davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
HERRICK WILL ADDS
TO FORD'S FORTUNE
Doctor Leaves Rubber Man
1915, 148--Now Has S12,-
100000 or S15,OOO,O 900.
SECOND BIG REQUEST

James p. Fora. nrst vos-prsMdent
and treasurer OF the United States
Rubber Company, whose personal as
sessment OF Ss,o0o.0 900 in New York city
ranks next TO John d. Rockefeiler's per-
sonal assessment Of $4,000. 900. In
herited s775,i4s az . r~esiduary iesatee
under the will OF his brothsr-in-iaw, DR..
Everett Herrick. who died suddenly on
the links Of the Maidstone Golf Club.
East Hampton. L. l.. on April 1. 1914. as
the & OF IS.
The bequest under Or. Herrick's will,
which was disclosed when the transfer
tax appraisal wal filed yesterday. was
made after DR.. .Herrick's wife. Mrs.
Harriet Ford Herrick, who died June 6,
1912. had left her husband Ssss,oo3.
James b. Ford. through the death of
his brother. J. Howard Ford. president
OF the Meyer Rubber Company, received
about $4,000. 900. Mr.. Ford's present
100000 and SIS. 900. 900. He IL a BACH
elor and lives during the winter at his
town house. 4 East Forty-third street.
During the summer he spends much Of
his time on his schooner yacht, Katrina.
The appraisal OF DR.. Herrick's estate
shows that he left : l.3Sb.45s. OF which
es44.33S was in securities. including
2.2sl shares OF first preferred stock Of
the United States Rubber Company,
worth S38s.b+b. He had SiSS.0oo in
real estate and mortgages worth
y1e7,16l. In leaving q mortgage of
$1,000 to the Maidstone Golf Club ne
directed that the income be used to
continue the Herrick CUP for mems
scratch singles, but provided that II
the club accepted the bequest no liquor
should be sold there. The club agreed
to the conditions.
Although DR.. Herrick had forty-six
cousins he remembered only William
Colby and Jessie and Mary Colby. who
got 100000 each. To DR.. George r.
M%unroe. a friend and ne!ghbor. he gavs
$33,071. DR.. Munroe's daughter, Mar
5orie Munroe, received s150.512. with the
suggestion that she consult Otto T. Ban
nard about investing II. DR.. Louis r.
Bishop and his wife. Anna Bishop. re-
ceived $4,000 each and DR.. A. Schuyler
Clark, also a friend. got $50, 900. Miss
Love Porter received 5000 and Miss
Constance A. Jones $50. 600.
The New York Academy of Medicine
received $50, 900. half for the library
fund and half for the permanent fund.
and $4,000 each went to the East
Hampton Free Library and tho New
York Skin and Cancer Hospital. Be-
quests OF $4,000 each went to the Soci-
ETY. for the Relief of the Ruptured and
Crippled. Children's Aid Society and the
Association for Improving the Condition
Of tho Poor. Colby Academy got
3l1.3S0.
Dr. Herr,ck gave $4,000 to Mary Nc
Cabe, servant, n TO Herman
schenkel. al employee. he left $4,000
and a mortgage on Schenkel's farm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
Plays aud Players.

For the benefit OF the American Am
hu'ance Hospital In Paris the Garrick
Players will present INTERIOR" by
Maurice Mactcrlinck; The Maker OF
Dreams" by Ollphant Down. and The
Post Office" by Tagore. on Monday az
%ternoon, May "a. nj the Booth Theatre.
The Shubcrts have offered n prize Of
ST. 900 for The best practical suggestion
for a novel and ingenious utilization OF
the water tank In the New York Hippo
drome.
The New Brighton Theatre, Ocean
Parkway. Brighton Beach. began its
seventh season yesterday. Among those
who appeared were Clark and Verdi. the
Primrose Four. the Arnaut Brothers,
Rose, Harry and Tully Langdon. Ethel
Kirk and billy Fogarty.
De Wolf Hopper and tho entire OIL
bert and sullivan Opera Company. now
nj the Forty-ciGh,h Street Theatre, will
appear In the last act Of The MIkadO''
AT the Green Room Club rcview AZ tho
Shubcrt Theatre on Friday afternoon.
Glen MacDonough has written tho
aftcrpiece for the Lambs gambol for the
Actors Fund, II Ii called 1.-The Temple
of Fame" and will be played by twenty
five leading actors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
MISS DUKE AND FTANCE GUESTS
Mrs. q. W. Hill Gives Theatre
Party and supper for Then.

