davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
ATTACK TW0-CENT-A.MILE LAW,
Three Additional Suits Filed in PHILADELPHIA
by Railroads Counsel.

Philadelphia, June 2-Threa additional emit. -.
Als The coastitutionallty Of the tvo-centa m ile
r.ia "a" passed at the recent session Of the State
los,--~ 10ie were fled IN court here yesterday bv
(,-- representing the Lehigh Valley Railroad
sna my Inc Northern Central Railway Company
rsrra.S = rrniiadelphia Baltimore & Washington
airoad Company branch of ,b~
vania Rstia[ recently instituted by the Pennsy-
phia is made deSfeIn2any, the County OF PhiadeI-
day II is eynecaes 1eSoRs VIII not be filed until Mon
made VIII be H. tne principal contention 10 be
that ali Of t ie federal Constitution ID is broabIe m I
''0 SUITS VIII be tried together.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03

Beech Creek Coal 6, Coke Co, 1st 5s
Bell Securities Co, 1st so Coil. Trust
Brockville Westport & Northwestern Ry Co.,
1St IS.
Cuba Hardwood Co. 1st 6s.
Fort Smith Light & Traction Co, 10go Gold Notes
Hudson Counties Gas & Electric Co, 1st 5s.
Key West Florida. City Of, per cents.
Klots Throwing Co. Ist 6s
Lawrence. y. Y, Village, Reg. 4s.
Marshall Light, Heat 6, Power Co., 1st 5s.
Michigan Traction Extension Co. 1st 5s
Mines Securities Corporation, Coll Tr IS
Natalie Occidental Cons. Mining &c Milling Co.,
1st IS.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
SON OF RICH GIL MAN ELopEs.
'ii0e Father Threatens Vengeance on New
Son-in-Law.

son =, IIu T. June Henry Clay Evans,
r,e,.o,. Evans ;he wealthy president OF the
so,, - D'ihpany, eloped to-day with Bios
s 81 John West. wealthy merchant oe o,rasso
ihe father Of the girl threatens vengeance on HE
who represented the girl as being
RAP I5n.gs years Of age in order 10 secure a mar
so,,b - s'Ione r message from jerks, sixteen miles
Exans 80 49,. to-nlgbt VAS 10 the effect that
s&seI fbsre mis- girl bride are registered at the
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
STANDARD OIL COMPANY CASES.
Decision of Circuit Court in Ohio Places
Them on Former Basis.
rRv TELEGRAPH TO The TrIhune. ]

Findlay. Ohio, June BY the decision handed
down here on Friday, IN the Circuit Court, the
Standard OIL Company cases are just where they
we're last fall when the corporation was found
guilty By jury in the Probate Court Of violating
the Valentine Antitrust law, and fined 5000 and
costs.
The Circuit Court on Friday decided that the
Probate Court had jurisdiction. and also decided
that the Buckeye Pipe Line Company, Standard
adjunct had 10 carry Independent oil At fair
Both decisions viii be appealed to the Supreme
Court
Prosecuting Attorney David said to-day that he
expected 10 bring The Ohio Oil Company TO trial in
common Pleas Court on June Il By indictment on
me grounds that II was member Of an alleged
trust II the Supreme Court afrms the decision
o. the Probate Court. then Mr. David will proceed
shc Try his cases IN that court as RAPIDLY as il
San dispose Of them. The against the Ohio
- - C9LAIiany Is the only one set for trial where
III Indictment returned.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03

Newfoundland Timber Estates, Ltd. 1st Is.
New River Lumber Co., 1st 6s.
New York Athletic Club, Deb. SO.
New York. Auburn & Lansing R, r. Co., 1st 5s.
Pana Gas & Electric Co. 1st 5s
Raleigh & Southport Ry. Co, 1st 5s.
Sierra Madre Land & Lumber Co. 1st ss
Southern States Lumber Co, End 6s.
Tehuantepec Rubber Culture Co, Purchase
Money 6s.
Tanana Valley R. r. Co, 1st 6s
Tyler Lumber Co. 1st 6s.
Washington Central Ry. Co, 1st As.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
gURNHAMs COUNSEL TO ASK FOR BAIL

