davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
DEATH OF W. R.. THOMPSON.
Pittsburg Banker Expires in a Sanato-
rum HeH

William Reed Thompson. a Pittsburg banker and
phiIanthropst. died yesterday at a sanatorium at
NO IS East 33d street. His wife and daughter
were at his bedside when death came. Mr.. Thomp-
son was removed from his New York home No.
90 Riverside Drive, to the sanatorium several weeks
ago and underwent operation for kidney trouble.
The body will be removed to the family home this
morning and taken to Pttsburg ThursdaN for in
terment Services will be held In the North Pres
byterian Church in that city.
Mr.. Thompson born in Pittsburg In 1915.
His father and mother were Presbyterian mission
aries. After the birth Of their child they went to
Trinidad where they remained for several years.
Their sent back 10 Ptttsburg TO be edu-
Gated. Young Thompson. when the Civil War
broke out, enlisted twice and was sent back be-
cause of his youth In 1864 he enlisted third
time in Knapp's independent battalion and served
until the end of the
He went into the banking business and made a
fortune. AS treasurer of relief funds notably the
Johnstown and Russian relief funds and the Pitts
burg relief fund 1884, he handled millions of the
peoples money.
Nj Thompson married Miss Mary Thaw' sister
of the Countess OF Yarmouth
Mr. Thompson's brother killed himself IN Falr-
mount Park, Philadelphia. in fit of dependency
last fall
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
PROFESSOR JOSEPH HARDcAsrlg

Joseph Hardcasue, senior professor of the School
OF Commerce. Accounts and Finance of New yorl,
University and one of the leading expert account
ants OF the United States, died at his home No 90
Monroe street, Brooklyn, Saturday as the result of
an accident on June S. when he was knocked down
by a wagon.
Mr.. Hardcasue born at Craven Yorkshire
England on April e. 1927. He was graduated from
the local free grammar school when seventeen years
oId winning the scholarship OF the York and Ripon
Diocesan Training School for Teachers He was
teacher Of mathematics at the school for three
years and then opened private school at Peter
head, Aberdeenshire. Scotland. After four years
he became superintendent Of the schools at Belize
British Honduras. He soon forced to leave
there on account OF climatic conditions He then
came to the United States and worked as a teacher
at Grammar School IS, in Manhattan
After teaching in the school six years one of the
of the late Peter Gilsey obtained Mr. Hard
castle advancement mathematical problem
in which Peter Gilsey interested arose in con
nection with the income tax Difficulty was ex-
perienced in finding person capable OF solving IT,
One OF Dir. Gilseys sons proposed that his teacher
be called in The suggestion adopted. Mr.
Hardcastle solved the problem readily and his So
luton was accepted by the Tax Commissioners Mr
GIlsey much pleased and asked the teacher to
take "A place in his office. Mr. Hardcastle remained
forty-tWo years as agent and accountant the
employ OF the Gilsey family. He was contribu-
tor 10 various technical magazines and these arti-
ternational reputation. He was charter member
Of the Institute of Accounts, In New York, and be-
the chairman OF It's committee on lectures.
When the New York University gave its first X
animation for the degree OF certified public
countant he was one OF the three persons who
passed. He obtained the highest percentage In
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
MR.. UNTERMYER IN BERLIN.
Foreign PoIicyholders of Mutual to be Rep
resented at Conference.

Berlin, June 1s-Maurice Untermyer, of the In
ternationaI Policyholders' Protective Association
OF the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New
York has been here several days arranging for
German representation the central committee.
He found the policyholders OF American COM
panies had made progress toward organization.
and suggested that they cooperate with the Amer
lean association. This they agreed TO do. and also
70 elect a member Of the international committee.
DIR Wtegand Of the 'Norddeutsche Zeitsag." will
be the German member.
The German cooperative committee consists of
Dr. Wiegand, Louis Hagen, Of Cologne; Isador
roewe of Berlin and Eugene Book. OF Cologne,
%, large nolicyholders Herr Hagen is insured for
$4,000 =,
Mr Trntermyer met poltcvholders in France,
Creat R,it am and Holland and arranged with them
for their representation on the American commit
zee The representatives Of the various countries
viii meet in Vienna the first week in July TO
range for concerted action
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
TO STUDY SOCIAL WORK.
Er-Mayor LO7o addresses School OF
PhilanthrOpy at Opening.

