davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
JOAN OF ARC IN BRONZE
FOR RIVERSIDE DRIVE
Statue, on Stone From Prison
That Held Heroine, Soon
to Be Erected.

loan of Arc in bronze, astride her
charger, also in bronze. Is to De placed
high over Riverside Drive on a pedestal
made from the stones OF her prison at
Rouen in France. Yesterday the Joan
OF Arc Statue Committee filed plans
for the and at the time IL
was announced that the city had given,
through Park Commissioner Cabot
Ward, a site for II at Riverside Drive
and Ninety-third street In Riverside
Park.
For more tina five years members
OF the committee have been working 10
raise money to have the statue COM
pieted and erected and their ambitions
are to be realized soon, for II is ex-
pected that the monument will be ready
FOR unwilling some time during tho fall.
Anna Vaughn Hyatt Is the sculptress.
The statue. weighing about $500
pounds. will surmount n pedestal about
% feet high. s feet . Inches wide ana
~ feet . Inches long. The stone for
the pedestal has been in this country
for more than a year, having Deen
purchased by the committee from a
French insurance company after the
French Government had failed to buy
the Rouen properly to preserve 1t In
memory of the heroine of France.
There are 229 blocks of limestone in
the section OF the dungeon purchased
and brought here. They have been in
storage since their arrival. John V.
Van Pelt, who designed the monument,
has so planned the pedestal that the l35
cubic feet OF stone will be SUFFICIENT 10
hold the great statue. The cost OF the
monumen will he about S25, 900. This
amount. II was said yesterday. has been
raised entirely by private subscription
! The stones were purchased By ]. San
ford Saltus, ]. w. Alexander and DIR,
George +. KunZ.
, Or. Kunz is president OF the statue
! committee and some OF those associated
with him are Gabriel Hanotaux, Pierre
Lott. Bauman l. Belden, former Senator
William A. Clark. Thomas Cochran, Jr.
John d. Crimmins, Mrs. " Cush-
! man. Mrs. Vernon NJ. Davis, Mrs
| Thomas A. Edison. DR.. Edward Haga'
man Hall. Mrs. Charles +. Macl.ean
Charles Fryer, DR.. Louis Livingston
Seaman, the Rev. william j. Stewart
T. Tileston Wells. Edward +. Smith and
| Or. Talcott Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
CAMPAIGN TO MOVE
PEACH CROP BEGUN
"Buy a Basket" Will Be Slogan
Of the National House
wives League.
LOWER PRICES SOUGHT

Mrs. Julian Heath, president Of the
campaign yesterday to get everybody to
eat all the peaches they can, and can
ell those they can't eat. She is doing
this in order to move the market and to
get the enormous peach crop this year
disposed OF at lower prices.
The bumper peach crop liz 30 large
this year. said Mrs. Heath. that
peaches are rotting on the trees, on the
ground n everywhere. But retailers
are keeping the price up and are getting
a dollar or more a basket. about half a
bushel, while the growers say peaches
ought to be sold at 60 cents a basket.
so we have begun a campaign to
get the public to buy peaches n in
bigger lots, for as soon as the public
begins buying peaches and demanding
better prices OF larger lots. then the
retailers will cooperate. Our slogan will
be Buy "A basket OF peaches We
are going to extend the campaign from
New FORK to all other big cities in the
country.
Each morning the bureau OF markets
OF the Government will send us at 10 80
" i'D'iN oh ptdCltS, dIu VIC WI hptiiy
our members by telegraph what to pay
for them that day"
Mrs. Heath said she visited nine
stores yesterday INC found that retailers
were making little basket out of big
baskets and charging ~ cents for nine
peaches and Is cents for eleven peaches,
when, as "A matter OF fact. peaches
should sell for o two for a cent.
Other Investigators of the league will
be kept busy this week visiting stores.
As Mrs. Heath analysed the situation,
the total crop this year In thirty-nine
States amounts to $4,000, 900 bushels,
which means that twenty million fam
lilies in the United States SHOULD buy
three bushels OF peaches each.
While Mrs. Heath was explaining her
peach campaign yesterday a lesson on
the canning OF peaches was being given
in one corner OF the leagues headquar-
tiers. More than fifty women were watch.
ing Mrs. Nellie Snyder Of the New
York State Agricultural School at Far
mingdale. l.. L.. put up peaches, ex-
pl1ining the intricacies OF the process
from gas range and rostrum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25

WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.

