davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
ADAMSON TRYING FOR
RECORD SAFE FOURTH
Fireworks Seized All Over City
to Prevent Blazes and
Accidents.

Fire Commissioner Adamson started
out yesterday morning to try to estab-
iisn a new low record both In the num-
Der OF hres n the number of accidents
from fireworks In the Independence Day
period. Fireworks were conhscated all
over h e city by prevention inspectors.
me police and hremen cooperated in en-
forcing the ordinance which says:
No person shall FIRE. discharge or set
on In the city OF New York any rocket,
cracker. torpedo. squib. balloon or other
fireworks or thing containing any SUBJ
stance In a state Of combustion"
Even the building Of bonfres In the
streets Ia prohibited said Commissioned
Adamson. Fines will be imposed on
all persons who disregard his ordi-
nance. In the past there have been too
many %avoidsblc accidents from fires
and explosions on the Fourth Of July.
Many deaths have resulted from the use
OF fireworks. and II is the Intention Of
the Commissioner to prevent the OBJ
servance OF the Fourth by the usual
method Of burning something or making
a noise by e OF explosives.
1T Ia not generally realized that
Fourth Of July fires have caused in this
city. n throughout the country, enor.
nous losses every year in the past.
Portland. Me-, was burned a few years
g through the careless handling OF
h~recrackers Pittsburg and other cities
have had serious losses. The total each
year averages about 50. 500, 900.
This movement has certainly accom-.
plished a great deal. For instance, the
number OF deaths each year on July
has been materially reduced from year
to year az shown by the following table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
Plays and Players.

p,ays which will be seen at holiday
matinees to-day are Twin Beds" at the
Harris Theatre, Louis Mann in THE
bubble at the Booth Theatre. SINNERS"
at the Playhouse. ut Pays to Adver-
tise" at the Conan Theatr and "A Full
House at the Longacre Theatre.
william Hodge will return to Broad
way next season In one Of the early
Shuber offerings, 1.-THE Road to Happi-
ness" a comedy In four acts by Law
renee whitman. It has been playing
on the road for the past season.
An Independence Day "hrecracker'
dance will be added to the "Ziegfeld
FoIlIes'' at the New Amsterdam Theatre
for to-night's performance only. Lucille
Cayanaugh viii lead the number.
arrangement are being made by the
Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play Company
10 enact w. SOMERSET augham's play
1.-THE Explorer on the screen with Lou
Tellegen in the leading role.
Charles 3. D%ilingham's production OF
"Chin Chin which closed its Ions ri
NJ the Globe Theatre last Saturday
richt, will return to the same theatre
again on August ? for a short engage
men. hefogc going on tour. 1t is due 70
heyin an engagement In Chicago on
L,s.s. nay and will have the same cast,
Including Montgomery and Stone.
: ION Trial" the Cohnn and Harris
success. which closed at the Gambler
Theatre on Saturday after nearly n
wears run, may return to Broadway
again In August before going on the
road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
SEVEN HURT IN AUTO UPSET.
runeraI Coach HIT by Trolley Car
In Brooklyn.

Seven men and women were cut and
shaken up yesterday afternoon when
a motor coach In which they were
returning from n funeral was hit and
overturned by a street car.
The automobile, which was owned
by william Necker OF Union Hill. N
j.. was being driven by William Nears
$40 Angelique street, North Bergen. N
J.. toward Manhattan In Fulton street
Brooklyn. Near Miller avenue Nears
turned out to pass a Fulton street
car and crashed into another street car
bound for Cypress Hills, The automo,
bile fell on its side In the gutter,
The injured occupants OF the machine
bo1,aes the chauffeur, were August
I.,nderman. 7e5 St. Nicholas avenue
solomon Kline. 302 Convent avenue
Mrs. Lima Meyer. ais st. Nicholas ave
nue. Mrs. Emma Meyer. 20l0 Seventh
avenue; Harry Michaelson, SAG Eas,
1l9th street. and Solomon Rosenthal
ST. East i39th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
THE IsELINs NEWPORT GUESTS.
Fireworks Follow the Fourth Of
July Entertaining.

