davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
CHARLES Triple.

Charles Trippe. pioneer cable man and
for years a superintendent Of the Anglo
American Telegraph Company. died yester-
day afternoon. after few days Illness. at
his home. Ne. 2l5 President street, Brook
lyn He was born in England in fsfe. and
entered the employ of the AnglO-Arnerican
company in 1854. He was one of the ex-
perts on the Great Eastern when the first
cable was laid in 1856 Mr.. Trippe had
charge of the first cable station established
in America. at Hearts Ease, Newfound-
land In 1887 he was transferred 10 the
station at ST Pierre island of Miaueien
He was again at Hearts Ease from 1884 no
1897 and then became superintendent az
New York City. He belonged TO M1stletoe
Lodge. f and A NJ and Christ Episcopal
Church He is survived by three daughters
and two sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures,
June I6.-A disturbance that has remained
stationary during the last twentyfeur hours
Over the Middle Atlantic States has caused
showers in that region. New England and
the upper Ohio Valley Scattered showers are
also reported from the South Atlantic States.
the Rocky Mountain region and the Pacific
Coast In other parts of the country the
weather fair during the last swenty-four
hours.
anu it is near the normal in the Atlantic
States and the upper Ohio Valley. La is much
the lower Ohio and Mississippi valleys. the
plains states and the Northwest. Tempera-
ture reading Of no degrees OF higher We're re-
Dakota, Nebraska. Minnesota. Iowa and the
The weather In the Middle Atlantic ana
New England states will continue unsettled
during the next forty-eigRt hours, with
SIZES and Eastern New York saturday:
showers are also indicated for Florida the
north Rocky Mountain region and the north
hours In all other districts the weather will
remain generally fair during Friday and
% Warn weather will continue in The raiddle
ana ohio valleys and the lake region during
FRIDAY and SATURDAY., and change 60 warmer
weather is indicated for the Middle Atlantic
and New England states Saturday
Forecast for Special Lecaiisies--For New
England. showers to-day and saturday: warmer
saturday: moderate east winds
For Eastern New York. showers to-day: Sat
urfiav partly cloudy and warmer. with showers
in the Interior light moderate variable winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey ard
Delaware unsettled. with showers to-day. sat
ureiav partly cloudy and warmer; lighI variable
Yer Western Pennsylvania. partly cloudy and
somewhat warmer to-day Saturday fair; light
variable winds
Yer western New York. local showers to-day:
SATURDAY, fair: Light variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
ne cHaMsRUN SAILS AWAY,

The Count de Chambrun, accompanied BY
,,. ,,.,@. who Is a sister Of Nicholas Long
u.or,b sailed for HavPe yesterday on the
French Itne- la Provence lie expressed
regret al mis- inability TO be present on sat
,,rCiay O., the arrival OF Colonel RoeseVeit,
i,,,+ declared tnat 10 would send the colonel
wireless message Of greeting when the
provence came within range OF the hai-
serin AuEuste Victoria
Ms or1ne Wilson also was passenger
an rhe Provence. size is on her way 10
paris and intends 10 spend thfes' nloa'ls
ah-gaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
w EDDfNGS.
by Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]

by Telegraph TO The Tribune
South Nerwalk. Conn, June 16.-Mfss
Mary Eliza beth Converse Austin, daughter
of Judge Alfred E Austin, probably the
wealthiest young woman in her own right
in the State of Connecticut was married at
4 O'Clock this afternoon to Alvin Ford
Miller, the son Of II. l. Miller, of Chicago.
The ceremony was performed at St Paul's
Church by Bishop Brewster. assisted by
the Rev. Louis B. Howett, the rector.
The bridesmaids were the Misses Ger
trude II. Hetchkiss Clara H. Cousins,
Mary Seymour ard Georgette w. Jones, of
New York. The maids of honor were Miss
Lima NJ. Hill and Miss Eunice Clapp, of
New York The best man was Lawrence
H. Armour, Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
- kIiense paraens Cousins.

