davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10
LORD GERARD TO WE'D.

Nothing less than dispensa1ion issued by
ne fqpe VIII suffice 10 remove the obstacles in
- ""' u uF marriage Z" young Lord Gerard
> Mis- May Gosselir. whose father ,vas eor 60
many years British Minister at Lisbon. and who
cee last year. for the young people are first cous.
las, the widowed Lady GosseIin being q sister oF
iAe late Lord Gerard Although Lord Gerard's
peelaEe IS cf quite modern creation. having been
roHiefFed upon his grandfather ne holds a ba
roneley which IS the third oldest IN existence. dat
ing from lGn- The DarOnetcy has this 20 dl..,n-
Gn-sh tt fcou others Of the same era: IL cost no
money y is-ay - remembered that King James
-oaaoea 'he order ~ Baronet for the purpose ~
i"rA-sal'-G ais cNrlequer, eKacting n sum eeu!y-
t-a'- . fl50o troGs each ba-DHet crease.. liz
j s'2fs- - tic pateat Thomas Gerard however
20: aie ba.oncEcy sor ais devoted services 10
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10
NO WEDDING IN HOSPITAL.
Marriage of Miss Grace Frisbee and Lewis
R. Conklin Will Await His Recovery.

Much annoyance was caused yesterday to those
concerned by the report that Lewis r. ConkIin, Il
lawyer, Of this city, was to be married what
described his death bed" at the POSTGRADUATE
Hospital. His wedding to Miss Grace Frsbee, of
New Haven, was to have taken place yesterday in
that city, but Mr.. COnklin was injured painfully
about two weeks ago when his automobile was
struck by train while he going Newburg
inspect house which he intended to occupy after
his marriage. AT first il thought that he
seriously hurt but later IL found that his in
juries were simply severe cOntusions.
Miss Frsbee IS in this city, awaiting the rec
covery Of Mr., Conkn. The story that We were
10 be married in the hospital to-day is entirely
false. she said last night I'VE will not be married
until Mr. Conklin leaves the hospital, which will
probably be in a few days. and the ceremony will
take place in Christ Church, New Haven as
planned originally.
while he in Yale. The engagement was not
made known until after ne had left college. Three
years ago the announcement was made that the
wedding would take place this month.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10
KAIsER's EQUINE PERoU1s1rEs.

Emperor William is probably the most magnia-
gently horsed monarch IN Christendom. This is due
70 the fact that as King OF Prussia he has right
70 select free OF cost each year his royal per-
Quisite thirty OF the finest horses-thRt is say.
the pick Of the hocl-from the state stud at
Irakehnen. The latter is q national institution OF
world wide fame. upon which the government ever
since the days OF Frederick the Great has lavished
enormous sums. Every year OF the finest
horses on the English, the French and the Ameri-
can turf are purchased, well nigh regardless OF
cost and are carried OF 10 this huge breeding
farm OF the German cavalry The stations selected
have always been those In whom speed and weight
carrying capacity are united in the highest possible
degree the result being that. after nearly two hum
died years the Trakehner has become OF the
finest breeds IN the world Every year in the month
Of Nay the four-year-olds are distributed among
the auxiliary or secondary stud farms OF Prussia,
not however. before the Emperors Master Of the
Horse has had his pick Of the finest thirty.
Il this constant addition TO his stables. without
cost 10 himself. that renders it necessary for the
Kaiser 70 sell each spring the surplus stock OF his
own stables in order to make room for the new
,ornere Il is as well to explain this. since these
cleqrace sales Of the royal stables at Berlin nave
v,,5 . ecod deal Of criticism, some people olaIn-
ng 81 F7Tnperor for thus Kidding himself OF lal'n-
.r3 o,,ire servants entitled to restful Ola age
,r+iia o+re-s have assumed that these sales lhul-
cs-a5 -re+ The Kaiser was too hard on ms horses
and quickly wore them out Neither oi 'lie7o az M
sir,,a+io,,s Is therefore just The Kaiser mas not
- +,,on a certain number Of horses IN
his stables. is obliged 10 make room Tor the ne"
..,or - +,frrz- that arrive from Trakehnen each
Nv and naturally gets rid Of the inferior material
re,sir.,p only the very best In fact. there Is q
,.s-.e1 ,,rocess Of selection and elimination go
Eng on
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10
OBITUARY.
HIRAM WARREN MEAD.