NEwPoRr, July Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton w. Cary v a Fourth of
July luncheon to-day in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin. Mrs. Charles
Potter Killing gave a luncheon at
zabriskie House. The dinner entertain
ers included Mrs. George L. Rives at
Swanhurst. Mrs. Clarence w. Dolan at
her summer home and Mrs. Oelrichs at
Hin Top Inn. Fireworks followed sew
eral of the dinners.
While the summer headquarters OF
the British Embassy 10 not located here
this year. one Of the military attaches
Of the embassy. Col. Murrough O'Brien,
has leased the Nelson cottage on
Prices Neck.
Mira clifford Richardson Of New
York 10 the guest Of Mrs. Walker
Breese Smith. Miss Caroline Hubert
Of Cincinnati 10 the guest OF Miss Mar
garet F. Andrews. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
d. Haughton OF Boston have arrived
at Gould Island for the summer.
! E. Hayward Ferry. Pau A. Andrews
| and William De Forest Manice Joined
their families here for the holidays
Miss Louise B. Scott will 90 for a visit
Of two weeks At Islesboro. Me. George
I. Scott has announced a dinner on July
II in honor of Mrs. Joseph Davis OF
Long Island. Mrs. II. Casimir de Rahn
will give a dinner on July s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
NEW FEATURES ON SCREEN.
Faversham at Strand-Frank DAN
ieIs at VitaEraph.

Two picture features opened this
weeks programme at the Strand The
afro last night. William Faversham
was seen for the first time on the screen
in 1.-THE Right of Way" by Sir Gilbert
Parker, and Maud Allan appeared in
1.-The Rug Makers Daughter" Mr..
Faversham had Jane Grey as his lead
ing woman. There vas a good cast.
The second instalment OF Aylesworth's
big game pictures was also shown. and
there was the usua! musical programme.
Franl: Daniels is appearing in pic
lures at the vitagraph Theatre this
week In a comedy called "Crooky." 1t
,s one of the best of the Vitagraph
offerings, showing the amusing adven-
lures of a convict who escapes from
nrison. There II another chapter from
:"The Goddess" In which Anita Stewart
and Earle williams are appearing. Sew
eral comedy reels make up the rest OF ar
interesting programme.
The Griffith spectacle. THE Birth OF
a Nation" continues to run at the
Liberty Theatre. 1t is now In its ffth
month, with no signs Of diminishing in
terest.
George Beban. having discarded the
spoken portion Of The Alien con
tinues to be seen on the screen at the
Aston Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
TEN KILLED. MANY HURT
IN HOLIDAY ACCIDENTS
Trenton Family of Four Dead After Train Hits Auto
Four Drowned-Newark Boy Dies of Burns
Resulting From Fireworks.

Nine persons lost their lives yes
terday in and around New York in
motoring, boating and bathing acct
dents and one died Of burns resulting
from fireworks. Many others suf-
fered injuries more or less severe.
or the automobile deaths four oc-
CURED lei Farmingdale, N. j., when
a Trenton motor a was struck by
a train. A woman was run down at
Fifth avenue and Th~irty-ninth street
and died a few hours later.
Two men and one woman were
drowned while bathing. Another
woman died on the beach after coming
out of the water.
\ In Newark a boy died Of burns re-
sulting from fireworks.
Most OF the accidents are attributed
to the large crowds that were cele-
brating the holiday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Some 81 the Latest Names Placed
on the Registers.