1 to 2 p. M.-Queens borough, street
meeting In front of Court House. Long
Island City.
All Day-Dtstribution of suffrage
bo%utonnaeres and leaflets to men at car
barns.
2 =. M.-Canning bee under auspices
of Ocean Suffrage Club at Columbia
Engine House. stop 102.
+. M.-Free school for watchers at
the polls at 406 East 18Th street.
to 1880 p. M.-Relay meetings
every NTH block along Boston road
from I64th street to Third avenue.
s p. M.-First of a series OF suffrage
roof dances on School SO at Eighty
eighth street near First avenue.
woMEN's POLITICAL UNION.
Horse and cart day In Seventeenth
Senatorial district. meeting at noon at
Thirty-ffth street and Seventh avenue.
at 1916 at Fifth avenue and Eighteenth
street, at 4 +. NJ. at sixth avenue and
Seventeenth street and at 5 at Fourth
avenue and Tenth street.
P. M.-Meeting at Rowing SHOP
winner" at 145th street and Broad
way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
MOTORISTS AT HOT SPRINGS.
The A. 4. Ramseys Arrive mt Nir-
gtui Resort From Maine.

Hot SPRINGS, Va. Aug. 24.-Many
motor parties arrived here to-day. Mr..
and Mrs. a. A. Ramsey of New YORK ar
rived by automobile from Poland
Springs, Me, and will be here through
September. MIR. and Mrs. Davis l.. Duke
and their family motored from New
York. to stay at the Homestead during
the fall season.
The golf courses were crowded to-day,
the players including Baron Rosen-
krantz, Miss Jane Akers, Miss Alice
Scarborough, Miss Agnes GILL. Felix
Yturbe. Robert A.. Carr, ]. r. Martindale,
DR.. Robert A. Black, Jmes Ross Todd,
DR.. Lawrence A. Cole and A. A. Ramsey.
Miss Scarborough and her brother.
John Van Buren, Scarborough OF Gin
c%innati. started tonight for a weeks
visit to New York. They will return
for the fall season at the Homestead.
Miss Scarborough gave a tea at the
Casino. entertaining flor Mrs. Edgar
Bright. Mrs. Felix Yturbe. Mrs. Charles
l.. Palms, Mrs. WilliJ I Msffitt. Mrs.
Charles Mcclure Clarke. Mrs. Charles
Neave, Mrs. Daniel Holmes. Mrs.
George Warrington. Mrs. Donald Nc
Donald, Mrs. Melville K. Ingalls,. Mr.,
and Mrs. NJ. ingalls,. Jr.. Miss Gladys
Ingalls,. Miss Florence Wade. Miss L.
Mcdonald. Barton Rosenkrantz, W. A.
Carter and Mr.. Scarborough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
NEW CAMP ON SEPT. s.
Gen. wood Is Gratiaed by Long
Enrolment List.

PLATrsBuRG, Aug. 24.-Gen. Wood re-
turned to Plattsburg to-day enthusiastic
over the prospects for the new camp of
military instruction. The number of
enrolments is far in excess OF the gem
erals expectations. The new camp will
open here on September S. two days
after the closing of the present camp,
and will continue until October 6.
A special train will start from New
York for here at 9 lis o'clock on the
evening of September I over the New
York Central road. Many OF the bust
ness and professional men at the present
camp have already enrolled for the new
camp and others are arranging their
business affairs SO that they car do the
same.
Men in the engineering branch of the
service got practical demonstrations to-
day in the explosion of mines n the
blowing up of Notifications on the Gov
ernment reservation not far from the
camp. There was a drill also of the
entire cavalry detachment of the camp,
numbering about four hundred men. The
drill was witnessed by Gen. Wood and
his stff and at the close the Command
an, of the Department of the East spoke
in the highest terms of the proficiency OF
the student soldiers.
A dress parade of the entire student
regiment was held late in the after
noon on the parade ground at Platts-
burg barracks. This was reviewed by
Gen Wood, col. Root. c~ommandant OF
the Thirtleth Infantry, and other regular
army officers.
Gen. Wood sent a telegram to-day to
Gov. Walsh of Massachusetts inviting
those at the conference of Governors In
Boston to visit the camp here. He sent
also a telegram to Gov. Whitman telling
Of his action.
Among the visitors to the camp to-
day we're Col. George w. Goethals.
builder of the Panama Canal Surgeon
General Calef. retired. and President
Drinker OF Lehigh University.
TIE rockies and the regulars Will
start on an eight day practice march on
Friday. They will carry with them
only their blanket roll, shelter tent,
haversack. canteen. mess kit. rifle and
ammunition belt. Each night the mixers
will sleep on the ground rolled in an
army blanket. two men occupying a
small shelter tent. They will eat of tin
dishes.
Mayor Mitchell performed his last duty
to-day at the camp as a member oil
Company A., taking an eight mile prac-
tee march. He started from Platts-
burg for New York at 1927 o'clock to-
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
NEW OPERETTA GIVEN
AT NARRAGANSETT PIER
Benefit for Churches Is Pre-
ceded by Numerous Din
ner Parties.

