davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10

Edward Redheld, Robert Reid Albert
P. Ryder, Robert w. Vonnoh, Harmon
A. MacNeil, Frederick w. McMonnies
Charles Fl. Niehaus, Edward c. Potter
and Frederick G. r. Roth.
The following were elected officers Of
the academy and members of the coun-
Gil for the season 19O6-07: Frederick
Dielman, president; Herbert Adams
vice7president; Henry Watrouse, CORE
spending secretary; William H. Low
recording secretary, and Lockwood De-
forest treasurer; members of the coun-
Gil, s. D. Millot, Kenyon Cox, Ben Fos-
ter J. c. Nicoll, Francis c. James and
William Sergeant Kendall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10
National Academy of Designs.

New York, May 9.-Twenty-five art
lists and five sculptors were elected to
membership to-day at the first annual
meeting of the recently amalgamated
National Academy of Design and the
Society of American Artists, the cleo
ton CARRYING with it in each case the
meritorious title of n. A.
Among those fwho received the title
were George DeForest Brush, Elliot
Daingerfield, C. H. Davis, Louis Haul
Dessar. Childe Hassam, F. Louis Mora,
Maxfeld Parrish, Henry w. Ranger
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10
All other games postponed.
WILLIAMS DEFEATS HARvAl

WILLIAMS DEFEATS HARVARD.
Cambridge, May civilians defeat
ed Harvard 5 to to-day, the visitors
scoring all Of their runs in the third
inning. Hartford, who started in to
pitch for Harvard, had a fit Of wildness
in the third, and two hits, three passes
and poor fielding allowed the Williams
men to tally five times. Castle replac-
ed Hartford in the fourth and allowed
the visitors but two hits during the re-
mainder of the game. Ford, the Will
liams pitcher was in good form. The
score by innings:
R.H.E.
Williams .......O $4,000 O-5 5 /
Harvard ........0 0 1 l 0 0 0 o. 9 2
Batteries-Ford and Waters; Hart
ford, Castle and Stephenson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10
Shipping News.

Genoa, May Survived: Steamer
Carpathia, New York via Gibraltar for
Naples and Trieste.
Naples, May 9-Arrivea. Steamer
Citta di Napoli New York
Ponta Defgada, May s. - Sailed:
Steamer Canopio (from Naples, etc. }
Boston.
Brow Head, May 9.-Steamer Grosser
Kurfurst, New York foi plymouth and
Brement, 100 miles south at 10:45 a.
M, will probably reach Plymouth 2 a.
m. Thursday.
Naples, May S.-Arrived: Steamer
Weimar, New York via Gibraltar.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10
D II u
OTHER GAMES.

At Brunswick, Me.-Colby 7, Bowdoin
6.
At Lewiston, Me.-Bates 2, University
of Maine l.
At Exeter, N. H.-Exeter y, Harvard
freshmen l.
At Cambridge-Harvard Second 8,
Holy Cross Second l.
AT Hartford Trinity, Massachusetts
Agricultural college ! (ten innings
called on account of darkness).
At Princeton Arnherst-Princeton
game cancelled on account Of rain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10

brown ........O 0 o 0 1 0 0 OIL
Vale ...,.....O 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Double play-Kinney to Camp to
Tones. Bases on balls-By Tiff 2, by
Parsons Z. Hit by pitcher-Kinney.
Struck out-By Tiff s, by Parsons s.
stolen bases-Camp, Hoye Sacrifice
hits-o'Brien, Kinney, Jones, and Den
ME. Umpire-Kid Carsey. Time of
gam@Two hours and fifteen minutes.
Attendance-1,00 O
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10
BROWN DEFEATS YALE
closely Contested Game at Yale Field
Results i'm 40 Score.

Yale was defeated in closely-con-
tested game at Yale field yesterday aft
ernoon. For the first five innings there
was no score. In the sixth Hoye took
first on q base hit, stole second went
to third on a long hit by Jones Brown
and crossed the plate on muffed ball
by Chaplin, thus making the only score
of the game. Yale made an attempt to
rally in the ninth inning ana Camp
reached third base, but failed to score.
The score:
Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10
GAMES POSTPONED
National League.