Belleclaire-Mr, and Mrs. C.. Aubrey
Smith. London. England Mr.. and Mrs,
J. NJ Jost. Montreal; Mr., and Mrs. A,
r.. Mace. Toronto,
Prince George--H, T. Cusack, Mon
trell Mrs, @. A. colburn, Burlington,
VI. John r Lynn ID, Albany, n. y,
Albert-Mr. and Mrs, r. /. Richard
son, Providence, r. l.; Mr., and Mrs
George Perry, Boston,
Manhattan-Mr, and Mrs. s. p
Robinson, Cuba II @ Clark, Pittshurg,
Pa. William Angus, Hartford, Conn,
Gotham-Mr. and Mrs. r. Jay Flick
Wilkes Barre, Ia. Henry T, oxnard
Washington, n. G.
MrAlpin--Mr. inc Mps. !. r. Helde,
brand, Washington, u. c, Mr., and Mrs
e, 7. Doty, Jacksonville, Fla, c.. G.
Butler, st. Louis,
Rreslin-Benjamin S. Gross. Birming,
ham, Ala. Mr., and Mrs. A. Il. Shep'
pard, Lancaster, Pa.
Collingwood-Mr. and Mrs. w, NJ
Wren, Jr,, Richmond, Va. Mrs. n
Firestone Martin, Columbus. Ohio.
MaJestic-Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Moore
Mountain Grove, Pa, Charles Hevia
Cuba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
PATRIOTIC CONCERT
AT BRIARCLIFF LODGE
"a Southern Rhapsody" by
Lucius HOsmer, Among
Numbers Given.

BRrAR CLIFF MANOR. N. Y, July a.
All through the day the tennis courts,
golf links. swimming pool and porches
have been popular. but tonight the
guests gathered In the foyer Of the Briar-
Gin Lodge for a patriotic concert. with
The concluding number was a new or
chestral composition by Lucius Hosmer.
leader OF the house orchestra. entitled
"a Southern Rhapsody In which Mr.,
Hosmer has given symphonic treatment
to Southern melodies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Bloodsood
have arrived at the Lodge for the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jurgensen have as
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Montagu La Mon
tagne.
The Misses I. E.. and f. T. Holmes
day sojourn.
Mrs. r. A. McCready and the Misses
McCready of Florham Park. N. j.. have
Joined Mrs. Edward Kemp At the Lodge
for the summer. Mrs. Edward Van Ness
and Mrs. =. 4. Luttgen ave Joined thu
summer colony, az have Mr.. and Mrs
Henry r. Galley, Miss Madeline Galley
Mrs. ]. ]. Burchell, Miss jeanette Bur
chell. Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan A. Marsh
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Thedford, Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Mott. Mr.. and Mrs
/ Francis Winslow, Miss Marguerite F.
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs, Henry +, Parmlee.
Mrs. J. Edward simmons has as guests
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Tilden.
Mrs. r. p. Clark and Mrs. jacob
Anderson are guests of Mrs. w. q. Bib
Mr.. and Mrs. william McKeever o
Spring Lake. N. j.. are here for owe
the holiday, also A. A. Kilborne an
the Misses Helen and Mary Kilborne o
Orange. N. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
PARK MUSIC FOR BROOKLYN.
League tn Make Up for Cut In
city Appropriation.

AS a result in the cut in the city ap-
propriatlon for park music from $4,000
to s25, 900 the Music League OF America
has undertaken to DO what 1t can this
summer to make up for the great de-
crease in park music that necessarily
must follow. Beginning nex Thursday,
"~ogoorts will he held under the auspices
Of the league in BUSHNELL. Park, Win
,'rop Park and Tonpklns Park, Brook
.rn In addition 20 the band concerts
formerly held. vocal selections will be
given by competent singers.
Mss Marie H~icckocfer, secretar. OF
he .eague. has been one OF It's most
active members In advocating its par
'.'r'.on IN assisting the work OF fro
concerts In the parks. Among the direc-
tors az the league are Mrs. l., II Harri-
t'nn, Mrs. Otto II. Kahn and Mrs. Will
Lard S'rlLght.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
MILITARISM GETS
RAPS FROM PULPITS
independence Day Sermons
Mostly Against Bigger
Y. s. Fighting Force.
VI AS AN EXAMPLE