. AHaHso has psrdoned his favCrite
nc nsmesake. Prince Aiphonse Of
xar for marrying Princess Beatrice
aSsss and Saze-Cobu-g, and the res
'z d the princes military dignities,
e EdeFs o. kniEhthoo6 ana rank Of
VII inmediately follow. This was
lAsTa the ether day a. the ehristen-
hs infant son e Prince AlpheEse
''a2sss Beatrice a. Coburg, At which
IS large gathering Of royal PEP
~s IRs enid vas christened accord
Ne Roman Catholic rite, although
- Beatrice gt:Il remains a Protes-
~ While The Young Queen Of Spain
e Tacipsl godnother. represented
an. the In5snta Eulalie, the IN
gst Antlnio. fsIher of Prince Al
tgs'sd as as grandson ehier
s1sss that he, TOO. has become rec
ne match, which last year an
= e such ar extent that he noti-
: vi thst ae would no longer grant
= ssseSance. that he would have
Aore 70 CO with him ard would
Ar As far as possible from any
Inc inheritance Of his great
4 s Prince Anthony VINO has al
- as wife, me Iufanta EuIalie,
80 as Is separated. being n imam
@-'sNss Hls Isrdy approval II The
a. indicated oy his acceptance
q SPONSOR al the baptism Of MS
4ss0h- means that he mas once
800 the Strings Of his exceedingly
purse to Prince Alphonse. which
ssoe aesi % Ihe young couple.
me OF The dismissal Of Prince
f9H the Spanish army, last
aaeauoped Jhs- mas punishment
~ Princess Beatrice WAS nc,
:; very lasting character.
A-eg Alfurso was 80 intimate
pthee saa MS consort. 50 eevoted
a ana elosesc girlhocd friend.
-'-ai no d.Scil l.aaFy measures
been adopted Gao il not been
>teree ef the Conservative Pre-
s1a q h:s ministers. Accord
las 6. tie Spanish censtl1u-
1'aseat &c lie crcxn IS inaispan-
a's'7iage e every i,.famt, OF
@'Shisg Rouse. ana must be
: oAs Is Ire sovereign bui also
AiHis;e-, The King was
- % give tue necessary sane
frElsizr absolutely declined
b. ,s,.'''t'irg party TO the uniou
2S-l II tire princess 20 be
. TIE Roman Cathohc
~ @ pTlnc, tAersupon rnarrsed
- Coea-s last yeal
- '''-.''i''.. = tt1e crown. and Il
u - ID s'rlne Minister afau-a de
Ne should - punished &c,
81 60 - ne terms OF ths
+ -tiol ana G,ithaut obtain.
q a. 81 lis commanding officer.
he -. V.'aFtnaent, "A eornBl.ane,
Is 'saFg r=gulanonz. Pre.aie,
sss - sas sxe-th=ey-a not lons
=. =. = 1hSzEaUeh as he presen
sssss ,.'''e-l-.beral senor canalelas
s@ .Nailg 20 proclaim ker1ec-
ssss 'i.ie aud liberty az puo
Sss,.s, i'ssteF what the religious
He eanzot ra.ss any ebise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
JOHN A. STEVENS DEAD
Founder OF Sons of Revolution
and Historical Writer.

Newport, June 1S.-John Austin Stevens,
a we'll known New York merchant OF q
generation ago, founder and first president
OF the Sons OF the Revolution and a writer
Of note on historical and financial subjects.
died at his home. In Rhode Island avenue.
this city, to-day, after an Illness of three
weeks, at the age of eighty-three years.
Although his last Illness was of only three
weeks duration. Mr. Stevens had been in
failing health for some time as result Of
his advancing years.
John Austin Stevens was born in New
York City on January q. 1s2-, He was a
grandson of Lieutenant Colonel Ebenezer
Stevens, a distinguished officer of the Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
BOTH COLONEL AND CAPTAIN
Government Thinks It Should Have
Paid Colonel Captain s Salary.

The government, through United States
Attorney Wise. has brought a friendly suit
against Captain Quincy ON Gilmore, Of
No go Madison avenue 70 recover sSl2 30.
said to have been paid 10 him by mistake
when. as colonel OF the 4th New Jersey
Volunteer Infantry, he was mustered out
of the service at the close OF che Spanish
American War.
The complaint says that Captain Gilmore
received a months pay and travel money
as a colonel, while he should have bean
paid as a retired captain of cavalry. Cap
tain Gilmore says he was entitled TO pay
as colonel the War Department having
promised this TO him when he was mus
tered out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

Mrs Ann Amelia woelsey Lefeyer, wffe
of the late Congressman Jacob Leftover
and for many years president or the
Huguenot National Bank at New Pairz,
N Y, died in that place on Tuesday she
leaves three sons and a daughter The
funeral will be held at New Paltz this
afternoon at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPLOYER.

Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLY7
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
suIting the file of applications Of selected
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which has just been installed at the Up
town Office of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway.
Between Both and 37th Streets
Office hours. 9 a n to 8 p IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

II is not necessary that the coupons
For the hand co pred photographers dis
trihuted by THE TRIBUNE be cut from
pspers Of consecutive dates. The ceu-
oon IS printed at the top OF page z
daily sna will De continued for short
4s--~ orfx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Readers of THE TRIBUNE VINE have
not awaited themselves Of the opPor-
tunity Of securing ths beautiful hand
eolorad photoorav,res distributed by
THE TRIBUNE may secure the eeu-
pons printed at the top of page Z Tor
limited time ienaes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

zar the eonvenienes Of TRIBUNE readers
abroad arrangements have been made 70 Seep
a. DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE ale IA
me r-ad5ng rooms OF the hotels named below
IONDON-Hosel Metropolis. Hotel Victoria. Carl
ton Hotel, ST. Erntns Hotel Midland Grand
Hotel and Eusson Hotel
RI, SqF-EIotsi Continental. Grand Hotel Ho-
rsI ltet1rfce Hotel Astoria. Hotel Chatham.
Efo.-i dc / AtheHse. Hotel &c Lille q d AIeior
Hare 81 James ct q Albany, Hotel Montana
and Hotel Mirabeau. Paris; Graad Hotel fAix
ana Hotel Splendid Eacelstor Aix-lez- Bainss
Hotel fa Pare ard Hossi des Araesssaa ears
RELGIUM-He,si Splendid snd Hs.es De 10
HtI.IAND-The Kurhaus Scheveningen
Hotel Adloa Esplanads Hotel aad Hotel Co
burg Berlin. Hotel Messner. Baden Bsdens
Hotel Dfsch Cologne; Hotel Bellevue. Hotel
Continen,al and Grand Union Hotel. Dresden.
Hotel Anglese-re Ems: Hotel F'ran<rurterrHot
and Hotel NonoPol- Metropose- Frankfort, Ho-
planade and Hotel Atlantic. HameuFs: hotel
Royai Hanover. Hotel Continental. Hotel
FeuY Seaxcrs and Hotel De Russss. Nunich.
Hole, ka.seEhof and Hotel MesFopole. saa-
helm: The Kur Hotel Naasnaar-Bad Wtsr-
temberger-Hoi. Nuremberg. Hotel Nassaaer-
Imperial and Hotel Rose. Wiesbaden Hotel
kaiserhof. Wtdansen-
RTSSlA-kfotei Berlin Moscow
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Victoria. Bale Hotel
Victoria Interlsksn; Pala2e Hotel, NA.ela.
Hotel Continental Lausanne Hotel Bslmont.
AuSTRIA-HoteI Bristol, Vienna: Grand sfotea
Hunsaria. Budapest; Hotel Savay and West
End and Hotel National. Carlsbad. Hotel
Tyral innsbruck: hops's Ekotal AeasSSptfiA.
yranSerseaa; Eietel Wslnar Aaa Hessl Kim
ge., Marienoat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
DIED.