All other games in the State league
yesterday were postponed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10

An Irishman once met an English
man, who had an artificial leg. Being
of a sympathetic nature, Pat inquired
the cause OF the loss of the limb
whereupon the Englishman said: "A
short time ago 1 discovered that there
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10

At St. Louis
R.H.E.
Chicago ....00OOOO10O0O01-2 8 /
st. Louis. 5000 00001 OO0OL 8 1
Batteries Pfeister and Moran; Dru-
hot and Raub.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10
RH.E.

AT Boston
R.H.E.
Philadelphia ....1OOO4O4OO--s12 8
Boston .,,."..1 0 OO22 O-6 II 8
Batteries-Plank and Powers; Young
and Graham.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10
American League.

All other games postponed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10
AT Chicago
R.H.E.

st. Louis .......2OO0O4OOO--s 9 2
Chicago .........O 0 o 90 90 IL 4 0
Batteries and Spencer;
Altrock and Sullivan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10

At st. Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
Niiscclla q

4 continuation sale Of the $50 lots at ia
pp aicr,, /, Il s oI!er red, BY Se s Se n t Yqn s Allen, on
on the GROUNDS at Esd O'clock. TO ACCOM-
modatc prospective buyers special trains
will leave the Long, Island City and Flatbush
avenue stations half an hour before the sale,
The lots are on R~ockaway road. adjacent to
Power place depot at Jamaica.
viii ihe cS HrTibSSnaVVt el Ho" has rented Mt Sd0 tbe stope
and basemen at the n ortheqst corner of
Fifth avenue and Thirty-eighth street for a
be the Union Trust Company of New York,
which. it is said. will occupy the premises
a. an uptown branch next September
basement and first and second lofts in the new
Adler Koch, at Nos. and 10 West Nineteenth
street. on plot 50x92. This building is practi-
callya corner on account of the permanent side
is foot alley used by, the various owners
Of the Fifth avenue buildings between Eigh-
teenth and Nineteenth streets,
following leases: Entire building at No. 20
West Broadway, for Mattson Rubber Company,
TO Galindo Manufacturing Company; entire
Church du Saint Esprit to American Druggists
Syndicate; entire building at No, 203 Green
E'gh h s3rf Tr;cia ier e eSti4s bu il R1es at So.' i ,S
attorneys, toe. W, o, Carter, Inc. All the
Also, the store and basement at No. 1873 Maiden
Lane to the South American Express Com
'Huberth A Gabel were the brokers In the
sale of Nos. 200. 202 and 2O4 Seventh avenue,
southw est corner Of Twenty-second street,
for Albert H. Atterbury to Max Marx. They
also negotiated the sale Of No. 1893 Seventh
avenue. adjoining.
Henry Arnstein is, the buyer Of the block
front on the east side of broadway between
i5Sth and l59th streets, recently sold by the
Hudson Realty Company.
S. q. Goodale & son have leased for Harry
Levey the store at the southwest corner OF
Broadway and Forty-fourth street TO Mar
garet Casey: also. for II. j. Sachs 4 Co, No.
q West Twenty-nrst street. for a2term OF
years.
Samuel j. Redlich has leased to Samuel
Lanman No. COZ Lexington avenue, and TO
John c. Hunter No, h3h Lexington avenue,
Both houses are owned by Martin II, Good
kind.
William woln's Son negotiated the recent
sales OF Nos, ?o2 to 2o7 East SiSty-ninth street.
No. 303 East SeVenty-third street and No
2iI East Ninety-fourth street.
g.. Brettell 4 Son were the brokers in the
recent sales OF No. 2s East I2sth street and
No. ~ East la2d street.
8. 3. Goodale & Son negotiated the resale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
WORK ON MUENTER CASE.
Grand Jury Makes Report, but 1t Is Kept
secret by officials.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June S.-The Middle
EEK County Grand Jury, which has been
hearing evidence in tho case of Mrs. Leon X.
Muenter this week at Lowell, made its re-
port to Judge Bishop to-day.
1t could not be learned if an indictment
had been returned against Erich Muenter,
the Harvard instructor who is suspected
of having killod his wife by administering
arsenic.
District Attorney Sandorson said early
this week that if an indict ment charging
Muenter wit b the murder was returned it
would be a secret one, and when questioned
tonight about the findings of the jury
refused to talk.
Cambridge police officers, several Har-
ward professors, Christ ian Science nurses
and healers and Prof. Whitney. who de-
tected traces Of arsenical poisoning in the
vital organs of Mrs. Muonter, were among
the witnesses examined before the Grand
Jury.
3 The Cambridge police ave received
word from New Orleans that detectives
of that city have been unable to locate
Muenter there. although pamphlets I'M
doubtedly in his hand writing have been
received from that citv'bv several Harvard
professors. 1t was also learned that rela-
tives of the lead woman in the West have
received copies Of the pamphlet from the
same city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
OF. Nos. sos and $40 East Nineteenth street.