There was an abundance OF PATRIOTISM
In church ermon yesterday under the
stimulus OF the spirit OF the Fourth
nut very llttle peIllscrehcy. III pre-
paredness TO d'tehd American priici-
pies ana the country meant ever an np..
proacn 10 mlllthrlSin' inc conS'nS'' VI
ecceisiasticai OPINION Seenh'o '" u" 'n't
preparedness was " ""rS' WI III" u"-
Preparedness
rveater sums Sp'H' III 'uNo'".'nt
ga ,us,I,e Woul" In.'n n.or', ,''us ",
the prearhets u = ,han lnuea 'noney
spent IN pu',ulhg up ,nH army anu Ivy.
I. ~ S.N ~, - ,r'nr, 60
~ ,ne o,o',n l''.'. ~" u,
.ra. rark Nes'' s""N w. s'I"u .,'. ~
~. "'ns W ~ Go,
seas nn,. =, Is 60 Co. ,acas'
IT. .ro,,h, ho
sa.s w So. -, go ~" ,,a,, sna',td mo-
,saoro,s ,,ar ha 81
Tn his sorron a, ..co Church.
ns ri -, ptshan
Ghorins VIM" ~ I,stcrr Ntiab,-
- -.
s"m, ,t, .
= "o'o ~ y,"'
a. u s.a,u.us '''mI : y.
anu aIieseu i'u'S suuH''ls"es nmu a'
our Schelai "o"s 'e"'sS Vi ""''tnen'
= seems W NV 'n'' 10
put Il slo'y ior " Tree 'o"n''S " u'u"I.'
upo" ls llee"u'" soHS' uI"' ~ 49,
=" ~ ~" ~ -,
keeping with me rei' spIr't OF ra'rIlt
nm ,hat we s"uu'u "'Ps"' ulo"
zen soldlery' represented ny our W'll''''
and not upon a professional army
we are racing TODAY u great crish
In our national history IL Is cohcernln.
our national defence ana II shllI
ne on the one manu- - ou' ih'"i y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
WILSON'S ADDRESS READ.
Feature Of Nciehborhood Play,
house Celebrat lions.

The Neehborhood Playhouse at 400
Grand street celebrated Independence
Nay with two meetings, one held at 3 80
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and one at
\ 80 o'clock last evening.
Miss Lillian II. Wald spoke to the
children and grownups AZ both gather
inss on the meaning Of the day and also
read President Wilson'S recent address
to the newly naturalized citizens Of Phil
a~delphia. A musical programme was
given by Miss Evelyn Mellen. yiolinist :
Miss Lily Hyland, pianist, and Eninc
Rosonoff. '~Cellist. Motion pictures Of
American history n geography We're
shown.
This evening the Henry Street Settle
ment will hold its annual Fourth OF July
dance, which the Neignoorhood Play
house has carried on for our years. The
street will he illuminated II there will
be dancing on the sidewalks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
M T. MITCHELL.
lie Was Ex-Chtef Justicc Of SUI
prcme Court of Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA. July flames Tyn-
dale Mitchell. 81 years old, ex-Chief JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court Of Pcnnsyl-
varia and since 1910 ~prothonotary OF
the supreme Court, died to-day in his
homo here. He was unmarried and his
nearest relative is q nephew in the West.
the son Of a deceased brother.
Justice Mitchell was born In Bcllcville,
III. His grandfather. James Mitchell,
vas chief burgess of the town, a close
friend and supporter of Henry Clay and
n prominent Wing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
FAMILY OF KILLED
AS TRAIN HITS AUTO
Trenton Machine Wrecked At Jcr-
sey Southern Crossing.

FARMINGpALE, y. j.. July -Four
members OF a Trenton family wore
killed on the Asbury Park-FarmInGdale
road about a mile from this place this
afternoon when an automobile In which
they were riding was struck by a train
on the New Jersey Southern railroad,
The place whore the accident occurred
Is at one OF the many unprotected cross
ings and 1t is said there was no warning
bell or signal from the train as II APP
preached the crossing.
The dead are Robert Mayer. a01 ouin-
ton Avenue, Trenton Mrs, Mary Eliza
beth Mayer his wife their daughter.
Ethel, 81. and son. Herbert. I3.
The train that caused the accident
was due at the station here about 4
o'clock. II was in charge of Engineer
Thomas Melong and Conductor Nolan,
The engineer said he did not see the
automobile as 1t approached the cross
ing, and did not know that he had
struck it until he felt the jar and saw
one Of the bodies hurled through the
air directly In front Of his engine,
All the victims were killed outright
except the boy, who died soon after
the accident from a fractured skull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05