Howell. Charles A. TAYLOR. JesstsS.
Lefevsr. ann A. W wright xfcry
Levfne. Israel
cAMPBELL-on June IA 1910. Hiram z
Campbell. Arrangements by Frank q
Campbell The FuoeraI Church. 2sl "e&
Esd street
CLARION June "A 1910 winford Cart
Arrangements BY F-e--x Campbell TIE
Funeral Church. No 24f West Esd street
COTTLE-On lure =. Hersa Ce.tIe- Services
az The Funeral Church 24l West I'd *
frank z campoelf BtstIdtrga
HARDENBERGH-sudd in Ns~ FORK CITY
June H. 1910 Sosssou 2 Har9enb@rsh. N tns
32d year OF his age Funeral from the resi-
ST New Bruas-vick. y T. Frissays Iane- Il. AZ
O'clock ?. 2. r. train leaves Cortisifst e.
HqgAsr-Ensesed into rest. on Iune - Charles
Marie E. J. Hobart, in the 18th wear OF his
age. Funeral service az 10 O'Clock IN sns
Chapel West 22d St
bis ss1h yeaz, ehartss Aired EIosesI. h.Isa,nd
az o'clccs Frtiay. June r. t3io-
kIEFrER-On Tls~sssay. Jsae ~ Isfo. a
the residence OF his hrstaer, Louis, No 50 50
Marks Place. Brooklyn. Charles Kie1sers n
his 4ssh year
en- Ts-sday June If.a ls1a Aaa AI 7s.
her hate residence. New Palszs y <. on
Friday afternoon. Jurs 1Ttll at 2 O'Clock
LEyINE-Os June u. 1910 Israel Levine.
funeral se a1 At sis Are residence. No
ga 81. Marks ave. Broolsiyn on Frssay
morning. June IA. at 10 O'Clock
WI.AJ,GIHLIN- June Ia: 1910. Edwass1 Ne
Funeral from his LATE residence No. alb lsta
ST. BrooIslyp on SATURDAY..
NJ stANUs-on Tuesday June "A lsie Mary
ESInS-af from her ate resi-s--see. Ne go
Cierrnont ave, BrooAllyu. On Friday. JuEss n
at 3:3o a
INULEY-ha. BROOKLYN. on 1ans u 1919. MAJ
Funeral from her lase residence. Ne. fks Cftr-
ton ave, Friday. J2ae II 1910 a. $50
q
sEzvERN-As south Pasadena. Cal. Juno !.
Emma whitteHao7e wife OF Lester eareespn
severn and daughter OF Sid-ley and EnIna
NJ Whittemore. OF this CITY FuneEal service
at No rs 81. Nicholas ave on FRIDAY. Juls
IT. at ,.
srEvESs-on Thursday; June IS lsto. ss sas
ssssssnss SON Ss y 9 as I5an 1ea and ss6s
Weld Stevens n the S4rh year OF MS aEe
chauai. Broadsay ara Vessy at on TUESDAY.
June 81, az $50 D. m
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION tn tbs State
OF New YoFk-Ofce OF the secretary. Fraa-ees
bers OF this society are requested Q artesd
the funeral services Of their ate sssosisse mem
csety and irs f-sr president. at St Paufs Crap
Al Broadway and Eesey street. New York City,
on Tuesday June p, at $50 ?. N
EDMUND WETM0RE. Prss1ds1e-
H r. BROWNE, Secretary.
TAYLOR-on Tuesday. June Il. 1910. at hes
residence No. Al Harilton avenue New
Rochelle. Jessie Steedrnaa. widow OF tne
Rev William VI TAYLOR. D. D. IL p IN
her s4th year Funeral private Ktntiy
omit flowers
wILLIAMS-At Newport r ?. on Tuesday,
June Il, after a short illness. Georgia :.
Williams daughter of the late courtlaHdr
Babcock and widow Of Charles p Williams. OF
Stoninzton. Conn FEnsral private. Inter
rasnJ al Ssonington-
WRIGHf-0n Wednesday. June 10, 1915. MARY
]. Wright. daughter OF the late James Asrvey
and Susan Roberts Wright Funeral services
al her ate residence. Ne 3o1 Cumberland 81.
Brooklyn, Friday evening. June II, at q clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFIcE-No. I54 Nassau street
NALL STREET oFFICE-Ne- u William
t-5TSyyN, oFFtcE-Ne 1854 Broadway. OF anx
HaPTESN OFFICES-No. 15T Ease 12sth sIFsat
No esq West I25Eh street. and NO 2l9 " s7s
" t-st 81 1Sst;gySN BUREAU-No 1872 p
80, ~ ar A%CH OFFTCE@Freefsries n
Sornmsr No. T94 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD will ara fHs fHsS-
RRSI2ssEI.s-No. a. Montague de IA COaE.
IONDON-Offies Of THE TRtSCNEs al James
Inn E5euse No 265 strand
American Express Company. No Aayrar-
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist ohaee. Lad-
49, shipIev & Co. No. 125 Pail Mall.
svsver Brothers No Lothonry.
Ths London ea5ces Of THE TRIBUNE Il 9
convenient place 70 leave ACCOMPLISHMENTS Ana
s5lbscTietioRs -.
John wananaker- No. - Rue dss Pssttss
Eaxie Bureau. No. IS Rue caneen-
Morgan. Hartss & Co.. No 81 soulevAFd
c,rAdiI Evonnais Bureau des Etraagers.
detrimental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro once
Saarbaea's News Exchange, No Rue B.
American Express Company. No II Rns
sr~ntsno's No. 81 Avenue de Fopera
GFSFEVA~Lomsard oder a Co. and Union
TT 0P ETCyE-Freneh. Lemon d Co. Nos .
and Via TonFaouoni,
Maquay & Co. Bankers
MTI.AN-saareach's News D&cnaasss VIA -
Monforte. tsA-
4ANFIsRCs-American Express Company. No
o AlsteTdanam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

