davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
EDWARD uHL.

Edward ChI president OF the New Yorker
Stats Zeitung corporation, died yesterday at his
home in Central Park South after long illness.
He was born in New York in 1s4S. He the
youngest son OF Jacob and Anna Uhl. founders OF
the 'Staats-Zeitung" He received his education at
the public schools. and while young he sent TO
Zurich, Switzerland, TO complete his studies He
graduated with honors from the gymnasium.
and after few years Of study az the Polytechni-
cum, Of Karlsruhe. he returned 20 the United
States. He entered a public career. and was
sent TO Guatemala consul, but political cOndi-
tions under the administration OF General Grant
displeased him and he resigned his Office. never
again taking active part in politics.
For many years Mr.. Uhl led the life OF a farmer
in Ohio and only when urgently requested by his
stepfather the late Oswald Ottendorfer did he re-
turn TO the METROPOLIS and identify himself with
the publication, whose part owner he had become
many years back by the death OF his father. AS
long as his health permitted he acted business
manager Of The Staats-Zeitung,' and after Os-
wald Ottendorfer's death he became president OF
the corporation which owns the newspaper.
Like his mother. and following the example set
by his stepfather. he did much for charity He
contributed freely to the Isabella Home, the Ger
man Hospital and Dispensary and other insttu-
tons. With his sister Mrs. Anna WOeriShoefTer
he provided funds for tho addition 10 the German
Hospital, under construction.
Although continually in poor health, Mr. Uhl was
of cheerful disposition and always had a kind
word for everybody. He was OF a retiring DISPOSE
ton, preferring his library 70 outdoor pleasures in
his country place in Massachusetts, where he
owned one of the finest stock farms in the state.
ing are his sisters. Mrs Anna 'woerishoeffer and
Baroness Rtedl Won RiedenSteln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
PRESIDENT ENDORSED.
Idaho Republicans Name State
Ticket and United States Senator.

pocateIlo, Idaho. Aug. 1.-The Republican
see convention to-day nominated the follow
Ing ticket:
- eovernor-FRANK r. COOLING. 81 shosAone.
-. r,putsnant GoveTnoT-E. A. BuRRIII. Of Mont
- so--esaEy OF stafe-ROBERT LANSDoN. OF wesser
- Ts,,asurer-c. A. HASTINGS. OF Lewiston
- Auaitor-RCBERT s BRAGAw. OF Kootensi County
-. Attorney GeneTal-JoFiN J. GUHEEN OF pocatello
- justice Of the supreme court-GEoRGE IL STEW
80 I-nitea states senatOr-wILL1AM e. BoRAH. Of
r,- member Of COngTess-BURTos LEE FRENCH. OF
MOSCOW
- eunersntendent OF Public Gnsruetion-Ariss s. BELLE
f@ cssAiiBERLArS. OF Boise.
g. TDsDector OF 8EInes-RoBERT ~ BELL OF Black
foot
The resolutions adopted indorse the admin
,s.rarion OF President Roosevelt and pledge the
Republican party OF Idaho 70 support his con-
t,nusa effort 10 carry out the policy he has be-
gun. They also indorse the record OF Senator
f7evburn and Congressman French, and pledge
support 20 Governor Cooling in the enforcement
~ law and order in Idaho No direct reference
a, made 20 the assassination OF Ex-Governor
sfsunenberg or the criminal charges growing
on, Of that crime. Other clauses uphold the
Taepubican policy OF protective tariff. pledge
- enactment OF an affective state antitrust
len, legislation TO prohibit issuing OF railway
,qsses 10 state officers and the enactment OF
ggirnary election legislation. A law prohibiting
mines more than eight hours a day, and the
enactment OF an employers liability law mod
qIIea after the federal statute on this subject
are favored. A resolution inGOrsing the candi-
6acy OF ". Z. Borah for United States Senator
pledges The good faith OF the party's candidates
% rTInrOr1 Mr. 3OFah-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
WILL GRIND NO MORE.
Blind Dispenser of DOIefuI Melody
at Glen Island Dies.

