davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
MRS. BOSTWELL.S Card on BODY
Man Found In River Wore Good Clothes
and tiffany sleeve Buttons.

and tiffany sleeve Buttons.
The body OF a man about so years old
was found floating in the Hudson River
near Spuyten Duyvil yesterday. DIR. Curtin
Of the Fordham Hospital, who examined
the body, said that it had been in the
water about three months. The man wore
a mixed gray suit Of good material, black
shoes, tie and a silk ined beaver overcoat.
A pair of gold buttons In the cuffs we're
made by Tiffany.
In a pocket Of the coat was a card case
containing three photographs, two OF which
were Of a woman and the other of a young
man. Also In the card case was a card
with the name Mrs. Henry Lowrey Bost-
we'll, l247 Dean street, Brooklyn printed
on II. On the back Of the card was written:
Lovingly yours, December rs, 1908,
The body was sent to the Fordham
Morgue and up to a late o last night
no one had called to identify it.
Brooklyn Police Headquarters was noti-
fed and a policeman was sent to the Dean
street address.
At the Dean street address on the card
it was said that Bost we'll had not lived there
for two years. The people in the Dean
street house had the impression that he
was a note broker who had had an Office
in Wall Street and who was fairly well of
at one time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
STATEHOO on CONFEREES AGREE.
BiIl Provides n Referendum IN Joint state
hood for Arizona ami New Mexico.

WASHINGTON. June lit is generally
agreed that a report from the conference
committee Of the Senate and House will be
submitted tomorrow oil the Statehood bill.
An agreement has been reached and a final
report would Ina We been signed at the meet
ing Of the conference to-day. but Repre-
sentative Hamilton, chairman Of the House
Committee on Territories and one Of the
conferees, was detained at home by
illness.
The bill as agreed on by the conferees
gives joint Statehood to Oklahoma and
Indian Territory and provides a referendum
on joint Statehood for Arizona and New
Mexico to the voters Of the respective Terri
tories, requiring a majority Of the cleo
tors Of eurtr Territory for confirmation
The agreement provides that the vote on
ratification shall occur at the same election
at which State officers are chosen and the
State Constitution adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
NEW Garfield RUMOR.
st. Regis Folks Heard That He'll Run q
Place nj o East HSth Street.

A report spread in the neighborhood OF
the st. Regis Hotel on Thursday evening
that Richard A. Garfield was going to open
a gambling house at 8 East Fifty-ffth street.
opposite the hotel. The rumor got going
when a man bringing some coal and wood
to the house told the head porter Of the
st. Regis that Garfield was going to move
in.
Yesterday there was a lot Of indignation
among the tenants of the st. Regis. Can
field himself said last night at the Hotel
Gotham that he had bought the hous while
500, 900, and that he was not going to use It.
for gambling, but for a residence. He is
going to bring his collections up this after
noon.
Somebody in the st. Regis t~elephoned
about the feared gambling invasion last
night to District Attorney Jerome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
p,trERs0V wISSW fssSS''sS
Present tsHaepesWsaN NsmtWstsf to- Ogts
ppHeg ~ me lgemsefata

N%tsHvttts, Tenn iune The Non
Ialc1lm Rice Patterson ~ Memphis TIM.
sfrsainsN from The Tenth dis,ect wUn the
tight for the npmina,lon tor O%uvernos In
the irtnoctatlc state convention to-day
The fptott ~ the o,'nml'tec on cfr,ien.
tiala which had been In session three days.
vas made NJ tha morning aesslon
A test vote showed tbs strength ~ tho
leadina candidates for Opvrrnrr, thu Pat
tpraon men aciring u decided victory
After that the Patterson supp,rlers had
things thelr way
Al to-niaht'a session Patterson was npmi-
mated by reclamation, no other names lee
Ing presented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
LONGUORTHS SAIL TO-DAY.