Hiram Warren Mead. for more than forty years
a resident of Brooklyn. died at his home No. 1.419
51st street. on Tuesday. aged eighty-twO years.
Mr.. Mead. who spent his boyhOod in Pittsheld'
Mass, went to Boston when twenty years old.
Four years later he went 70 Calcutta, India, the
trade between the East Indies and the United
States then being centred In Boston. Returning
TO this country in 1919. Mr.. Mead came to New
York and entered the counting room of John Gil
son & Co.. dealers in linens in Pine street Upon
the failure of this house, in 1857, he formed CO.
partnership under the firm name of Burgess &
Mead dealers in Scotch and Irish linens In 1860
he went into Wall Street and soon after joined the
Stock Exchange. He sold his seat tWen'y-ole
wears later and went abroad for his healtp he
had travelled extensively since. In politics. al
though originally a Democrat. Mr.. Mead was inde-
pendent for many years. working for setn Low
as first Mayor of Greater New YORK Mt. Niesu
,,os connected with the Lafayette Avenue Presby-
terian Church. . ,l..o. ,v5 two grand
children The funeral took place at MS nome e. .ass
evening Burial will be in the family plot a' riS's
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10
UNCLE OF HELEN NJ. GOULD DEAD

John Bailey Miller, uncle of Miss Helen Miller
Gould and brother-in-law of the late Jay Gould,
died on Wednesday at the home of his brother,
Daniel S. Miller No. $50 West 18th street. The fu-
neral will be held the home this morning at 10
o'clock, burial being private.
Mr Miller leaves a wife, who at the time of his
death was suing him for divorce. Mrs. Miller owns
the estate of Joseph jefferson, the actor, at Hobo
kus N J., and mortgage Of $4,000 on the property
was about TO be foreclosed. Mr. Miller paying
his wife $50 a week pending the outcome Of the di-
500 900 against certain of her husbands relatives
for the alienation OF his affections
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10
JABED HoWEs MUNsoN.

Jared Howes Munson former Wall Street
broker. and for nearly fifty years resident OF
Brooklyn. died on Monday at his home NO Z0S
sackett street, from heart disease Mr.. Munson
was born in Otsego County, n. Y. in 1856 lie
engaged in the banking and brokerage business
80 o ono ~ the charter members of the Con-
solidated Exchange He was a veteran OF the
civil War. OF late years he had been conducting
a General stock brokerage business. He leaves
wife one son and two daughters
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10
SENATOR WHITE 81 YEARS OLD.
40 relegraph % a. Tribune. J

[By Telegraph 20 Inc 4flbuhe.I
r,alttrnore aug. s.-SenatOr William Pnkney
,s1,,o celebrated his e!ghty-second birthday ami
.,ersarv by remaining at his country home az Rux-
ton. where there was q family gathering TO cele-
brate the occasion. There were bushels Of tele-
grams OF congratulations, while az the nSlghooTs
eaiici This Is the first day or the ex-Governor
has taken since Congress adjourned lie SAYS de-
tttotS cid men need vacations but that he IS 100
bus with accumulated work 20 think of one
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10
PAPAL PROTEST IGNORED.
Spanish Cabinet Stands Firm on
Civil Marriages Question.

Madrid Aug. 9-The Cabinet to-day discussed the
protest Of the Papal NunciO against the govern
nents action In denying the right of the clergy to
refuse burial in consecrated ground to those mar
ried civiIy. Il decided by the ministers to
maintain absolutely tho rights Of the civil authority
During tho discussion the Minister Of Justice.
Count Romanones. announced his resignation, as
TO give the government freer hand
The Nuucio later informed the Minister os justice
that he had applied to Rome for authorization 20
negotiate with the Spanish government witn the
view Of arriving at Il compromise.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10
DR. W. ]. Glass.
~, Teleoranh N Tic Tribune. !

GBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Chicago, Aug. 9.-Dr. w. J. Glass. of the Chicago
Board of Health, discoverer Of the scarlet fever
germ and one the best known bacteriologists in
the country died to-day at Benton Harbor Mich,
where he had gone account of poor health.
While medical inspector for the city Health De-
partment DIR. Glass. who did a great deal OF re-
search work IN scarlet fever and cerebrO-spinaI
meningitis. three years ago announced his dis
coverv OF the scarlet fever germ, his theory being
accepted by scientists generally. He was gradu-
ated from Rush Medical College and later studied
in Vienna and Dresden.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10
MRS. CHARLES EMORY SMITH.

PHILADELPHIA Aug Sword was received here
tonight of the death at Block Island H. l. tO-uay
of Mrs Ella Smith, wife of ex-Postmaster General
charles Emory Smith Mrs. Smith had been III
only a short time
block Island, r. L. Aug. 9-Mrs Smith had been
a guest at hotel here for the last SIX weeks Two
- - .,. vas taken ill and on account of the
seriOusness of her condition Mr.. smith came 70
Block Island abos1 week ago, ana mas since re-
ain her
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10
EDWARD THEODORE BELL, JR.

