davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
THEATRICAL NOTES.

"The City" Clyde Fitchs last play was
acted twice at the Academy Of Music yes
terdav hv the regular stock company.
Daniel Frohman has purchased from n
new American writer an original American
comedy entitled THY Neighbor's Wife,
which he will produce al the Lyceum The
s.re about September I. with Arthur Byron
Frederick Tvden. Pamela Gaythorne and
Alice John in the leading parts.
The second novel Of George n Brennan
the theatrical manager. is entitled Anna
Jalleen," and has just been published by
Mitchell Kennerley.
Daniel Frohman has engaged Miss Nelly
Roland. young actress from Vienna. "a
annear in the leading role of THE Seven
Sisters" during it's summer run in Chi
caeo. Next winter Miss Roland will appear
under the Frohman management in Vienna
and other Austrian towns. playing the
leading role in the same piece with pop
ular Austrian actor.
one Of the first productions 10 be made
bv Messrs Cohan e. Harris next season
will he musical play FOR Raymond Hitch
cock entitled THE Red Widow" The au-
,hors of the book and lyrics OF this piece
arc Charming Pollock and Rennold Wolf
cbarles T Gebest has furnished the mu-
steal score
Lew Fields will close his engagement In
THE Hen Pecks" al the Broadway the
atre on June 2. in order 10 give his com
pany vacation. He Is to reopen in the
same piece in August Mr tlelds VII
snend IL, ,Yoegs in Europe with his family
The Theatre club is to meet at the Hotel
Astor al 2:3c p m. to-day Or. II; NJ
Warren will read a paper on Inc Rela :
DeMille IS 10 discuss THE Playwright and
the stage" and Francis Wilson's subject
will DC "The Child on the Stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

LOUIS F.. PARkHTRST. for many years
city editor NJ The Hartford Times died
in his home in Hartford Yesterday from a
stroke Of apoplexy he sustained on May 10.
SOLOMON BEI.AIS. a diamond mer-
chant since ls49 died on Sunday in the
house OF his daughter. Mrs J. o. Ascher'
No l02 West 5ih street he was regarded
az one Of the most trustworthy experts in
this country. Mr.. Relais was native OF
Nice France. and was in his eighty-nfth
wear. He was a member OF the spanish
and Portuguese Synagogue. Three sons
and n daughter survive him.
RICHARD FREDERICK VAN INGEN,
= retired merchant. died on Sunday at his
house. No IS Hanson Place. Brooklyn. For
vears Mr. Van Tngen had been In the lard
ro6ring business and. when he quit
ac,ive business several years ago he was
oro NJ the oldest members Of the Produce
uxcbange. He was born In Albany eighty
,,oars ago. Mr. Van Ingen was MEMBER
=, the St Nicholas Society and trustee
=, rho second Presbyterian church. lie
Leaves two sons ard six daughters.
CAPTAIN JONATHAN HAMILTON, oil
carl,nolis. Ohio. one Of the oldest coal deal
org and river operators in the Ohio Valley
died suddenly Yesterday at Shreveport La.
u,bere he had gone on business. He was
etghtv-fiye years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
ROOSEVELT VEXES CLERGY
Statement He Gave Out Causes
Protest in Peace Meeting.