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hin gave .
theatre party last night, followed by
supper at Sherry's, for Miss Mary L.
Duke Inc her fiance, Anthony J. DreNel
Biddle, Jr. They took their guests TO
the Princess Theatre to see Nobody
Home
The other members OF the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson. Mr.. and
Mrs. william Gilmour. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard sullivan. Mt. and Mrs. Town
send Hornor. Mr.. and Mrs. David Heller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson u. Mum. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene S~peicher, the Misses Caro-
line Fuller. Lucy Stokes, Florence Gil
bert. Ellen Yuille. Ella and Con-
stance Mccall. Katherine Hll; Malcolm
Meacham, Henry Tucker. Russell L.
Tucker. Jr. Theodore Crane, Quentin
Feitner, Edwin V. Kane, Joseph White.
John Cole. Holland II. Judk!ns, James
II. Fair. William S;urgis, Tunbrldge
Fox. Esmond O'Brien and J. Vandeven-
Ter Crisp.
The supper was served In the tapestry
suite OF Sherry's, the guests being seated
at a circular table. In the centre of tho
table was a huge bird cage filled with
singing birds and there was also in II
n pair OF white doves. The space around
the cage was filled with white flowers.
rhododendrons. lilacs and apple blossoms.
Toward the end OF tho supper a large
bride cake was brought In, illuminated
with electric lamps. and there was a
souvenir OF gold in II for each member
OF the party. After supper there was a
display of amusing moving pictures and
later on there was dancing.
The wedding OF Miss Duh and Mr..
Biddlc Will he celebrated on June l6 al
Dukes Farm In S~omervllle, n. J..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
CARNEGIE FIGHTS ASSESSORS.
Goes to Court 10 Have %s4S5.OOO
Cut From Property Valuation.

Andrew Carnegie has gone 10 law
because he believes the city has over
assessed his Fifth avenue residence
si55,000. He will seek to have the
figure lowered 10y he courts, on his
petition Supreme Court Justice Donnel.y
signed n writ yesterday directing tho
Commissioners of Taxes to certify all
their proceedings In Mr.. C~arnegIe's case
In court.
Mr.. CarncGie's petition stated that
his property on Firm avenue between
Ninety and Niucty-Nrst streets has been
assessed for 1915 at 5 1000 900 for the
ground and $4,000 for the improve
mcnts. including his residence. lie says
that the assessment FOR 1914 was
si,S75.000 for the ground and s425,0O0
for the residence. making n total OF
; 1900, 600. lie asserts that tho real
value OF the ground Is only sl.545,O 900.
but agrees that the value OF the improve
m-nts Is tho amount assessed, making
n total OF sl,970.000.
Mr.. Carnegie say he protested to the
Tax Commissioners against tho ASSESS
ment. but after n hearing they refused
TO reduce II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
In New York To-day.

New York Institution for the Instruc-
ton Of the Deaf and Dumb. meeting.
Washington Heights. 2 p. NJ.
American Institute OF Electrical En-
gineers. meeting. 3S West Thirty-ninth
street. 8:l6 =. NJ.
Laymen's League for Retreats and
Social Studies. dinner, Park avenue
Hotel. 7 =. NJ.
Madison Avenue League. lecture on
defence plans. II. Woodward Duke, 80
Eat Thirty-frst street, 80 r. NJ.
New York chronological Soociety,
lecture, "Hemiptera Collected In North
ern Florida" American Museum OF
Natural History. Sac p. NJ.
Boiler and Radiator Manufacturers
Association. meeting, Hotel Aston. 10 80
4. NJ.
Association OF Grand Jurors. Hotel
Aston. 8 80 i, NJ.
New York Theatre Club. meeting,
Hotel Aston, 2 l.. NJ.
New York County Lawyers Assocts-
tion, meeting. Hotel Aston. Q p. M.
New York Trade Press Association,
dinner, Hotel McAlpin. 7 p. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
August W. Newman.