Of Nos. sos and $40 East Nineteenth street.
NJ. l. 4 {. Ernst have sold to Frederick
Keller the dwelling. on plot i0xtt0, on Fisher
street near Broadway. at White Plains, n. Y.
The American Mailing Company has sold
to Harry L.. Rosen the block front on Roeb-
ling street, Brooklyn. between North Seventh
and North Eighth streets.
Joseph Hyman and Morris Simon have DUR
chased through Isaac Hyman, attorney. the
plot, ,i00xioo on Union avenue between
Fourth and Fifth avenues, which they intend
TO improve with modern apartment houses.
Plans have also been filed for the enlarge
ment and rem9delline Of the four story and
No. O. East Flfty-ffth street. 1t is to have a
new facade OF brick and. limestone, with a
mansard roof and with a dormer window and
bay beneath. The improvements are to cost
SIS 900, according to the estimate OF the
architect, Augustus N. Allen.
Plans have been filed for making over
the reeidence of Mrs. Harriet s.. Smith at No.
Ilo East Seventy-second street. A two
story and basement extension Ia to be added
the interior remodelled and q bay constructed'
The improvements are to cost S12. 600. The
architects are B~ossange 4 Newton.
The ,Maphattan, new building plans filed
yesterday, also include a two story office and
southeast corner of broadway and EishtietR1
street to cost s76. 900, and a six story hat for
Benjamin Berger at Nos. 225 and 227 East
l2sd street. to cost s35. 900.
The Bronx plans include two five story
fats to be, built for the Dacorn Realty Conn
pany. on Union avenue northof iS2d street at
z cost OF $50 GOO; a six story 6et for the Hau-
north OF l6eth street. Ito cost $50, 900; a fve
story fat on io7th street for Mrs, n. r. Simon.
$4,000 a six story fiat on Morris Avenue and
isist street for .Gayasky q Bnlowitz, eso,oos:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
CANNOT ERIBE AN INDIAN.
OsnSe Council Not Susceptible Of COrrup-
tion, According to OIL Lease Lawyers.

GUTHRIE, Okla, june 8.-There is strong
probability, according to attorneys who
have investigated the case, that, despite
the strong evidences which the Federal in
vestigators have found in connection with
the approva! of the Glenn oil lease by the
Usage Indian Council, none of the persons
concerned in the affair can be punished.
All the reports of the investigation ara
now on file in Washington. The contention
Is made that buvinE the votes of the Usage
councillors i not bribery, because ~thetooun-
cillors are not Public officials in the sense
contemplated in the United States statutes
regarding bribery,
The turtle contention is mace that no
action taEe1 by the Usage Council has any
le gal or binding @ Iel It, and is only a ivisory at
the most, u tho lilal acIion is really in
the hands of the Interior Department.
1t Is supposed that the men who put up
the moncj aui the one who disbursed
1t had tho matter all figured out ahead.
For this rea son it is ailege little effort was
made 10 conceal their tricks. 1t is alleged
that $4,000 was handled TO secure the APP
proval Of the lease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
BRONX EARNER SHOOTS WIFE.
sHe WOe IsVr DEs0 RgR FtRW
etgR ~ Hfa