The School of Philanthropy conducted by the
Charity Organization Society Of this city, began its
summer session last evening with a meeting In the
Assembly Hall Of the United Charities Building, In
East 22d street at which Robert W. de Forest, the
former Tenement House Commissioner, presided
and ex-Mayor Low made the chief address. few
men and more than a hundred women made up the
audience
Ex-Mayor Low said he pleased to notice
that the programme of the summer session showed
that a study Of institutions would take first place
in the studies of the class, whereas last summer
programme dealt largely with social conditions. He
ventured the prediction that much OF value woulo
be gained by listening 10 lectures on the institu-
tons just lawyers fitted for their profession
by lectures. He mentioned the outcry which was
raised the time of the opening Of the Columbia
School of Mines by persons who thought that min
ing engineers could be trained only through actual
experience in mining and said that criticism OF the
method of the School of Philanthropy would be
equally unreasonable.
The class of the school will hear lectures four
mornings each week In the library Of the Charity
Organization Society. The lectures begin at els
a. m, but the class will meet half hour earlier
to compare rotes. The summer session OF tho
school lasts until July a. The first fortnight is TO
be devoted to the study Of institutions In the
second fortnight the class will hear lectures the
of needy families while the third fortnight is
to be the time for studying constructive social
work The topics and lecturers for the first fort
night are the following:
Tuesday. June u. New Movements in o. Inst,tu, ry,
day; June II, The Care Of the insane from The
Social ., Alexander Sss
Monday, June 25 "Hospitals and DssPensaries. =. "
ah Ton Tssdy iHas june a.
Methods of Dealing Wiz nasts Eggsne
Work H5 Of the Church the Rev. George H. Bot
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
GEORGE OGDEN GORDON.

George Ogden Gordon for the last fifteen years
manager Of the London and River Plate Bank. No
d Wall street and well known coffee importer
dled IN this city on Saturday. Mr.. Gordon came 10
new AorK from New Orleans about seventeen
years ago, entering into business here first os thn
resident partner of the coffee importing house Of
johnston Gordon & Co.. of London and Rio Janeiro
and subsequently on his own account and anassed
considerable fortune. He was a member of the
Union hntckerbocker. Ardsley and New York Ath-
letic clubs and OF the Down Town Association 90
well as of the New York Chamber of Commerce
and OF Holland Lodge No g. F. and A NJ
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
TO coNsEcRATE cHAPPAouA CHURCH.

The Church OF St Mary the Virgin at Chappaqua
viii be consecrated Thursday By Bishop Sey-
rnour of Springfield. H., assisted by Bishop Cole
man who will preach the sermon. The new
church was built by the Rev. DR. f Nj. Clenden-
in a son-in-law OF Horace Greeley, the rector of
St Peters Church, West Chester as a memorial TO
his daughter Murie After its conservation il will
~. rresentee 10 the diocese of New York The
church is modelled after one over five hundred
years old IN Hadley. Middlesex, England. Dr.
i-l-ndeu.u sought long time for style OF archi
f.,iilrc rha. would be suited to Chappaqua. The
stone FOR the church was qlarried at Chap
Daoua The. nearly 5000 Mrs. Glen
denim gave the land which II stands.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
GEORGE K EITcE