Melcher wideman. said 10 be the richest organ
grinder in the United States. who had ground out
lis fayorite hymns. ''Lyck OF Ages and Jesus
Lover q Ny Soul more than million times on
wheezy organ. died yesterday
For twenty-eight years The aged organist played
q The entrance 10 Glen Island. John H Starin's
big summer resort al New Rochelle. II is esti-
mated that in that time he collected from $4,000
u 5000 in nickels and pennies from the visitors
The music was SO dolefui that several times the
gamer OF Glen Island tried 70 force the old man
70 move. but as he had license and was on city
property he refused 10 bulge. Five years ago he
yielded 10 persuasion and bought the roll OF music
OF onward. Christian Soldiers which he con-
1iaued 10 play until his death
WideT-Gu was sevenfy-siX years and zrse
blind. having lost his sight IN a railroad accident
OF staten Island The old worried consider
able about his wife, who died Two years ago. but
when 4 was announced that Glen Island would
aoi open again his spirit was completely broken
Two weeks ago he became seriously III. and was
where he died
Tie old man had relatives. and II is behaved
hat pc has wiiled his savings TO The Catholic
Church = priest took charge Of the bolx, a1S :.
VII De buried in New Rochelle 80 ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
KEITH AND PROCTOR PLAN CHANGES

An entire change Of policy will be instituted for
nert season at Keith & Proctors Fifth Avenue
Theatre General Manager f. F. Albee announced
Yesterday that continuous vaudeville would be the
rule al the Fifth Avenue Theatre. beginning Sep
tenber H. when the playhouse will be reopened
der the new management. This decision was
rooched after many conferences by Messrs. Keith.
proctor and Albee, who concluded that the de-
u,and for vaudeville of high standard was es-
pecially great at this time.
..At no time in the last ten years said Mr.. Albee
Yesterday has vaudeville been such firm
footing as at present At the eastern headquarters
Of the United Booking Offices Of America. in the
ST James Building, our forces are working night
and day to supply the acts necessary to I'LL the
programmes in the $50 theatres now represented
IN the United Offices"
In addition Mr.. Albee said that beginning with
the regular fall season, Labor Day (September -.
the performances al Keith & Proctor's 2Sd street
house would be continuous, including the Sunday
concerts as we'll. This is a reversion 10 the origi
nal form entertainment at the sd street house,
Mr. Proctor having converted It into continuous
vaudeville house Monday. January 8, 1898. which
followed the closing of long engagement on
s sotTTdaY ai January of Neil Burgess in The
The further announcement was also made that
beginning with sunday. September 2. continuous
vaudeville concerts would be given every sunday
at tho Union Square Theatre next season and there
after. -.
ing like beavers Keith & Proctor's Ftfty-eighth
and redecOrations OF the auditorium IN time for the
opening OF the fan season September 3. The
boxes and loges and reception parlors for the
women The new color scheme of the decorations
nlent will remain Ito same-vaudevslle-with two
performances every day, including sunday. There
WIN be no changes e 1e n rossprs jersey c i1T
theatre viii open on Labor Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02

Rather Vas Formerly Police Super
mtendent-Tragedy Saddened Life.

george Radford Kelso. who had been manager
Oh the Martin B. Brown Company's printing plant
az NO ~ Park Place for than fifteen years,
aied yesterday at the Smith Inirmary. Staten
Asiahu after an operation for appendicitis He was
iOrty-two years old. His father. who died several
years ago. was superintendent OF police n the old
city OF New York about thlrty-nve years
Mp. kelso had a wide acquaintance among
politicians OF the city. His printing plant turned
out 'fhe City Record" many years. and printed the
ballots for most OF the elections in New York
County. His home In recent years was in the
apartment house. No. 50 West 18th street, but he
had a summer home at New Brighton. He q
leading member OF the Fox Hills Golf Club OF
Staten Island.
Mr.. Kelsos life saddened by tragedy in his
home at No. lsS West s5th street. on February 90
1926. when his wife killed her children. Ethel.
four years old. and Radford two years old. and
tried 20 commit suicide. while temporarily insane.
Mrs. keiSO sent away the nurse and ordered the
remaining servant TO stay in the kitchen and admit
no one to the house. When Mr. Kelso went home
at o'clock in the afternoon he found his wife
bleeding from self-innicted wound in the wrist,
his daughter dead with a bullet in her brain and
his little boy dying from shot wound in the
breast.
Mrs Kelso recovered from her wound while she
was under arrest. She pronounced insane, and
her reason and was released. She survives her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
Hay HAVE TO DISCONTINUE KENNELS.
NeighbOrs Of Mrs. Norton, of Hampstead,
Object to Canine Boarding House.