Sewau 7. Tying, Of counsel for George A Burn
ham. r.. former ce-president and counsel OF
the Mutual Reserve, announced last night that
he would appear before Justice Giegerich in the
Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court to-day,
and ask for his clients admission to bail Burn
ham attended the Tombs service, conducted by
the Rev DR.. John Wade. occupying seat
few feet distant from Harry K. Thaw
The Appellate Division Friday reversed
Burrharn's conviction, ordering new trial
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03

INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY
Meriden, Conn. May 29th 1907.
~ meeting Of directors OF this Company, held to-
day a dividend OF and one-half percent Gi5f0
was declared the Preferred Capital stock payable
July 1st 1907, 10 stockholders Of record June 18th
transfer books VIII be closed June 18th, P. NJ
ana reopened July 2nd. 10 a. NJ. Cheques will be
mailed GEORGE ROCKWELL, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
Summer Resorts.
NEW YORa-
Health i'm the Hill Tops

Orange Sullivan Ulster Delaware Counties N T.
the main line and branches OF the New
York. Ontario & Western Ry
II seeking SUMMER HOME for your tarliJ
IN region OF absolute
HEALTH AT MODERATE COST
with pure air pure water. pure
milk malaria mosquitoes and within Three Hours
Ride New YOrka country heartily recommended by
physicianS-then- for postage the under
signed. call get free at offices below the SUPERB
Y.Y ILLUSTRATES BOOK. SUMNER HOMES Of 1S9
pages giv 4 OF Hotels Farms and
Boarding Houses their location OF board,
facilities attractions Vacation Bureau 45 Broad
way. n. Y.
~ NEW YORK-I4I. 425 1880 1884 1893 Broadway
Nassau 2s7 4th 24S Columbus ave-. 2tsS 80
ave, st. 1s2 9th Ticket offices Des
ferries, 56 Beaver St, Journa
Information Columbus Circle and 5Sth St. Easls
Information Bureau. 20 East 23d st.
IN BROOKLYN-4 Court st, 479 Nostrand ave-. cor
Macon St: $50 Broadway: Eagle Information Bureau
J.. c. ANDERSON,
Traffic Manager SO Beaver St. " Y.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03

TH0MPSON-sTARRETT COMPANY
me Board of Directors of the Thompson -Starrett
Company has declared a dividend of FOUR
Ef-lt CENT (4ll upon the Common Of the said
company. payable July 1st, 1907 to all Stockholders
OF Record at the close June 2lth 1907
J. EDW. McGAHEN, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
School Agency.
Country Board.
Lost and Found.


/ OST-On Wednesday. downtown Manhattan, a gold
~ medal marked First Prize Defamation Contest
C. =. Y I y l. Presented by the y. Y. Tribune y
Suitable reward 20 finder. Address Manager Tribune
Office
OsT-An opportunity 70 your lost article IL
IL advertised In THE NEW YORK TINES
Free registry. Telephone. 1000 Bryant
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
Restaurants.

FJyABLE D'HOTE DINNER served $50 TO p. NJ. IN
/ the Famous Dutch Room, Hotel Martinique Sl.5O
away 33d St
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
SurogateS' Notices.