August W. Newman. 63. vice-president
OF the R~ldgewood National Bank, died
yesterday afternoon IN the office OF his
attorneys, paskus, Gordon & fIyman, a;
. Rector street. He had suffered from
asthma for some years. Mr.. Newman
had come from his home, 23O9 Putnam
avenue. Queens. 10 confer with his law
yers. Shortly after entering the Office
he became III. and he died twenty min
utes later. He was FOR twenty years
treasurer OF the Frank Brewing Com
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
NOTES O? THE SOCIAL WORLD.

TIE wedding Of Miss Dorothy Clarke.
Daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. william II.
Clarke. TO Clifford q. Abbott will take
place this afternoon in st. Stephens
Church. West Slxty-ninth street. After
ward there will be a reception at the
home Of the brides parents. 81 West
slxty-eighth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Boardman Kerr
rave gone to Yama Farms Inn. Napa-
noch, y. Y, tor the remainder OF the
spring season. They will pass the sum-
Iner In Lawrence, l.. I.
A concert for the beneht OF several
french charities will be given at the
Cosmopolitan Club on Thursday after
noon by Miss Lorraine wyman and Miss
Lueine Finch. Miss Wyman will give.
IN costume. old French songs. and Miss
Flnch Will give some of her negro i'm
personatlons. Tickets may be obtained
rom Mrs. Walker d. Hines, 122 East
SEVENTEEN street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones will 70
70 Newport. II. J.. for the season on
June /,
The wedding OF Miss Louise Converse,
aoaughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick 8.
converse OF Boston. to Junius Spencer
Morgan, son Of Mr.. and Mrs, J. Pier
ION, Morgan OF this city. will be cele-
u,a'ed In 81, Paul's Church. Dedham.
nass. at noon on June 10. The we'd
uhs breakfast will follow a. the Cross
Ways the country place OF the brides
patents In Westwood, Mass. which Is
hoi far from the church.
Nr' and Mrs. Frederick o. Beach have
.uhe TO Hewlett. l.. l., for the summer.
ihey have taken for next winter an
apartment at 17s East Seventeen street.
Mr and Mrs. Stephen C. Clark. who
ae now al the st. Regis. will leave
snofuy for Fernleigh. their country
pace In Cooperstown, N. Y.
Mr' and Mrs. George b. Hodgman Of
onesaket, Red Bank, N. j.. are at the
Inc wedding OF Miss Marion Eckford
- Kay 10 DR.. Peyton Rous will take
r@ce on June 15 at the home OF her
parents, +l3 West T~wenty-rhird street.
"a bridge party for the b. eft OF the
Mu.tary Hospital In La Panne, Belgium,
WIZ be held at the home OF Mrs. Robert
. hoguet, l52 Riverside Drive, to-mor-
TOW afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. Herbert s.. Darlington.
cHo nave been at their country place in
va Spring, l.. L., are at the Plaza for
lew days before returning TO Phila-
yCharles scribner, Jr., who will marry
%ss Vera Bloodgood on May 26. viii
bs"e his farewell bachelor dinner at
ppen'hlco's on Saturday evening. James
nu,ler' Jr, who Ia to marry Miss
Dorothy Conron on June q, will give his
.s,e"ell bachelor dinner there on the
same night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE.
One Act satire '"voman Proposes
nj the Palace.

Paul Armstrong; ono act satire called
Woman Proposes was presented at the
Palace Theatre yesterday afternoon, The
playlet has been seen on ono or two
occasions before. but II was new 40 far
as the Palace Theatre In concerned. II
is n light little satire on the marriage
proposal, with many delicate subtleties
OF dialogue.
Others on this weeks bill are Collins
and Hart. Florence Tempest, Donald Nc
Donald and company In "One OF the
Boys" Ben WEIGH. III Ping CHEN,
Eduardo and Elisa Cansino. Eva Tan
quay and Lillian Goldsmith and com
any
Lew Kelly ana the Behman Show
Players are entering upon the second
week OF their engagement at tho Co
lumbia Theatre. New novelties and spe-
cial numbers are introduced each week
and the show bids fair 10 have a long
summer run,
The moving picture version OF Les
Misernbles" Ia on view this week Mt the
Alhambra Theatre. where II II attract
ing large audiences. The play Is given
In four acts and nine reels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
ASK AID FOR Y. ". G. A. NUTS.
British women Want Place for
Girls to Meet Soldier sweethenrts.