NARRAaANsETr PIER. Aug. 2t-The
annual entertainment for the benefit OF
local churches took place this evening
at the Casino. Preceding the enter
tainment numerous dinners were given
the hosts and hostesses including the
following from New York:
Mrs. James F. Barbour. John Irwin,
Harry Holloway. W. Il. Coombs Mrs.
Rem Ali Haggin, A. T.. Norris. Mrs. 3. "
Richie, Mrs. +. T.. Lane. Mrs. A. b.
Lambert, Mrs. John Norris, Mrs. lrvlns
David b.. Sharp.
Tho AFFAIR was after the cafe chan
tan style and the dinner tables were
arranged about the ballroom with boxes
and reserved seats.
The first number was an operetta en-
titled Gay Reveillon," the score COM
posed by Adrian Schubert Of New YORK
and the lyrics by Charles II. Dorr u
New York. The entertainment was
produced under their direction. In the
cast were Arthur Aldridge OF the Gil
bert and sullivan Opera Company and
Miss Elisabeth DE Cant. a New York
.olols.. The stage setting, which rep
resented "A inter night, was designed
by Talbot Hanan Of New York. .
The second number was an oriental
dance by Miss Dorothy Norris,
Miss Clara hummer OF New York
sang two selections composed by her
self. The chorus OF one. "The
Bars Are Down in Lovers Lane. was
sung by a quartet consisting OF Ar
thur Henry, Luther p. Graves, Jr.. Mr..
Wheaton and Lincoln Vaughan.
The concluding number was a must.
cal skit entitled "a Day at Narragan-
sett."
There were tennis, bathing and dan
cling scenes, La P~ericon.' a Mexican
Innovation. was danced by NJ Roberto
and Miss Antoinette Bloodgood OF New
York.
Mrs. Arthur Bull sullivan Of New
York has Joined her mother-in-law
Mrs. Arthur r. sullivan, at the Math-
ewson. Mrs. ]. h. Eldridge and Miss
Grace Eldridge OF New York have ar
rived to spend a week at the Revere
House. Mrs. Joseph Gazzam OF Phila-
delphia, who has been at the Imperial.
will leave Tomorrow. TO pass a week
in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
ROOSEVELT OFF FOR
PLATTSBURG CAMP
NIL Be Gucst of Gen. Wood
While He Sees Business
Men in Training.
10 ANSWER TO BRYAN


rol Theodore Roosevelt will crafty
hi, dearest wishes to-day and
'"e ,..oss no,.s cam, ~ will.
see the uuS'"' ~
tary instruction at tlat'spurs' lie iei'
last nigh, on the New York Central at
-, .,j vtll arriye in plattsburp at
'of -. H. iii ....s a..
sSV TINS "ho'"" wan oP'"' '"e
day at the camp as the guest OF Gen.
oorard Wood.
Tho Colonel was in excellent humor
,,s, nigh, when "A reporter OF THE SUN
"n,ered his Compartment on the train.
,irs,dy he had Uttered the seats with
49, and uapers, but he put down a
~"@,z,ne 70 shake hands.
"Sov" said col. Roosevelt with that
80. sr,Ile 81 am glad to see Won. hut
nsaIy I have nothing 10 saw. | don't
- Sn, 10 J,scuss the camp until I have
q /, / don', nttemnt ophec Won
- c>rect a busv day to-morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
Plays and Players.

