davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
MORE WARD LETTERS IN.
Examined by Experts in Mann
Perjury Case.

The examination of Colonel w D. Mann on ths
perjury charge was adjourned to next Monday
after more handwriting experts had testified yes
terday before Justice McAvoy about Colonel Mann's
disputed Endorsement on Reginald Wards letter to
NJ T. wooster There was some additional testi-
mony yesterday by Wooster in which he furnished
letters which had passed between Ward and him
self regarding the advertising of Rico Syndicate
mining stock In the columns of Town Topics"
Wooster said he first received 1900 shares of Rico
stock from Ward on April a. 1893 He gave to
Colonel Mann two certificates representing 2ooo
shares of the stock.
When did you and Colonel Mann receive the adj
ditional 5000 shares?" asked Assistant District At
torney Hart.
Ia May. 1893 said Wooster
Did you get it in letter from Count ward?'
II did"
That made up the 5000 shares?"
1T did"
In July. 1904, Wooster said he received a letter
from Ward saying that Colonel Mann had written
that he ought TO have least 5000 more shares
Of the stock 10 his credit. Ward wrote that
ne could not recall making a promise to give
Colonel Mann more shares, but If he had made
such apromise he would keep II.
II was explained at the District Attorneys Of
rome had with Robert Collier Edward NJ shep-
ard and James A. Burden jr about the case Of
Colonel Mann was 10 review some features Of the
case which have not been made public It is I'M
derStood that the District Attorney is making an
lnYestlgaiion 10 determine If evidence can be OBJ
perjury charge against Colonel Mann So far IL
Is said, no evidence to substantiate charge of ex-
tortlon IN the use OF Town Topics 10 compel
obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
KINGS BODY AT TOMB.
Coffin of Danish Sovereign Taken
TO ancient Capital.

r,,anharen. Feb. 16-The body OF King
rA-sstian was removed from the Christianborg
c.,rch here to-day TO the cathedral at Ros-
sgse thirty miles from Copenhagen, where It
IN be buried on Sunday among the tombs
:, ,be Danish kings, who for a thousand years
ssve found their last resting place in the
..,,ert capital All Copenhagen was given
:, IN mourning. Business was at a standstill.
"a er,hIems OF sorrow were displayed every
--ssre The great black CARRIED crowds of citi-
rs swelled by thousand of arrivals from the
..,,n+rv districts. thronged the square in front
!, the Christianborg Church. and the route
.hs,ce 10 the railway station. standing patient
:, Cor hours in order 10 pay a last tribute TO the
s..5 monarch. The windows all along the
cute we're filled with spectators, who paid high
.-,oss Tor seats. Most of the owners Of such
,,.ces announced their intention of devoting TO
sh,-itv. IN memory Of King Christian. the pro-
cae.s from the sale of seats.
shortly before noon the Kings OF Denmark,
Greece and Norway. Queen Alexandra, the En-
.-sss Dowager OF Russia and other royal rels-
.,vss and the representatives of foreign SOW
s,5gns reached the Christianborg Church,
,bere q brief service was held The coffin.
covered with the Danish standard, was car
-ss by naval and military officers 10 the
hssrse Headed by infantry and cavalry, the
moved
snd p half miles OF streets between the church
srd the railroad station. Immediately behind
,bs hearse was led King Christians favorite
riding horse Jussuf. which Will be shot to-
night according 70 the ancient Danish custom.
The male members Of the royal families fol-
lovvea in carriages. the female members watch
Eng the departure Of the body from the neigh
boring building.
The bells Of all the churches were tolled and
minute guns were fred from the arsenal. Many
Affecting scenes were Witnessed in the streets
silence was broken only by the sobs OF the
women and the momentary excitement caused
by minor accidents due 10 the pressure Of the
huge crowds.
On arrival at the station the coffin was again
Hf,ed by naval and military officers and placed
IN the funeral car, in which some OF the mem
hers of the royal family also travelled.
At Roslilde the 4th Regiment OF Dragons
formed the escort % the coffin, which was borne
70 the cathedral and placed on catafalque be-
fore the high altar.
This is the first time in history that the body
Of Danish King has been transferred by rail-
road 20 the burial place. AT The time Of the
death Of Frederick VII the predecessor OF King
Christian. in 1858, the use Of a railroad train
n convey the Kings body 10 Rosklde was not
considered dignifed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
PLANS NI4GAR4 BRIDGE.
Bill for Incorporation of Ne5o Com
PAM introduced.