IN Pursuance OF AN oRDbls OF HON. ABNER
t g ThoIsS: b s@FTSgas S OF All fhS So1n5y oT New YORK
against Charles II Isham late OF the County OF New
thsreof 70 the subscribers az their place 0t
William Street Borough OF Manhattan. city OF
Dated New York, the sth day Of February: 1907.
wEEKEs & FORSTER Attorneys for Executors. No.
As william street. Manhattan. New York city
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON ABNER
C. Thomas. a Surrogate OF the County Of New
claims against Israel b Goodman late OF the coHnz
%6uchs tSeTeo To- the saSeTbr al 1e hs % paes win o
N IS a stre BdTo1sa Of sRsaSp Ps5 B5sSs E s
city Of New YORK or before ths aTst day Of Sep
Dated New York fhs 2fs day o662g Of 1907
sPEIR & BARTLETT Attorneys for Executor. 50 wan
HEssBERG, MAX-IN PURSUANCE OF An
II order Of Hon Abner G Thomas Surrogate OF the
having claims against Max Hessberg late OF the
county OF New IorS' oeesased to present the same.
Of tFansaStins % business at the ofhee OF Wolf Kohn
or before the 2sth day Of July next
Dated Ne" 40Fk E S3s IN Hess ssY 81 anu9ry 1901
EI!y6NS, EBWIN s82[@l {2s1s lEfiIctH EE5fi Executors.
SOL q t8s E% a
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON ABSEE
4 G. Thomas a Surrogate OF the Countv OF New York.
against George E & an 0 th couSs 9s%s Q;
ers thereof to the subscribeTs al Ther paS 3, TGaGa %
% N6 6s roai ~ the 6 SSs OF ~ W9T NJ Mullen
City of New York. on or before 18th day OF July
next.
t Rs,sd Nfw E9E shs 1ltR RF3ZFt M e
and ROBERT Il. GORDON. Executors.
WAI NJ MULLEN, Attorney for Executors. goa Rroad-
way New York City
SMITH ADELE.-IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER
- OF Hon. Abnsr G Thomas. SurTosats
OF New York notce Is hereby given 70 all persons having
claims against Adele Smith. Ste of the
York deceased 70 present the same with there
the subscriber place OF transacn business
at the oHce Of Booksaver Norton. her attorneys
Broadway. Borough Manhattan. SsSz
Dated New York the 5os6 day q december 1905.
MARIE s HEILMANN. Admfnisrrarrfr
BOOKSTAVER & NORTON. Attorneys for Admfnistrs-
trX. 25j Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan, New York
IN PURSU ANCE OF AN ORDER Of Hon sbner n
Il Thomas. Surrogate OF the County OF New York
notice hereCy given all persons having claims
against = Nicholson kama late or County OF New
York. dece,..ed. 20 resent the vouchers
thereof, 70 thu w. crher at his transactfnE
business q q or Horace s.. & Co No
Liberty street. City OF New York before ths
Goth day OF June next Dated: New York. I4th day
Of December. I0O5.
JOHN INNES KANE,
Administrator.
Miller, King. 8 Trs60rd.
Attorneys for Administrator
so Broadway. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
rNRI1IBIE. IsABErIA PENTON.-In Dur

yEyRIAIBLE, ISABELLA PENTON-Ia pursuancs ee
L order OF Hon Aoner G. Thomas, a Surro-
o County OF New York notice IS given
all having claims against Isabella Penton
TrfulbIe. County York. deceased 10
present same. with vouchers thereof, b.
scrber az It's place OF transactIng business No, is
Nassau Street. in the city OF New York, before
the 2Sth day OF October next
10Th day OF APRIL
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Execution
BOOTHBY & BALDWI>t
Attorneys for Executor.
81 Nassau Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. FRANK T.
Fitzgerald, Surrogate OF The county Os New York
notice hereby given 70 all persons having claims against
Frederick AaLard also known Frederick L Mailard
late County OF New York. deceased present thu
with vouchers thereof to hs subscribers their
Of transaCtng business. Room sos No. 90
Street. IN the City o. New York bsfora the Ath
OF September next
Dated York. the 22nd day OF January, 1901.
STEPHEN F. MALLARD WILLIAM MAL1-ARDs Adj
illustrators
JOHN ]. BUCKLEY, Attorney for Administrators 90
Nassau Street. Manhattan. New Yc-k.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03

