davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1911-01-21
As ne saw Her.

Miss Muggs-I can't imagine how
your sister failed to find me at the
station. You said you would describe
me to her Infatuated Lover (who
sees a good deal more in Miss Mugs
than other folks cany-Yes. l told her
to look for a beautiful girl with the
face of a Madonna and the form of a
sylph. It's remarkable she missed
YOU.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1911-01-21
Another Slam at Bill.

Filkins-I see that an actor has been
sued for nonsuppOrt.
Bilkins-Must be Shakespearean
actor. They don't make enough to buy
a meal ticket.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1911-01-21
Between Kisses.

Mrs. Megushleigh (of ChIcago)-So
glad to see you, dear.
Mrs. Squeeleigh (of CincinnatD-I am
afraid am too tired to dissipate much.
"Oh, you'll get over that. Papa has
invited friends whom you will like to
go to the factory to see the hog kill
ing"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1911-01-21
Railroad Schedules,
Baltimore & Ohio R. R,
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 27. 1910.
CUMBERLAND
Daily. Ex. Sunday. sSunday only.
EaSTBOuNp.

Daily. Ex. Sunday. sSunday only.
EaSTeoUNp.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE. PHILADEL.
PHlA and NV Y DIRK. Depart 500 ALL, 245
am, '6I7 IL H.. rs, 1924 M. az, ~ pm. Is %
pm ,'lObo pm. stnpp ng at Hancock and Martins
'l5p.m, III I'm, 500. - % pm, 80 pm.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE and Way Sta
touS. Depart t3.15 pm.
For WINCHESTER, Depart t7.45 am. 245 PM.
t3.l5 pm Arrive tl.2! p m, 1915 nm.
pm. Arrive 92o am. II % pm Is pm.
For BERk Ely SPRINGS. Depart u. A. am. IT, As
pm, t3.15 pm. Arrive 1870 m. Il. % m, t5I7
pm, 800 pm.
For HAGERsTOwN. Depart t7.45 am. Arrive tl,25
For FREDERICK. Depart p % a,m. To- IS am s647
m, = 45 am. ts.2i am. III Is pm, 10 D. M
Arrive Il, % pm, 800 pm. Is ~ pm ~. IS D. M
WEsTeouNo (PITTssuRo pivisIoN)
For CHICAGO, Depart u 80 PM, '5.22 pm. Arrive
~. 10 pm. '6O pm.
For CLEv leland. Depart '1.50 am. Arrive '2.4O
am. 81 ~ pm.
$50 am, 43J am, - - am. Qocal). "l.W M,
.2.45 pm. Qnca }. '3.2l pm. Arrive - 40 am,
'1217pm O'rr'. ~. 40 m, 500 PM, IT, 10 p M
QocaD, ia pm.
WssT3oUND MAIN LiNE)
For CHICAGO. Depart 1852 pm. Arrive '6.4 am.
For CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE & ST LOUIS. De-
part ~ m: lis p. M '92s pm; Va rarhers-
For KEYSER, PIEDMONT and CITATION, Depart
'i45n.m 100 am. QocaN, lbs y m, 80 pm,
q rnl). 's.2S M. '9.h2 pm. Arrive -2l1 am.
g Il I'm. 'SlS am, tl2.30 PM QocuD, 900 pm.
fG3nn;in; 4orall; 'lolon.m.
'952 pm. Arrive - am. gal l.. 600 pm.
NJ. g. CLARKE. Ticket Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
HEADS VERMONT UNIVERSITY
President Benton, Of Miami,
Gets Unanimous Election.

