davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-26
PRESIDENT KILLS TWO BEARS.
He Bags a Big brown One and Cub-Bob-
eats Loose In GIenWO God springs.

eats Loose In GlenWOod Springs.
GLENwooD SPRINGS, Col, April 2S.-A
private message received from New Castle
tonight said
THE Presidential party bagged three
brown bears to-day, one Of them big
fellow. Weighing several hundred pounds
and two cubs. The old one and a cub we're
pulled down by President Roosevelt and
thu second cub by DR.. Lambert
Confirmation Of the report was obtained
tonight when p. b. Stewart Of Colorado
Springs and Courier Elmer Cha pman
arrived here from the camp. The larger
bear Is one Of the biggest bagged in this
section for some time, its skin and skull
weighing seventy pounds. Mr.. Stewart
reports that the President and other mem
bers Of the party are in excellent health.
This town has been in a state OF wild
excitement to-day Two bobcats occupy
ing cage in front OF the shop Of a taxider-
mist we're liberated last night by a bunch
OF COW punchers who came in from the hills
TO work OF their surplus energy. One Of
the animals took refuge In the hall of the
opera house, where the Eastern ball was in
progress.
News Of the presence Of wild and untamed
animals quickly spread among the dancers
and the door was barred. Help was sum-
moned and after a scramble lasting several
minutes the cat vas bagged and put ack
in the cage. The other cat Is still at large,
and the natives are uneasy.
Bum, the Newcastle guide who failed to
secure an assignment with the Presidential
party, has promised 10 be good hereafter.
He made a daily expedition into the noun
tains, beginning about ten days ago and
ending on Saturday and he killed several
bear with the idea Of showing up" BOrah
and Goff, who have not been so successful
as their friends expected.
Bum was asked" TO quit. and he Is now
Leading peaceful existence In Newcastle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-26
DIED.

BAKER.-At Hot Springs. North Carolina. on
Sunday. April %. 1905. william Corwin, elder
son OF John 7. and Helen A. Baker,
Funeral private.
BARJow.-on Monday, April q, 1906, at her rest.
dence, IS Fast 2lSt st., Virginia Louise Mathews
wife Of Peter Townssai Barlow.
Funeral services at Grace Church. BroadWay
and 10Th st.. on Thursday, April o. at 10 O'Clock.
BoARDMAN. on Monday. April a. 1905. al Flor
ence, Italy. Geraldine, daughter Of Albert
h. and Gertrude Bonner Boardman.
DAvIES.-on Monday, April a. 1905, Alice Martin.
wife OF Julien T. Davies.
Funeral services will be held at Grace CL"rch
Broadway and 10Th ST., on Wednesday, Aptn
%, atiOA NJ. lnterment a. ST. Luke's Church.
Matteawan, Special train for fishkll on
Hudson will leave Grand Central depot at
ISO 4. b. Kindly do not send howcrs Al
bany papers please copy.
HALE,-on Tuesday. April Is, Andrew Douglass
Hale, ". H., son OF the late Rev. Richard
d. and Maria Douglass Hale. IA the I'D year OF
his age.
AILLS.-At Orange. y. J., on Tuesday, April y.
1908. In the sd year Of his age. J. Doremns
Mills, son Of the late David S Mllls Of Sew
town. l.. I.
Funeral services III he held at Bis late residence,
90 High st., orange. y. j., on the afternoon OF
Thursday. April n. al half past T.
NiVEN.-At Newark, n. j., April Is, 1905, Thornton
a. Nlven OF Monticello, y. y.
Funeral from his late residence a. Monticello
y. Y. on Thursday. April -, al d SOP. M
T1FFANY.-winlam George. suddenly, IN the
67d year Of bis age, son Of the late William and
May Asrean TIFFANY Of Baltimore.
Funeral services Church OF tho Heavenly Rest
Wednesday morning al 1000
wEAvER.-on Monday. April o. 1905. at bis lsts
residence, a. Est Nlnsty second street o.
pneumonia, George j., son Of the late Michael
Weaver and Eliza Wall. 10 the Sd year OF
his age.
Funeral service win held At ST. Gsorge's Church.
StuyveSsnt Square, on TaurSiay morning
April ~, AZ nine O'Clock.
HEADoUARrEAs, SEVENTH REGIMENT. ~ G.. ~ Y,
April a. tins Commanding Onoer an
nouncos the death OF Captain George Weave.
He enlisted In Company on April g. 1888, ard
for many year, served as Adjutant OF the Resi
ruent With great distinction.
Onloeu and members are requested 20 attend
the funeral services. a. ST. Georges Churrl
Stuyvesant Square, on Thursday. Apu ~
AGA n. BY order Of
Col. DANIEL AFTLEroS.
IN WITT c. PAL "A. Adiutant
SOCIETY or NpTH ooArPANI vErTRANs SEvENrH
REontEST, n. G. N. VT Is wi N deep sorrow
that We announce the death OF our comude
Captain George J, Weaver. Aprn q. 1906, WIN
was a most loyal and faithful ofroer OF no
regiment and society.
Members are invited 70 attend the funeral. ~ 81
Georges Church. Stuyvesant Square, Ta4rS.
day morning, Aprn n, az O'Clock
HKEBEHr dBoEsBEcE. Pres!ir''
B. W WnOiAS, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-26
News OF Plays and Players.