Albany Feb. ia bill to incorporate the
Niagara Frontier Bridge Company was intro
dneed in the Assembly to-day by Mr. Draper
of Niagara County. The company is to erect
a bridge over the Niagara River from point
in the State mile reservation TO the Canadian
side.
The location is to be left to commission COM
prising William f. Burleson. Edward H Taylor.
George w. Knox. H. Arthur Constantine,
Charles II. Mclaughlin, Burt Van Horn. c. Hill
ton Scribner. Ralph X. Hubbard, L. O. Ivey
and William c Edwards. of New-York; Fran
ces "A. Hilton, James P Murray and A. f. Osler
OF Ontario Canada, and Willard P. Whitlock of
New-Jersey. The erection of the bridge must
be begun in good faith or before December
unnecessary DELAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
TRY TO ROB DENTIST.
Three Highscaymen Who a tack
Herbert Wheeler CAPTURED.

A desperate effort OF three men to hold up
Herbert Wheeler OF No. 325 West 56th-st-,
member of tho dental firm OF J. Morton Howe.
OF No. II West 46th-st. was frustrated early
this morning by the athletic prowess of young
Wheeler. The men ran and all three OF the al
legged highwaymen. were eventually captured
The holdup took place at 6th-ave- and 56th-st
The prisoners We're locked up in the East 51st-
st. station. They said they were Martin Rogers.
thirty-two years old. a salesman. address re-
fused. charged with highway robbery and carry
ing concealed weapons; Michael Murphy. twen-
ty-six years old. address refused. charged with
being a suspicious person. and Bernard Kane.
thirty-two years old. bartender, of No. 400
Sth-ave-. charged with being a suspicious per-
son. On Rogers. it is alleged. found a fully
loaded revolver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
BARON THROWN OUT.
Wanted Sergeant McGloin to Brush
off His SOied Clothes.

who gave his name as Baron Won der
Hoven and who said that he was a member Of the
German nobility, was thrown out of cab last
night as he being driven 10 the Pennsylvania
ferry. A truck. pushing through 2Sth-st-, struck
Of the wheels Of the cab. turning II and its
occupant into pile OF snow.
The baron angry. He turned on the truck
driver and roundly abused him, then hurried to
the Tenderoin station and invited Sergeant Nc
Gloin to brush his soiled clothing.
Sergeant he roared. you should just come
around here and brush me or. I'm soiled-" Ser
geant McGloin grinned. Numerous men about town
have rolled into the Tenderloin TO be brushed off,
The baron left the station beside himself with
anger. Seeing the driver OF the cab outside the
station the baron called him a reprobate, and gave
him his opinion of drivers in general
The baron his apartments. at the Hotel
Cambridge. where he called the Police Department
10 continue the tale Of his troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

fi-0hg the passengers who viii san to-day for
naples or the KONG Albert are:
Genes Y. Beard M an. A.. 70 r.,,.
Ssph o Darlington whitehead
~ ->--''- <>i1toH - vein
nose who viii san to-day for Antwerp on the
hfoouland are:
&fs A Ahrens t.,rs r ~.
E a. n c 3 Alexander. MI ana Mrs Ell Iii whitney.
~ snc Mrs. K s. Falk ~ -~N''
eSseI1gers who have booked passage On the
are:
H ZEE, PEABODY Grant Miss wnitred shaushneszy
NJ hA William J. Thompson
Rocs. - 100 ~e'' % = "'Hue''
saalnburg arei
&C hrs. A J. Dre1e DR. ard Mrs Herbert Norris
A. vI,, DR. ans Mrs. I. NJ Spear.
M .alAer Blaine Beale. Mrs Henry 81. Sage.
GrsSS1asa Mrs. Clyde II Mrs J. Bonsan Taylor.
~: ana AIRS Henry w - Ande len v" ~ van
yates. Mrs William BarthInan.
The cabin list Of the Lucania, which sails to-day
iof Liverpool. includes:
Me- ". Appleton Mrs. o. Lincoln.
80 Legereux
~ sne Ars Lee Ds Forest H. salAmoto.
- ssnreS. E6gerd WasserrnAnn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
QUEENS SALARIES HELD UP.
Civil Service Commission Orders It, Pending
Decision of Suits.