Presidents Daughter az q Theatre Party
at Hhe New York Last Night.
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs .
Cornelius Vanderbilt at a box party at the
New York Theatre last night. Other mem
bers OF the party were Mrs. Douglas Robin
son, MIS-. r. T. Wilson and Mr.. and Mre
r. T. Wilson, Jr.
The party occupied W boxes on the
right hund side Of the middle tier. When
asked about his trip abroad, Representative
Longworth said that he and Mrs. Long
worth looked forward to the trip with a
great deal Of pleasure and considered it a
belated honeymoon. They will sail on the
American Line steamship st. Louis this
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
Fatal AUTO ACCIDENT.
Frank AIlsopp Killed Instantly and His
wires Legs Broken.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., June Frank
Allsopp was killed instantly in a collision
OF his touring car with a telegraph pole near
here this afternoon. His skull was broken.
He turned out to avoid a wagon. His wife,
who was with him on the front seat, had both
legs broken, but will o His three
nieoes, Alice and Ellie Allsopp and Florence
Baker, on the rear seat escaped unhurt.
The party were returning to Newark from
Asbury Park. Allsopp was a wholesale
jeweller and had been to Asbury Park for
the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
BRYAN H0NORED IN BUDAPEST.
Praise OF America keynote at q banquet
In His Honor.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.
BUDAPEST, June William j. Bryan
was a guest at a public banquet tonight.
Count Apponyi, in proposing at toast to
him, compared the United States with a
giant accumulation, producing the strongest
conceivable ctffrent of ideas Of liberty and
equality. He said;
"All Of us feel more secure in the poses
sion of freedom because there exists such
q country as America
r :~Rryan, in the course OF his reply.
said that a nations rank is determined by
its love Of freedom. The first place belongs
to Hungary, which has waged so many
struggles for freedom.
Francis Kossuth. re%ferringto the United
States as once a colony but now a great
force, said he hoped Hungary's future
would be as happy and as iourishing as is
Americas now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
INDIANA TO INDORSE BRYAN.
Democratic state Leade VIII Present
Resolution TO Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 1.-The Indiana DEM
ocrats will meet in State convention on
Thursday next. and a resolution will be
offered indorsing William Jennings Bryan
for President in 1908. The party leaders say
that it is a foregone conclusion that such a
resolution would be demanded, and while
questioning the propriety Of the party
taking such a step now, they have deter
mined to crafty the popular demand.
Nearly every county that has elected
delegates has Endorsed Bryan and the
Eleventh district convention adopted a
resolution urging his nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
pARKHURST.S FAITH INHIMsELF
Sailing for Europe, He Leaves Word That
He Gould Suppress Gambling.

Before sailing yesterday aboard the White
Star liner Cedric, the rev.. DR.. Charles H.
Parkhurst said something moro about his
letter to Police Commissions Bingham. In
response to the question, DO you think that
II you were Police Commissioner you could
suppress gambling and other la wbreaking?'
he declared that II it was put up to him.
he thought he could, and that, anyhow, he
believed he could do much more than was
being done now. DR.. Parkhurst intimated
that in his absence the Parkhurst society
might do something startling" but he did
not say what it would be. He will return
in three months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
senator Depew Not TO Return 10 Washing
ton This Session.

WASHINGTON, June THAT Senate De-
pew will not return to Washington for the
rest OF this session of Congress is plainly
indicated in a letter received from him
by Senator Plat in response to an Urgent
appeal from Mr.. Plat hat his colleague
resume his legislative duties. Mr.. Depew
in his answer asks that he be paired on the
case Of Senator Reed Smoot of Utah and on
several other pending matters, and other
wise shows that he does not intend to come
to Warrington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
ILLINOIS NINE STRIKE ENDS.
Miners and Operators Sign an Agreement
Running TIL April. 1905.

VuHIINK n" NpTH' ToV"'
S~PRINGFIELD, H., June THE coal min
ing strike in Illinois, involving eO,OOO mine
workers, is ended. The joint convention
of operators and miners to-day by unan-
imous vote accepted the report Of the
joint scale committee and appointed a
committee Of three from each side, which
signed the joint scale for q term ending
March 81, 1908.
1t is estimated that the strike has cost
the miners about 50, 200, 900 in wages, while
the operators say they have made money
by remaining idle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
CAPTURE COREAN CASTLE.
Japanese Blow Open the Gate and Make
i2O Rebels Prisoners.