rs. n Fhilomena Bcllasome. 10, both
of 49, Carlton avenue. Brooklyn, were
riding yesterday smashed into the auto
mobile Of Or. j. W. Poole OF 1928 Noor-
hees avenue At ocean Parkway and
Avenue \. orato's arm VAS broken and
the girls nose was fractured. Dr. Poole
took them in his automobile to the
Coney Island Hospital.
4 carriage in which Sirs Garalo ol
log Washington avenue. Brooklyn, and
Miss Marie Cav1line. 1919 Forty-ninth
street. were riding was struck by. 4
Vanderbilt avenue car at pitmas and
Gr1vesond avenues and the womer
were thrown out. They were cut on Ia,
arms and legs, and went home after
being attended by a Coney Island Hos.
p!tal doctor. The carriage was demol
ished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05

Traffic Patrolman Washington Hege-
was knocked down by an automo-
bile yesterday afternoon in Far Rock
away Queens borough, and suffered a
laceration of the face and cuts on the
hip. The automobile was owned by
william l.. Strauss, l6b East Seventeen
street. Manhattan, and driven by Archie
Senate, 9S Berry street. Brooklyn. the
Strauss chauffeur. The chauffeur was
summoned to appear in the Far Rock
away police court this morning on n
charge of reckless driving,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
Auto Hits Father and Child.

william Van Kuren. 55, Of 257 Cooper
street, Brooklyn, and his ~ive-year-old
daughter. Rose, were struck and
knocked down yesterday afternoon by
an automobile as they were walking on
the Eastern Parkway at Rockaway ave.
nue. The machine Was being driven by
Harry Hughes, chauffeur for Bernard
Edmand Of 212 West Fiftieth street,
Manhattan. Van Kuren and the child
were both badly bruised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
Herman T.. Dartsch.

HAcKENsACK, y, j., July 4,-IIerman
+. Rartsch, h became wealthy
through his printing enterprises in New
York some years ago, died at his home
here last night, lie vas "a years old,
His death came after two strokes of
paralysis, lie left a wife and adult
children,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
Charles II. Bryant.

Charles T.. Bryant, a M%innesotan who
had beer IA resident of South Africa for
many years and who was manager OF
the South African Sales Company. died
in Chicago on July l. Mr.. Bryant re-
turned to the United States IA YEAR ago
in broken health. lie was a son OF
l.. II. Bryant and was 80 years old.
Funeral services will be held at 436
Bloomfield avenue. Montclair, at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
50 PRIESTS AT DEDICATION.
"hhop Mcdonnell Prrsides Mt
ceremonies In Grent Neck Church.

Nor than fifty priests from Long
island and Manhattan attended the ded-
roman catholic Church at Great Mock,
i. J, Yesterday. The Right Rev. Charles
- Mcdonnell. Bishop of Long Island.
h presided at the ceremonies,
me church is n OF the most stately
''Nhcos on Long Island. A marble altar
ana altar railing were donated by Joseph
Erace In memory of his father. William
~ Grace, ono tint Mayor or New York
snu Tor many years a resident OF Great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
THREE KILLED AT CROSSING.
Two Women In Auto Victims I
Unprotected Track In Detroit.

DETROIT, July 4.-Three persons. i've
women, were killed to-day when an
automobile containing eight persons was
struck by a Wabash passenger train
at the Green avenue crossing.
The dead are Joseph Fabyszak of
701 Th!rtieth street, Nettie Fabyszak,
his wife, and Olga T.. Winski.
No fiagman and no gate stood be-
tween the party and death as they drove
up to the track and before the driver
was aware OF his danger the train was
upon him..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05

Martin W, Llttleton will be the orator
at the celebration of the Shinnecocis
club AT Flushing. l.. l., to-day. He will
epeak on AN Important National Is
sue" Marion J. Verdery. former pres
ident Of the Southern Society OF New
York, will read the Dsclaration OF Inde'
pendence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
woman Dies After Ocean swim.