Gertrude Horfmann's engagement In
"Sumurun'' at the Palace Theatre has
been extended for two weeks and she
and Richard Ordynski have signed con-
tracts with the Y, H.. o. to do similar
vaudeville acts in the future,
stafford Pemberton, a classic dancer,
has heen engaged for Ned Wayburn's
Town Topics" which opens next
month nj the Century Opera House.
lie will take part in several dance
numbers with Adelaide and Hughes.
Robert Dempster has been engaged to
replace Howard Estabrook in the prin-
cipal male part in "My Lady's Garter"
which Is to have it's New York premiere
at the Booth Theatre on September 6.
May de Sousa has been selected to
head the company which Will present
1.-TWO IL Company by the author OF
THE Girl Who Smiles
The Stowaway Players presented Ed
mund Rostand's play THE tantasticks'
AT the Roof Tree Gardens West Twenty
eighth stree t, last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
Special cable Despatch to The ST..

Special cable Despatch to The suS.
PARIS. Aug. 24.-1sadora Duncan has
celebrated her return to Paris by maxi
ing a tour Of the fashion shops and
feasting the public on her impressions
hone too pleasant-gained during the
tour. These impressions are published in
LIntrdnsigeant and do not speak we'll
for the art of Paris dressmakers as
developed by the conditions Of war.
Miss Duncan say that she started
out to discover II the great dressmak-
ing establishments had remained open
to provide work for seamstresses and
to show the world hat in spite of the
war French taste still dominates the
world. She anticipated that the wen
known fashion dictators would have
seized upon the circumstances Of the
war to create robes worthy OF French
heroism and believed that these robes
would be built OF grand but simple
lines suggested by the lines of a nurses
uniform caught while she leaned over
the bed of a stricken soldier, or on the
fine creations worn by Mile. Chenal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

WATERBURY, Aug. 24.-Automobilists
from New York at the Hotel Elton over
the Ideal Tour to-day included Mr.. and
Mrs j. ID. Crimmins, Miss Mary Grim
minis Mrs. +. d, Childs (Packard) Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Schwall (Buick) Mr..
and Mrs. Stuen tPaige) Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Houtman, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Baugh
(Abbott) Mr., and Mrs. II. 4. Hendricks
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hendrickson
tChalmers) Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Wise,
Mrs. Van .Osten CWhite) Mr.. and Mrs.
G. l.. Menan (Packard) j. Il. Morey,
NJ. w Morey. c. NJ. Luce (Hudson) {;
Mrs. II. b, Kimball. Miss Esther Kim
ball. Mrs. C~hampalllon (MitchelD Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Buckner (Columbia) 4:
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Searles, the Misses
Searles ~(Franklin) J 7. Flanagan, the
Misses Mary, Ina and Elizabeth Flana-
gan (Winton) Mr.. and Mrs. John
Aver Mr. and Mrs, q. II. Lugrin MAX
Weld also Bishop and Mrs. w. D..
Walker. Buffalo (Schlosser),
LEMON. Aug. 24.-Motor arrivals from
New York at the Hotel Aspinwall to-
day included Mrs. Paul Harwood, Miss
Nudge (Packard) Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.
Talbot, Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ripley
CPackard) Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Garrett
son, Miss Garretson (Pierce-Arrow) .
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Il. Fiero Gozler) Mr..
and Mrs, Lewis Riley (Pierce) Mrs.
A. w. Powers, Mrs. 4. T. Page. Miss
Scoield. Miss Gordon. Mrs. j. G.. Plat
(Simplex) Mrs. A. X. Bourne, A. X.
Bourne, Jr,. Miss d. v. Hollins peer
less) A. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Mario
Scocynamiefo Isota) Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Cauley Smith (Peerless).
MANCHESTER, W., Aug. 24.-Arrivals
by automobile at the Equinox House in
cluded Mr., and Mrs. Jordan l.. Mott,
New York tPierce) Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam G, Breed, New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles l., Farrell. Newark (Packard) :
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward L, Smithers, Miss
Virginia Smithers, New York; Caruthers
Emery, Memphis Frederick Read, Man
hasset, l.. l. tPackard) Mr.. and Mrs.
william A. williams, New York win
tom q. q, Brown. Short Hills Fred
erick Bigelow. Newark (Marnon) ; Mr.
and Mrs. $, c. Mitchell, New York
CWinton) Mr.. and Mrs, D. l., Jordy,
Mr.. and Mrs, T. II. Lafetra, New York
(Oldsmobile).
CooPERsTowN. Aug. 24,-Auto arr.
walls at the O-te-sa-ga to-day wer,
Mrs. Denning Duer, George W. Derrick
Ian, Mrs, Pyn, Miss Jones. New York
(Cadillac) Miss Chauncey. Miss i. /.
Chauncey, Mrs, H., l. Hazen, New York
(Packard) Mr.. and Mrs, Charles II
Saul, New York Uocomobile) Mrs. L
Il. Lemoine, Philadelphia (Cadillac)
Mr.. and Mrs, Dwight Carter. Miss Car
ter, Miss Julia Carter, Paul Bowen
! Detroit (Cadillac).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
KILLS HEAD
OF CITY'S DEFENCES
Abrasion Becomes Infected,
Causing Death Of Col. j. v.
White, L. s. A.
WAS ARTILLERY EXPERT