There was great CONSERVATION among the en-
ployes of the borough administration in Queens
yesterday when they gathered at the Borough Hall
to draw their salaries for the last two weeks and
learned that all payrolls of the various depart
ments had been held UP by the Civil Service Com
missloneTs When Borough President BermeI was
Installed he instructed heads of departments to lay
of all men who. they believed were not actually
doing work which they were being paid for.
The orders We're carried out TO the letter, and in
doing so many exempt fremen were put on the
retired list. The latter could not understand that
while they laid off men who were not
veterans were retained in the public service so they
brought suits asking for reinstatement and when
the Civil Service Commissioners heard Of the sits
70 which they were made party they declined 10
Youch for the various payrolls "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
Offices


MAIN OFFICE-Sc- 154 NassaE-st
NALL. STREET OFFlCE-So. IS Wfiarn--f
UPTOWN OFFICE-NQ 1854 Broadway
can District Telegraph ONCE ( ~~
BRONX BCREAU-No. 4id East 1SSth-st
WASHINGTON BCREAJ--No LS22 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederic< n s,~~-~-
I94 BrCad-sJ '"s
AMERICANS ABROAD win TRIRrrNy-
BRCSS else Montague de "a Cour.
LO\DON-Orfce % THk al Lao
Prank Gould 4 Co. No. ga NeW-Oxfort-s.
London and Paris Exchange Basildon HOUSE M,.-
gate-st
American Express Company No Waterloo Pa.,~
Thomas Cook & son, Tourist once c,r,s,s
The London once % THE TRIBUNE IA A ccnvsnl.-.
place leave advertisements and subscription.
PARIS-Jchn Nunroe & Co. No Scrth>
John Wanaraaker. No. "A Rue des Pstttss Ecu-..~
Eagle Bureau. Ne. IS Rue Carabon.
Morgan Hartes & Co. No 81 Boulevard Hau.-r..-
Credit Lvonnais Bureau deS EtrangsrA
Continental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro Once
Saarhach's News Exchange. o
5. Ne. 81 Avenue de rOpsra-
American Express Company. No Rus
NICE--Credtt LvOnnais.
NENA-L.omhard oder s Co and Union RAM
FLoRENCE-Erenoh. Lemon & Co. Nos sns . -.
rorpabu1nt -'a W
MaQuay q Bankers
nIi5A%-Ssareaeh's News Exchange. vials Mouro~s.
AMRyR sl--. Express Company. Ma \ r~n
MAYENCE-saaEsachs Nsws Excaans>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
WE'D AT NOON TO-DAY.
Continued from first page.