San Francisco. June 1s.-George X Fitch. one Of
the best known citizens Of California died suddenly
last night at San Rafael where he had made his
home since the fire destroyed his house in this cit,
He was pioneer OF the state. He was known rs
a newspaper publisher and state printer before
1856, when he became associated with the late Tor
ing PICKERING as propretors Of The Bulletin and
Ca4!' IN this city. He retired from the newspaper
business some years ago, but since then had da
voted much of his time local affairs In the inter
ests or civic REFORM and the advancement of local
lTnprOVeInents. he was eighty wears old
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
TsANsATLANTic TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Bremen on the Kaiser Wilhelm II aye:
Nrs Frederick Bell. Henry P. Loomis
NJ antrMrs stephen Doug Mr.. and Mrs. ?. W Liver
MI las sb9 Mrs Henry Bulge Mr. and Mrs Robert G.
C49ne' be3n Bacon sno Frederic Townsend Martin
ABdTew nf1e freedman John Mcdonald.
Nj. Mrs Clinton Gil Mr.. and Mrs Joseph oehs-
Mrs 4 NJ Henderson, QgiHiasy. giHiasyy:..,,
Mrs William T Bull. Mr.. and Mrs John a. Stew
Nrn mah ana A'' d. y" Mt and Mrs, r Aymar
ClaTsn's sns Mrs Arthur Mr and Mrs w Wander
Kuhn btt
Those who will sail to-day for Liverpool on the
Caronia are:
Mrs james NJ Bailey. Mrs George B Greene
Mr.. and Mrs. W H Brlds- Mr.. ana Mrs Bryan l. Ken
Mrs nam 4 NJ Bliss John Warren Lavton.
Mrs Harry s. Bowen MI anc Mrs fredeFlcR
Mr.. and Mrs. Temple Bel West Macdonald
Dr and Mrs G waldron, Morgan.
Robert E Chambers Mr. and Mrs a l Root
Nj and and Mrs Mrs John l. Eng TTs " . rvTdS.
Mr. and Mrs Henry c. Full Justice and Mrs Francis NJ
Ier Scott.
Travellers who arrived yesterday from London on
the Minneapolis were
MI and Mrs John T Baker. Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
man Mr.. and Mrs, Edwin s Nun
Mr. and Mrs J. II booth MT. Z NIL
Mrs Henry NJ Sage Mrs Tamzin Frederka vinal
Mrs NJ A. Thomas.
On the Furnessia which arrived yesterday from
Glasgow. were:
Mrs James Foley DR. Mordaunt Sigismund-
Miss Helen Shaw. Miss Helen Fraser.
W. C Ronald Miss Harrist MoDo1Aia
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 12.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
WEDDINGS.

Miss Edith May Platt. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
John I. Platt. of Poughkeepse. was married on
Saturday evening William c. Dalzsll tr, OF
South Egremout, Mass. by the Rev. William Palen
Swartz in the Presbyterian Church, Poughkeepsie
The maid Of honor was Miss Mary lAetta Platt
and the bridesmaids Miss Florence Pelton
Miss Alice Dalzen. Miss Elizabeth MADDEN and Miss
Leila Bartlett. Isaac Platt was best man and the
ushers were Ioring g. Robbins, Robert Fl. Living
ston, Radcliffe Heermance, Francis w. Platt, John
Platt HuDbell and George Loring Hubbell tr
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
MIR. AND MRS. AsToR COMING HERE
Due to Arrive June 26-They Will Then Go
to Virginia.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Richmond June 1s.-Mr. and Mrs. Waldorf Astor,
who were recently married in England, will arrive
,n New York from Europe on June g. They will
come Immediately TO Virginia, where they Will
eend the larger portion of the summer at Mirador.
he home az Mrs. Astor's father. Chisweu Dabney
Tangh0rne, in Albemarle County. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ast0r have also taken the Dana Gibson cottage at
Isles brow where they will spend portion OF the
heated season.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
1Rv TsIsprapb 70 The Tribune !

Hyde Park, Mass, June 1S.-Miss Frances Ellen
Sweet of this city, and Frederick Munroe oyer,
New York banker and broker were married here
tonight at the Unitarian Church. The Rev ". II.
Savage assisted by the Rev S. B. Elderfield. per-
formed the ceremony. Miss Mabel Sweet maid
Of honor and Plmpton B. Power, Of New York, the
t,lEN
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

Miss Marguerite Feeny. daughter of the late Dr.
John Lewis Feeny. and John Wagner. jr., son OF
John Wagner. were married last night at the home
of the brides mother, at No. 81 Beech street.
APPLETON Staten Island, by the Rev. DR.. Narrower
Otto Wagner was best man. and Mrs George
Bechtel, sister of the bride. was matron or honor
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
THE REV. JOHN j. FAY. .