Burlington. Vt May 1s-Dr. Guy Potter
Benton, for mere than eight years presi-
dent OF Miami University, oxford. Ohio.
and former president OF the Upper Iowa
University was unanimously elected presi-
dent OF the University OF Vermont and the
State Agricultural College al special
meeting OF the trustees here to-day.
About year ago DR.. Benton declined an
election 10 the presidency OF Boston Uni
,ersitv. He has accepted an invitation to
deliver the baccalaureate sermon on the
Sunday preceding the commencement al the
University Of Vermont next month. and II
is understood that he will take up his resi-
dence here soon afterward. The election Of
DR.. Benton as president fills the vacancy
caused a year ago by the death OF the
Rev. DR.. Matthew II. Buckham, who had
been tire chief executive Of the university
for nearly forty years.
Or. Benton is forty-six years old and
native OF Kenton, Ohio. He was educated
at Ohio Normal University, Ohio Wesleyan
University, Baker University and the Uni
versity Of Wooster. He is an ordained cler-
gvnnan Of the Methodist Episcopal denomi-
nation. lie has spent most OF his life in ed
ucatiunal work, having been Assistant state
SUPERINTENDENT OF Education OF Kansas, a
member of the Baker University Faculty
and president OF Upper Iowa University
and Miami University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
CORNELIUS n. TlEBOUT.

Cornelius Henry Tiebout, Of No. liz Pros
rect Park West. Brooklyn. died yesterda.
following an operation. lie was seventy
seven years old. lie retired from the hard-
ware business several years ago. since
then he had been active in the anairs Oh
the North Side Bank. as director ana III
the Williamsburg Savings Bank, OF whieh
he was the vice president
NJ Tiebout went 10 Edinburgh. Scotland
last year as delegate from the
williamsburg Savings Bank TO at'ehu
the centenary of the founding OF saw
inss hanks. He was prominent in church
work. and for many years was member
~ the Kent street Reformed Ch'|ch- Com
,ng from Essex. Conn, where he was Oor"'
a, the age Of ten he went TO school TOT
Tow Years. ana then became clerk IN a
Lordware store. In 1857 he started III ousi
rs f"r himself He and his sons were H. u,
,orastsd In the Gleason-Tiebout .ilass I'm.
- lie was an organizer OF the ~"
VI, sugar Refining COMPANY. MS "
% ems and Two daughters sIrv'Hs nm.
TIE funeral will be held at MT l'sO'u'
house tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19

1880 he conducted in various towns in Aus
tria. and in 1855 was appointed second ca
rellmeister at Cassel, becoming later capelI-
neister at Prague as Anton Seidrs success
sor. In 1886 he went TO Leipsic as coad-
jutor TO Nikisch. in whose stead he con-
Quoted the opera for six months.
In 1883 he became director OF the opera in
Budapest. and In 1891 he was appointed
first capellmeister in the Stadt Theatre in
Hamburg. In May. 1897. he was made hof-
capellmester, but in October was called
10 succeed Wilhelm jain as director OF
the Court Opera, in Vienna. and Richter as
director OF the Philharmonic concerts
From 1895 10 1900 he also conducted the
Gesellschafts concerto
In January, 1907. Mr Mailer came TO
New York, and for the next three years
conducted series OF operas al the Metro
politan Opera House Among these works
were the Wagner operas, Mozarts La
Nozze di Figaro" Beethovens "Ffdelio."
Smetana's THE Battered Bride" and
Tschaikowsky's "Pique Dame" In 1909 he
was made the director Of the recognized
Philharmonic Orchestra. continuing with il
during the seasons OF 1909-'l0 and 1901
Before the conclusion OF the latter season
III health compelled Mr. Mailer 10 re-
linquish bis baton, and In April he returned
TO Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
OBITUARY..
MARCUS NJ. HORTON.

Glen Ridge. y. j.. May IS (Special).-Pro-
fessor Marcus \. Horton, one of the Oldest
graduates OF Williams College, died at ms
home here last night al the age Of eighty
one. He was born In oxford, Chenango
County. n. Y. and when young man
entered the Delaware IN. y Literary In
stitute beginning his educational work I'M
mediately after his graduation. In lSoS ne
graduated from Williams College. TWO
years later Mr.. Horton became Instructor
in natural sciences under the ReV Ut.
George Kerr, and soon after principal OF
the Walton N. " Academy.
In 1861 he again became associated WIN
DIR. Kerr. first a. professor OF botany ana
physics In the New York State Agricultural
College az Ovid, y. Y, and then as asso-
ciate principal in the jefferson County 'N'
" Institute. In the Agricultural college,
he remained only one year, due TO the iacI
that a majority of the pupils enlisted tor
the Civil War
In 1854 Mr.. Horton became principal Oh
the Oneida N. y Seminary, where he ap-
plied himself to the study OF law, and IN
1863 was admitted to the bar He also
served a. principal of the High School al
Willlamsport, Penn. and later became SUI
perintendent of the schools in that city
In 1856 he was superintendent OF schools
at Towanda, Penn, and from 1888 10 lSSV
was school commissioner OF Chenahgo
County. y Y. For the last fourteen years
he had lived in Glen Ridge. He leaves a
wife and two sons, one Of the latter, John
NJ. Horton, being connected with the Chem
zeal National Bank, in New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
TAP DAY. At YALE
Many Elections to Senior SoCie
ties Refused.
HOWE CHOSEN BY "BONES'
Football Captain Last Man Taken
-McDevitt, Guard, De.
clines Two Offers.
lB. Telegraph 10 The Tribune. I