for the wedding. only the most perishable plants
remaining to be put in place.
The President and Mrs Roosevelt enjoyed
dinner at the White House tonight. with only
members of the family and few out of town
relatives present. Mr.. Longworth took dinner
at the Alibi Club tonight as the guest of
bachelor friends, and Miss Roosevelt dned at
home with the family.
The Senator from New-Jersey and his mother
Mrs. Kean gave large dinner party o-night
followed by a reception, at which several hum
dred New-York people and other strangers who
are in Washington to attend the wedding met
each other. The Marine Band orchestra played
during the evening. and the event was a par
tcularly happy and brilliant one. The large
parlors were decorated with flowers and palms
southern smilaX and Towering almond. sup
per was served. and later some of the young
people danced. Mrs. Kean and her daughters
the Misses Kean, assisted the Senator in receiv-
ing. Their party of house guests include
Mr.. and Mrs Emen Roosevelt and their family
II is estimated that there will be about nine
hundred and fifty guests present and it is pos
sible that some of the number may have to
be placed in the Green Room, although it is
believed by those acquainted with the capacity
of the house that the East Room will be suffi-
GENTLY large to hold all the guests. After the
ceremony and the reception of the guests by
the bride and bridegroom a buffet wedding
breakfast Will be served in the State dining
room.
The White House grounds will be closed to-
morrow, and none except those who have been
invited will be permitted TO enter. 1t is real
lied that if the grounds were opened In the
earlier part of the day they would be filed
early and difficulty would be encountered in
getting the crowd out. The executive offices
also will be closed throughout the day, and all
work will be suspended.
Major Richard Sylvester. superintendent of the
Metropolitan Police Department. has perfected
ARRANGEMENTS for keeping the streets adjoining
the White House open so that carriages will be
permitted free access to the gates and conges-
ton prevented
Photographers and special newspaper writer's
have been arriving in Washington from all over
the country some coming 10 the American capt.
tai from European countries. However only a
limited number of newspaper men have been in
vited. and these are either personally known to
the family are personal friends of the fam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
MEASURES PEOPLES INSTITUTE.
Governor Thinks Tenement House Commits
sion's Good Work in No Danger

The Peoples Institute. at the session of its open
parliament on Friday, February 3. instructed the
chairman TO communicate with the Governor its
action on several bills now before the legislature
affecting the Tenement House law. These bills
lodged discretion in the application OF the law in
the hands of the Tenement House Commissioner.
and released all tenement houses Of moro than
three stories not occupied by more than three
families. from the provisions of the law. The Gov
ernor's response follows
am in receipt of your letter Of February 3, and
note It's contents. l do not believe that there is
any danger OF the present legislature passing any
bill that win destroy the good work done by the
Tenement House Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
GREETING FROM OYSTER BAY BELLS
School Where Miss Roosevelt Attended Will
Hail Wedding Hour.

Oyster Bay, Feb. 16-It is proposed that
at noon tomorrow all the church bells and
fire bells as well the bell the Cove Neck
school. where President Roosevelt's children for
merly attended. will be ruag in honor of Miss
Roosevelts wedding.
The citizens of oyster Bay and especially the
nearest neighbors of President Roosevelt. at first
wanted to take some formal recognition of Miss
Alice Roosevelt and it was suggested that hand
some present be sent. but this idea was abandoned
when 1t understood the President did not ap
prove.
So far as known no one is going from Oyster
Bay 10 the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
ASHES TO FERTILIzE SONS GRAVE.
Deathbed Request of Brooklyn Woman Will
Be Fulfilled.

Al unusual deathbed request was made public
yesterday. when the body of Mrs Christina Bar
hars Hoch Of No. 20 Schermerhorn-st.. Brooklyn,
was cremated at Fresh Pond. Long Island Before
she died the woman asked that her body be ere
mated and that her ashes be used 10 fertiize a
Toseblsh which IS growing on the grave Of her
son Carl. ~ Woodland Cemetery, Newark. y. j.
Her family viii comply with her wish.
The boy died twelve years ago. The woman who
made this extraordinary disposition OF her ashes
was born in Germany in 1928 Her husband. Chris
tan Hoch died many years ago. Two of her sons
are Otto Eoch. a justice OF the peace IN Newark
and Emil HOch, a vaudeville actor. Mrs. Hoch
member Of the SChermerhorn Street German
Evangelical Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
JOSEPH CHARLES HowELLs. sR.

Joseph Charles Howells. ST.. a veteran OF the
Mexican War. died on Wednesday. in his eighty
fourth year. at Roosevelt Hospital from pneu-
mona. He was born at Bristol England, January
q 1923 He came to this country In 1880 on March
IL 1S4e he was married Miss Louisa Odlin
daughter of Peter Odlin: OF Dayton. Ohio. Five
children-Mrs William II. Rednau, Mrs. ?. g.
French Mrs Thomas j. Bull, Charles Howells and
Joseph e. Howells, jr.-surVtve him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
CRANK At WHITE HOUSE.
S7cede Says He Wants to See Mss
ROOSeUeIt-LOcked I'm.