contract has been let on the Nit" group OF
rronerties at the Kelly mine purchased by the
Trl-Rullion Smelling and Development Company
a year ago on the recommendation of the COM
pany's consulting engineer The development work
rs thus FAR nroyad these recently acquired prop
critics 10 be Of great value The metal values M Mof
the zinc, lead and copper ores mined on the MI
group viii average more than $50 a ton
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. ABNEP
! c. Thomas, a Surrogate OF the County OF New
York notice is hereby given to elI persons having
claims against Frank +. ThebAud late OF the County
Of New York. deceased. present the same with
vouchers thereof the subscribers -
transacttng business. No 80 Broad Street
oush OF Manhattan. City % New York. on or befors
the Sth day OF July. 1901.
Dated New York, the 2s,h DAY OF December 1905
FRANK l. HALL and FRITZ PRAHIA Executors
ERNEST p. HOES, Attorney Gor Executors, No
50 Broad Street. Borough OF Manhattan. New
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. AMER
notice Is hereby given to all persons having claims
against Hermann Oelrichs. late OF the County New
York. deceased the with
or to the subscriber place transacting busf-
the city % New York. before day
OF August next.
Dated New York. 10th day OF February. 1901
CHARLES NJ OELRICHS, Executor
JAY & GAMBLER, Attorneys for Executor No 4S wan
ST.. New York City.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-05

One Of the most interesting types on
tie American track is the pre- fessional
money lender. Money lending is ab-
soluteIy forbidden, and so the entire
transaction must be conducted sub
rosa. but if Il person who is on goes
broke and he has some article of jew
elry of value with him it is easy for
him to realize money on it.
The lender is an irreproachably
dressed person who sits on the grand
stand with the rest of the crowd and is
known in his true colors only to the
habitues Of the track. A man who
wants some capital makes an unobtru.
sive sign to him and twirls ring he
may be wearing at the time Shortly
nfterward both will proceed to a res
taurant, where, for the benefit of on.
lockers. they will greet each other as
ordinary acquaintance. The exchange
is then made over the drink they order;
the loan broker has the ring and the
bettor his capital If the latter cashes
IN on the next race he will return the
money and the agreed upon premium
and will receive back his ring.-Fron,
"The People and the Ponies" by C. f.
Peters, In Bohemian.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-05
SOAP Lake NEWS

Miss Lura Wadsworth, one of Cou-
lee City's teachers, and MISS Bertha
Wadsworth, who has been teaching
in Newport, Idaho, spent their
Thanksgiving with their parents
here
Mrs. BeeZley has suffered from an
attack of la grippe the past week,
but is now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Croker from Chicago
are guests at the Sloan Sanitarium
The Soap Lake young people had
a merry time at the dance in Ephra-
ia Friday evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. White from East
Sound are visiting at the Bickle
home.
Mrs. Woodall is on the sick list.
Mrs. d. w. Wadwsworth will de-
part this week to visit relatives in
Montana.
Mr.. Dunlap and Mr. Bhrue, two
musicians, are staying at the Soap
Lake Sanuitarium. They have ar
Lake Sanitarium.
Miss Gray has returned from Far
mer where she attended the Gray
Peterson and Nelson-Badger we'd
dings.
A. A. Goldsmith and family are
now occupying their new residence
on First street. They are erecting
a gas plant for lighting their home
and store.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-05
SPOILED the Encore,

The nobility and gentry of Little
Plowboro were recently gathered in
the village schoolroom to enjoy some
tableauX WANTS by local performers,
says Parsons Weekly
The curtain had just fallen on a
really creditable picture OF the death
of Nelson, shown to slow music, when
one man, who was known to be a
friend of the gentleman representing
the greatest naval hero, rose and tried
to make his way toward the stage
Keep your seats, please" said the
stage manager. Were much obliged
for your kind applause. ladies and gen.
tlemen, and we're going TO give you
the death of Nelson over again."
"Oh, are yer?" came from the hero's
friend. Then if you'll tell Nelson is
kitchen chimney's afire p'raps e won't
die SO blessed lingerin'."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-05
Express CT mpany PROFITS.