New Haven. May lS.-Elections TO the
three senior societies-Skull and Bones
Scroll and Key and VOLTS Head-were
made at Yale this afternoon. The campus
was crowded with spectators, President
and Mrs Hadley viewing the scene from
tho steps of Dwight Hall.
! There were fewer surprises than usual
although more elections were refused
Elmer William McDevitt. OF Duluth, Mimi.
the football guard. was tapped for Scroll
and Key and also for Volts Head but
stood stock still instead OF going to his
room. signifying his refusal OF both cleo
tons hoping 10 get an election TO Skull
and Bones He was disappointed. as the
| Bones" list was made up without him.
Edward Townsend. of New York City. was
tapped for Bones" after he had been
elected 10 Keys" and had accepted his
election.
Edward Stevens, OF New York City; Fred
erick Mullins ana Herman r. Emmett were
elected TO VOLTS Head but declined Al
exander Tener, son OF the Governor or
Pennsylvania. was elected to Skull and
Bones Esmond O'Bren. son Of ex-Judge
Morgan J. O'Brien. OF New York City, was
elected to Scroll and Key. Ex-Judge o Brien
already has son in that society. The honor
Of being the last man tapped for Bones
fell TO Arthur Howe. captain of the foot
ball team.
The elections follow:
Skull and Bones-Gerald Clary Murphy
New York city Donald Robertson HXde'
Albany: Francis Thibault Boyd, Brookllne'
Mass: Alexander Campbell Tener' SeWlck
ley Penn; Archibald Mcclure Lake
Forest. III; Cavour Hartley Duiu,n,
bans, Vt: Edward Bancroft TWomoiey
Summit, ~ J.: Frederick Parsons Null
Inns. Salem. Ohio: Edwin Augustus Strout,
r. Seattle Charles Henry PAU M NeMi1n
Nyack. y. Y. Robert Able Gardner, M
cago: Henry Abbott Street, Pawtucket: X
l.. and Arthur Howe. South orange. y; >.
Scroll and key-Willism Christian ,, bui /,
lit. jr.. Philadelphia; William 1 n,incsnd,
Griffin. New Haven: Edward howard
Townsend. New York City: Charles bucKa-
lew Waller, Wilkes-B Barre, Penn mortimer
Lansing Pittman. Flushing; Long Island ana ;
John Chandler. Chestnut Hill, Mass; Cor
don Loring Rand. Lawrence. Long island !.
Phillip Skinner Plat. Scranton. Penn: |,
Herman Rutgers Emmett New Rochelle
n Y; Esmond Paul O'Brien. New YORK
City; Lawrence Marshall Cornwall. brIlgs-
port, Conn; Charles Parsons, New York
city and Harold Trip Clement, BufaIo
VOLTS Head-Harcld Lawrence Day
West Newton. Mass; Edgar Wells Free
man. Plainheld. y. j.; Richard Hsnry
York City: Vincent Bernard Murphy
Rochester: William Kirk Kaynor; Sanoorn,
Iowa: Xerxes John Farrar, London; Iowa;
Paul Stillwell Brinsmade, New YORK lily
Harold Lewis Boughart, Bethel. Ne; Floyd
Brush Augustine. Kirkwood Mo; Henry
Eldridge Perry, Crete, Neb.; Henry BLOB
gett Richards. Bridgeport, Conn., Jonn
Glenny Howard Buffalo; Jasper Adams
Campbell. jr.. New York City. and Temple
HAYDEN Tweedy. Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
EATRICAl NOTES.