Hampstead. Long Island Aug. (speciaI)-AIrs.
Jean CoEo2.ey Norton. the owner OF the kennels OF
Middle Ground ind a member Of the Meadow Brook
hunt colony may have discontinue her kennels
oy order q :-e Board OF Health Of Hampstead
AIRS Morton has conducted kennel Of high bred
aogs Tor some time At her country place in the
heighbofAood q The country estates OF Mrs. James
= keEnoclai,, Mrs. Sidney Dillon Ripley, T A
Stlars-Heyer. august Belmont, Oliver ". Bird. w.
scot cameron and others. In addition TO her own
e9s1. numbering about 4 dozen, others were
DosFced- Al tie annual shows of the Ladies' Ken
r.! Association, y which Mrs. Norton is OF the
-eselhs :. efn'ySrs, she has taken many prizes.
since MIS- Norton took ia dogs TO board there
VIC alege that the fighting Of dogs turned loose
= .1e yard al night las disturbed their sleep They
haly decided 10 write TO Mrs. Norton, asking that
Ne Ne noise cease This vas done by Miss Florence
nooa&a!a, WHO received The reply stop her
-. .s!s with cotton The town Board OF Health was
ne appealed 10, and Justice George c. Tatem was
Slpolated q committee of cali upon Mrs
agf'oh and see the nature of the alleged nuisance
As report aas not yet been rendered 10 the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures, Aug. Il
high barometer Of great magnitude
the northeastern portion Of the United
extends therce the portion OF
the North Atlantic Ocean. The barometer also is high
on the North Pacific From Rocky Noun
Mississippi Valley pressure is
relatively low and within this scattered rains and
thunderstorms have red Rains have also
ported aioEg the Atlantic seaboard England
TO Florida. Temperature changes have unm-
pOrtant.
Local rains ana thunderatorms indicated for
Thursday IN the 81 the Missouri middle and
upper Mississippi valleys and for Friday in the lake
area should Atlantic states. During Thurs
day the winds along the Atlantic and on the
Lakes will he light fresh
Of the Gulf Mexico they will he southeast
south
Steamers departing Thursday European ports will
have light. variable winds and partly cloudy weather
the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special LOcaiities.-For New England.
partly cloudy to-day Friday fair light fresh
winds.
For the District Of Columbia Delaware and Maryland.
partly cloudy to-day showers Friday fresh east winds
Eastern New York Eastern Pennsylvania and
Jersey partly cloudy to-day; Friday showers fresh
For Western Pennsylvania and New York.
day; showers Friday fresh east WinGs
from thu Weather the changes
perature for tweny-four hours In comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
ROBERT WILLIAM SMITH.

Philadelphia. Aug. Robert William Smith. a
former treasurer. OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company died to-day at his home in Spring Lake,
n. J. He seventy years OF age.
Mr.. Smith retired from the railroad service two
years ago because Of Ill health. He was born in
New York but 10 this city when boy and
entered the railroad business Later he con-
nected with various railway and transportation
companies. including the Norfolk & Western Rail-
road, from which service ne resigned 10 accept the
treasurership OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany in 1851
He also treasurer OF the Philadelphia, Will
mington & Baltimore Railroad Company the Bal
timore & Potomac Railroad Company, the Junction
Railroad Company the West Jersey & Seashore
Railroad Company and the Long Island Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
PATRICK HENRY FERRENS.