Reginald de Koven, the composer, and
Frederick Ranken the librettist, yesterday
entered into a contract by the terms Of
which Mr. Ranken agrees to write only in
collaboration with Mr.. de Boven for the
next Ave years. The first work OF the two
will be sElysia, hich De Wolf Hopper
" IN present at the Lyric Theater next Sep
TENDER. The Shuberts have pledged them
selves 20 produce one opera year by de
Koven and Ranken at the Lyric Theater.
The Knights Of Columbus have purchased
every seat in the Lyric Theater for the
performance 81 "Fantana' 90 be given
TUESDAY evening, May ?. The associa-
ton Is 20 large that only members will be
Omitted. and the result III be an entirely
male audience.
The Progressive Stage Society will pro-
duce Ihsen's The Master Builder on the
afternoons Of May ? and Z at the Berkeley
Byceum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-26
DANGER IN CITY OWNERSHIP.
D-CADY HERRICR POINTS THEM
OUT TO BRONX PRESS CLUB.
II With an Honest Mayor and an Honest
Commissioner We Can't Keep Graft
Out Of the Force what Would Happen
In other Lines?-Deiany Talks, Too.

n With an Honest Mayor and an Honest
Commissioner We Can't Keep Graft
Out Of the Force what Would Happen
In other Lines?-Deiany Talks. Too.
The Bronx Press Club gave its first an
nual dinner last night In the Crotona Casino
at Boston Road and l09th street. Fully
200 men attended the dinner and the list
OF speakers included Corporation Counsel
John j. Delany and eG-Justice D-Cady
Herriok. to say nothing Of other celebrities.
Louis F. HafIen, the president Of the club.
in his address Of welcome. strongly limited
that The Bronx was about the biggest thing
in New York, and at his nod two messenger
boys handed TO every guest a key making
all free OF the borough,
When Justice Herrick rose to speak
everybody rose with him and gave a pro-
longed cheer. In part he said:
If / we're an editor ! suppose would
do what the business manager tells me.
But one Of the first things / should con-
slider in writing about the personal char
acter Of a man is how far reaching is nv
writing and how careful l ought TO be in
what / wrote or in attacking a mans good
name. A good name IL a valuable asset.
and / should hate to destroy il without
honest, corrupt, unfaithful TO his trust,
! would pursue him like a wolf.
I'm these daHs Of high financ IL found
men we're making away with the funds
Of widows and orphans | would drive them
from their offices. And II ! found that
Senators and Congressman and Governors
and Lieutenant Governors were on the
payrolls Of corporations whom they we're
protecting, | would leave no stone I'M
turned to drive those officials out
If / perceived efforts on foot TO take
possP ssion OF public utilities | should come
out and speak on that question. / should
have my say as to Cove rnme Mt ownership
which would drive out labor unions /
should consider the question In all it, phases.
No government would want It's employees
90 be it's masters. And yet IL in spite Of
an honest Mayor and an honest Police
Commissioner you have graft In the police
foroe what can you eIpec Ct II you take up
all public business? The weight Of minor
detail might weigh down the whole struc-
ture Of government. All this ! should con-
slider II | we're an editor
Before the speaking a roll OF wrapping
paper was brought in with n fanfare OF
trlmpets, andi Chairman Tracy announced
that this was petition praying the Mayor
TO abandon his activities in behalf Of pure
water, and that he permit tho numerous
in beeTometers In every house.
John j. Delany, who preceded Judge
Herrick, said In part
1t u the fashion Of a certain class Of
men TO decry Efforts at civic progress and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-26
WESTCHESTER CHARTER BAD .
SO Judge Parker says In Opinion-DOeSn't
say for Whom He wrote II.