Edward Theodore Bell. jr-, son OF Edward l. t7o
Anna D. Bell Of Paterson N j. oleu SeS'e'u''
from Bright's disease at the Hahnemann Hospi-
tai Mr.. Bell was thirty-one years old and was
graduated from Yale with the class OF SO. He
was member of the LOtos, the Union League
and Yale clubs and Of the North Jersey Country
Club and Hamilton Club of Paterson.
Mr. Bell was a lieutenant on the staff of Colonel
Hine of the 5th Regiment, N. G. n. j., and served
in the Spanish american War.
The funeral will be held tomorrow at o'clock
at the home of his father. at Paterson. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10
MEDAL FOR PRESIDENT FALLIgRgs.

Paris. Aug. 0-President Fallieres. at the Elysee
Palace. this afternoon received a deputaton of the
committee OF the St. Louis Exposition. consisting
Of President David Il. Francis Hugh Henry
breckenridge, Charles Il. Jones, Lewis u. Dozer
M FELTON, and Festus J. Wade. Secretary
Vignaud introduced the deputation, which came to
give the President a gold medal commemorative of
the exposition.
presenting the President with the medal.
Owing to an unforeseen delay IN the arrival of
the medal here, II will be handed TO the French
President privately at a subsequent date.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10
mRs. AUGUST GRUPE.

Mrs August Grupe. wife of a wealthy sugar
nlanter died on Wednesday from Brghts DIS
ease at the Belvidere Hotel Fourth avenue aho
18th street She had been guest OF the hotel lor
ten weeks She was i'll when she arrived having
been a sufferer from the ailment IOr HVe 49,. !"-s
- NIrs Crime came here from Germany
-. thon thirty wears ago. and later went 70
Cnba At the time of the visit TO Cuba Of Mrs
Nicholas Longworth she was entertained oy MIS-
Cr,,Da in Havana.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10
NEW COMIC OPERA IN LONDON.

London Aug 9.-One of the best comic operas
produced in London since the day of Gilbert
Sullivan. was given at the New Theatre tonight.
The name Of the opera IS "Amass." The libretto
is by Frederick Fenn and the music by T. NJ.
Faraday Despite the fac: that the music is some
what reminiscent and amateurish. though tunerul.
the work achieved considerable success. owing to
the witty lines, considerable plot charming lyrics
and attractive setting. The scene is land In Egypt
The principal characters in the hands OF Ruth
Vincent. Rutland harrington Norman SalmOnd
and WhitWoTth Milton.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10
JUSTICE BREWER ON SUPREME COURT
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

TBy Telegraph TO The IribuneI
Hot Springs. Va, Aug. S.-The annual ADDRESS
before the virginia State Bar Association was de-
livered to-day by Justice Brewer HIS theme was
..1v.a Trni.ed states Supreme Court" He was fire.
onenty INTERRUPTED by applause. After his address
5ohn Goode moved the thanks Of the association TO
80 .raairAr Toasts were responded 20 Dy Justice
RrevSer PT Professor S. c. Mitchell. w r Abbott
Ilr Cieorge Ben Johnston and Judge y. r. Aoore.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10
SAYS HE DIDN'T cRITIcIsE ART LEAGUE.

William J. st9inigan. who is reported TO have
written a letter his parents az Meriden Conn.,
saving that ne had been compelled to leave the
Ar. Students League because of the rough conduct
Of the students there, said yesterday t!at ne nht
written no such letter and had not criticised the
school
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10
CLAIMING POLLOCK MARRIED.

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 9.-Channing Pollock Of New
York. the playwright, and Anna Marble, of New
York a newspaper writer, were married here to-
dav Mr Pollock is general press agent for the
ShUberts and Miss Marble occupied the same posi-
zion for Oscar Hammerstein Mr.. and Mrs. Pol
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10

Mr. Rickerson Is member of the firm Of Charles
Rickerson & Sons. at No. 2l2 West street. He be-
longs to the Riding and Driving and AIontauk clubs
lives at No. 81 Eighth avenue. Brooklyn, and Is
president and director Of the Ca;skH and Tanners
Vile Railway director OF the Catskin Mountain
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10