Special Gable Despatch to THE sun.
TOXIC, June IA despatch from Seoul
says that the Japanese exploded a mine
against the gate OF the castle Of Songjyu,
Corea, at da W yesterday and took the
castle, with 12o prisoners. Sixty of the
rebels and two Japanese soldiers were killed.
The ringleader. OF the rebels and 100 Of his
followers escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02

New YORK. June 1.-The Western Union Tele.
graph Company. has generously decided 10 donate
new Monafch visible typewrtiefs TO all their era
RloSses ei Ssn rEanslEco yholo ,ssir t~yPswrter
uosue g in n~ambtE-AaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
TeIerrapher's Finger burned by lightning.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. June 1.-George
Hackett was struck by lightning at his key
in the telegraph Office Of the Pennsylvania
while he was sending urgent messages
during an electrical storm. His index
finger was burned by the bolt and had
To be amputateds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02

Is the Twentieth Century Limited. the ls-hour
train between New York and Chicago By the New
York Central Lines. Leave New York $50 p. NJ:
arrive Chicago al $50 next morning. nights hde.
-Aup,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
THE TRAIN OF THE CENTURY

After all, Usher's the Scotch
that made the hlghball famouG.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
Continued on Second Page.

Singer Champagne-EauInox-Extra Dry,
~A~ies' a. n. q G. Co. P. at. Waner.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02

"Satan Doesn't Build Barns" is an editorial In
10 days Daily Newt.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02

Latest Marine Intelligence.
Arrived: IS Prns osksr. Genoa, May i: So BA.
taviA. Hamburg. May 10.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15
committee CONDEMNS
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS

New York, Feb. 15.-The invest
igating committee of the Legislature
in its supplementary report Oh the
New York Life Insurance company
finds STA, 703 was contributed to CAM
paing purposes from the company's
funds.
The report says, "Those sums were
contributed at the election of secretary
Metcalt and certain trustees These
contributions are not legally just aud
such means as are available should
be taken for their recovery"
The report also recommends tie en-
ployment of a special counsel to recov-
er the money.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15
Teacher Fined

Vancouver, Wash, Feb. 15.-Miss
Bessie SpipzugIa, a school jeacher at
Amboy, this county, was fined $5 and
costs by the justice of the peace foz
whipping {. boy attending her school.
The cause OF all the trouble is the l3
year old son of J. D. MCGEE. Miss
Spinozgle has returned to her school.
1t is not known what action If any
will be taken by the school board.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15

James B. Parker, who has oeen re-
Gently employed IN the grocery depart
ment of the Wenatchee depart ment
store, left Wednesday night fer Tekoa,
Wasp., to accept position as manag-
or of the H. y. Miner department. store
at that place. Mr.. Parker thas been
in town but short time, yet he has
made host of friends who will regret
his departure, but who wish him the
best of success in his new location.
Columbia Valley Bank issues drafts
on all parts of the world.
J. E. HAYDEN, president of the Hay
den Lumber company, of Wenatchee,
arrived yesterday from Spokane.
Every bpody is talking about Edmund
Vance Cook, the funny man who
comes as the third number of the
lecture course.
j. P. Tweeder of Trinidad spent
Wednesday in the city on business.
Thomas is the man who max es the
watch 60.
Mrs. E. Powers of Sheridan Wyo,
and Miss Carpenter of Chelan left this
morning for Badger mountain where
they will visit at the home of their
brother. in. law, F. A. Daniels.
Third number of lecture course, E.
Vance Cook, the humorist. Feb. 81.
Don't miss hearing him. He is great
laugh maker.
]. D. Moody of Everett was We
natchee visitor yesterday. Mr.. Moody
had charge of the Snohomish county
exhibit at the Portland fair last sum.
mer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15
ALL PAY HOMAGE
TO ST. VALENTINE
Continued from Page /