Clergymen To the number Of one thou
sand representing all denominations. at
tended the peace meeting held under the
auspices Of the clerical conference of the
Federation of Churches in the Assembly
Hall OF the Metropolitan Building yester-
day. The guests of honor were the Very
Rev W Moore EIDE. dean of Worcester,
England. Allen Baker. Member 81 Parlia-
ment. and the Rev Dr. John Clifford. presi-
dent ~ the Council Of Evangelical Free
Churches Of Great Britain. The Rev. DR..
George Alexander moderator of the New
York Prssbytery. presided.
The Rev Or. Edward s Ioung. presi-
dent Of the federation. announced that in
his opinion the statement given out by
Colonel Roosevelt had violated the agree
rnent n keep what took place in the meet
ing secret. A resolution was carried unani-
mously condemning as dishonorable the ac-
ton IL the person who gave out the infor-
nation.
The Rev. Walter Laidlaw secretary 81
the federation. offered a resolution. which
was carried protesting against the Gov
ernor signing any measure designed 70
weaken the restraints ~ racetrack gam
bling in New York State
Or. Clifford said that America Justly and
rightly led in peace and tina; il was in rec
ocnition Of that fact that Europe followed
IN the movement. He spoke Of the ANAL
eamation of the worlds peace in America
and said this would go far toward estab-
fishing international peace.
Rabbi stephen :. Wise talked against an
cient Old World prejudices against Eng
land that are inherited ~ some Ameri-
cans
Following the meeting there was lunch
con in the National Arts Club. No lls East
10Th street Some Of tho speakers were
Seth Low. the Rev Or John n. Jowett
pastor Of the Fifth Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Church. Dean Eide. the Rev. Or Newell
Dwight Hills and the Rev. John Howard
Melish. Dean Eide said that despite the
progress made by the peace movement
there had never been a year when arma-
men's had increased as they did last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
SUFFRAGETTE FARM ON STAGE
Mrs. Belmont s Enterprise To Be Re
produced at Roof Garden.

Mrs q H. T Belmonts suffragette farm
Is n be reproduced az Hammersteins roof
garden. william Hammerstein was quoK
n SOC the theatrical value in Mrs Bel
mont's project and AT once set about 70
have that portion ~ his roof garden known
as The Old Farm converted into an OK
act duplicate of Mrs. Relmonts property.
He has even gone 50 far as 70 engage two
NJ Mrs Belmont's suffragette farmers. the
Misses Katheryn and Frances Sheim. Of
No 20 South % street Brooklyn.
There will be truck garden. with n
suffragette clad IN overalls and Jumper
wedding lettuce and radishes md training
hills ~ beans Adjoining the farmhouse
there is to he dairy There milkmaids
who are strong for the cause will he
seen milking COWS and churning the milk
into butter and cheese. Next 10 the dairy
will be built a blacksmith and wheelwright
shop. AMI o wheat field and thrashing ma
chine Will he shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
LONG WILL CONTEST PROMISED
counsel for Ole Bull s Daughter Says
It Has Hardly Begun.

Alfred, Ne. May 22.-There is no end in
s'sht 70 the number Of witnesses which the
attorney for Mrs Olea Bull Vaughn. the
.onlestant purposes % put upon the stand
u me hearing on the contested will Of Mrs.
We Bull, widow If the famous violinist,
ehess the case takes an unexpected turn.
oeiore the hearing was resumed this after
"ooh after recess since Thursday. Sher-
man L. Whpple. Of Boston. counsel for
"'h Vaughn. who is conducting the ex-
summation. stated that he had hardly begun
- p'oocce the amount Of evidence expected.
<naries K. Cobb. Of Boston senior counsel
.' 'ne will. said his side would endeavor
pun IN as much as the contestants" and
VIII he plenty interesting" he added
more II the correspondence between Mrs.
.uH ana Mrs. Abbie Shapleigh. Of Lebanon.
introduced when the hearing in the
ss,,. was resumed to-day. These letters.
s.ne OF which we're written six wears be-
sbo,. MIS- Bulls death were intended to
Jo,a bull Tor her former intimate friend
ssoseph @ Thorp. brother of Mrs. Bull.
ths W.. uh the stand all the afternoon, reading
s,,o .e'ters and answering the queries OF the
VIII neSs. An autobiography Of Mrs. Bull
T. Se introduced tomorrow.
o,s,1uay Tor the first time Mr.. Whpple
a. ~ charged fraud and undue influence
Ie Fart OF Or. Bose. Of India, and Mrs.
? ~-''Vh Briggs Of Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
CARDINALS GOLDEN JUBILEE
Taft and Roosevelt to Sreak at Balti-
more Celebration.