fhers sNees Nlss stepfawsaf@ sfmFeth
lbslrf faWaea NNsF wives NesFt aHfI
aBy MN Me- aWH Waa Ffts ~ ftasH
gfsAt WHh easmNeHgts sHa Fs''ee
gdrn,nd p.ehgseh . tierman farrer en-
. n geara nlf fsne me- sife aataatr9 grW
terisy mnVngHe ~ NJ Nlus N Feffts ltqn
aufl feTt arhHvief eiaH fhsnaas NefN
fha sntfgd " vsFf MfiagR shf shs Hay ir
nIa sse~plstahfef Nf4 tsna Eefn, told ~
pnller that M I'M AtNn w. aneHfst ~ htH
via hedstrn ahn sDatfH't lfaHffef Nv"
hoWesgrsyl w hlm
W. ami Nfs Fsrhharh Sefp magtief
sSecn yrstt naB. M a~etstauatfeS aaid ami
tvet toeeshT tow vrtet hsf,rs ~ ei'ie
tf,rr Me- fsehrach oehTi thH hp'i.e
AMI IN acfe N afurnd frahtiRa w fona
faitnd erftod, and faehhaeh Wanteh the
nfpp~fty pmf Nv HE mime Mr. fachtrtch
fsfusei thsy uuasgeilaI fuuF yeHfs ~
and the M msn sIp,, M hie wife W" Nas
arrested, ttH Mr. FAchtach fef,ired " ptos
scute him and h~ waa frleaeWt No vent
hack hofne, they wefe re oneilef and hved
together duletlv ttatll q pear aAo, when
Eechhaah eaHin demanded that she transfer
the property 20 him. She again refused
and NJ left home. te stayed away q ycsr
He went bach Lac, Thursday and told
HE wife, according u Mrs, Kern, that "
che continued 10 refise 10 turn the property
over 10 him he would NJ her, She ordered
him away.
Mrp. Eschbach. who Ia the @ame ago
NJ her husband, waa In the flower garden
with her daughter. MrB. Kern, yesterday
afternoon, when E4chbec oh appeared again.
He called Mrs. Kern and apked her " her
mother had agreed 60 make the transfer.
Mira. Kern told him abe had not. Ehchbach
pulled out a revolver and fred three shots
at Mrs. Kern, all the bullets going wild.
Mrs: Eschbaoh ran up, and her husband
fired ono shot at her, the bullet entering
her left breast just above the heart.
Three farm hands. Fritz Miller, Samuel
Kettler and Charles Klotz, ran into the
garden and tackled Eschbsch, snatching
the revolver out Of his hand. They tried
to throw him down, but the old man put up
a hard fight and managed TO get away,
lea wing one of h farm hands Knocked
out frUm a hard rap on the chin. He ran
TO the barn and got into the hayloft,
threatening to kill anybody that followed
him.
The farm hands called Bicycle Policeman
Houst. Houst didn't care TO enter the barn
the drop on him. so he telephoned the West
Chester police station for help. Capt. Gray
and Detectives Kennedy and Gaynor ar
rived on the next trolley car and laid siege
to the barn.
They ordered Eschbach to come out.
but, the old man wouldn't. Then they,
broke down the barn door, which he had
barricaded, and went in to get him. Capt.
Gray got TO the hayloft just in time to see
Eschbach put a razor to his throat. Gray
grabbed the razor and owned the old man
in the hay.
The Doli cemen took him TO the West
Chester station house and then to the West
Chester police court. Magistrate Wahle
held him without bail until the result of Mrs.
Eschbach's injury can be determined.
She was taken to Fordham Hospital,
where a surgeon probed for the bullet. He
was unable to locate it. Mrs. Eschbaoh
may die, it was said at the hospital last
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
OLD MEASURES IN USE.
In Philadelphia 100 Feet Is 100 Feet 8
Imches-Arprnt INT Barleyc0rn.