11-ba Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first move
rnent of the kind in the country Every other one,
~ 80, = Io,-nera has been started in imitation o,
.hts rioDeer The Tribune cordially welcomes al
coIaborers in the field. but. without wishing 20
depreciate in the least the work of Others 1anSs
1IIfv 10 remind readers that the TRIBUNE Ftes
Az TISnd ia so far known. the onAS one th
Glitch absolutely every dollar contrtou5ed oy tns
,,hSc s1oes directly 20 the work OF sendins q poor
pSd 20 the country keeping u there Tor two weeks
ctu uAvS,-irp IN hack again. No collectors are ever
alu aSd ali COLLECTIONS made for the fund are
YiireIv voluntary. All expenses FOR tne orssnlzar
o,artc and general machinery of the charity
sra Driyatev defrayed by The Tribune itself ald py
the Trustees OF the fund There are no percentages
81 .oyIectors 10 come out os the contributions o..
the public and no payments 70 agents manssets =
secretary or others Every 0ollar goes StEaiSHe W
the benefit OF chtl1-J
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10
CLINTON wRAY STARTS FOR PITTsBuRe.

Toronto Ont. Aug. 9.-Clinton Wray. wanted in
Pittsburg for the larceny of S125,oOO from the
Union Trust Company, waived exITcdiIion proceed
nes and left here by the o'clock boat to-day fOr
Buffalo, en- route 70 PittsburS
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-C. l. sBudge Glasgow. Scotland
NEW GRAND-J. c. Fremont. L. S. N In
PERIAI-C. NJ. Thayer Worcester. Mass ST
REGIS-M. Mitsutaski Toxic. Japan.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10
pIvoRcE eRANTEo Ms. SHELDON.

Justice Giegerich, in the Supreme Court yester-
day. signed the final decree in the suit for absolute
divorce brought by Emily }. Sheldon against James
sheldon The case was tried before Referee Alex
ander v Campbell, and on his report an inteT'ocu-
tory decree was entered Mrs Sheldon alleged tnat
her husband was living In London with another
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10
FRANCIS JOSEPH A eRANDsrRE, AGAIN.

Ischl Austria Aug 9.-The Archduchess Maria
Valcria youngest daughter of Emperor Francis
Joseph and wife of Archduke Franz Saltwater OF
Austria Tuscany gave birth 10 daughter to-day
Both mother and child are doing well
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10
c. |. RlckERsoN SAID TO. BE DYING

Catskill, n. Y. Aug s.-ChaTles L RiekeTson' OF
Brooklyn. is said " dying az the home OF his
niece Mrs Frederick PalmateF. in this village
Mr. Rickerson who is sixty-two years Old was
formerly president Of the Catskl and New York
Steamboat Company and was born in Greene
CouDtv He arrived here last Saturday and on
sunday suffered stroke of paralysis.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE g.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10
Offices

MAIN OFFICE-154 Nassau street
OFFICE-stO. Is William
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. any American
District Telegraph Office
HARLEM OFEICEs-No. ISL Eas. 18th and No.
125th
WASHINGTON BCREAU-NO 1872 + street.
NEWARK BRANCH OEFICE-EredeEick y. Sor-n.er No.
Broad street.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10
yAses HoNoRs FRAU KRUPP.

Essen Aug 9.-Empcror William has conferred
the order of William upon Frau Krupp the widow
OF the gunmRkeE.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

ie rraalv accessible by Harlem trains Grand
traA station Wehst-r and Jerome Avenue trc-zs an
~ SarLlags- Lots slE5 UD Tel-phoae 1855 Granlercy
so1 BOOK oL views or representative.
Ofice. 90 East ga at Net York CITY
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10
Special Notices.

desire % have the address OF Marshall Bates wso
resided In New York City November lsth. Hs61 q.
dead the address Os some one q, Ms heirs -
W. MCCLELLAN. Eminence No.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10
Tribune Subscrfptiou Rafes

THE TRIBUNE will be sent BY mail 20 a-v sss-ss. o.
tsi> country abroad =.
desired. Subscriptions be
dealer before leaving or AZ more cor.ve1Iens ba5 %
IN at THE TRIBUNE Orsce. - '-'''
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. 5c-nssI ySrr,FsFlry y2rvvrzvV s.s,,
TFlI-VITcrE(r.y -s.,s
WEEKLY FARMER 8 cents ''N'-'' A-AAN'' 1esns.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10