The Rev. John ]. Fay of the Church Of Our Lady
Of Good Counsel East Goth street died yesterday
morning at the rectory, No. 2S0 East Goth street
Father Fay was ordained on MAY 49, 1894 at 81
parish during all his career He was one 81 81 tte
best known clergymen the East Side OF the ctv
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

About hundred and fifty we'll known people
Of Mount Vernon and Bronxville attended daisy
wedding last night at the home of George II.
White. when his daughter, Miss Florence Stephen
son White became the bride of Cole Townsend
Fuller a young civil engineer, of Mount Vernon
The Rev. DR.. Granger, pastor of the Baptist
Church performed the ceremony The best man
was his son. Leonard Granger: and Miss Clara F
WybeI was maid Of honor. Miss White was at
tended by Miss Mabel Coon, Miss Della Rice and
Miss Ethel Donaldson as bridesmaids: The ushers
were Clarence Lane and Russell Watson. After
the reception the couple started for Maine. The
bridegroom is IL member of the New Rochelle
Yacht Club and the Mount Vernon Country Club
and is well known as an amateur golfer and
VaChtSTIan.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELMONT - Richard P Williams. London.
FIFTH AVENUE - Summers Brown. London.
HOLI4AND-Edward B. Lyman. London. MAN
HATTAN-R- E. Chambers. Sydney. y. s. w.
ST. DENIS-J s Mitchell. Johannesburg, South
Africa ST. REGIS-D, r. McI4ennan Chicago.
WOLCOTT-Dr H B. Drake. Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
WHAT rs GOING ON TODAY.

Racing at Gravesend.
National Association OF Sationers and
Manufacturers, Hotel Astor
Normal College training department graduation. 10
Board Of Aldermen. City Hall. I m.
the Museum OF the Geological Park
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-washington. June IS.
Unsettled continues Atlantic
from the caroinas norhward with general rains in the
Middle Atlantic states. New England
region Thunderstorms have also occurred Iowa. Mis-
souri Arkansas Kansas. Nebraska and the Dakoas In
all other districts the weather has been fair
There will be showers Tuesday IN the Middle Atlantic
and England states. and thence westward TO the
Middle Mississippi Valley. including the Ohio Valley and
Tennessee Showers continue Wednesday In the lake
region the Middle Atlantic states and New England Il
in the Mississippi val
leys and warmer northwest
The winds along the New England and Middle Atlantic
will be fresh along the South Coast
light fresh southwest along the Gulf Coast fresh
south; along lower lakes fresh southeast
along upper ctes fresh nrsk northeast
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports will
have winds and showeTy Grand
Bauk
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
rPv Ta,agranb n The Tribune 7

New Bedford Mass June lS-Miss Helen Eu-
genie BetteNe. of Boston, and James Taylor Sout-
ter. %. of New York, married to-day in ST.
Philips Church, Matapolsett. the Rev Or Nor
gan Dix of Trinity Church. New York officiating.
He was assisted by the Rev Dr. Percy Gordon,
rector Of Grace Church. New Bedford.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
A RECEPTION TO Mr.. RIppER.

Berlin, June 1s-The American Association Of
Commerce and Trade gave reception this even
ing 10 Herman Ridder. of New York. Several
representatives of the German government were
present Mr.. Ridder made speech.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
Omces

MAIN OFFICE-No l54 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICsE-No. IS William street
UPTOWN OFFICT-No 1854 Broadway. Americas
District Telegraph Oface.
HARLEM OFFICES-No 157 East 125th street and No.
263 l25th street
THE BRONX BUREAU-No. 41e East 1sSrn street
WASHINGTON BCREAU-So- 1872 2 street
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
Local oricial Record-rhe following ofncial !

Highest temperature yesterday 20 degrees lowest 65
Gs for corresponding date year TO-
for corresponding date last 60
Local Forecast-Showers to-day and on Wednesday:
fresh 10 northeast winds.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

spite OF his seventy years On juno last year,
the university conferred on him the honorary de-
gree Of Master OF Letters. He leaves a widow.
two and three daughters
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
1yIarbar drsnar,c critic of '"rhe New