tr,,hest temperature yesterday. % degrees;
lav,sst a average. SO; average tor corresponding
go last wear, IS. average Tor corresponding
Sgra last thirty-thraa years. %
ocal forecast for to-day; showers SATURDAY..
,ax.ly cloudy and warmer; light TO moderate
variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

couaons for the hand oelossd photo
,ravures distributed by THE TRIBUNE
will be continued far iira'tsd tina -
enable readers 70 secure all the suhjsess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

IONS 70 the young monarch pardoniag his
aasoflae cousin for no other offence than
eli8l CT having married a particularly fas-
cinatsrs Protestant princess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

C1an-Na-Gaei and the Ancient Order OF
RiAernians<
The legislative life of MIR. Melien began
IN the early SOS. when he defeated John r
Thayer for the Representative nomination
in Democratic caucus Mr. Mellen was
twice married and leaves wife and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem trains trors
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jerome
avenue trolleys and by carriage Let's $50 Up
Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or representative.
once. 20 East ed ST. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
Forecast for Special Lecalities.-For New
Observations of United States weather bureaus
G

I,caI offieiaf Reeord--rhe following ofrcfal
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding
4a,a Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
sRowNLow NOT CRITICALLY I'LL.

Johnson City. Tenn. June ls--Physiefahs
of Representative w P Brownlow' Oh the
1st Tennessee District denied to-day re-
port that he was critically ILL They say
that he is recovering from an illness due
TO enlarged glands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
MARIE Ed.

Thursday. J1ne - =
Ffrchburz Mass by the Rev <ffBs =
Qntmoy, OF Bellefonte. Penn. and The Rev.
Nathan c. AlSer. OF Afford. Mass. Florencs
Eliza Scott daughter Of Mrn Oraage ".
Scott 20 Rfeaara Hurst. OF Brooefyn " Z.
Notices of marriages and deaths mus -
by full name sad aaAsesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK e CAMPBELL. 24f-3 West Esd ST.
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20
CITY NEWS.

The plasterers for the Russell
Plough building have nearly COM
pleted their work. L. H. Duncan
has the contract.
The auctioneer has charge of the
Huck & Fitch jewelry stock and must
close it all out this week. $50
Allen R. Towle, vice president of
the Shaver News company, owning
all the eating houses and news SER
vice on the Great Northern and Nor
thern Pacific, spent yesterday in the
city. looking after business for his
company. Mr. Towle states that the
new eating house recently construct
ed for his company adjoining the new
depot cost approximately $1,000. He
is very much pleased with this city
and believes that the investment will
be a profitable one.
A 12-inch high top shoe, made of
Al leather, with an extra heavy sole
only a few pairs left, while they last.
only $3.50. Schade & Parshall Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20

George Hauber, formerly of this
city, now a resident Of Peshastin,
called DR.. Kaupp to that place last
night to help him overcome a severe
case of la grippe.
Lou Reed and family, of Malaga.
moved to this city, taking up their
abode at Fourth and e street.
The railway service has again al
most resumed a normal condition and
the trains are moving very nearly on
schedule time The conductor on
train No. A reported that the slide
at the Cascade is not likely to cause
any more trouble for the present.
Mrs. F. C. Lemon is able to be out
again after months sickness.
Have you got the right time?
Bring your tickets Saturday, at p.
m. Schaie & Parshall Co. ***
G. c. Clark, of the Big Bend, hav-
ing spent couple of weeks in Chi
cago, where he surprised the natives
by showing them some samples OF
Wenatchee apples, tarried day in
this city on his way home.
Our entire stock at auction this
week commencing Thursday. Huck
& Fitch. jewellers. s''
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20