Col. John V. White. commanding Of
icer in charge of the coast artillery OF
the southern district of New York,
which includes Fort Hamilton and Fort
Wadsworth, died yesterday from blood
poisoning caused by the infection OF u
slight abrasion of the skin, after an Ill
ness of a week
Tho death of Col. White came AZ n
sudden shock to his widow and only
daughter, Mrs. Katharine Fecter. for
until a few days ago he was In good
health.
Arrangements were made at Fort
Hamilton, the home of Col. White, for
a military funeral to-day at 3 L. NJ. The
body will be shipped on Thursday to Ar
lington, Va. for interment.
Col. White was one of the most active
officers In the coast artillery service n
his knowledge OF the minute details OF
the science OF coast defence gathered
during his thirty-eight years or service
made him one of the most important Of
icers in this branch of the army
The confidence which the Government
reposed In Col. Whites ability Is shown
by the fact that when a vacancy oc-
CURED he commanded for nearly a year
the north Atlantic division of the
United States coast defences, which m
braces all forts from Maine TO Della
ware. This is the command of a Brig
adier-General.
During his military career. which
started on his graduation from west
Point in 1877. when he was % years
old, Col. White had served in nearly
every coast fort in the United states
In 1907, when he was made a colonel
he vas sent at once to Fort Hamilton.
or, of the most important posts in the
country, commanding as 1t does the en-
trapce to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
WILLS AND ~APPRAISAIS.

JONI FoLGER BAILEY, who died July
is at 1915 West Ninety-third street, left
am estate OF more than SIS, 900. He
gave $lO,O 900 to his sister, Mrs, Maude
Lewis, and left the residue to his
brother, Alonzo s, Bailey OF Tfcon-
deroga, N. Y. His sister, Mrs, Lillian
Il. Beale of Santa Barbara, Cal, got
nothing, while a bequest of s 5000 to
Lis former wife, Mrs, Helen NJ. Edison.
was reduced TO $1,000 in the oodicil.
The latter's sister, Mrs, Bessie Scott,
receives 81, 900 and a farm at Kent
cliffs, Putnam county.
ANGELINA STucKLE, who died August
20. 1914, left SAL 23 to her daughter.
Helene Soaring, and the latter's son,
WILLIAM l. KELLER, an insurance
broker, who died at Westield. ". j..
left s53,697 In personal property In add
ton TO real estate not taxable In New
York.
Mas. AUGUSTINE II. SEAMAN. who died
October rs last, left $69,6+3 70 two
daughters and q eon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
A NEW MIDNIGHT FROLIC."
Flo ZiegfeId Presents "Just GIFTS
A Good Name.

Early yesterday morning, after the
theatre hour, Flo Ziegfeld presented his
second production of the Midnight
Frol!c" atop the New Amsterdam The
atre, Il was called Just Girls" and IN
every sense lived up to it's name. \
miniature musical comedy entertainment
lnterspcrsed with elaborate cabaret Tea
lures and general dancing by the patrons
Of the establishment comprised the larger
part OF the entertainment.
Melville Ellis designed the costumes
Gene Buck elaborated on the lyrics
and Joseph Urban painted the scenery.
Among those who took part were Odette
Myrtil, Olive Thomas. Charles Purcell
Allyn King and Earl Oren. besides a
score Of chorus girls of the kline for
which Mr.. Ziegfeld is noted. There was
an abundance of new and catchy songs
ana bright lines, all of which furnished
a pleasing after theatre entertainment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
DIED ALONE; WORTH $500, 900.
Buffalo Woman Burned Her Deeds
and hank Books.