Adolph Klauber, dramatic critic of The New
York Times" yesterday married Miss Jane Cowl
The ceremony took place at the home of the BRIDES
father. Riverside Drive and e5th street. Mr.. and
Mrs Klauber went to Port Eaton Long Island
where they will spend the summer
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
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New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
SUNDAY TRIBUNE his IN the Tesdins rooms os ths
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GERMANY- Continental Berlin Hotel Victoria.
fS bas.m Bfn so BsSn Rsa ssT xas
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ton Hotel Berlin. Hotel ou.sisana. widunsen-Bad:
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Tyrol Innsbruck; Hotel Bristol Vienna Grand Hotel
HungariS. Budapest: Hotel RaUeF au Lac Zurich.
Hotel National Incerns: Grand Hotel Mont pelerfn
Vevey; Hotel Pupp. Carshad Hotel Euler Rasis.
Hotel yietsr,a Basic savoy, and West End Hotel
Carlsbad Continental Hotel Lausanne; Grand Hotel
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tional Ineerne Palace Hotel. Incsrne
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New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
Married.

Married.
Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will
be republished In The Tri-weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
KELLOGG-wOOD-On June Ia q 2 m Sara Ada
daughter Of Emery T. Wood. Of Detroit Mich 20
Frederick Snow Kellogg, OF Montclair y y The cereN-
mony performed by Rev. H p De Forest OF
Detroit. the brides home No 40 Ferry 81
Notices of marriages and deaths must be indorssd
with full address.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
Died.

sI5sD4a saaa:y Js9s & y Y 5. 1sSs e sIs,.s.i 3 nj
ns sssss sos o. tse s pard and sssseea Bruce az
her residence No 264 Decatur St: Bro0TIyn. I "a
se5v'Gs' sP ne. at h'r ia'' 'S'''Sn'' '4''4's '4-'
BRowN-on Saturday. June 1s 1900 MarEsrs .as sro.n
OF her age Funeral seryises win 5s held a. her lac
Tuesday afternoon. June 10 IntsrHent private.
BRYANTon sunday June II 1905 Martha F. sisSw
s16 Baltic June 10. at p m Friends invited
DANBY-on Sunday June II. 1900. Mary FIstehsr Dan.
nv ~'aS@ %sdhdsS 0a sS0e June 90 from No 100 Gates ave-
DAvENPoRT-ou Monday. June IS Adelaide wife os
James Davenport Funeral services VIII os ass A.
No s. Livingston avenue Park Hill. TOnksrs wednss-
day. June 20, 3 ?. m.
Y FssS psS II s ss SHs s.ar isP a Il. JSss as Z
services will be held his late residence to-day As
FULLER-A, Bergen Point. y J.. Monday |orn,as,
Eaoe'h Bar,iHs widow o. Jesse ESsr 1 IN a.. ne sea
dence No. IS7 Avenue D, Wednesday. a. p m Car
s%si5ins the train leaving Central Railroad q New
Relatives s0G and friend. resDsctfsIiy invited.
GREENE-At Madison. N j. June ls Mary Augusrs
sde, aaushsr O the late Dr. Henry Ps.n,.s and
will be held a, the convenience Of ths fAmiiy
HUMBERT-At the residence OF his son. J J. Sc G Hsn,-
asas sIt AS'o son Of the late Wa@ BoSsr and .t
Hunlbert aged "A years. Funeral private Intsrmsnt
at Greenwood Cemetery
NELsoN-on June ie 1905. after a brief nnss. Rev;
Thomas A Nelson D. q IN his stss ysaT 81 sts
ave Brooklyn. Tuesday June 10 az $50 p. m
Kindly omit flowers.
RCDD-On Sunday morning. June II. Zebulon Rutd. IN
sSd year OF his Funeral from hts late resi-
dence No. 11s Academy St, Poughksepse. y. T..
Wednesday afternoon. June 20. at 2.Sc O'Clock Rsla-
and friends are invited
sAFFORp-At her summer home. IN bennington Centre
Vt, Saturday evening. June 15 H-nrtsrsa Frances
Of John Stafford Funeral services a. Bennington
Wednesday. June 90 az $50 O'clock Internent
private.
THOMPSON In New York. Monday. Juns IS 1900,
William Reed Thompson. Of Ptttsburg. FunsrA At
Pttsburg Penn. Thursday. June 81
CEMETERIES
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UNDERTAKINGS.
FRANK II. CAMPBELL Co. 24f-3 ". s3d 50
World known: old stand. Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
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New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
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New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will be
charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
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New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

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