Mrs. Sophia Benjamin, ~ years Did,
of 1874 Allen street. when in bathing yes
terday at the foot Of Ocean avenue.
Rockaway Beach, became i'll and was
carried to the beach. where she died be-
fore medical aid could be given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05

Total for twelve years i,s3, 1854 E,7ss
ut Ia significant that the reduction in
the above table showing fatalities and
injuries began in 1911, the Q when
public officials began to advocate a SEN
sible observance Of the national holi-
day."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
Big DAY TO-DAY FOR
new YORK PATRIOTS
Suffragists. Tammany Voters,
Babies and Everybody Are
Celebrating.
800 POUND FLAG TO WAVE

To-day Is tho day all tho way from
Hollis. l.. L.. where there Is a baby
contest. TO Caldwell. n. j., which holds
A pageant commemorative of the 400
years Of it's life. The ceremonies at half
past 10 this morning at tho City Hail.
Manhattan. are the focus OF the most
vssiously celebrated Independence Day
ever seen In and about New York.
The morning exercises at City Hall
are Manhattan's oficial Fourth. These
and the big gathering at the new sta
A dun OF the College OF the City OF New
York We're told Of in THE Sun yestcr-
day. The stadium celebration is ex-
pected TO draw not only the 10000 who
can find seats In the amphitheatre but
as many more who will he able to Join
In the singing from the open side OF the
great semicircle. John c.. Dempsey will
lead the singing and the songs will be
such pieces as Dixie "Suwanee River
and Yankee Doodle" There will be
music by a military band OF Atty pieces.
Music will play a great part In the
day, for in the afternoon there will be
park concerts all the way from Benson
hurst to tho furthest Bronx. The East
Side will have much street dancing.
The novelty of the day IL a midtown
street fete in the evening. Miss Anne
Morgan obtained permission to close the
street TO trafric in front Of the Ameri.
can Vacation League headquarters, SO
West Thirty-ninth street. from s p. NJ.
until midnight. and the crowd will be
able TO enjoy motion pictures, music and
dancing outdoors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
Senator MARITIME to Speak.

Tammany Hall. which In conservative
about the Fourth. observes the day as
usual by the reading of the Declaration
Of Independence and speeches. State
Senator Robert F. Wagner will read the
Declaration and Senators James Il.
MARITIME Of New Jersey and Joseph T.
Robinson of Arkansas are the chief
speakers. The exercises are at 10 this
morning.
As is customary. the FIRST observance
Of the day will be the flag raising AT
sunrise t5 A. ny at the Block House
in Central Park. Besides the City Hall
exercises there are meetings with
speeches and singing at 10 or 10 80 at
Fort Washington Park At the head
quarters of the League Of Foreign Born
Citizens, So Second avenue Carl Schurs
Park. Mount Morris Park. Public
School So. Fourth street. east Of First
avenue Greeley Square (the Broadway
Association), Columbus Circle (the
Broadway Association) and Public
School So. opposite Seward Park.
At noon a salute Of forty-eight guns
will be fired at Governors Island.
TIL Broadway Association will raise
what Is thought to be the largest Ameri-
can flag ever made at IL 80 at Times
Square. 1t is 165 feet long. SO feet wide
and weighs 500 pounds. The stars are
three feet across and each stripe 10 -four
eet wide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05

Besides h illumination of the City
college stadium there will be special
lighting on Riverside Drive at The Sol
dters n Sailors Monument. where
Henry Clews will be one of the speak,
ers Of the evening. relating Personal
Recollections Of President Lincoln and
Gen. Sherman"
outside the greater city by far the
most interesting event looks to be the
caldwell pageant. This little New
Jersey town was the birthplace of
Grover Cleveland and the ground on
. which 1t stands was bought from the
Indians In 1890. The pageant will
show scenes Of the visits of Washing
ton. Lafayette and Decatur to the vii
y lage. II begins at 2 o'clock. The house
where Cleveland was born will be open
all day with a historical exhibit OF con-
siderable interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
COLLISIONS IN

and Girl Hurt when Motor
cycle Hits Automobile.
A motorcycle on which Arthur Orato.