The Tooth performance Of "Everywoman"
will take place al the Herald Square
Theatre next Tuesday night when souvenir
volumes OF the play bound in leather Will
he given 10 the women in the audience
William A Brady is 10 revive at The
PLAYHOUSE next season Bulwer Lytton s
Money" which was brought forth again
at the Drury Lane Theatre. London. on
wednesday night.
The Shuberts announce an Increase in the
price Of seats for the opening night OF the
revival OF "Pinafore," at the Casino on
Nav %. For chairs in the first fifteen
rows OF the orchestra 81 each will be
charged and for other seats in the orches-
ira g will be the price. Balcony prices
nth remain the same as usual. After the
Arst night regular charges Will prevail.
over Night" Philip II. Bartholomew
farce will close long and successful sea
sor to-morrow night The piece was in
froduced Al the Hackett, and has been
nlsvtne At The Playhouse since the lat
ter's opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

II is not true that the New York END OF
the New York-Denver telephone hhe Ha'
adopted the rule: You may ssk questions,
but you can't tell US anything -LoulsVlhe
Courier Journal.
New Yorker wants the Ten Command
rnents revised. Ii would probably be easier
10 revise the Ten Commandments 10 III
New Workers. than 20 revise New forkers
10 1T the Ten commandments PAU
Pioneer Press.
The Borough OF The Bronx. which has
an ambition TO be a county, covers forty
snuare miles and has population Of FIVE
hundred thousand. Ii Is the only one Of the
ave boroughs OF Greater New York that
80 not a county government OF its own.
parts OF the borough are more than fifteen
Niles from the city HalL-Bufalo Courier.
rrba seriousness OF the crime situation in
- Work can be appreciated by the fact
tSat the new Deputy Police COMMISSIONS
saa inst ordered all the crooks In the city
hdS ,yaye al once Desperate Ills call for
SsSnerate remedies. and what does II mat
anvway, " the city is set back a CEN
, ,',,, or so in its race 10 catch up with Lon
don?-syracuse Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
"THE KISS WALTZ" OPENS.

IbF 4EIFkIaEIl % THO 4ItUuHt'
New Haven, Conn, May 1s.-The first
performance OF The Kiss Waltz" q new
operetta. which was played for a long
period in Vienna under the title The Love
Waltz" was given at the Hyperion Thea
tire here tonight. with a cast including
Eva Davenport, Van Rensselaer, Wheeler.
Charles Bigelow, Elsa Ryan. Maud Lam
bert. Edith Bradford, Edgar Atchison-Ely,
oscar Schwartz. Harry Lewellyn and Lii
Ian Virgins The music was written by
c. NJ Zieherer. composer Of Mile. Mis-
chief" Edgar Smith made the American
adaptation. A summer engagement in New
York is planned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
ACCEPTS CALL TO PRINCETON
DR.. Raycroft, of Chicago, Will Be Pro-
fessor Of Physical Culture.
n relegraph to Il Trlbune. |

10y 4eItBThph 70 Ine Tribune.
Princeton, y. j.. May ls.-Dr. Joseph E.
Raycroft, OF the University Of Chicago has
accepted a call 10 the professorship OF
physical culture at Princeton. This chair
was established by the Princeton trustees
q; their January meeting. last year. but no
one was appointed to fill the place until re-
Gently.
As professor Of physical culture in Prince
ton DR.. Raycroft will give courses in NY
giene and systematic instruction in the care
Of the body. He will supervise physical
examinations OF the students and direct the
exercise taken by them in the gymnasium
or in such out -of-door athletic activities as
may be substituted for gymnastic exercise
Il is planned 10 have a certain amount Of
physical training compulsory for the fresh
men.
Announcement was also made that W
George Godie had resigned his place as
director Of the Princeton gymnas SUM, which
he had held since 1869
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
CHARLES /. ADAMS.