TIE suN has received through the
Duchess Of Hamilton an appeal for
funds for the establishment OF Y. w. C..
A.. Girls Patriotic Clubs near tho British
training camps. The object of the
movement IL 10 furnish clubrooms--
called "huts"-where girls may meet
their soldier sweethearts In their OF time
under homelike conditions.
Lady Sydenham Ia tho. treasurer OF
the movement with an office at SO Park
lane. loaned by an American woman
Associated with her are twenty-six
whose given m begin
each with a different letter. Persons
wishing to donate to the fund whose
names begin with a." for instance,
may sen their contributions to Adeline.
Duchess OF Bedford. Those whose
names begin with &C" send their con-
tributions to Consuelo. Duchess Of MARI
borough. Roth the Duchess of Suther-
land and Lady French. wife OF Sir John
French, receive contributions for the
Els the Duchess of Hamilton for tho
HIS" Mrs. Waldorf Aston Nancy for
the ms" Lady Smith, orrien (Olive)
for the "Os' and finally the Countess
Zia de Torby for the rs"
Any gifts may he sent to Lady Syden-
ham at 33 Park lane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
STUDENT AID FOR
MANUFACTURERS
National Association to Be
Shown the Benefits Of In
dustrial Training.
EVENTS AT THE HOTELS

An EXHIBIT Of tho most approved
method Of training young men and
women for places In Industrial life OF
tho country II to be a feature OF the
convention Of the National Association
Of Manufacturers at the Waldorf-As-
toria on May rs and a6. Former Presi-
dent Taft Is to be III speaker At the
luncheon OF the association. -.
Leading schools Of the country VIII
be represented by boy and girl students
at work In various lines Of industry TO
show the manufacturers the benefits OF
Industrial training. The theory OF trade
training and the progress OF the move
ment In the United States will be indi-
Gated by physical exhibits.
Students from schools here will DEM
o%nstrate work in carpentry. plumbing,
electricity inc other trades. Decorative
panels covering the sides Of the Colonial
room, where the exhibit will be made.
are being prepared by students at the
Boardman Trade School, New Haven.
Conn. A machine and shop unit will be
supplied by the Bridgeport. Conn. State
Tra6e Education Shop the Ftchburg
idea will be illustrated in a collection
of material In charge OF a graduate OF
the apprentice shops OF tho Simbuds
Manufacturing Company OF Fitchburg,
Mass. and sheet metal working will be
demonstrated by Students Of tho New
York Trade School. An exhibit Of bak-
cry products will be made by the George
Junior Republic Of Freevtlle, N. Y.
Bee1nning to-day the Hotel Trouv1ile
At Long Beach, L. l.. will be u by the
management Of the Hotel McAlpin and
Hotel Claridge Of this city. who later
plan to enlarge the present structure
and erect An eight story addition.
Carlos Herrera OF Guatemala city.
Central America, IL At the Waldorf
Astoria with a party of eight friends and
relatives. John NJ. Keith has arrived
there with his daughter and two sons
from Costa Rica to attend the Panama
commission In Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
SINGS FOR PRISONERS.
Mime. Coudert Gives Program me
Twice In Sing Sing Chapel.