Inches-Arpent and BarleycOrn.
In connection with the attempted intro
duction of the metric system into this
country Casters Magazine publishes sew
eral interesting interviews.
One opponent admits that it would not
be 80 difficult n matter to establish the
litre and the kilogram as it would be to
introduce the metre.
Il believe" he says, there is no instance
in modern times in which a unit of length
once anchored in manufacturing industry
or in titles to real estate has ever Eeen
entirely s~upplanted.
Even the barleycorn is in wide use
to-day, for the difference between the
8 zes of our shoes is a ~barleycorn. h
State Of Texas has been United States soil
! s'nce 1870, but in those portions Of the State
which we're settled by the Spaniards-how
! it is in the other portions | do not know, nor
Ices it matter-the common unit of land
measure to-day is the Spanish vara.
in Louisiana the corresponding unit Is
the arpent-the old French init which
In spite of a century Of compulsory laws
IL still current in France, and which, an
glicized in pronunciation, is to-day the com
mon unit Ivy which land is bought and sold
in Louisiana.
an the older parts of Philadelphia 100
feet and 3 inches are to-day legally 100 feet,
because the surveyors chain with which
| that city was laid out was three inches
too long. Special tape lines are made
for use in Philadelphia on which 100 feet
3 inches are graduated as 100 feet.
"The half inch United States or Sellers
standard screw thread has thirteen turns
per inch. Mr.. Welsh, the original super
intendent of the Westinghouse Air Brake
Works, for some reason, now unknown,
objected to an odd numbered thread.
EHe therefore adopted the Sellers stand
ard, except that for the half inch bolt he
adopted twelve threads instead of thirteen.
This decision has proved TO be a mistake
and a nuisance, and the company would
to-day be very glad to change it, but it
finds itself powerless to do so. The inn
mense number of brake equipments which
are out all over the world, the constant
call for renewals. repairs and extensions
makes the simple necessity for continuity
paramount above all others.
Il know of nc more significant example
than this. This great company finds itsen
powerless to change the number Of threads
upon one size of bolt by one turn per inch
but our metric friends tell us that We can
change everything and almost without
Qi fiCulty."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
THg REAL ESTATE MARKET.
PRIpiTE SALES. LEiSES AVN
PTHLIC AtCTIONS.
p,sns tfled for q New Isoseei %IBuI'dina. IN
Cost ~ .OoO, 00o ami fcr y - 00eS, 1tD0
Anncx IN the TRINITY IIuilsinR TN
tntOn Trust co. nsnts n Ath ~. ternrT.

Most of the private salcs reported yca-
terdnv verr ~ the commonplace order.
affecting principally the flat and tenement
districts, Tho demand for building sites
In upper Manhattan was fairly good, Deal
ing In Bronx lots was a conspicuous
feature " the market. Francis w. Kim
ball. as architect for the One Hundred and
Eleven Broadway Company, filed plans
for the new twenty-one story Boreel build
lng, at the south west corner Of Broadway
and Cedar street, and for the t~wcnty-one
story addition to the presen Trinity build
ing. at Broadway and Thames street, The
Boreel. building Ia TO have a Broadway
frontage Of 81 feet and a varying depth Of
260.7 and 272.3 feet, and will cost 1900 900.
The enlarged Trinity building will have n
Broadway frontage Of $50 feet, taking mp
the present Thames street, and a varying
depth of 2eo.7 and 288.o feet. The addition
10 to cost 81 900. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
bought from James Barry Nos. 1900. 1897

bought from James Barry Nos. 1900. 1902
and 1904 Franklin avenue, three five story
apartment houses. each on plot 81 .6xSsxl06.
BEACH AVENUE. Harris & Timble have
sold two six story apartment houses, each
on plot 81. GNlOO. on Beach avenue AZ feet
north of i5lst street. %Steinnan 4 Co.,
and Friedman d Rosenblaut were the
brokers.
VAN William Peters & Co. have sold
for Samuel Gellcr to John Susann the two
fs miiy house on the west side of TAYLOR
street, on lot 95Nio0, l25 feet south OF Morris
similar and adjoining house on the south:
also for Michael Kuchule to Minnie Stein
beck the two family house on the north
side of Van Nest avenue 80 feet east of
Crugcr avenue, and for Bertha Baresel to
a client n similar house on the north side
of Grant avenue 1875 feet west of Union
port road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09

Seg VHFR hOstTH s1Ts TBf
HgIITHf RfHH fgfts fBfR U ~,
gffeefs ~ ne Msy ~ RNs'ss IN tWe He
fsemef ayHus N spsaieu HeFs Ha'e =
Asy @eteHs ftHehg ~ " tFFesi
sew pyestHent ~ hHfaeft SEMINARY