Charles L. Adams a lumber dealer or
this city. who served for time as presi-
dent OF the Lumber Trade Association OF
New York. died yesterday in his house, NO
1873 Summit avenue, Mount Vernon, from
heart disease Mr.. Adams was born sixty
five years ago in Glens Falls, y. y ana
came 10 this city in ls65. He soon entered
the lumber business becoming a member
OF the firms OF Wilson, Adams n Co. OF
this city. and the WsonAdams Company
OF Mount Vernon. lie retired three years
ago. Mr. Adams was a member OK the
Apawamis and the Slwanoy country CLUBS
in Westchester County. He leaves wlfe
and five children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
sERT G. p. SPEYERS.

After an illness Of i've weeks Ainert IT,
p. speyers brother OF Rear Admiral Ar
,hpr Bayard speyers. and prominent ng-
a. wall street for many years. died
-. hts home. No. 81 East 92d street. yester-
A.. from heart disease. Mr.. Speyers was
norn in Brussels sixty-eight years ago. lie
~ IN the United States when boy and
o,,,ersd the employ OF a brokerage firm
r.. founded the frm Of Albert Speyers &
i ~ md was one OF the brokers who fig
urea with Jey Gould In 1p Inc hqGt ,sa OF
" speyers leaves two sons, James Bay
a. ~ Iuliau r.. Speyers, and A daughter
~ az Edvard McNickar. of this city. lie
M Mas a member Of the Union and Repubii-
can clubs The funeral VIII be held a, hi'
home tomorrow morning at 1880 'locA
rna burial will be al Elizabeth. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19

from pneumonia. in 1881, at the are Of thir-
ty-hve, her husband surviving her until
1880 and while his body has found q rest
ing place In this country hers was taken
over to England. and reposes beside that OF
her mother in the family mausoleum Of the
ancestral country seat Of Exton Park. from
which she made her runaway match with
Tom Murphy.
Lady Blanche as a child had a curious en-
counter with Plus TX. The Noels have
not always been Catholics Indeed. II was
the late Earl OF Gainsborough, father Of
Lady Blanche, renowned FOR his plety and
for his LONELINESS, who was the FIRST 10
turn TO the Church OF Rome. being re-
ceved into 1t by Plus TX himself, II IL
related that at the decisive audience grant
ed by His Holiness. the late Lord and Lady
Gainsborough were so profoundly affected
that they wept, whereupon their little
daughter. Lady Blanche Noel convinced
that the Holy Father was ill-using her
parents attacked him most vigorously with
ests and feet.
Lady Branches romance Is By no means
the only one OF the kind that has found an
ending In this country. There are hun
dreds Of them-perhaps thousands-of
which the American public is left in igno-
rance al the time. For women OF the birth
and breeding Of the sister OF the present
Lord Gainsborough are not in the habit OF
proclsiming their rank from the housetops
when they come 10 America for the pur-
pose OF escaping the prejudices OF the Old
World and 10 carve out for themselves
new and happier existence. Few OF Lady
Blanches neighbors at New Rochelle and
at New Conway had any idea that the
quiet. modest, unaffected and wholly unob-
trusve little wife Of Thomas Murphy. the
village orGanist and music teacher. was
the eat-granddaughter of King William
" of England and descended from that
Sir Andrew Noel who figures in history "a
the favorite OF Queen Elizabeth The lat
ter. when he ruined himself by his ex-
travegance for her sake dropped him with
the following distIch upon his name and
at his expense
The word of denial and letter Of ffty
Is that gentlemans name who will never
be thrifty.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
FRANKLIN LAWRENCE LEE.

Franklin Lawrence Lee, son Of Benjamin
Franklin Lee and Mrs. Mary Ray King
Lee. died yesterday in his house, NO. W'
West 5ith street, from pneumonia He had
been Ill for a month Mr. Lee was born
in New York City thirty-eight years ago
and was educated in ST. Marks School
and Yale University. being graduated IN
1895. He then entered the New York Law
School, finishing mis- course in lS9S.
IN the following year he was admitted
10 the bar and established an Office in No.
% Nassau street He made a speciality OF
estate management. Mr.. Lee was MEM
Der OF the University. the Knickerbocker,
the Union, the Yale and the Rockaway
Hunt clubs He was a bachelor. The
burial will be in Jamaica. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
Lady Noel Here as Chorister.