OssININa. May 17.-Mme Clarisse
Coudert. who In private life In Mrs.
Condo Mast, wife of the publisher. san
before the convicts In Sing Sing tonight.
Because OF the limited capacity Of the
chapel she rendered her programme
twice and at both concerts she was re-
peatedly encored. She sang in English.
French. italian and German. She was
accompanied by Richard Epstein.
pianist. David Hockstein. v~iolinist. also
played.
The presence Of these artists n Sing
SIM was due to the interest OF Miss
Alice Preston Of Garden City. l.. l., and
Miss Clara p. White of New York city.
members of tho committee who have
charge OF the musical entertainments
and lectures for the prisoners.
DR.. C. r. A. Winslow OF the State
Board OF Health will lecture to tho con-
victs IN sanitation tomorrow night and
Mrs. Maude Booth will address them on
Wednesday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
0Shc.s in Again" to Add It's
FLIP to the Waning
Season.
AUDIENCE LAUGHS WELL
.s,.,. In As.in"-At the osiety Thea

Occasionally old Or. Somebody takes
m, rutterlng pulse Of the drama be-
tween his fingers. ponders over Its ex-
,.us,sd state and after further diagnosis
a, the box Office prescribes q course OF
p,,sI. Royal farce. Wonderful cures
s,v. been wrought In this way. Man
srer, have been brought back to COM
,l.,s financial health by the selection
a, the right sort OF remedy. and salts
factory circulation has been restored
when there had been little grounds for
hone OF any fiscal Improvement.
one OF these rlays from he French
came to the Gaiety Theatre last night
with Ned wayburn, hitherto identified
With the manpuvres OF the chorus, a. Its
ponsor. shes In Again" 10 attributed
on the programme to Thomas Gray.
Mr. Gray has supplied some excellent
,p~clmens Of the corner stufr' which
had its origin In the now departed VIC
,oria, but he 10 otherwise unknown to
fame as a playwright.
A. q matter of fact shes In Again"
ID from MA Tante Dc Honfeurs." BY
Paul Gavaul,. one Of the popular writers
Of French farce, and an English version
Of the same play was made by Sidney
Blow and Basil HIoare. Plainly the local
color had been supplied by Mr.. Powers.
who adapted his scenes to New York.
made his hero a student at Columbia
College. placed his rich aunt in Kalama-
700 and had W of his other characters
come from Flatbush. Then the fascinat-
ing young women of tho farce was In
one OF the Ziegfeld Follies.
Whoever may have beef responsible
for the version acted last night at the
Gaiety Theatre. there are few high lights
10 recall in any account Of the perform
snce. Perhaps there Is no impression 80
vivid as that the audience laughed n
s,antly, Then there is the tempo of the
play to be commended. as 1t moved pres
tisslmo from the first scene to the last.
There was also admirable acting In
every scene OF the comedy. which de-
parted from New York to Lakewood and
Inevitably brought all tho characters
from one spot to the other.
unluckily there were few opportuni-
lies for such skilful condolences as
Helen Lowell and Ada Lewis, who ap-
reared sp~asmodically and without sum
Gent excuse to prove more than the
value OF their names. There were In
the performance such excellent players
as Sydney Greenstreet. William Roselle.
Edward Nicander, George Schiller. Julia
Ralph and Eileen Vim Biene. who added
;ome sort OF distinction to the proceed
ings because she spoke the English Ian
susge we'll n comprehensibly. But Il
Is nevertheless an unsettled question as
10 the extent to which "She's In Again
will add vitality to the expiring season In
the theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
DEL.

RARSEs.-At Grand Rapids. Mich, On
Saturday. May Is, Edward Harding
Barnes In his Atty sixth year. beloved
husband OF Laura A.. Schultz and son
OF the late Oliver ". and Louise Hard
ing Barnes.
Funeral services will be held at his lat.
residence, AZ Fountain street. Grand
Rapids. Mich. Tuesday afternoon
May IS
BARNEs.-susan BainoridEe. wife Of the
late John s. Barnes. at her residence.
10 East seventy-ninth strse,. early
sunday morning. Say IS.
Funeral services will be held at the
Church OF tho Incarnation, Thirty
NTH street and Madison avenue. on
Tuesday, tn" 18Th. at 1880 O'Clock.
Interment private
BRoWN-suddcnly. on Saturday. May Is.
1918. at his residence. 80 East Thirty
NTH street. New York City, waldron
Post. beloved husband Of Isabella Mary
Wright and son OF the la,s James NJ.
and julia Y. Brown, In hts sixty-sishth
year.
Funeral services TO be held A. the Church
Of the Incarnation. Madison aveuus
and Thirty-ftth street. Tuesday, NAY
IS, at 3 o'clock Intermsnt private.
II IL kindly requ-sted that no flowers
be sent. Ph'l Ielphia. Boston, Bal,i-
NOR. and ,h'ng,on papsrs pleas.
copy.
Observation-Disclosures KILLED In
action on March - in tho forest Of lie
Prttrs, France. Andr6 Chtronnet-cham
pol'ion. beloved husband OF Adelaide
Observation-Disclosures. In the thirty
arm year Of his age.
Memorial servics In ST Barvholomews
church. Madison avenue and Forty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
EDGAR M. WARD.
An American Artist and q Member
Of the National Academy.