Highest Temperatures yesterday. IS desrees: lowest so
degTees average IS degrees. for corresponding
date year "a degrees; average for corresponding se
last twenty-five years. "a degrees. -
..st .hlsrsng 10 south southwest. winds.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10

pan,.tances. preferably by check. express order
~ oostof,ce money order. should be drawn 70 tne
~ 80 80 and addressed TO the Tribune Fresh ALT
FUND, New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecGst.-WashiEgton aug -
-rt ,rou,h ~ low pressure extended Wednesday
evening from the Missouri Valley TO the middle Atlantic
coast now reaches from western lake region To the
North Carolina coast The rain area attending this de-
.so- extens from the upper Mississippi Valley the
mGdie Atlantic Rainfalls have been espeeiaiy
Of Lake Michigan, where = 10
ipcbcs Te-e reported Green Bay Wis and LOG inches
AZ Escanaba Mich. The heaviest rainfall reported else
- al al washington. Temperatures
We o1s-ate east OF Mississippi River West OS the
ssS ,hS,s was a general temperature
xiaim os 04 being reported az Miles city,
Mort. -. .he,,a.. nth ,rs,at F--tS,,-
ror r. rhe Ohio River and from the upper lake region
r,sbi extending southwark the Atlantic
S,StSS 70 VeiniE Temperatures VIII rise IN the Ohio
and Mississippi valleys
D:ring F4idav the winds along the New ENGLAND coast
Iii be gres fro3l easterly the middle Atlantic
i,eb, ~ fresh ana shifting 20 southwest the South
s1ino.c coast light southery: the Gulf coast, light
i HE. ON the lakes SoutheTly shifting
20 westerly with thunder squalls: on the lakes.
SesE - brisk will shift north and northwest
Steamers departing Friday for European ports will have
fresh eastery winds and partly cloudy weather the
Grand PanGs
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10
.Bsrretts Vanilla Is Pure YssA.
Died.

Death notices appearing Ia lHE TRIBUNE viii 1s
charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For poi,ts United States Carafa aat NexE-,
.outsds ot the EorOugns Ot Manhattan Frrrx9
Also % Cuba. Porto Rico, Hawaii ana the PnsIJDc.
without extra expense for foreign postage
ma v ma
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10
UNDERTAKINGS

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL co. agf-s w 2sa a,
Norid known; old stand. Tel Cn~fssa.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10
Foreign Rates

Mail subscribers N New York City % the DAILY ant
TRT-WEEkLsY win be charged a COPY extra
postage tn addition % the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10

points EuFope and an ere Universal
fou.Fr1
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10
Forecast Special Localities-For the District
Columbia Delaware and Maryland. showers to-day: Sat


Columbia. Delaware ana Maryland showers to-day sat
urday fair: fresh s3uth shifting southwest winds
For New England showers in westernA pOE-
tIou to-day. Saturday. showers. fresh winds
For Pennsylvania. Western New York.
probably to-day: saturday fair fresh
brisk southeast southwest and west winds
Tor Eastern New York Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey showers today saturday faF fresh shift
ing o eouth ard southwest winds.
LocnI uniciaI Record.-The following official record
from Weather shows the changes In tenn
rerature jhe twenty-four hours comparison
with the corresponding date % last year:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-03-01
DUN'S TRADE BULLETIN.
Reports of Big Business in All Lines
are the Rule.

Now York, Feb. PAR. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
Holidays and erratic weather were
calculated to interrupt progress in
commercial channels, but business
has become established on too sound
basis to reflect adverse influences OF
such temporary character. Sections
that experienced especially high TEN
perature report the early opening of
spring lines with most satisfactory re
suits. Excessive moisture elsewhere
proved beneficial for manufacturing
purposes. while at other points sea.
sonable merchandise was distributed
freely.
Jobbers Of dry goods, clothing and
notions are shipping large quantities
Of spring goods accumulations Of
heavy weight wearing apparel having
no dCpressine. effect on the new sea
sons business. Prices arc firmly
held as q rule, except in the markets
for farm staples, which are still higher
than normal, despite general reac-
tion. Manufacturing plants report
now orders, that assure activity still
further for the future
Failures this week were 210 in the
United States, against 252 last year.
and Is in Canada, as compared with
20 a year ago.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-03-01
EASY MONEY.
Treasurer Of Hamilton County, Ohio,
Says He Was Given $4,000 by
Various Banks.

Cincinnati, Feb. 2l.-County Treas
urer X. j. Hynicka has received about
100000 in gratuities for deposit of
public funds from various banks. ac-
cording TO his testimony Friday before
the committee appointed by the state
senate to investigate the public
funds of Cincinnai and Hamilton
county. The committee began the in
yestigation during the morning in an
Office building. The three democratic
members Of the committee. Senators
Drake, Espy and Schmitt, We're assist
ed by Attorney Philip Roettingcr. the
two republicans who had been named
to serve with them having resigned
from membership on the committee.
Bcfore the testimony of Treasurer
Hynicka. several bankers had testified
To- he paymo.. of gTaturics TO various
pr' sons connected with the county
trylsurcr's Office such payments being
as an expression of appreciation for
the deposit of public funds.