Washington, Feb 16.-Peter Carlson, a Swede
who said he was forty-four years old and that his
home was on North William-st. New-York City,
was taken into custody at the White House to-
night on charge Of insanity. and locked up.
Carlson had been walking up and down the
pavement, and had tried the gate at the east
entrance Of the White House when policeman
asked him what he wanted He replied that he
had come to Washington to-day. and that he
wanted to see Miss Alice Roosevelt, to whom he
said he was engaged to be married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
GETS FORTUNE AFTER YEARS.
IHy Telegraph TO The Tribune

I5y Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Brewer. Me, Feb. 16-After years OF hard
work with government officials and thirty years
OF waiting to establish fully her right 10 a fort
upe of 100000. Mrs. Granville NJ Gray. OF
this town. left here for Washington to-day TO
affix her signature to papers making her Names
richest woman. The fortune comes from gov
eminent bonds and a one hundred and sixty
acre land grant near Plymouth. Mass. given
by the government TO her grandfather, William
Lancaster, for his services in the War OF 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
eIAcoBrNrs COMET BACK AGAIN.

Geneva. X. Y Feb. 1.-the comet discovered
several years ago by II. Giacobini. chief astron-
omer Of the Nice Observatory, was observed here
for The frst tine in the Western sky tonight by
Professor Brooks. ar Smiths Observatory. This
comet. first discovered in the eastern morning sky.
has since been AROUND the sun, and becomes
tdesoopicslly visible in the western evening sky.
Tie comet IS moving northeasterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
TRY 1T.
From The Philadelphia Bulletin.

From The Philadelphia Bulletin
The skaters matches were all gone but never
theless ne smiled.
I'm light my cigar with piece of ice.' he said
"A piece of Ice? Rubbish
But, still smiling. the young man carved a frag-
ment OF ice into rude lens. and held beneath the
lens his cigar The rays OF the concentrated
on the cigar in a round, bright spot of gold. soon
this spot began 20 smoke. Another moment and
the cigar was lighted.
An ice lens" said the skater. putting up. con
centrates the heat OF the sun almost as well as a
glass lens. have seen giant lens make water
boil leo boiling water-almost improbable. chr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17

6ssiisnGs No 81 ssts ssras S 4 40 -,e 10
Va'e. Philadelphia papers please copy5
CHAPMAN.At her late residence Katonah NJ = rse
NJ 10 $50 irene SHOVE. wife OF J. Francis CnAprrar.
rom the R kat late Ssss ss9s csl,
lakewood Cemetery. Ut. Kisco. \. F.
FssldsnGs No ne East 57hsI Alice Mason widow *
A An = Mason Funeral services church Of
morning February 10. AT quarter before II oeioes
E4 Aisr q n, Fs9suaEy y 1900 John Ear. IA
and 2is Wet eeS a. the eunSsaI Sa.Psi sss al
sunday afternoon O'Clock 5risnds and r.lafivss sIso
invited +-us'' '''> IL y ana A NJ
FE2ERY-on Friday February 1s. 1903 RicAard Randall
dsp6s No Pax sesyiSss VII se hss A. ss late r.-
evening February Is al $50 p m Intermsns AZ
LEE-February Is. 1905 Mary A Les, aged q yArA
Friends and relatives invited attend ts
51unera chapel OF the Frank z Campbell Company NsA
O'Clock
LIE GEN[DRE-At Stamford. Conn. Fsoruary IL isoe.
Le Gsndrs u s volunteers daughter o. the late VIII
Funeral services at Grace Church Broadway and iots
St. on SATURDAY, February H. at 10 o'clock a N
ternent at Woodawn-
M-KINLEY-On February Is 1906 Samuel Hay, xcxr,.
sS s W 80 ys se Ss as fsa ssDs No. "a
day Saturday. II o'clock
MONTGOMERY-On Friday. February Is Jans Malocara
Montgomery, wife Of John R Montgomery In the 18TH
church ioth-st and 2d-ave sunday February IS az
o'clock p m Interrnent private Please omit lowers
REYNoLDs :, THURSDAY. February IS 1900. shs
49, East I4,h-st ophslia REYNOLDS. in T4th
IntsTmsnt at Rye. y Z at conysnisncs Of family =
sIOAT-At Rutherford. n. J. on Wednesday February
friends services from his late rssi-
dence No -l12 Chestnqt-st. on arrival OF 1890 a m
February II Intsrment az Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
JUDGMENT FOR coNWcTs ESTATE.