Baltimore. MAY 22.-Committees appointed
by Governor Austin T.. Crothers and Mayor
J. r. Preston to-day completed arrange
ments for the public demonstration in com
memoration Of the golden jubilee If the or
dination of Cardinal Gibbons 10 the priest
hood and the silver jubilee Of his car
dinalate.
The exercises will take place In the 9Th
Regiment Armory from I 70 o'clock in
the afternoon Of June 6. Among those ex-
pected 70 deliver addresses are President
Taft. ex-President Roosevelt Chief Justice
White Of the United States Supreme Court.
Speaker Champ clark. ex-Speaker Joseph
G. Cannon. Senators Rayner and Smith. Of
Maryland Governor Crothers and Mayor
Preston.
Bishop John Gardiner Murray. II the
Protestant Episcopal diocese of Maryland.
and churchmen OF other creeds are among
the members OF the committee Of arrange
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
REPRESENTATIVE KENT's DENIAL

r-to Tribune Yesterday received the fol %
,o,.,oo Letter from Congressman william
Kent, postmarked Greensboro. y. c. May
H. " y III May 10. 1911.
Editor New-York Tribune. l54 Nassau ST.
cir In The New-York Tribune issue Of
"Wednesday. May 10 1911. there appeared an
article which contained several ntInn
libels on me. among them beine 'he io'''"
II is alleged that the Senate COMMITTEES
on judiciary is investigating me becduS'
Of an alleged plan on my part TO pIaoe y" IN
r " cobb In the Interior Department III
order TO prevent the prosecution OF crlni
inal Indictment against me or the foleo ,lin
Cattle COMPANY: that ] am guilty OF ilis
sally fencing some 800 acres e ~ e,.e - The
state of Nevada. but that | was not IN
dicted because OF my prominence IN my
community: that have conspired ..
Manned 10 place in the Interior Department
an attorney who will project me or the sag
Cattle Company and prevent the pressing OF
these charges. .,,,,aiv
and maliciousy false. These charges were
made during the primary campaign, VIM
I was seeking the Republican nomination
Tor congress against Duncan r. Mckinlay;
In spite Of these charges ! was nominateu
hv an Overwhelming vote. After the pr
mary nomlna ton the Golconda Cattle com
nany. a corporation, was indicted for lie
eeailv fencing land in Nevada. hut such
indictment was secured upon perjured testi-
mony. All Of the facts Of these charges
and the matter Of this indictment occupied
q prominent place In my campaign for nom
ipation. and also my campaign for election
After the election in November. at which /
Wos elected 10 Congress. the District Al
,nrnev OF Nevada announced that the In
dictment against the company would be
dismissed 49,, .t,,,o
occordine to my belief. for the purpose or
..,inq 10 prevent confirmation OF Mr.. e. w.
G4bh as Assistant Attorney General OF the
Tnjtod states for the Interior Department
TIT such a silly falsehood as you have
In,atod has failed In accomplishing this
pas been proven. What makes your article
nnn ,Io more malicious and ibellous Is the
az, maj Mr.. Cobb knew nothing whatever
Iaancorning this Nevada matter and would
pove nothing to do with II as Assistant At
,o,.n.v General by reason Of the fact that
!, o' e. in the hands of the Attorney General
Ia tinted states District Attorney Plat.
ci ~, jnclosing COPY Of the afiidavits Of
~ neonle in Nevada who knew the facts
| W oso ,bIs matter and have sworn to them. l
81, CIV written YOU fully concerning this mat
. nav living YOU the facts In order that you
va, make n COMPLETE retraction II this Is
,,ia' dnne AT once. ! shall use other methods
30 ysndicate myself. Yours truly.
10 WILLIAM KENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
FEMININE JURY OISAGREES
Plaintiff Gets Damages at Mock
Trial, However

