davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
progress Of the Academy. which he had

progress OF the Academy. which he lad
done so much TO create"
The New York Yacht Club says:
THE members of the New York Yacht
Club have had the privilege of knowing
another and most lovable side of this
remarkable man. lie was an enthusiastic
yachtsman and found i'm the attractions
of this sport his greatest relief from the
stress and strain of his business life. The
moment his feet trod the deck Of the
Corsair he seemed 10 throw off all his
burdens and cares. During the season he
spent much OF his time on board. and
avaled himself with delight OF all the
varied opportunities which yachting az
fords for the cultivation Of friendship and
companionshp.
For many years member OF the
club, lie took the keenest interest in all
that affected its welfare.
THE spirit OF craftsmanship and fair
play which seems peculiarly characters
tic Of this sport touched a responsive
chord in his own nature, and he was
ever stanch and uncompromising up
holder Of all its honored traditions.
"lIe was for three years commodore of
tho club and twice in it's behalf success
fully defended the Americas Cup with
the Columbia which he built for the pur-
pose. To him, too. the club owes i,s
present home; the site for which was
given by him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Nance O'Neil will appear in the sleep
walking scene from Macbeth" at the
benefit performance at the Century
Theatre Sunday evening for the Nolun-
teer Fresh Air Camp and French Day
Nursery
4 great sensation Is promised in a spe-
c,al act that Lillian Russell will present
a, the sunday evening benefit al the
C,,tm.v Montgomery and Stone will
offer new songs.
Vaudeville means to take liberties with
IL, nre-eminent success Bayard
,,o,,,or,s "Vithin the Law McWatters
ana rvson will appear in travesty ON
,hc NAV. beginning at Hammerstein's
next week.
Kitty Gordon promises TO wear fort
-, ems and new gowns when she
a,as her debut at the Colonial next
N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11

The wedding Of Miss Lillian Hiliyer,
daughter of Mrs. James Rankin tlillyer'
Of No. 44s William street East Orange
and Theodore McCurdy Marsh, also OF
East Orange. took place at O'Clock last
night in Grace Church. Orange. The Kew.
Charles T. Walkley, rector OF the cnufch'
performed the ceremony.
The bride was given away by her
brother. II. STANLEY iIillyer.
The bridesmaids were the Misses hi4%@-
beth Baldwin, Margaret Clarke Eiinor
Castle. Margsretta Wylly and agnes
Tyler. Of East, Orange and Miss Helen
Smith, Of Ridgewood.
The best man was Professor clarence
" Mendell. of Yale University. Inc ush-
ers were Robert McCurdy Marsh and l.
Boothe de Forest. OF New YORK 'its ~
win M. Lines, Of Newark: Professor sam
uei b. Hemingway, OF Yale uniNeIslty
and Runyon Cole and Herbert X. Rising
of East orange. -. o.,
Mr.. and Mrs Marsh will live al NO. -
HAMPTON Terrace. East Orange, on tnelf
return from their wedding trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
DOUBLE BILL AT OPERA
'Cavalleria Rusticana and 'Pag-
liacci' Sung at Special Matinee.

4 special Thursday matinee, even az
popular prices. without Enrico Caruso. is
little likely to nh the Metropolitan opera
House ~ the tag end of the season. such
vas the case Yesterday at the presenta-
ton % the double bill oC "Cavalleria
Rusticana" and "PagliacCi.' Miss Destinn
has few roles that suit her a. perfectly
a. that Of Santuzza. while Mr. Mscnez
is AZ his best as Turiddu and Mr.. Giliy
as AlGo and when Miss Destinn and Mr..
Guly an. Al their best IL - very good
best indeed Mr. Polacco. too gave a
reading of the score that was vibrant
with feeling
Tie LeoncaValo opera was probably
less successfully gwen. with the eNcep-
ton u the Tonic of Mr.. Amato, Tonic
which vocany knows no superior MISS
Alice Nielsen made her first appearance
az the season in New York singing Media
with a. trcmolo. and acting b. with ne
Ere and abandon o. siXteen-year-old
New england schoolgirl Mr.. Martin was
the Canio. and II he lacked IN plastic
grace and In humor. his singing Of "Ridi
Pasliaccio" brought down the house MI
Sturani conducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
DIED.