The Trust Company of America, as the committee
Of the estate Of Alphonse J. Stepheni. now life
convict in Dannemora prison for murder. entered a
final Judgment yesterday in the County Clerks Of
fee 81 276 against the State Safe Deposit Com
pany Stepheni had several shares of stock some
bankbooks and several thousand dollars in cash in
a vault in the safe deposit company. He was de-
clared insane, and the Trust Company OF America,
trustee, sued the SAFE deposit company for the
contents of the vault judgment taken by de-
fault Supreme Court Justice Amend signed the
final Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
DR.. DE FOREST TO WED.

" Lee De Forest, exponent OF wireless teleg-
t -EHs ana 1ce-president OF the wireless company
'--e MS name, and Miss Lucille Sherdowne Will
= married this morning at the Hotel Astor, and
= u lie day viii sail the Lucania for Lon
- me bride was member Of the editorial staff
- 'le Butterick Publishing Company. and has just
1~-neo her majority. The ceremony Will be per-
e9 N the library suite Of the Astor. Only the
vTi1 Il--sLe friends OF the bride and bridegroom
trs Ss ~ present. On their return TO this city Mr..
L., .-aIs De Forest VIII make their home ar the
'-IloI.a HoteI, slth-st- and Riverside Drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
DR.. WARREN ELLIOTT HARRleAN.

Dr. Warren Elliott Harrigan, brother of Ed
ward Harrgan. the actor, is dead at his home No.
81 Leonard-st.. williamsburg He was forty-two
years old and up to the time OF his death had
been an active practitioner, While attending pa
tent on Wednesday evening he was stricken with
heart disease and died almost Immediately lie was
a graduate of the University of New-YOTk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
HELP FOB STARVING cENreNARIAN.

Wealthy women interested in Mrs. Mary Fay, 105
years old, found starving in room the top
ioer ar No. go 6th-aye-. have made arrangements
q care for her for the remainder Of her life. The
eseo woman, who has lived thirty years in the
room where she found IS said 10 have beeen
blfn In le9l al No l3 Stacey-st, Soho Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
CLERKsH1P FOR BEEcHERs SON.
Once Wealthy Wall Street Operator Glad to
Get Minor City Job in Seattle
IBy rsiagraph 70 Ths rriouns.

Seattle. Wash. Feb. 1s--'"The Northwest - good
to a man who Is down. think shall de here
This statement was made to-day by H. n Bssohar
son of Henry Ward Beecher. who was Q score
Of years ago one OF the heaviest operators In wall
Street. when appointed 20 an $50 a month c3agk-
ship by the city treasurer OF Seattle
For years. broken IN fortune and dfscouraesd.
Beecher has even worked at manual labor In Wesr.
ern towns He therefore welcomes the pttancs he
is receiving.
Beecher lost hts uonsy In the Grant manila A.
Wall Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
WEDDING INTERESTS ALL BRITAIN.
Newspapers Printing Long Dispatches from
Washington and Photographs

London, Feb. 1.-THE greatest interest is dis
played in this country regarding the Longworth-
Roosevelt wedding. The papers to-day publish
long descriptive cable messages covering all in
cidents, with photographs of the bride and the
bridegroom and lists OF the presents. There is
much curiosity as 10 whether King Edward has
sent a present According TO The Daily TeIe-
graph" his majesty's gift is on the way to