Alton B. Parker has prepared an opinion
against the validity Of the New York, West
chester ard Boston Railroad Company's
charter. Some months ago the company
obtained a franchise from the Aldermen
for the building ~ a road from the Harlem
River through The Bronx TO the city line
from whence il il intended TO carry It to
the border Of Connecticut. A few weeks
ago II was announ ced q a. the company was
making plans 10 issue bonds
In the last few days there have been distrib-
uted in Wall rect and among the city Off
cials copies Of Judge Parker's opfnio
In its printed form u n not addressed TO any
one, but in Wall S rect the idea prevails
that IL has been compiled at the instance
ot the Belmont interests which are behind
the Port Chester Company. Judge Parker
holds that the charter hpsed by non use
and that the acts Of the Legislature TO revive
IL do not revive Il.
1t is krown that the men behind the Port
Chester COMPANY will seek an Injunction
when the WestChester COMPANY starts 10
take advantage OF its franchise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-26

to charge with neglect and even corrup-
tion, those who try to make improvements.
Yet by comparison this city, 80 much
decried, is the very first among the great
titles Of the world. woman can walk
more safely here after dark than anywhere
else in the world, children are better taken
care Of. ard large charities, both private
and public, are always ready TO alleviate
want. No city Is so truly grand as our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-26

The dinner Of the Society Of the Cayugas,
which is composed Of former residents
Of Cayuga county, was held last night at
the Hotel Manhattan. The .sachems wore
their wampum and Grand saclem Fred
erick ". Sew ard presided. A. the close
Of the dinner the great pipe vac CCrcrlo-
niously smoked, each ,achem bloN ing rings
10 north. east, south and est. ribal
greetings were SPOKEN by Grand SaCbem
Sew ard, the Hon. BENJAMIN B. Snow the
Rev. George b. Stew art Of Auburn and
Edward Hagaman Hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-26
SUICIDE or H. e. STILL.
One of the Few Democrats Who Voted
Against the RaCetrack nm.

TRENTON, y. j., April 25.-Howen c.
stull, prominent here in business. politics
and society committed suicide to-day by
shooting himself through the head. There
was every indication that the suicide had
bcen deliberately planned,
Nr Stull had been in bad health for some
time and last week he consult cd a specialist
who gave little hope for his reco verv.
Last Saturday he made his will and upon
leaving bis place Of business last night he
took with him new revolver, the Dne with
which he shit himself Mr. Stull was born
IN 1872. He was a partner in the largest
hardware and plumbing establishment in
Trenton and generally reputed to lie
wealthy. He was a member Of the New
Jersey Legislature in 1890 and was che a
the few Democrats who voted against the
notorious Rack Track bin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-26
FIGHT OVER LEAN KLESCHNA."
Mrs. FIske Now Declares That She Made
New pay 81 &c.

Harrison Grey Fiske said last night that
he had not determined whether TO make a
legal fight over the English rights for
Leah Kleschna, which is to be produced
in London tom orrow at Wyndham's
Theater, with Lera Ashwell and Leonard
Boyne in the chief parts.
Mrs. Fiske made a long statement yester-
day, declaring that her suggestions to c. S.
Mcclellan, the author, made practically a
new play Of Leah kleschna and that all
needed to prove her cortertion was for
Charles Frohman aud Sir Charles Wyndham
to present the original.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-26
s,ouawuu Transnlpped At sea.

Twenty-one stowaways who slipped
al, ard the White star liner Cretic, in yes
teraay, just before she departed from
Genoa on April 0, were discovered by the
ship'a othcen the next day, while the liner
was on her way 60 Palermo. The Canopic,
also Of the White star fleet, bound from
Boston TO GenCa, passed the Cretic of
Cape Spariyento, and a lueboat put the
stowaways ali, ard her. One OF the stoWa-
yays fell into the Mediterranean, but was
hshed out unhurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-26
Vino. Mod Ie.ka in Town.

Nine. Modjeska arrived in town yester-
day from chicago, where she has been stay
ing with her son. and vert 20 the Manhattan
Hotel. To-day she will begin rehearsals
for her part in the benefit at the Metro
pcltan Opera House on May 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-26
PASSING or ELM STREET.
it's to lie Lafayette street All the way to
Aston pace.

AstOr mace.
Elm st rect as a name is to be wiped on
the city's map. The Aldermen passed
yesterday a resolution int reduced by Lift le
Tim Sullivan changing the names Of the
thoroughfare running from City Hall place
to Aston place and comprising streets now
known as New Elm, Elm and Marion streets
and Lafayette place to Lafayette street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-26
Asscmbl,man Hooper RcncmInated.

PLArrsBuRo, n. Y, April 25. The Esscx
county Republican convntion, l,ld At
Port Henry this afternoon, n nominated
Asse mblyman Frank {. Hooper.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
New Use For Hammer .