ALBERGER-Aprii :. 1913; N Hamoaisi = a.;
Morris H. Alberser, brother OF eainuei -.
Hamburg. y. Y; william G, 0, ssn s,'s
risco. Louise c. OF Buffalo y. J.. anu nus
bsnd Of Edith r. and father or Ralph o ~
berre~. The funeral will take place rom
the Crematory at Buffalo THURSDAY a''s'
noon. az o'clock
npoNN-Cn "wednesday morning Aprn ~
iel3 al his residence, No. 10 West esth -,
Madison Brown. late Judge OF we thi,eS
S,ates district Court. IN the eighty-lourth
Near of Ills age. Funeral on ssturda!' a,
a.3O o M at All souls church -vth g. anu
Fourth ave. lnterment private
a brief Illness, a. his resi-
dencs No l1G Macon St. BrooNl3n Nll'l".i
II Leach. beloved husband ot Mary a
Ieach In his 10Th year. on Thursday. April
10 1919. Notice Of funeral hereafter
ryoN- suddenly. on April 1Oth. Marie ID.
Lyon. beloved mother Of Mrs Emmons BIZ =
ant and Mrs. W. q. Coates. and daughter OF
the late David and Harriott Derickson. ser
vices at 81 Bariholomews chapel, Madison
,venue and Am street, Friday afternoon
April nth. at four o'clock lnterment 10
Neadville pa. Saturday mornins Mead
VILE papers please copy
Ross-At the stamford ,ConnecticuO Hospl-
raj. April .. 1913 Arthur PerciVal Ross. son
OF the late samuel +. Ross. Funeral private
sTEwARDsON- Suddenly. at the Homestead,
FanUood y j.. on April q, 1913, Margaret
Con,ers StewardsOn. In her 92d year ser
vices at the Homestead. on Friday April
II. on arrival Of train leaving New nors
Northwood cemetery Philadelphia. on Sat
urday. at convenience OF the family. Please
omit flowers
WRIGHT-At Washington. -. g., Tuesday
Npril :. 1918. sarah Jane. wife OF j. How
ard Wright Funeral service az her lste
home No. 81 East 5lst ST.. New York city
Friday. April II. II a. m. lnterment pH-
Nafe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
UNION LEAGUE PASSES
RESOLUTIONS ON MORGAN
Refers to Late Financier as
An American and Patriot
Other Tributes.

The Union League and the New York
Yacht and Jockey clubs held special
meetings yesterday and passed resolu-
lions upon the death of j. Pierpont Nor
gan. Other resolutions passed at a
meeting Of the executive committee OF
the board OF trustees OF the American
Academy. at Rome. on Tuesday, were re
ceved Yesterday by cable.
Few men" says the Union League.
ever had such temptations to forget that
they were Americans as had Mr.. Morgan.
No American OF our time has been more
respected and courted by Europe, yet Mr..
Morgan was always an American and a
patriot. His work for art and literature
was primarily the work OF a good citizen.
The America TO which he looked forward
was an America distinguished not only
for industrial and political achievement.
hut for culture and the appreciation OF
higher things"
In IFS Characterization Of Mr., Morgan
tho Jockey club says:
GIFTED with most exceptional ability
and endowed with wonderful energy aud
nower. he bestowed upon his varied in
terests high ideals and wise treatment
that must ever tend To conserve their
nrosperity and future development"
The American Academy says:
"lIis strong convictions and broad views
"a IN the Importance and scope OF the
Academy as an American institution -ep-
resenting both fine arts and classical
studies In classic fields have greatly ,on-
.,..,A m the deyelop.nent of tho insri-
tuition and 10 its enlarged and permanent
establishment. IL Is nevertheless
gratifying TO know that the great pleas
ure Of the last few days OF his life was
~ visit the Janiculum and watch the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
ANTIQUES SELL FOR SONG
Collection from Gods Provi'
dence House" Under Hammer.

