ook possession OF the Fordham cot
,,se OIL Hill street for the
windymere. the summer nome OF Mr..
AMI Mrs. ne Lancey Nicoll. has been
leased FOR the season by Mrs. Henry
p,ipps. who will arrive early in June.
Mrs Nicoll will not come to South
snpton this summer on account OF the
recen, death of her daughter, Miss
Josephine .Nicoll.
MI. and Mrs. Henry II. Rogers were
among the guests at the Meadow club
/, the past week. They are here ia
complete arrangements for moving into
heir new country place at old Town.
They will arrive for the season next
week.
Recent arrivals include Mrs. Chester
Criswold at the Bell cottage on South
Main street. Mrs. Edward II. Johnston
NJ he Holly Hooks Mrs. l.. Formar
D,y Al the Pint Tree cottage and Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry Mortimer Brooks nj
the Edgar cottage or South Main
street.
Mr and Mrs. Howard Townsend and
family are at Hopeland, their sum
ner place, for a few days. They nave
decided to go to the mountains for the
summer and have leased the place Ia
NJ and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich Of New
York
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Carnegie are al
sc Meadow club for a few days. after
which they will occupy their cottage or
Coopers Neck Lane for the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
MANY VISITORS AT
BRIARCLIFF LODGE
Old Patrons Flocking Tn at Re-
sort for Their Usual All
Summer Stay.
COUNTRY HOMES r n

BRiARcIirr Lopo1. N. y. May "a
The summer colony at Briarclin 4.
growing rapidly. During the week many
Of the country homes have been opened
ana at the Br.arclin Lodge there have
been many arrivals OF old patrons for
their usual all summer stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Albright are at
their cottage on Central Drive. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Rogers and family will
occupy their residence on Scarborough
o Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. c. +.
Case OF Brooklyn, who have Just pur-
chased Braevlew from George McNeir,
Will take possession OF the estate to-
morrow.
Mrs. John r. Duncan and Miss Susan
Duncan are at the lodge for their usuaI
season stay. as also are Mrs. Peter
Moller. Miss 4. A. Moller and r. c.
Moller. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van Val
kenbers. Or. ana Mrs. J. b. Ciemen.
and family. MIR. and Mrs. Frank n
Mrs. Charles G. Hogue and family. Mrs
Harrington Putnam and Mrs. q. NJ
Hoyle. rhe Misses Il. II. and NJ. NJ
Daland Of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. r
Merriam and Miss Merriam OF Nahant
Mass. Mrs. Edward Coles and Miss
Coles OF Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph c. Davis OF Roslyn. l., l.. are at the
lodge for over Sunday and have as
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Boyer OF
M~snhassett. l.. I.
Other over Sunday visitors include
Mrs. Bsyard Dominick and Mrs. James
Benedict Of New York. Mr.. and Mrs
George W. Childs and Mrs. l. Brown
Of Ridgewood. n. j.. Mr.. IND Mrs. VIII.
lam r. Hees and family. Mrs. A. q
Sherer OF Summit. ". j.; Mr.. and Mrs
william Irvine, the Misses Irvine. c. r
Birdsley and Charles Pernoud. whc
motorcd from Wisconsin. are at Tho
lodge for a weeks stay.
launching at the lodge to-day wer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ Depew and
Chauncey NJ Depew. Jr.. Peter q
Grosscup Of Chicago. Henry T. sloane
A. G. Hupfel, Mr.. and Mrs. Waite,
Tnderhill, Mr.. and Mrs. Montefort Mills
Mrs. w. Sparrow and Miss Jean Carter
Col. and Mrs. Willis S. Paine. all Of
New York Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Schoon'
maker. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Lloyd
DR.. and Mrs Raymond +. Sullivan and
Mrs. r. l.. Van Derveer OF Brooklyn.
Mrs. J. A. Bostwick entertained to-da,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitch Gilbert. Jr.. and
family of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
A ON THE SCREEN.
Novelties of the Week In Motion
Picture Houses.

picture Houses.
Among the picture features 70 be
seen this week are The Birth of a
Nation at the Liberty Theatre, where
n. W. Grif'th's flm spectacle of the
civil war continues to play to capacity
houses. At the Aston Theatre the
Famous Players Film Company'r
adaptation OF Hail Gaines novel The
Eternal City" with Pauline Frederick
In the leading role, is entering on its la st
week. The next picture will be The
Alien"
stolen Goods IL the new picture "a
he seen this week at the Strand Theatre.
Blanche Sweet has the principal part.
The story makes use of the problem OF
interchanged Identities revolving about
the adventures OF a Red Cross nurse
and her friend. Interesting travel pic
lures are also being shown and the
musical programme is still In force.
At the Nitagrarh Theatre this week
the particular picture is "A Price for
Folly" The third instslment of "The
Goddess is also on view. Other
features include Mrs. Jarr and the
Beauty Treatment and comedy reels
Based on Roy Norton's novel of the
same name The Plunderer" IL this
week being shown at the New York
Hippodrome. There is also a second
instalment OF the Pendleton Round Ur
Series called Where Cowboy Is King
The musical programme serves 10 intro
duce a group OF singers headed by
EVELYN Barnes and Anthony Howard
The living pictures still remain as dis
tinctive features and there is the usua
water spectacle.
Two feature photo-plays. The Man or
the Case" and "Bootle's Baby are a
the Broadway Theatre this week. The
first 10 by Grace Livingston Furniss and
the second BY John Strange Winter
Weber and Fields are seen In one oI
their comedies and the Paramount Soutt
American scenes and the Broadway
Animated News are added attractions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
FESTIVAL IN MONTCLAIR.
$50 women mud Girl. 10 Take Part
In Hospital BcneRt.

MoNTcrArR. y j. May 23-Thrce
hundred and nifty Young women and girls
are rehearsing for one Of the most ela6-
crate outdoor festivals ever planned
here. II will take place on June II
and IL on the grounds Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william =. Dickson. In Llewellyn road.
The affair is to 10 for the benefit OF
M~oun,ainside Hospital and will he under
the auspices Of the Mountainside Hos
pital Auxiliary. Mrs. ". W. Parish.
Mrs. T.. y. Pethrll and Mrs. l.. l. Bel
are tho members of the committee in
charge.
one ~ the big features NJ the enter
tainment will be the ballet Of tho Elysian
Fields from the opera of "Orfeo ed Eu-
ridice.' 4 midsummer eve" da In
which the participants will wear old
English costumes. will he another
feature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
TO OPEN LEWISOHN STADIUM
College of CITY Of New works. Ath-
Ietic Field Ready.

The Iewisohn stadium Of the College
Of the CITY ~ New York viii be opened
next Saturday and dedicated before a
large gathering of prominent educators
and officials of III" city and state Mr.
and Mrs Granville Barker's production
OF the Greek play The Trojan Women"
by Eurlpides, will he the feature OF the
ceremony. Miss I.illah Mccarthy, Miss
Edith Wynne M~atthison, Miss chrysttl
lierne and Miss GLADYS Hanson will he
In the cast, The performance will Ia
repeated the following Wednesday and
"lphaeenia' will he played the follow
ing Saturday and Monday.
The stadium, which was built through
the gift OF Adolph Low!sohn Of New
York. will he the athletic field Of the
college in future and the baseball, foot
bail and track events will hc held
there Its dimensions are +80 by lGl
feet and It has IA seating capacity OF
300 persons, extending from l36th "a
l3Sth street. between Convent and
Amsterdam avenues The grand stan.
, ontains twenty rows of seats. Thu
entrances will he on Amsterdam "
nue..