7. G. Dunnett, a stone cutter,
bought brand new stone cutter S
hammer last Tuesday and because he
did not get along we'll with his land
lady's daughter, Miss Osie Newland,
the first use he made of the new i'm
plement was to throw it at the
young lady's head. He missed the
head, but struck the younger brother
of the girl, which was almost as sat
isfactory. Dunnett went to Jail on
a charge of plain drunk. Next
morning the city marshal was noti-
fed of the more serious otfense and a
charge was filed accordingly.
The Newland family live up over
w. L. Clayton's office. Miss New
land is operator in the Independent
Telep hone office.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
WELL SUPPLIED
Receipts During Past Week are
Heaviest of Season

Denver Union Stock Yards, Sept.
25.-Chicago received 93, 600 cattle
last week. which was the larges,
run since September, 1891. OF this
number As. 900 head were western
rangers. Prices were quoted Is to .
per cent lower. Other markets also
had a heavy run and depreciation
in values. Receipts here were
heaviest of any week this fall. Buy
ers were plentiful, however, and
everything moved we'll with the ex.
ception OF COWS. Packers bought
literally of these a week ago anC
were rather indifferent buyers dur.
ing the early days Of last week.
Good light weight beef steers carry
ing plenty of flesh sold well and are
about steady with week ago. but
common and medium kinds closed
lower. Some choice North Park
steers sold at 81 which was the best
sale reported, and most of the offer
ings went at 50 to 50. rs. Cows were
off fully quarter early in the week
but late trading was better and they
closed only about dime to fifteen
cents below week ago. Bulk sold
at 81 to 81. IS with the best up to
81. 80. Bulls closed about steady
and veals quarter lower as the sup
ply was liberal. Feeders and stock
ers were In strong demand and all
offerings sold at steady prices. The
supply was liberal but buyers were
also plentiful and would have taken
a good many more had they been
offered. Best native dehorned steers
are selling at $40 to S3. 10 freight
paid, with the fair to good at % to
$40 and light common stuff at
a2. SO to %. .
Receipts today we're heavy at all
points. Chicago had 30, 900 on sale
and Kansas City 5000 with lower
markets at both places. Locally
there was good run but also a good
demand. Some sales of good stuff
looked nearly steady here but the
general market vas OFF about dime.
Stockmen declare prices prevailing
here are as high as those quoted at
Chicago. W. n. Fulton.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
Dave a Splinter.

Dave Camp showed his sprinting
ability last Tuesday by catching Joe
Carnes, an alleged bicycle thief who
was Offering wheel for sale to w.
E. Lester at a ridiculously low price
Lester telephoned to Dave about the
fellow, and when the officer came in
through the front door Mr.. Man
jumped out through the back doot
and started on a run. Camp had
his own wheel out in front of the
shop and started in pursuit. He
was losing out on the fellow down in
the vicinity of the Model Mills,
when he pulled his gun and ordered
the fellow to stop. He did and was
locked up.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
A Unique Flag.

Mrs. Sarah NJ. Inman of Denver,
known to G. a. R. people as "The
Little Old Lady With the Flag
has been in Greeley for few weeks.
Mrs. Inman has flag that will some
day be one of the most interesting
relics of G. A. R. days. The flag is
about five feet long, and of proper
tionate width. and it Is completely
covered with signatures of G. A. r.
veterans. On the stars are found
the names of prominent officers OF
the Civil War, whom Mrs. Inman
has met in her travels.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
$500 bond by Justice Willard Tor MI
annearance for trial.