Philadelphia. April iO.-Rare antiques
from tie famous Gods PROVIDENCE
House" al Chester England, yesterdaS
sold al what were regarded as remark
ably low prices at the opening session OF
me sale at the Philadelphia Art ''a'-
leries
Zone OF the prices obtained were O id
,romwelian oak chest. 50; MASSIVE oiu
Georgian soft. 80; Queen Anne highpoy
chest. with herripgbonc cross banding IN
inlay and finsly engraved brasscs CIV
Iour fine coasters ia solid silver sto9, ,e,,
,et IN three pieces OF the pattern OF Que..n
Anne period $40 rare old HeppleWn.li,,,e
wing chair, ss5: old Dutch clock Of VIII
Am and Mary design. 1872 10: OAK cup
eoafd OF Charles ~ design, $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
RELICS TO CO
Latta Collection, Finest IN
World. Will Be Sold.
is NOW ON EXHIBITION
Letters, Prints, Books, Statues
of Little Emperor and His
Times Included.

Part ] Of the William j. Latta col
lection OF relics Of Napoleon and the
French Revolution, on exhibition at the
Anderson Galleries, Madison avenue and
10Th street. will be sold at auction OH the
afternoons and evenings OF April %. %
and "a. Part / contains the library
bronzes and important selections from the
prints and autographs collected by Mr.
Latta
The Latta collection OF Napoecniana Is
conceded by authorities to be the finest IN
the world, including documents portraits
and relics Of Napoleon and his contempt
ralies. For instance. the letter of Char
lotte Corday written on the morning she
left her fathers home TO assassnate
Marat: the check list used by Fouquier-
Tinville at the scaffold. with the names
OF the victims scored through as each
head fell into the basket; letters Of Dan
ton, Robespierre and other members OF
the Mountain as we'll as those of their
most noted victims. Louis XVI, Marie
Antoinette Lavoser and Nine. Roland.
The letters and historical documents OF
tho Napoleonic period comprise those OF
Napoleon himself. of his family, mar
shals generals and adversaries yelling
ton. Nelson. Lady Hamilton. Butcher
Bernadotte Moreau. Pitt and Alexander
Of Russia. The documents relating di-
rectly TO Napoleon begin when he was
lieutenant OF artillery. in 1894, and con
tinuc throughout his military career and
his captivity in ST. Helena. Among these
is the original draft OF his farewell speech
TO the "Old Guard on his abdication at
Fontainebleau.
The caricatures. by Crukshank. Row
landson. Gilray and their contemporaries
in England, France and Germany, illus
trate the political history Of the little
Emperor. The library. containing vol
umes belonging 10 Napoleon. Josephine
and Marie Louise. is in the first part OF
the collection. The bronze statues and
plaques OF Napoleon. which include eN-
amples of the work OF Bayre. Bcizot and
other artists. will be included. with n
representative selection from the prints
and autographs. Catalogues describing
Parts . and OF the collection will be
issued later. The later sales will include
the extensive collection Of medals, min
iatures and snunboxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
TITANIC WAITS SUIT HERE
Claim for 100000 Filed in the
United States District Court.

\ claim for $500 was ticd yesterday
tor I.olo and Momon Navratl the IT.
tanic waits who's, father went down
with the vessel. The claim is one OF tho
hundreds fled in the United States Dis
trio; Court ly survivors of the oisastc.
The pa-crs were prepared oy a lawyer
f.. Nice. france. where the two waits arc
.ivinr vi,n their mothet 10 was accred-
tied 10y the American Consul there ami
fled by Graham q stevenson lu This ,.t}.
Through Miss Hayes. % daughter ot
Frank * Hayes IL was learned that
Nine Navcaul. the mother Of The two
children. has received uc assistanc, from
any of the relief funds gathered for IT.
,suic survivors and that the mother and
children ara living in strained circlW-
stances. Miss Hayes TOOK active interos,
iu the two boys while efforts were heins
made 60 establish their identity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
TO REVIEW DAMAGE
AWARDS TO AST0R
$4,000 for Change of Grade
Irregular, Says City's
Acting Counsel.