No commission viii ever he abta 4
ind out the extent Of the profits made
out Of the carrying business N this
country, but the recent handing out Of
S24,0O0,000 of surplus profits by he
Adams Express company reveals one
branch of it which has male many OF
our multimillionaires. within ten
years $36,000,000 have been paid tc
shareholders of this company in add
ton to regular annual dividends, which
may represent as high as 40 or so per
cent return on the capital actually in
vested in the business.
Others Of the big express companies
are paying large dividends. In one
way and another the officials Of the e..
press companies are linked with the
railroads. 1t tranSpired last summer
that Hartman was heavy owner CT
express company stock and able &,
manipulate the vast surplus OF o1e
of the transcontinental corporltions
Aside from the question as to the rea
sonableness Of the rates charged by
the express companies, there is point
to consider in the duplication of the
work and cost and diversion of pref
It's under the present system. The rail-
roads carry the express freight without
providing extra facilities. They could
handle some of the business themselves
and thereby add to their own profits.
which they claim to be so small as not
to justify reduction in rates; also some
of the money going into the $24, DOC, 00Q
watermelon would have gone to the
postal department if we had a parcels
post system. Mr.. Hill says that the
railroads are rot making money enough
to keep their plants up to the capacity
demanded by the country's business
Charges are made that railroad de
mands for carrying the mails are eX
cessive in some cases. That somebody Is
making big money out Of the railroad
plants is shown by the express profits
If part of those profits should go to
the railroad owners the roads and
eventually the whole people would be
gamers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-05
FRU|1GROWERS
Continued from Page One.)

bring about this result. Growers
who were a few years ago earning
from 500 to $500 an acre from their
fruit made this season from $500 to-
$1,000 an acre, and the reason is,
not in better seasons and other SINH
lar conditions, but in the manner in
which the trees and vines are tended.
The fruit growing industry is grow
ing into mammoth proportions il
Washington, and in fact throughout
the Northwest.
There will be in attendance at the
coming meeting men from the Hood
River fruit district in Oregon, and
they will read papers on the meth
DDS used in that district, and dele
gates from Wenatchee, Chelan, Ken
newick, Spokane Valley and the
Snake River country and other dis
tricts will explain the methods used
III their localities.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-05
What the Steerage Brings Us.

Il is common motion. i'll this country
that the humrn movement to America
Is made up largely of driftwood and
that the vicions, idle and even criminal
classes predominant. Some most horri-
BILE propensitles are found among our
immigrants, and it is the settled belief
that only by stringent laws and cease
less vigilance can We escape a flood Of
mdesirables
Now, race prejudice is very strong
and Americans are not free from it.
Because Il few foreigners 90 wrong it
does not follow that all immigrants
FROM the land represented by the few
are a bad lot. The European view.
based on hard facts, disputes this in
dictment. IN the past Germany has
complained, with good reason. that all
the ablebodied young men ran off to
America. The steerage population
proved it. Now several European
countries are protesting that the bone
and sinew of the agricultural districts
are moving westward. Small farmers
and village tradesmen are emigrating,
and industry and agriculture are suf
fering. Both views cannot be right
We Go get a percentage of criminals
and paupers and would gladly cut
them out. But if we are getting the
kind of stuff Europe is anxious to keep
at home it is worth our while to make
@ sharp distinction aud while snubbiDg
the wrong sort welcome the right sort
There are more where they come frrtn
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-05
APPLES FOR CITY WATTS