Lady Norah Noel. who has been figuring
as one q the soloists Of the Sheffield choir.
the recent great musical festival at Gin
cihnau. and who afterward. accompanied by
her brother. Viscount Campden. visited
minneapolis. 81. Paul Chicago. and other
great American cities. where they were
most Hospitality entertained, Is a daughter
o. The Earl OF Gainsborougb and belongs
" family that has many American asso-
eaiions Thus. Lady Norah's aunt Lady
Sianche Noel. the sister OF Lady Norah's
~'her, the present Lord Cainsborough. died
q me United States where she made her
-o'ns rom the time % her romantic mar
'-sse with Thomas Murphy. with whom she
mace a runaway match some forty years
ago. She became infatuated with the or
tsnist Of her fathers private chapel at Ex-
"n Park In Worcestershire From her in
,erest IN the chapel music she was brought
'AO daily contact with the young organist
Ninsome fascinating Irishman, and in
we most natural and simple way IL came
'D"u' mat after service was over, and the
.eN OF the family and household had left
~s chapel, she would remain 20 practise
music with him. IL is nothing strange
la N the hours sitting together after
"-S'hs and vespers the young and enthu-
-eS'c Lady Blanche and the impulsiye
.Vuhg Irish organist should fall in love
Nth each other
n-sr their marriage Lady Blanche found
.e prejudices Of her family and of her rel
N'es against her husband. on account OF
o"'h. too strong 70 admit Of his remain
m england without being subjected TO
,S-"laling ostracism. and - they came 10
=, United States. TO embark upon a new
r., ana 10 earn their own nving-Lady
"N'he IN the realms OF literature and
murphy first as an Organist al
-" Rochelle. \. T.. and then as an Or
s' FL New Conway where he also
music al the Rev. Frederick Thomp-
boys school at Three Films.
80 Blanche wrote a good deal for The
80. nannc Monthly" for "scribner's." for
Natholic Review" and for The Cath
r. "orld' etc, yet found time 10 do all
Nouse"ork, for she and her husband
g.. 700 poor 10 keep even a single ser
- "Hham Dean HOwells was her firm
"u ana mentor In literature. and was
y,, -' 70 declare that she had the most anal
"a mind Of all the women he had
~ Aio"n Without being beautiful. she
pretty little woman. with a fresh.
- 'dle' framed in thick, golden brown
So very modest and shy-aItoe4,he, sin.
@eeiss' shs died very suddenly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
SOD TURNED AT PRINCETON
Work Begins at Last on the
Graduate School.
by Telegraph to Tie Tribune

Princeton y. j., May 1s.-After years Of
manning and unwavering devotion. Dean
Andrew F. West participated to-day In turn
ing the sod for the first excavation Of the
Princeton Graduate School Before a small
audience Of trustees and faculty members
and a few undergraduates. ground was on
cially broken on the golf links for the new
buildings Of an extension Of Princeton Uni
Iersity which has created more turmoil in
Princeton than any other project in its
history.
Dean West was the first 10 turn the sod.
NJ. TAYLOR Pyne the second, and he was fol-
lowed In turn by Professor II. p. Thompson.
Of the faculty. and Henry d. Green. Parker
u. Handy and a &. Imbrie. OF the trustees.
Actual work will begin tomorrow. and IL is
expected that the school will be completed
by the middle Of June.
A coincidence is that the date Of breaking
ground for the Graduate School Is the first
anniversary Of the death OF Isaac G. wv
man. whose bequest made the school pos
slble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
GUSTAV MAILER IS DEAD
Well Known Composer and Con-
ductor Dies in Vienna.
DIRECTOR OF PHILHARMONIC
III Health Compelled Him 70 Give
Up His Work in This City and
Go to Europe in April.

Vienna. May 1s.-Gustav Mailer. the
eminent composer and conductor. died here
today. He had been under the care OF
SPECIALISTS in France for some time and re-
turned 10 Vienna about a week ago 1t
was announced yesterday that the infam-
nation OF the lungs was spreading and that
the condition OF the composer was pract-
cally hopeless. Mr.. Maher's ailment was
angina pectoris, which latterly became COM
pllcated by blood poisoning
Gustav Mailer was born on July Z. 1860.
In Kalischt Bohemia. and was educated al
the Gymnasium al Iglau. at Prague. and nj
the University Of Vienna, where he was
later a pupil at the Conservatory. From