George L. Sterling. acting Corporation
Counsel. applied to the Supreme Court
yesterday FOR i've wrts Of ccrtiorari 10
ascertain the reason awards agsrcgating
A2,c5O TO William Waldorf Astor were
made by the change in grade damage
commission Sterling said the awards
were made irregularly. Justice Platzek
granted the writs. which direct the COM
mission TO produce in court all records
relating to the Astor awards
The claims were flied in 1876 and the
awards made on December 81. 1872. The
awards were for damages suffered 20
Aston property on Cromwell and River
avenues. Sterling said that Aston failed
10 prove that the grades OF tho two ave-
nues were changed. The awards on the
River avenue property were $4,000 and
on the Cromwell avenue houses $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Dance at Mrs. Edey's Helps
Boys Fresh Air Home.
MRS. RHINELANDER is HOST
Gives Dinner for Miss Pell and
Her Fiance, H. P.
Rogers.

Under the auspices Of the Young Wom-
ems Auxiliary of the Rolofs Janson Fresh
Afr Home for Boys, at Tivol. y. Y. a
subscription dance was held last night at
the home OF Mrs. Frederick Edev. No. 10
West 56th street. There was general dane
INK during the evening, and about mid
night seated supper was served. As a
result OF the dance several hundred dol
lars was added to the fund for sending
children from the various nurseries Of the
ci,y 20 the home for summer vacations.
Miss Pauline Clarkson is president of
the auxiliary, Miss Julia Edey vice-presi-
dent, Miss Helene Underwood. treasurer.
and Miss Margaret Overton. secretary.
Among the subscribers were the Misses
Margaret Trevor. lesson Thayer. Audrey
Osborn. Vera Van Buren, and Edith
Logan; also McKim Hollins, Charles Z.
Trimble, William Phillips. Frederick
Lewis, Ransom Noble, Freeman Smith
Frederic osborn and Esmond p. O'Brien.
Mrs T. J. Oakley Rhinelander gave a
dinner last night at her home. No So
West sd street. for Miss Gladys \. H.
Pei and II. Pendleton Rogers. IT.. whose
marriage will take place in this city on
MAY = Her guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Rowland Peu, Mr.. and. Mrs. IL Pendle,on
Rogers, Mrs. Harry Pelham Robbins and
John Shill.to Rogers.
Under the patronage OF Mrs. J. Victor
Onatavia, jr.. Mrs. Frederick E. Walker
Mrs. Henry A. Barclay, Mrs. George T..
Lane. Mrs. Benjamin G. Fincke and Mrs
Victor Mapes. a masquerade dance will be
given tonight al the Baltusrol Golf Club.
Masks will be removed at midnight.
Miss Ada Phipps will give small dance
At sherry's tonight for her niece, Miss
Alice Gouverneur Kortright.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustav H. Schwab have
taken the J. Clifton Edgar cottage on
North Castle Road. Round Hin, Green
wich. Conn. .or the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb Will &C
cupy their apartment in Park avenue and
18th street next October
Miss Julia Newbold and William Red
y
April 10 al the house Of her parents. NJ.
and Mrs New bold. No. go Madison ave
nue. took out a marriage license yesterday
Al the City Hall Bureau.
Mrs. Frederic Nelson has left to@p FOR
Hot Springs. Va. to remain until the end
of the month
Mr.. and Mrs William u. Croker. who
arrived in town from California few
DAYS ago. sailed for Europe yesterday.
Alr. and Mrs. Frederick Allen. Of No.
Us Madison avenue, will leave town to-
day for their country place. at Ri'erdIie'
=. Y.
The Ladies AuxiHary Of tho Delta Tau
Delta club. OF y CIV York City. viii give IL
dance at the Columbia Yacht club to
night supper will be served at midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
BIG GIFTS TO PRINCETON
University Trustees Announce
Receipt of More than $3.50, 600.