The Wenatchee CORE 9o- dent to
the Seattle Times said -2rday:
When Jacob A. Rils OF New
York, was in this city last month. he
addressed the children of the gram
mar and high schools, telling them
of the work he has done in the slums
of New York, and especially of the
starting of the Riis Neighborhood
House. The young people Were
greatly interested in this work and
thoroughly appreciated the spirit of
it and of the man who had carried it
on.
In order to show their apprecia-
ton, the school children have sent
twenty boxes Of Wenatchee's big red
apples to Mr.. Riis for distribution
from his Neighborhood house These
are sent with consignment shipped
by the Wenatchee Produce Co. and
will arrive in time to give the New
York yOun gsters a Christmas treat.
Riis spent several days in this city
at the time of his lecture and was
greatly captivated by the many ad-
vantages that surround the young
people here. He said: You young
people living on these small ranches,
surrounded by the orchards bearing
natures loveliest fruit in an album
dance approaching extravaganza can
hardly imagine the life of the BOYS
and girls crowded in the narrow
streets and alleys of New York s
east side.
Those children have no play
grounds; their homes are in two or
three dark rooms in some crowded
tenement; their only taste of fruit is
the over-ripe or decaying stuff hawk
ed about the streets by some cart
pusher. With you all is so different.
You have all the bounties nature and
man can bestow."
Riis looked over some orchard
propositions while here, and it is
thought that he and several of his
friends will soon invest in Wenat-
chez orchards.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-05

Harding before leaving Denver asked
for the advance money customary in
such cases, but unlike the usual
want ad" bride she lived up to the
contract and came west, even though
Westcott had sent her about $3.50
and a railroad ticket at her request.
After the wedding the couple be-
gan to have trouble at once. Wheln-
er it was disappointment in each
other or the ungovernable temper of
Westcott arrayed against the set
ways of his new wife was not deter
mined by the hearing yesterday. AT
any rate they quarreled on the sec
ond day out on their new voyage,
and on the fourth day Mrs. Westcott
alleges that her husband left her and
has not since supported ner. The
hearing developed the fact that West
colt became angered because his wife
attempted to burn a batch of love
letters which she had written to him.
He seized her in time to prevent her
throwing the letters into the fire and
then left her.
Judge Kaufman decided that the
case did not deserve the attention of
the court, and after rebuking the
plaintiff a couple of times, and ad-
hitting that he would do the same
thing as did Westcott under the cir
missed.
Westcott has lost one wife by
death and two by divorce.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-05
EFCrced 10 Flee 80 Europe, Now Tries
10 Square Himself and Make
Home Run.

New York, Dec flames Hyaa,
a. exile in Paris since the insuraa Ice
exposures, wants to make restitU-
ton to society and have the charges
against him dismissed This is the
--latest story affecting the Equitable
Life Insurance Company.
1t is said that his offers are worth
more than 100000, but Attorney
General Jackson denies having any
| knowledge Of them. Hyde, it is de-
clared, has intimated that he will sur
render to the Equitable at an ap-
lpraiser's valuation all of his stock
in the Mercantile Safe Deposit Com
pany, which has the ground floor
lease on the Equitable Building at a
high figure, with 1913 years yet to
run, his stock in the Security Safe
Deposit Company, the repayment of
the Turner loan, which was the orig
inal yellow dog fund.-" and which
amounted to 100000, the surrender
of all syndicate profits during his adj
ministration, which amounts to $685.
1881
Winslow S. Pierce handled the ne
gotiations for Hyde and says it is I'M
fair to Hyde to call it a restitution,
but should be entitled an amicable
settlement Of business dispute.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-05
Robbed Him OF His Intastjnes

F. N. Ewell, a Peshastin rancher,
who has been seriously i'll for sever
al days, was operated upon last
night by Doctors Mccoy and Doctor
Martin of Cashmere.
Il was found necessary to remove
SO inches of his intestines.
At last reports Ewell is resting
very well, and will in all probability
recover.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-05
SniGer Baby Buried.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel J. Snide:', who live on tie
old Freer place, died at one o'clo Il
yesterday morning.
The funeral was held at 10 o'cloci,
this morning, the Service being con-
Quoted by the local Catholic priest
Undertaken Sprague had charge Of
the funeral.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-05

New York, Dec. 4.-Henry o..
Havemeyer, president OF the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company, died at
3 D. N. today in his home near Co.
mack, Long Island He had been ill
with an attack of acute indigestion
for several days.