Mrs. &. Riggs, OF Brownsville. Ore.
and Mrs. VIM. Arnold, of Prinesville,
Ore, the mother and sister OF our
townsman C. H. Riggs, left this az
ternoon for their homes, after three
days visit.
The Huck & Fitch jewelry stock
goes under the hamer this week
Thursday to Saturday. 49,
c.. H. Chapman left today for Los
Angeles, on short-time business
trip.
D. NJ. Russell, of Columbia Siding,
is in town today.
Miss Bernice Cannon returned
from Entiat Tuesday, where she has
been for the past few days visiting
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Merritt leave
this week for Twisp where Mr.. Mer-
rift will engage in the real estate
business. Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt have
many friends in this city who wish
them success in their new home
Professor Craig, former assistant
In horticulture in the Washington
State college, but now horticulturist
for the Arcadia Orchards company
north of Spokane, spent three days
with B. F. Surry after the close of
the horticultural convention looking
over the valley Professor Craig is
well informed in horticulture and the
Arcadia people are to be congratulate
ed in securing his services.
Mr.. and Mrs. William RAIDER en-
tertained few friends at their home
on South Mission street this week.
Those present were Captain and Mrs.
Stofford, Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Harris,
Gus Olderoff and Miss Annie Kyle.
The evening was passed with games
and refreshments.
w. L. Pritchard, a former teacher
in the Wenatchee high school, is
head of the commercial department
of the Puget Sound university at Ia
coma, position he has held with
honor for the past three years.
A special conclave of the knights
Templars was held yesterday after
noon and evening at the Masonic hall
and the degree of commander was
conferred upon Clay Fruit and Chas.
Blackwell, both of Okanogan. r. S.
Ludington comforting the degrees.
Supper was served and a good time
is reported
Guy Whitson left for a brief visit
to Seattle yesterday.
N. S. Titchenal, of Cashmere, was
visitor in town today. He is leav-
ing for a three months trip to Seat
tie and other Sound points.
Mike Sipovack, who is employed in
the Carlson construction camp of the
Great Northern railroad east of the
city, met with an accident His foot
was crushed by car wheel. DR.. Culp
was called and the wounded member
was started properly on its way to re-
covery.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20

Notice Is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be.
tween Mrs. e. H. D. Webb and Mrs.
l.. d. Virgin, under the name Of Mrs.
E. H. D. Webb & Company. doing
business at Wenatchee. Washington.
has this day been dissolved by mu-
tual consent Mrs. L. d. Virgin has
retired from said firm and business,
but the said Mrs. E. H. D. Webb will
continue the business at the same
place and under the same name, as
Stunning all the liabilities and receiv-
ing all moneys due the said firm.
Dated at Wenatchee, Washington,
this 18th day of January, 1910.
MRS. e. H. D. WEBB.
s**1-25 MRS. L. D. VIRGIN.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20
HAMILTON'S SIREN is JAILED
CASTOR Woman Held in Butte for
Deportation.

CASTOR Woman Held in Butte for
Deportation.
Butte, Mont, Jan. 20.-The wo-
man said to be partly responsible for
the downfall and Imprisonment in the
penitentiary at Walla Walla for 10
years of Aijutant General Ortis Ham
ilton of Washington is prisoner in
the city Jail, having been placed
there by Chief of Detectives Jerry
Murphy.
She is held for the United States
authorities and immigration Officer
Ebey is in the the city investigating
her case with a view of deporting
her to Canada, where she came from
few eyars ago.
In this city she has been known as
Mrs. CASTOR, but in Seattle, where she
got herself into the good graces of the
adjutant general, 1t Is said she was
known as May Loaf She is rather a
bright, attractive-looking woman and
a good conversationalist.
The arrest of the woman was
brought about in this city few days
ago through complaint she made at
police headquarters that CASTOR, who,
she says, is her husband, had robbed
her Of a diamond ring and earrings,
all valued at $500.