trusted and valued employee OF The Tribune. died
in St Mary's Hospital. Brooklyn, yesterday morn
ing. -Four weeks ago Mr.. FerTens underwent an
operation and soon afterward pneumonia developed,
which caused his death.
Mr.. Ferrens born in New York City fifty-nine
years ago. He entered the employ of The Trib-
in 1862, as one of the counting force. and
steadily UNTIL fifteen years ago. he placed
in charge OF the counting room at night. which
place he held until his DEATH Mr.. Ferrens was one
OF the best known men Park Row. having sell
dom been absent from his post during all the years
OF his connection with The Tribune.
a requiem will be celebrated at the Church
OF Our Lady OF Victory. Throop avenue and
McponOugh street Brooklyn, on Saturday, az 10
m. His wife and daughter, Mary Ferrens,
survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02

1.-THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first move
ment OF the kind in the country. Every other one.
here or elsewhere. has been started in imitation Of
this pioneer. The Tribune cordially welcomes all
co-laborers in the field. but, without wishing TO
depreciate the least the work of others thinks
its duty to remind readers that the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund is so far as known. the only one in
which absolutely every dollar contributed by the
public goes directly TO the work of sending poor
child TO the country keeping il there for weeks
and bringing 1t back again. No collectors are ever
employed and all collections made for the fund are
purely voluntary. All expenses for the Organiza-
ton, agents and general machinery Of the charity
privately betrayed by The Tribune itself and by
the trustees Of the fund There are no percentages
TO collectors to out OF the contributions OF
the public. and payments TO agents, managers
secretary or others. Every dollar goes straight TO
the benefit Of a child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
TWO sEAMEN HURT IN COLLISION.
Board OF Inquiry to Investigate Crash Of
Alabama and Illinois.

Newport, r. J.. Aug. 1.-Two men were injured.
instead OF one at first reported, in the collision
between the battleships Alabama and Illinois, OF
BTenton's Reef. on Monday night, the fact be-
coming known to-day, when Hanley. an ordinary
sianlan, of Syracuse, N Y, was brought to the
hospital with the bones Of the left hand fractured
he was struck by falling boat when the collision
occurred
Coroett. the Frankfort (FIy) seaman. previously
reported injured also was brought to the hospital
to-day He lost one leg by amputation as the re-
cult % the accident, ard il was found to-day that
lis left arm had been fractured
Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans will convene a
board OF inquiry 70 investigate the collision Il IS
probable that the Illinois and Alabama will proceed
10 the Brooklyn navy yard for repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
E MCDONALD ESTATE A MILLION.

Surrogate Thomas on the application OF Mrs. r.
Augusta Mcdonald. represented by Bowers &
sands yesterday granted her letters Of administra-
;on Of the estate of her husband John +. McDon-
aid who was killed in the railway accident az
ssltsbnrv England. on July !. The value of the
.s,otc IS placed at 81 O25O 900 of which 100000
consists Of personal property. The petition says
Mrs Mcdonald lives at no PIG Vest t2d street
AID that her husband left "A brother, tdwaLu I
McDonaId living at BensonhuTst. Long Lslai3d'
and three sisters. Sadie, Agnes ana JuLa - &C
DonaIS Who live M No l26 East s4th street; MIS-.
Mcdonald filed bond OF 81 10000 70 properly e4s-
charge her duties as administrators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02