Princeton. y j.. April le-Ne0 gifts to
Princeton University OF more than d
quarter OF million dollars were an
uounced by the board Of trustees to-day
The largest gift was fol fl25.oco from one
Who has succeeded in keeping his identity
unknown. The other was that of tlooo"
received from Nj and Mrs Russell ".
Moore. OF New York city Mr.. Moore
was n member OF the class u &C. The
Moore gift is made Tor the establishment
u professorship IN chemistry
The trustees also announced SIT or
$4,000 for the professional salary fund.
This money was given to the university
by John l.. Cadwalader Of New York
city.
These gifts. following closely upon tie
Ferris Thomas benefaction OF 100000.
are tie occasion OF much rejoicing In
Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum OF
Natural History. New York Geological Park
and the Van Cortland, Park Museum.
Flower show. New Grand Central Palace.
Dinner FOR class % "a Of Manhattan College.
waldorf Astoria. I y. IN.
Reception and dinner Of the Independence
League club Of the 3Jth Assembly District.
Hunts Point Palace Southern Boulevard
and 1881 street. D. m
Dinner Of the Eastern Division Association
OF Advertising clubs. Waldorf Astoria,
p. m.
Probation conference under the auspices OF
the state Probation Commission. city HAL
s:lj y. III.
Lecture by Clarence Storm OF "Old New
york Fires and Fire Ladies'" at meeting
Of The New York Genealogical and Bio
graphical Society. No. :25 west osth street
80 J.. IN.
Meeting Of the Teachers. League Of NeM.
York High school OF Commerce, No. lo'
West 6jth street. S:1j p. m.
Public lectures OF tho Board OF Education
sI5 D. m: Manhattan--Dc witt Clinton
High school. Seth street and Tenth ave
nue.. The Golden Gate Country MT, Mrs.
Wlnifred Harper Cooley. Wadlelgh High
School. Hath street and Seventh avenue
THE High Cost OF Living. professor
James Walter Crook: Public school ~ no
225 East 2Tth street. POLYNESIA an I'm
beaten Track" Mrs Lillian :. Fisher; Pub
lie school u. 4ith street ana Elsnth ave
strong: Public school rs. Dominick and
Clarke streets patriotic Songs Frederic
Reddall: Public School SO, ssth street. cas-;
OF FIRST avenue. Rubber Gathering Around
the World George T. Hastings; Public
School 90 ltTth street, west OF Seventh
avenue spain" Louis i. Berry: Public
school o. Avenue 4 and East SD street
Paris" Miss Catherine ID. Groth. Public
School l3c is2d street and Wadsworth
avenue THE Call Of the Desert" James
r. Wilson: Public school 49,, 81. Nicholas
avenue and i2Tth street. The Isthmus Of
Panama" W Waldo Weller: Public school
100. suffolk and Rivington streets. "Cores
Old and New" W. Arthur Noble Y. ".
n. A. Hall. No. oil East Broadway. The
Care OF the Eyes" DR.. W, H. Bates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
CHARLES E. PUGH BURIED
Many Pennsylvania Railroad Officials
Attend Funeral.
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Philadelphia. April 10-The funeral OF
Charles r. Pugh. former first yice-presi-
dent Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. who
died Tuesday at Old Point Comfort Va.
was held this afternoon from his home In
Oyerbrook. Services were held at St
Asaph's Church Bala, and interment was
private.
The honorary pallbearers were David l..
Williams. $. =. Wolverton. Major Luther
S. Bent. Winthrop Sargent. W. W. After
hurry Samuel Rea. George V. Massey. X.
Dale Benson. y. Parker Shortridge. Will
lam II. Barnes. Captain John J.. Green,
J. J. Turner. D. S. Newhah and Effins-
ham u. Morris.
Special trains from New York and
Philadelphia took nearly all the officials
OF the Eastern divisions Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad to the funeral services at
Bala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
DUCHESS OF CONNAUGHT
UNDERG0ES OPERATION
Night Bulletin Announces She Is
Making Good Progress, with
temperature Normal.