"hen women become Judges and Jurors
ana clerks Of courts and so on. will they
agHate the air with little white fans when
'leS conduct trials on hot DAYS? That was
what the Good Government Club did yes
| terGay AT the Hotel Astor when II PLAYED
al having trial for damages but really
ana truly the futtering fans we're the only
FEMININE touch-those and the plaintiff 5
Mysteries.
Mrs. Florence Frohwein was the rlain-
I'M, and she was injured by a street car
on January /. She came into court on
clutches. suffering from a fractured tibIa.
conclusion Of the spine and various other
Misunderstanding to the testimony Of her
physicians.
the Manhattan Street Railways phys-
clan said she had Just few scratches. but
The nervous spasms which interrupted her
testimony impressed the Jury to the extent
OF verdict for $1,000 Mrs Gerard
Bancker. the foreman, mentioned after an
nounctng the verdict that two Of the jurors
were against II. but Judge MRS. Harry
Hastings didn't seem TO think that made
any difference. There were thirteen iur-
ors. by the way but they called them
selves twelve and felt very legal.
Extremely legal, too. were Mrs. J. Hunger
ford. attorney for the plaintiff. and Mrs.
Belle de Rivera. counsel for the defendant
They badgered witnesses and glared at
each other and hurled objections at Judge
Hastings to such an extent that the only
male creature around-a hotel usher. who
listened absorbed with his head in the
room and his body in the hall--was
overheard to mention to a hall maid af
terward that those women were smart and
no mistake.
The Good Government Cub is a conscien-
tious organization which does things for
purposes of self education, and while the
fiuttering Of fans and the gissles which at
times filed the courtroom might have
misled thoughtless observers into suppos-
ing the women were merely having a good
time. there was but one thought in their
breasts and that was to prepare them
selves for the time when women shall hold
office. All the papers in the case were
made out in correct legal form, and Mrs.
Harry Hastings had borrowed a judges
gown for the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
SAY GOODBY TO NELLIE
Little Dog Friend Of Mrs. Enrich
Was Friend of Children, Too.

All day Yesterday the children In the
neighborhood Of No $40 West l4sth street,
the home Of Mrs Jacob NJ. Enrich, presi-
dent OF the Horse Aid Society. were ring
ing the doorhell there and asking II they
might see Nellie. Mrs. Ehrlich's little dog
friend once more. For Nellie was the
friend Of all the children around there as
well. and the news had gone abroad that
she was dead.
For eleven years Nellie had been Mrs.
Ehrlich's constant companion. going about
with her in her automobile on her daily
trips through the city 10 look out for and
protect abused horses. Some weeks ago
Nellie was thrown from the car and under
the wheels of another car and the injuries
TO her little body caused her death at last.
Nellie is 10 he buried in the Pet Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

New York estimates that it has 10000
panhandlers. not including bell boys ana
hotel walters. we infer.-Detroit Free
Press.
New York CITY officials find some fault
with the plans OF the canal men Tor ter
mnals in that city. New York has so
much to gain from the canal that petty
opposition on the ground OF loss OF reve-
nue. from dock rentals appears very snort
sighted. Buffalo Express
The New Workers would save water by
bathing In the whiskey they drink and the
change wouldn't hurt them.-Columbia
State.
New York is having another police shake
up. And still they wonder that crime Is
Increasing there. II the Gotham admins
trations would devote more attention 10
policing and less 10 politics II would be a
safer town.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Mayor Gaynor boasts that the excise law
is enforced better in New York than in any
other city in ihee, state: When IT comes 70
comparisons OF the enforcement Of the 'cx-
else law, Rochester is from Missouri
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
DIED.