D6fce-.
MAIN orFICE-No l5s Nassau street
VAL STREET oFEIcE I9s 70 Wiia1a street
aFTEf oFFfco Isl East 1a5sh street ana No
S3 West 18th street
TE HE9H6N sA issa S s aTSa street.
NEWARK BRANcTT OFFICE-FTedeEek \. sosuzssr No.
AMERICANS ABROAD yin aua THE TRIBUNE ar
BRUssELs.No e2 M0ntssge ds "a SouE
LoNROS-o NS a ~ stIa5a lanes ma
soq &l54s c. M s N s s4R ss.s sSss .
T TE9nas s SDS & CO. No rs Pan Sal
spf London oes Of THE TFIByNE s convenient
place % leave adysrtissne3ts and sg9seriPso2s
1ohn WSnasaaSer No * hue des Pstitss Eclrss.
MoTEan Tfaries & CO. 10. 81 IOuieyaEd Hasss1ann-
Continental Hotel Newsstand
saarbaeh's Sevss Esesanss. Nc Rys s. Gsors-~
AreTFSSa 80 81 GvenGe do ToBera-
NISs wtree V1S9rI Oder & Co and ynson Rank
ENcE-FFench. Lemon G Co. Nos. sHt Vie
n IsNSsaarSach's News exchanges. Via 10 Mors-
uAM 25SS game american Express Company. No
AYENcE@Saar5aeh's News Exchange
Fer che convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
hzS ss o ds ne 1s sa me rs e &.
hh sSsf Victoria Hotel The IaaFnnn
Hotel carlton Hotel CsIldsss HoSei E9tsl Ms,ro-
Eo Ss ssTee5 Eg6anLrsns: Hotel ISaSoa:
6is o,. Eiv fssa ssa5saq Hs:
NaTssSdse ose WsaEon TuHSTdES Wells M.
4as Es'f Hotel sSaE se iE6, Rsysl F ss
Ross-on-vye WOolpaek Hotel. Warwick; Bun E1Ocel.
rRfJsNpmIIo,el sheIbOurne Ecees HOtel Glen
scoT1RNp-s, .Enoeh Hotel, Glasgow; s'atiua Hotel
AYR; station Hotel. Dumfries
wAl.Es2W aterlao Hotel Bettws-y-COed-
PAfsisHIIctsl chatham. Hotel de Lne e Ahsou Grad
H0ssi ssonsas9 Hotel So !aE1eS 8 AS%ay
yfotel des hides. The Hague; Hotel Eurhaus
ISTTM@IS Grand Hotel. Hotel Sc Ansoin.
GEM ssSYEIEosel Continental Berlin; Hotel Victoria
Wiesta Hotel Irreriai yviesNadeu FranEfFteS-
hSf HF@ Rs1ll5 11stsnSSf RsTa. Hotel ,;s Ss
,aubeiU1: PFlnz Carl Heidelberg. Giant ana Ancho-
sS SSS Tribers: Hotel de TIuropS TarSur
West End Hotel WtdunEca; Hotel lSussie; E!sssn,-
tuTs Hotel CyEhaus ScsieTs; IIo;el Dsussches,sss
seasons Hotel Munich Hotel Bellevue. ureslieas
yEetel FarstenhOl Frankfort Main PalacR rfo,-i
ca, lie Hotel C:cecIS Vviliufsen- Raj cat
ton Hotel Berlin Hotel QuisisaEa Wiltugssr, y ~
MsssmeF Baden- Baden; Hotel Dseh CoISzns; Hg,.'
MOnoPol MctFcRole RasSedSTSS' ys,sl
IgohenzoIern wiesbsden; Hotel desIoIole Ia
helm: Continental Hotel Munich ttote' AAs's's'Fes
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND Iio'e 1 WsaS- Ma
CarIshSd. Hotel Kroh. CARLSBAD; SISaa Hos9. Law
same: Hotel Beau, tttsss. - 49,,
Trol innsbTack: Hotel Bristol vienna Grand Hotrl
HSnza yssi,osI Lncsrns: Grand Hotel Mont Pser!ls
Veveys Hotel PSgg: $3.50 al 49, ~ y-sSs
SSrl.n,S. Continental Hotel lausanne Grand Hotel
yevsy essl viss1T a I,s Tesy y'sna Hotel Ma
rrafY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE Grand y5otel WINS
Doionaitss: Hoscl ExeelsinF. Bone: Grand Hsssi
Venice; Grant Eess' r 5' ,I ie1 taSS SsHea
Hotel de VILE Milan: Granl Hotel Florence
saysy IIo.;s Sesaa 1.sssi Hr,o, Sogs,. H,..
isEnao: Grand Hotel a AK Air-les-laiIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
GIVE SUMMER HOUSE TO MR.. oELR1cHs
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones Send It to His
Estate in Newport.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune.