NNNNNNNM w W. WY Wv 49, W ~" ~
fsgaHegf agga. NJ aFssieH ftefe ffste =
asyaeysns lgseeg ~ HwW teeesi
a4ew pfesldfnt " AHfafft ae,etHsff
Tbat fha rssiwti hNfae fftfie f%Ferriefi
N Tng aUs VeHertsy w. ne ~ orlr
essssa fag me irvine ~ Nts nNv arr w
Eessef from His rastNeais N fiu "
Iisvsl8tsd Veafaftty NJ me fieHefli avfud
4 me- Reformed thtfh IN eeHteNnlni mess
"a bste Pm erte tsiirsi ti,yUt ttsftu
~ M, isrHHle Nv tia trt"tl ~ ihe svno'i
nv statement u yves hifn Hnnl fni dnet
rite 4 hltlef r]rrtIfruten' " rNndflona IN
The sstierB artiIuN ~ me iftet ohtfcit
fhe tteschef iftiet hna y W'rol"r ~
'rlepda In .r svpoHi mee'int une ~ Wrfr
vaa frank tp aty re.ierlao ihtt hhr all
o,hef siorlet fhis rue has y rsUnd side,
lseklne Nv, IN points favorable Nv Tho r'iaiei
trearhef
The dcro-rd minister srnt 4 rifrnlnr ~
svery minister N the ihtoh church u fes
days aRo, asking Tor eerersl support ile
told them that the elders In the Hull church
wsre 'un.American In that whom n became
his turn 10 preach the annual memorial sore
mon 10 the fnetnbsrp ~ tho Hull " A. n.
Post they refused n prrmit tho asryioe 10
- --..tl - Ii. Az hE..xlaua
60 on "nu wOupu NO, ""o" w 49,
nag 10 n brought into the church' lhs
church was a Dutch church, tho elders ara
aileUed IN have held, and h aeemsd TO 10
-..,-,h.s. .ha, .,u.ii.d M, t,,,vatiop D.,
tgs.s = mp,t,, ~ ~" march ,ntr n ~ tbcv
turned tho pastor down,
m'sm ~ 80 ~, w m Ia, tt,,n ihn
oh'rch arJ y, 4, gns h,Li thn ,rcmnriai scr.
.unn ~ III +" 70 ,,"n ,ynrc ,har,' 40 vsaa
~ a. ,' p,y sritLa Koatnr
~ n"e ~" ~ U" Iii ~ $500, thsro
LIom "" .n"v - nircLas in
IN "e''' "Ve" Pe"'e
" v..o t.itova . l-ou,hir,Iv said
49, 49, 81, /. "issyv ara
on' y. wv 1870. H., - Ihnm @ yan.
~ ''"'''o VIA '"'' '"' WV ~
W.T.. ,,A. lime ., tho s,,od hids fair
to ho ,aLor mn with ihe set tIenent Of this
70 Du I" an ~ Th,aarr tro,n ,bn Ray g p
aail,Xei Snm mv ahiTan, oItbn,,oh tho
hr.ann' ru.,n 10y ~, " , sn,,toyon, vestsrdav
tu,.eI nI' .n q a,a ~ ,hn nc nf lie
n i H. i H. riight an Tho gro,ind To lght
~ tm'si nwnd bns int ,be SvSnd know II mt
,ho " aassion
IT, rnnen,,oa -, i,dio;,I bus;noss re-
u nltnnI.'s , b' y "i'o os the Iogal
49, ~ aie 80 hh.fonn %r rvans's anrsai
hm aI h nm. giiaJ II us. ,,vaNdateJ and the
Sonod oo,ld mo, hear il Then The snpelIant
~ ~ III I'd ,b;n1o snrnahody ,riad
tos W h;rn On tbo gronnd that he moi baing
.doLpa,a baL M Sigh, to sneaf Haulin9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
Two Men Killed by Lightning.

Syracuse, June, S.-Whlle hoeing corn
on Mrs, Bernice Wcston's farm, one mile
south of Jamesvi lie, at 4:30 O'Clock this
afternoon John Burns INC John Long,
Is and as years Of age, we're struck by
lightning and instantly killed. They were
working In the middle of the lot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
Addressing a Butler.

Fron the London Evening Standard.
A country girl who has asked a West End
registry Office TO obtain her a housemaid's
situation in London stipulates that she
must not be expected to address the butler
as sir, but only as MIR. Smith, which she
considers respectful enough for a fellow
servant,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09

WAsHINGToN, June S,-IEe President to
Gay signed the G~craturized alcohol bill. In
his Standard Oil message the President
said that the placing Of denatu'ized alcohol
OF the FREQ list would make the product q
powerful competitor of the oil monopoly
Sas 1t could be used for heating and lighting
and was much cheaper.