CONTINUED from rage L
err last evening and had good time
socially. Games were played and the
evening passed very enjoyably Those
present were: Misses Fife Reeder,
Genie Chamberlain, Grace Spencer,
Mable Frisbie, Maggie Barclay, Stella
Reeder and Beulah Barclay; Messrs.
Howard Clary, Otto Oblica, Walter
Oblica, Victor Reeder, William Reed.
er, Charley Reeder, Theodore Grey
end Harvey Clary. Supper was
served at twelve.
A pleasant social time was enjoyed
by those who attended the partyIgiven
by Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Manchester last
evening. Those present were Messrs.
and Mesdames. Pogue, Holm, Nichols,
Littlefield, Trimble, Frank Palmer
and Baggott. Mrs. JACOBSON and Mr..
Bache of Spokane. Progressive 500
was the game of the evening. Mrs.
Nichols won the ladies' prize and Mr..
Bache the gentlemen prize. Refresh
ments were served at IL O'Clock.
The home of A. e. Wyman was the
scene of a very pleasant Valentine
party last evening. The house was
very tastefully decorated with hearts.
The hostess, Miss Mildred Wyman, en-
tertai2ed her guests with games ana
guessing contests. Later IN the even
ing luncheon was served. Those Ere
sent were: Misses Mabel Garden, Elsie
Myer. Edna Winchell, MARI, Mildred
Wyman, Dorothy Wyman AID Messrs.
John Miller, Elmer Knowles, Jake
Winchell, Harvey Snider, Marvin
MARI, A. E. Wyman, MI. and Mrs.
Cowles and Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons.
MI. and Mrs. DIR. Kaupp enter tain
ed friends. at their residence Wednes-
day evening at progressive 500. Those
present were: Messrs. and Mesdames
Fowler, McCready. Guy Browne, Tup-
per, Ross, Case, DR.. Cameron, Olive,
Wildberger, DR.. Culp, and FL. r.
Parshall and Misses Parker and Law
renee Mrs. Upper and MISS Law
renee tied for the ladies prize and Mrs.
Topper won it on the cut. Mr.. Par.
shall won The gentleman s prize. Re-
freshments were served during the
evening.
The MASQUERADE bali which was
held last night at the Wenatchee
Theatre was decided success. The
attendance was large, there being
about 60 couples who were masked
and the galleries were filled with
spectators. The music was excellent
and the costumes were all good.
Prizes we.e awarded to those who
best sustained the characters repre-
sented. The ladies prize, gold clock,
was awarded to Mrs. Walter M. Olive,
who represented Miss Columbia and
was clad in beautiful costume of
stars and stripes. The Gold Dust
Twins. Ellsworth Holienbeck and
Karl Weeks. won the gentleman's
prize, leather wallet. Many other !
costumes were equally good and it
was difficult TO say which were the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

List of unclaimed letters remaining
in the postoffice at Wenatchee, WASH,
for the week ending Feb. IS. 1906:
U. s. Campbell, Ed Green, Fl. R.
Hoppeck, Alas Kainer, Arthur Lee,
Mrs. Julius E. Lock wood, Dan Nc.
Carly, r. ]. Taylor.
Parties calling for the foregoing let.
tiers will please say advertised.
E. D. Scheble, P. NJ.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15
Positive Notice.

Anyone knowing themselves
indebted to E. F. Sprague
please call at their old store and settle
the same on or before March 1st
either by cash or note az all &C.
counts remaining unsettled will be
placed in the hands of an attorney
fore collection.
E. F. Sprague, President of E. F.
Sprague Furniture Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15
To the Public.

On Jan. l, '06 the ssWenatchee Fur
niture Co. bought the stock and good
will of the E. F. Sprague Co, and
will continue the business at the old
stand. All bills due the E. F..
Sprague Co. should bepaid to E. F.
Sprague personally.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15
3Loc a an Personals