Newport. r. l., Aug. 1.-The sight Of a
thatched summer house being carted through
Bellevue avenue to-day was the cause of much
comment and on inquiry it was learned that il
was the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones
TO Charles NJ Oelrichs. The summer house came
from the ground OF the Havemeyer estate re-
Gently purchased by Mr.. Jones' and. hearing
Mr. Oelrichs say that he had spent many happy
days during his bOyhood In the summer house.
the lawn Of the Oelrichs place. in Kay street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

rsarat..1s the passengers who win sail today for
a. Aa@.r9i George Z. Mr. and Mrs James s. Nc
Mo C " GORDON dccabe M and Mrs Paul G. The
Miller 4, and Mrs Herbert F. Thomas.
noe nose who viii sail to-day for Havre on Ia
A-elde --bsay 1S''' ~. !. = : FlslSe'
en- cabin list Of the Princess Alice. which will
~ Today Tor Bremen. includes:
lir a., = :, GRAHAM Bacon Miss Helen T. Turner
z- amos J. Emo Mr. and Mrs z y. Percy.
a. .1fe.ers Eho arrived yesterday from Antwerp
- 'he Finland were:
~ Ai~xande- sa!vsr. Dr. ana Mrs : II snau.s
-. thompson Snencer trg -
"a Asselie De Ionneay Or ara Mrs T. D tsarroys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
JOHN s. FERGUSON.

Aiatawau, N. J.. Aug. John S. Ferguson. OF
Little Silver, who retired from business in New
York two years ago, stricken with heart dis
ease on New York and Long Branch railroad
train, between Aiddletown and Hasler. to-day. A
doctor who was the train did what he could for
the man. but just the train pulled into the sta
ton, he died
Afr. Ferguson was seventy-tllree years old and
was we'll known in New York. He leaves a wife
lie was vestryman OF ST. Peters Protestant
EpiscOpal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS at THE HOTELS

AsTOR-Alberta Reid. Butte, Mont; c. B. Leigh
ton, Portland Me, and w o.. Jones, Atlanta.
FIFTH AVENUE N Holland, Panama
HOFFNGAN-Daniel Sheehan. Elmira. n. Y. and
]. b. Lyon Albany. HOLLAND-Louis F. Payn.
Chatham, y. y. IMPERIAL-EN Mix. New
Haven. MANHATTAN-H. L. TillOtson London
ST. DENISE. w. Walker, London. ST. REGIS
John NJ. Snedel. Algeria WALDORF-ASTO-
Peacock PittSburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
LEAVES $4,000 FOR FUNERAL EXPENSES

The will of James Henry Mergentine was filed
for probate in the Surrogate's Office yesterday The
value of his estate is said TO be over s150oo0
The testator directed that he be buried in Wood
lawn Cemetery in accordance with the rites of the
Free and Accepted Masons of this state, Of which
organization he was a member and left $1,000 to
pay his funeral expenses.
To the Metropolitan Museum Of Art he left
LOCO and to the Chemists Club No. los West
18th street 81 600 The balance OF the estate goes
10 the sisters OF the testatOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02

Anne Joseph Edmond Rouse born in Paris
May II. 1917. and studied law in that city. After
the uprising in Paris of March IS. 1871. NJ. Rouse
devoted himself TO the defence Of the citizens who
appealed 10 him for assistance and vainly tried TO
save the life OF Gustave Chaudry, the lawyer and
journalist. who was executed May 25 1871. The
generous conduct of n. Rouse for him tho
cross OF the Legion Of Honor. He was ELECTED a
member of the French Academy May Is. 1880. sue
ceeding Jules Favre. who died January 90 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
JUDGE w. p. r. STREET.

Toronto Aug. l.-Wiiliam p. r. Street. judge OF
the Kings Bench Division OF the High Court and
one of the best known judges in the Dominion, died
to-day Evansville, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
PROFESSOR A. H. THOMPSON.

Washington, Aug. Professor A II. Thompson.
Of the United States Geological Survey. died in this
city last night, aged sixty-seven years. He had
been connected with the Survey since 1882. Pre-
Viously he was associated with Major Powell, his
brother-in-law, in the exploration OF the Grand
CANYON of