London, April 1.-THE illness of the
Duchess OF Connaught has evoked the
deepest sympathy. and the fact that
an operation was deemed necessary
yesterday morning served to increase
the public ANXIETY. Some near friend
Of the Duke Of Connaught were aware
on Wednesday that an operation would
take place Yesterday and Prince Ar
thur was in town so as 10 be near his
mother
Ii is understood that surgeons and
an an8sthetist went 20 Clarence House
al o'clock yesterday morning, and
at II O'Clock. when the Duke went
over to Buckingham Palace TO report
the result 10 the King and queen. II
was known that the operation had been
successful. Members of the royal
family We're promptly advised Of the
progress Of the Duchess.
\ little later in the day copy OF
the bulletin was posted IN the lodge
at Clarence House for the information
Of the stream Of callers who signed
the visitors book. in token Of SYM
pathy.
The King and queen ana Princess
Louise. Duchess OF Argyll, were among
the callers in the afternoon.
Ii is officially announced that the
operation disclosed chronic obstruction
Of the intestnes due 10 .nfammatory
causes.
The night bulletin on the condition
OF the Duchess Of Connaushi an
uounces that she Is making good prog
ress. the pulse and temperature being
~ .r.tn1aI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
NOMADS RIOT AT REHEARSAL
Street Musicians Invade Lexington Opera House and
Insist on Joining Italian Symphony Orchestra-Con-
ductor Calls Police and They Are Expelled

y sinan sized riot. ended only by the
arrival Of the police. occurred at the re-
hearsal OF the Italian Symphony Or
'"es'ra IN the Lexington Opera House,
Lexington avenue and 18Th street vester-
day afternoon.
Inc trouble was started by a small
army OF Italian street musicians. who
ioioeu their way into the theatre and in
sisted on Joining the symphony Orchestra
IN us rehearsal FOR the coming concert in
carnegie Hall on Sunday evening. at
Mnich concert the soloists are 10 be Nine.
RANGES Aida and Ernesto Console.
Inc invading musicians refused 10 de-
part when asked 10 do so by Conductor
oodero' OF the italian Symphony Or
chestra, declaring that they had been told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
JOHN M. BUTLER.

John NJ. Butler died yesterday in his
home, No. So Abbott avenue. Ocean Grove.
y. j.. at the age Of l03 years and months.
Mr. Butler was born in Tottenville, Staten
Island. on January l6. 1910. He recalled
the days when people kept slaves on
Staten Island He had been unconscious
for a week, but his remarkable vitality
kept him alive long after he had been
given UP By physicians
Uncle John" Butler. as he was known
TO his friends. took long walks along the
beach almost every day. He preached
and practised moderation In all things
except coffee. Of which he drank eight or
nine cups day.
Uncle John" said oysters were an ex-
celent diet for anybody who wished TO
live long. He never used tobacco in any
form and rarely ate meat. He leaves four
grandchildren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11

TO play by some one in authority as a
tribute Of love for their native land.
The form Of thcir patriotism. however.
did not appeal to Signor Sodero. who is
striving 10 make his concert an artistic
success. and who has picked his musi-
clans iron the ranks Of the New York
Symphony and Philharmonic orchestras.
He appealed FOR aid TO a policeman,
Michael O'Brien, who was on duty out
side.
The policeman found it necessary TO
telephone FOR aid and the street musicians
were finally expelled by squad from the
East jlst street station.
The rehearsal then was able 10 proceed.
Signor Sodcro thinks that some practical
joker told the invading musicians that
their services were needed al the rehedf-
sal lie is now looking for the joker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
NINE LECTURES FOR TAFT
Talks on Questions of Modern
Government Open to All.

10y AflfsA tVlt To = TIC 4iih"N'fl
New Haven. April "Details Of the
lectures which Professor William Howard
Taft will deliver at Yale this fall were
announced tonight. He will give a
course of nine on the general subject,
Questions Of Modern Government
They viii not be confined 10 any par
tioilar class or department Of the uni
Vctsity m their application. but Will be
opeu 10 all undergraduates aud to the
general public They will not count toward
2 degree. The lecture room Of Simpsons
Han has been selected for them. and they
will be delivered Monday and Friday
aftcinC ons.
Professor Taits regular classroom IN
struction In constitutional law IN the COL
lcge and the law school will not begin
until next fall.