The debating club of the high school
which is to compete with Naterville
tomorrow evening, held q practice de-
bate yesterday afternoon and if Water
Vile expects the victory her boys will
have to "be there"
". Dwight McCaughey, teacher of
music. Farmers phone 316.
Have your watch repaired at Thorn
as, the man who makes watches go.
Money to loan on farms or chattels.
John A. Gellatly.
J. B. Bach, representing Stewart
and Holmes, wholesale druggists of
Seattle, was in the city ON business
yesterday.
For sale-A six room house, two
lots. good location close IN. A snap at
$3.50. address P. o. box 364. c-tf
For longtime farm loans apply to j.
s. Mooney
William Rice left last evening for a
few days trip on the coast. Mr.. Rice
will visit Port Orchard and Birming-
ham and look over the real estate in
these two cities.
Wanted-A lady roomer, use of
bath and piano. Apply at World
office.
The posters announcing the thirc
number of the lecture course, Feb. 81,
are the finest specimens of the printers
art ever hung in the store windows.
Have you seen them?
Fred Reeves returned from Leaven.
worth yesterday where he has BEEN on
legal business.
1915 buys ton of clsan full
weight Roslyn coal. Catchall store,
SO Wenatchee Ave North. Farmers
Phone 424.
Send your money by bank draft.
See Colubmia Valley Bank ad fer
rates.
Louis Crollard returned from short
trip to Leavenworth yesterday.
Go to Palace Restaurant for the
best meal in town. everyth ing clean.
The great laugh maker. E. Vance
Cook, February 81. Third number of
the lecture course. Seats now on sale
at Pogue's.
Today is the eighth anniversary of
the blowing up of the Maine in the
harbor of Havana.
Tickets are now on sale at Pogue's
drug store for the concert and dance
to be given by the Wentchee military
band Friday of this week. There is
sure to be a rapid sale of these tickets
and those desiring coed seat will
have to get their tickets early.
Columbia Valley Bank issues drafts
all parts of the world
The executive committee of the
Commercial club will inset at the
club rooms at seven O'Clock Friday
evening.
Send your money by bank draft.
See Columbia Valley Bank ad for
rates.
Shoes mended, first class work.
Simpson quick repair shop. 81 We
natchee ave. north.
A. M. Green of Chelan Falls is in
the city today on business.
DR.. Almeda J. Mccall, Osteopathic
physician. Offices over WEBSTER store
Reserved seats for E. Vance Cook
at Pogue's drug store. There are 30
good reserves ahead of the twelfth row
left, but you'll have to hurry.
@. V. billiard and wife of Twisp
were in the city yesterday on bust
ness
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15
Real Estate Transfers

". E. Stevens to W. r. Wilson. 10
acres in township 20, $1,000.
S. S. Bailey. of Seattle, to Samuel
Ivey and Andrew Robertson, of Seat
tie, 90 acres in township %, $1,000.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-16
Continuous Business.

The fact that the first might and
day bank in the world opened in New
York few days ago, and was an as
sured success from the start, is prob
ably of more significance than the av-
cording to some preternaturally far
sighted observers, the bank that never
closes is the first step toward the time
when the machinery of metropolitan
commercial life, instead of stopping ar
sunset, will roll on ceaselessly day and
night, when three relays of clerks and
artisans and laborers and employers
will succeed each other, and the me-
tropolis will become, in every sense of
the world, an all-day and all-night
city. Such a state of affairs, say the
observers, is being forced forward by
the fact that New York's population
grows more and more congested and,
more than any other thing, room is
demanded. If we have our population
working in three relays, three men CAN
work in the space now occupied by
one, and the growing congestion will
be relieved. If such day ever arrives,
says local correspondent, the city
will really have three separate popu-
lations, one of which will be wholly
nocturnal. The three will have their
separate newspapers, different amusc-
ments, different interests, different
outlooks upon life. While one shift
is breakfasting another will be dining;
while one is sleeping, another will be
at the height of its daily activity But
the Imagination fails at the state of
mind of the housewife whose husband
and sons would be scattered through
the three relays and whose whole life
would be tumble of conflicting break
fasts and dinners and sleeping hours.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-16

themselves
using witstha dishonelyand rely
FORGET to their ends.
wndler the vulgar hghwayman
do refer capiaistic
the
of the control regardless of the legitimate rights OF the
public of the rights of stockholders.
is would Also
employers and their arbitrary demands
or suffer the stoppage of industry. -
The inclusive, rightly
method would break
tent the rights of private ownership in capital.
in
justly
legitimately simply spells socialism, and
themselves.
individual
sphere of public rights that of
of
industrial
oa11ki
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-16
The worlds Athletes.

Olympic games" in which the win
ners are youths from America, Aus
tralia and Canada look like a very
new thing. but there is really nothing
new about the success of the outlying
districts in these classic contests. 1t
was quite a common thing in the an
cient day for athletes from the outly-
ing Hellenic states and the colonies
to take the prizes, and the conditions
that made victories for greater Greece
in those days are precisely the same
as those which win the laurels for
Sheridan, Sherring and Asty to-day.
That is to say, it is the pioneer who
has in him the spirit of the champion
and the tradition of overcoming. 1t
is the new country" that gives the
hope, the eagerness, the elasticity that
makes great athletes