ANDERSON Entered into rest on SUNDAY; Nay
n 1911. Kate c.. daughter OF TIE late Nilliafn
and F Sse 5,. r residehce So q H,sh
ST Passaic. y ], on Tuesday Afternoon May
o. AT 30 o'clock.
ARNITAGE-At Montclair. y. J.. May q, 1911.
Charles. beloved husband q: HARRIET hI,enII
ings in the e6th year Of his age Funeral
Wednesday. May -. 1911. AZ 20 o'clock az
his ate residence No II Irving 81. Inter
ment -rivate.
BARRE suddenly. on Monday. Nav p, lsii.
10Th 81, and shore Road. Brooklyn Daniel
Barre. in his seth year.
BoRRE-suddenly. on May 20. 1911. Marie A.
BORE Funeral Will take place from ST.
Catharines Hospital on Tesfay morning
BRACKETr-At Brooklyn. Long Island. George
Calender Bracket. in the 1Sd year 81 his age
ser,.,cas AZ his late residence, No. so Rensen
So. Brooklyn. at o'clock Wednesday AFTER
noon. MAY "a
RRUsH-Passed away suddenly Monday morn
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Scofeld Brush, OF
No 4G7 Putnam ave. Prooklyn funeral pri-
vate
cRoMwELII-on sunday. Nav 81 1911 Joshua
T. Cromwell. aged = years beloved husoand
late residence No s. Rutland Road. Flathush.
Wednesday. MAY "a. AZ = ~.
rFRGTSON-On Saturday MAY 20, 1911. Cath
crime Ferguson. beloved rite Of George Fergu-
Funeral
LAFAYETTE ave. Pr odyn. on Tuesday. Nav 70
William Henry Hickey. aged 81. Fu-
neral The Funeral Church. No. 24l West pa
81 Frank F.. Campbell Building, Tuesday.
80 o'clock.
HoPPIN-On Friday. Msy 10. 1911 at 81. Pauls
Hamilton Rowland Hoppin. son NJ Hamilton L.
Hoppin and the late Alice Cowdin Poprin.
Funeral services will he held on Tuesday. May
% AZ (od) ST Marks Church. Mount Kisco.
y. y. al 3.4a =. m.
KUHNE-Suddenly. az Miami. Fla. on Sunday.
Nav o. 1911 Frederick J. kuhne son 81 the
late Frederick and Ellen Josephine Kuhne.
Notice ~ funeral hereafter.
NoNFII,-At Tuxedo Park y. Y. on Sunday.
NAV 81 ialI Marion Bruce Mcneil. infant
daushter OF Ambrose and Maud NJ. Mcneil.
Funeral private
TuoMPSoN-At Bridgerort. Conn. entered into
rest May 10. Caroline G. beloved wife OF
David w Thompson. in the 18th year OF her
age Funeral Tuesday, Nav %. AT o'clock.
from her late residence. No ii8 Waldnere ave.
Carriages will meet the l02 train from New
York.
TIrI-s-Entered into rest at noon on Monday,
NAV % 1911. Annie l.. wife OF the late
William w Titus in her 10th year. Funeral
services will be held at the residence OF her
Saurhter Mrs George w. Bostwick. No. 1877
Cooper ave, Upper Montclsir. y. j., at 5
n m on Wednesday. May "A. Train leaves
rhambers St. New York. at 1 p. m. Inter
men, In Greenwood Cemetery on Thursday.
about IL a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
RICHARD FREDERICK VAN INoEN

Richard Frederick Van Ingen. descend
ent of the early Dutch settlers. died sun
dav in his home. No g Hanson Place.
grooklvn He was one ~ thu oldest re-
tired members of the Produce Exchange.
Mr. Van Ingen was born In Albany eighty
wears ago As young man he took mp
his home In New York city and obtained
employment with Wilcox 4 Co, lard re-
fners. He leaves two sons and six daugh-
,ors. Mr. Van TnGen vas member of the
81 Nicholas Society Montauk Lodge. f. AMI
4 NJ. and the Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation For many years he was a trus-
tee ~ the Second PRESBYTERIAN Church.
where his funeral will be held this after
noon The pastor. the Rev. Louis Van
denhure. will oflciate. The burial will he
In Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
DINNER FOR JOHN HAYS HAMMOND

The dinner Of the Pilgrims. to wish bon
voyage 10 John Hays Hammond. who has
been appointed special ambassador OF the
United states for the coronation Of George
Y will take place at the Plaza tomorrow
night May "a is known throughout the
British Empire as Empire Day" w. But
Ter Duncan. president Of the Pilgrims. will
preside. and in addition TO the guest Of
honor, speeches viii he made by President
Finley OF the College OF the city OF New
YORK: Mr. Ovey. second secretary OF the
british Embassy at Washington; Patrick
Francis Murphy and ex-senator Depew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
FOR YOUNG PLAYWRIGHTS
Women's Professional League
May Utilize Their Stage.