Funeral services will be held this af-
ternoon for Edgar Melville Ward OF 81
East Tenth street, n well known painter
who died On Saturday after a long ILL
ness. Mr.. Ward was porn on February
~. 1888, In Urbana, Ohio. He was grad
uated from Miami University and spent
the next eight years In Paris, where he
studied at the Ecole des Beauy Arts
under Cabanel. lie received a e
for THE Sabot Maker. which vas ex-
hibited at the Paris Salon and was ac-
quired later by the French Government
Some OF the works which gained him
fame before he returned TO America
were "Paternal Pride THE Blessing"
and brittany Washerwomen."
He was elected "A member OF the
National Academy Of Design In 1888.
For many years he was n professor OF
drawing n painting In the Academy
school. some of his hest known paint
ings are The Coppersmith," Taxi
dermist," 'Block Maker" The Last
Shear and 1.-THE Quilting Party"
Mr.. Ward was a member Of Alpha
Delta Phi and of the Century Club. Ho
leaves his wife and a son. Edgar NJ.
Ward. who Is also a painter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
VAN N0RDEN ESTATE LOSES.
Late Danker's Daughter-in-Law
Wins Claim for R82.BOO.

A jury before Supreme Court Justice
Blur returned a verdict for $3.50 yes
terday In a suit OF Mrs. Grace Talcott
Van Norden. wife OF Warner NJ. Van
Norden. and daughter-in-law Of the late
Warner Van Norden, the banker. against
the lat;er's estate. The suit was based
on a claim of Mrs. Van Norden's mother.
who is the wife Of James Talcott, a dry
goods merchant. and her sister. Mrs.
Edith Talcott Bates. that Warner Van
Norden collected s32.5o0 for them in
1909 and agreed to pay II over at once,
but failed to do 30.
The executors filed a counter claim for
1870, 900, which was dismissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
WANTS NO TOY AT SING SING.
Deputy Police Commiasioner Lord
Attacks New system.

The system OF handling ~prisonep at
Sin Sing was vigorously attacked last
q by Deputy Police Commissioner
Frank A. Lord. who addressed $50 mem
bers of the Brooklyn Monday Club at
Police Headquarters.
"Convicts leave Sing Sing" he said,
reporting 10 their fellows tha life
there Is a pipe when they should be
made 10 feel II Is terrible.
First offenders are often young tigers
and should he treated like tigers. Old
offenders should be punished to the
limit. BY the Sing Sing method the
man who resists temptation gets no re-
ward, while the man who does not stay
his hand gets baseball and the movies.
A robbed man Is unable to take his
family TO the movies, say. for weeks.
while the man who robbed him enjoys
this privilege regularly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
SCHOOLS TO HAVE PEACE DAY.
Hut Orders Are That There Re No
Anti-Militnry Dcmonstrations.

To-day will he observed as Peace Day
in the public schools OF the city. In most
cases by special recognition at the OPEN
Ing exercises. A circular was sent out
by the Board of Superintendent calling
the notice OF the principals 20 Il and sug-
gesting its observance. II was felt by
tho board hat this year more Than ever
before the day should he observed. but
also because OF the situation care should
be taken not to permit any an;i-miliyry
demonstrations.
state Commissioner of Education
Finley IN his circular 10 the schools, Is
sued yesterday. recommended the words
OF President Wilson at Philadelphia on
Monday last IA among the best that
could be read to-day.