BUFFALO, Aug. 24.-Although she was
said to be worth nearly $500 900, Mrs.
Belle Elliott lies in an undertaker's es-
Ia adjustment here with the means and
place of burial uncertain, Two or three
days before her death yesterday she
was seen burning a bundle OF deeds and
apparently a couple OF a books. she
is said TO have "A husband. Ralph Ell
lott. hut his whereabouts are not
Known.
The Assessors office shows that Mrs.
Elliott owned several blocks of valuable
property in the downtown section. one
of these alone Is worth s22 900 another
$4,000.
About six weeks ago she went TO
Florida and from there to Colorado
Springs, A fortnight Y she returned
to Buffalo and took a room in the board
ing house in which she died. The land
lady knows nothing about her and no
one has been found who know her well,
In her room were fifty dresses, most OF
them expensive.
She was about ffty-hve years old and
got the bulk of her fortune from a hotel
for lake captains run by her mother.
Her maiden name was Beamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
TREASURE ISLAND" AS A PLAY.
Punch aud Judy Theatre Ia Pro-
duce Jules T.. Goodman Version.

The opening attraction at the Punch
ana Judy Theatre, announced YESTERDAY
Will ho "A dramatization OF Robert Louis
S''yousou's Treasure Island" by Jules
Erkort Goodman. The play will be pro-
durcd some time In October, The only
person 50 far engaged for the company
Is Alrs. Charles Hopkins, wife OF the
producer, who win play the role or
Jm HHrktns,
Treasure Island" as constructed by
Mr. Goodman, is in four acts and six
tN'uDs showing the Admiral Benbow
IN. Tine quay at Bristol, the deck OF the
Measure ship, "lIlspaniola'; Treasure
leland the stockade, Spyglass Mountain
ana Bean Gums cave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
MISS SCHURZ LEFT 500, 900.
VIII of Daughter of Late states
man Ia Filed.

The will of Agatha Schurz, who died
or July IS, a daughter OF the late Carl
Schurz, disposes OF an estate estimated
at more than 800. 900. She gave half
the residuary estate in equal shares TO
her brother. Carl L, Schurz OF 512 Fifth
avenue, and her sister. Marianne Of "a
East Ninety first street. Her nieces.
Mary Jussen and Wilhelmina Schiller,
got $4,000 each, and her sister-ln-law.
Harriet Schurz, received $1,000 and a
diamond and turquoise ring. She ga'
$500 to her servant, Maggie Brady.
Miss Schurz left 81 900 to Stillman In
frmary at Harvard and $500 to the Chill
dren's Charitable Union, while the public
library at Bolton Landing. n. Y, got
100 books from her library. Her god
child, Margaretha von P~awlowskl. and
her friends Herbert Schurz Whitman
and Herbert McAneny received $4,000
each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
'.TRILBY" TO GO ON TOUR.
Producer Says Publishers Suit
Won't Halt showing of Play.

Joseph Brooks said yesterday that the
suit brought In the Federal courts
against himself and William \. Brady
for alleged noncompliance with the
copyrlght of "Trilby" said to be held by
Harper Bros, publishers, who were
the plaintiffs in the action 10 restrain
the showing OF the play, would IN no
wav interfere with the proposed tour Of
the production.
Rehearsals have begun at the Maxine
Elliott Theatre with a company headed
nv Lyn Harding and Phyllis Nelson
Terry. ''Trilby" will open in Toronto
on September 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
MOVIE VERSION OF "TRILBY.'
VIII Follow '.Hands Up" at Forty
fourth st. Theatre.

Before the Forty-fourth Street Thea
ire is turned into a vaudeville house un-
der the management OF Oscar Hammer
stein il will be the home for an indefinite
period OF n motion picture version OF
.'Trilby." presented by tho Equitable
Motion Picture Company and the
Messrs.. Shubert.
"Trilby" in It's film form with Clara
Kimball Young In the title role and
Wilton Lackaye as Suon0dH will COM
mence It's engagement on September 8,
when Hands Up moves out to take
To the road. Two performances will be
given daily during the pictures run.