Writers of plays who find managers un-
sympathetic Will have a friend hereafter
in the Professional Woman's League.
There is a nice little stage at the league
rooms. at NO 1899 Broadway. a stage which
theatrical companies have frequently made
use Of for rough rehearsals, and on this
stage the league purposes to bring out,
from time 10 time. things by young play
wrights who have more talent than infiu-
ence.
This step is in line with the work Of the
league in helping young artists who haven
much money with costumes for their first
appearance. etc
AS Miss Amelia Bingham is ont Of town
Miss Kate L. Crystal presided at the
meeting If the league yesterday. Miss
Mazda Craigen is attending to many Of the
details of the plan for presenting plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
VARIETY HOUSES.

Miss Eva Tanguay drew crowded houses
r. the Colonial Theatre Yesterday
Gus Edwards Song Revue" heads an
excellent bill al the A!hamhra this week
The Columbia Rurlesquers have two
act musical piece which they are giving
successfully at the Columbia Theatre.
The second week Of the "Oldtimers
session At the Fifth Avenue Theatre began
with large audiences yesterday.
Jack Johnson. heavyweight champion
pugilst. is the chief attraction at Hammer
STEMS Victoria Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

grec admission to the American Museum IT
Natural History and the Geological Gar
den.
Convention Of the Woman's Christian Tenn
nerance Union Of New York County Mad
ison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
10 a m. and p. m
,,..,,n9 OF the National Fire Protection AS
ISOLATION. Waldorf Astoria. 10 a. m
miner Of the Insurance Society Of New York.
Hotel Aston. Z p. m
ntnn.r OF the Hungarian Society for Morris
Cukur cafe Boulevard. evening
Address by George de Forest Brush, under
the auspices Of the Artists League OF the
Political Equality Association, No l4O
East 3Ath street. o. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
OBITUARY..
PROFESSOR SIDNEY G. AsHMoRE

Schenectady y. Y. May 22.-Sdney O.
Ashmore. l. n n. for thirty years pro
fessor Of the Latin language and literature
AT Union College. died to-day.
sidney Gillespie Ashmore was born IN
London. England. I'm 1852 and came ~ this
country as a child. He was graduated az
Columbia University I'm 1872. and received
degree ~ \ VI from that institution
three years later Following that he was
for three years instructor IN Latin ana
Greek I'm Lehgh University. then returneo
10 his alma mater as instructor In baoh
In 1851 Dr. Ashmore went 70 Union col
lego as professor Of Latin. chair he had
held ever since. He was member o'
rany learned societies and the author OF
several textbooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
PORCELAIN COMPANIES MERGED
New Jersey Corporation Takes Over
Four Ohio Plants.

East Liverpool. ohio. Nav 22-Thnt all
but one Of the porcelain companies In this
city have been consolidated became known
hero to-day by the fling Of deeds NJ Lis
bon. Ohio. transferring for nominal con
sideration the properties Of the various
porcelain companies TO the General Porce-
lain Company. incorporated in New Jersey
about ten DAYS ago
The merged companies are the OHIO
Porcelain Company. the George +. Brunt
Porcelain Company. the Anderson Porce-
lain Company and tho Electric Porcelain
Company ]. y. Parker. Of Boston. is said
10 be the executive head Of the General
pnrcelain CnmnanY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
GUSTAV MAILER BURIED
Musical and Artistic Celebrities OF
Vienna Attend Simple Service.

Vienna. May 22--ln the presence ~ "A
great gathering composed Of the leading
members 81 musical and artistic circles.
Gustav MAILER. the eminent composer.
who died on May Is of angina pec,oris.
was buried this afternoon in the Grinzing
Cemetery In conformity with the express
wish Of the composer. the ceremony was
# the simplest character. There were no
speeches a., the gravcside. The musical
portion ~ the service was rendered by tho
chorus Of tho Imperial Opera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
CEN LLoYD's BURIAL TOMORROW

Albany. May 22.-The funeral OF Briga-
der General James II. Lloyd. who died
Yesterday in Troy, will be held at st.
paurs Church in that city Wednesday at
2 p. m
EIaes on all the armores throughout
tho state have been or6ered at half mast
and arrangements are being made at Ma
,,onal Guard headquarters for the attend
ance Of several military organizations.