$500 bond by Justice Willard for MS
appearance for trial.
Spere's ice cream and oyster mouse
has been enlarged by a commooious
balcony that practically doubles the
room. They make the announce
ment that extra help has been Sc
cured and customers can now DE
served very promptly, no matter how
big the rush. Their fresh oysters
arrive daily and are the very best
that the market affords.
T. l.. Mckee of Laramie, Wyo.,
formerly editor OF the Boomerang OF
that CITY, and also county treasurer
of Albany county for two terms was
in Greeley last Saturday. He went
from here to Fort Collins to look
over the newspaper field there with
view to buying into one OF the
papers there.
R. T. Smith and wife, formerly
of Colorado Springs. arrived In the
city Friday evening to make their
permanent home in Greeley. MIR.
Smith was formerly in the grocery
business, and he is now looking for
an opportunity in that line, in
Greeley or some other good weld
county town.
Mrs. J. r. Dunkley of Lawrence.
Z t., i-tf tv,sr at homo
Joseph Richardson. She is accom-
panied by her aunt, Mrs. A. G.
Koogle, of Denver. Mrs. Dunkley
is the daughter of Phillip Olmstead,
Greeley pioneer Mr.. Olmstead
built the first tannery and tanned
the first buffalo hide in Greeley.
Rev. o. A. Petty and W. r.
Adams attended the meeting OF the
Presbytery in the Boulevard avenue
L. P. church in Denver last week.
At the meeting Ebert McCreery,
son of Rev. W. II. McCreery, of
Loveland was licensed to preach.
Mr.. McCreery is at present taking a
course in the Xenia, Ohio, theologi-
cal school.
A jolly evening with Joseph New
man as the particu lar entertainer was
spent by the Greeley Elks and their
ladies last Thursday evening. Every
body here knows Joe Newman we'll
enough so that all that is necessary
to say is that he talked and sang.
The receipts from the affair will go
for the benefit Of the Elks' charity
fund. The performance will be re-
peated in short time when ball
will be given In connection with
/ the other entertainment.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
of Wills

Hyou are contemplating, making WILL
have an interest in an estate, call and see
me, or write me.
make a specially OF the preparation
and legality Of wills.
N. o. TANQUARY, Attorney at Law,
Co0tinental Building, DENVER, COLO.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
Everybody Boosting

Denver, Sept. 27-The boosting spirit
has permeated to every corner OF the
state. So say Messrs. Maher d Dutton
of the Albany hotel, this city. who have
spent the last year in boosting the state.
They have had scores OF callers at the
Albany, all Of them enthusiastic on the
boosting question. The Albany now is
the established headquarters for all
movements Of this kind. Tne boosting
is being carried on as brskly as ever.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
Chamberlain's Cough. Remedy Aid
Nature.

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most effectual. Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy acts on this plan.
1t allays the cough, relieves the
lungs, aids expectoration, opens the
secretions, ana aids nature in restor-
ing the system to healthy condi-
tion. Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
A Remedy Without a Peer.

Il find Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets more beneficial
than any other remedy | ever used
for stomach trouble says J. P.
Klote of Edna, Mo. For any dis
order of the stomach, biliousness or
constipation, these tablets are with
out peer. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
Sprains.

S A. Read, Cisco, Texas, writes,
March II, 1901: MY wrist was
sprained so badly by fall that it
was useless, and after using several
remedies that failed to give relief,
used Billiards. Snow Liniment, and
was cured. earnestly recommend
it to any one suffering lfrom sprains.
Sold by J. f. Fezer.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
To Feeders of Sheep and
Cattle.

The Great Western Sugar Company
is now prepared to make contracts
with limited number of feeders
for what pulp they may require dur
ing the coming feeding season.
Application should be made at once
at either the Eaton, Greeley or
Windsor offices Of the sugar COM
pany. G. A. Granger, Mgr.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
So the People May Know.

Some dealers sell goods OH their
merit: some dealers TRY to sell
goods by crying down those sold by
other dealers. We sell our cement
on its merits and guarantee it the
best domestic Portland cement
manufactured. Red Ring Portland
cement. $3.50 per barrel. F. II.
Gilcrest Lumber Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
In the matter OF the estate of Daniel
Reagan, Sr deceased

Notice is hereby given. that on Monday
the 23d day OF October. A. ID. 1905, being
one OF the regular days OF the October
1909, term OF the County Court OF Weld
County, in the State OF Colorado, /. VIM
Reagan, administrator. of said estate, viii
appear before the Judge of said Court
ministrator. and pray the approval ofthe
same, and will then apply to be dis,
charged as such administrator. At which
time and place any person in interest
may appear and present objections to the
Dated at Greeley, Colorado. this ,s,,
day Of September, A. D., 1905. WIS t''h
WILLIAM REAGAN
Administrator of the estate of
Daniel Reagan, Sr., deceased
First publication in the Greeley Tribnne
Sept. %, 1905, last publication Oct 10
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
Strayed-$5 Reward.

One bay mare and colt two months
old, big star in forehead, same as
mare. Mare has wire cut on left
front shoulder. Deliver to Col. c.
P. kemmerer and receive reward.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE Tablets.
e. Groves signature il on zach boz. sc,
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
To Regulate Temperature.

It's primary purpose is to guide the
superintendent In the regulation Of the
temperature each succeeding day, hut 1t
is a great scientific answer to the COM
plants. of members. There Is still an
other appliance which shows exactly
the amount of moisture in the air at any
time during the day. That instrument
depends for its perfection UPON hui
man hair delicateIy adjusted withie Il,