davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
MORRIS z. JESUP.
Who died yesterday.
ToLa+o1aob bv RncIroo.5
OBITUARY.
WALTER M. FERRiSS.

Walter NJ. Ferriss. contributor to many we'll
known publications. died on Tuesday from pneu-
monia at his home. Bay Ridge and Stewart ave-
nues Brooklyn. His only brother, E. George Fer
riss, died about ten days ago. and this fact was
largely the cause of Mr.. Ferrisss DEATH according
to many persons who intimately acquainted
with him
MIR. Ferriss was born in Vermont on October 26
1875. of New England Quaker stock. Following
his early education in his native town. he went to
Union College. from which he was graduated with
the class of as. Among his classmates were Bishop
A n. Littlejohn and Chief Justice Robert Earle
of the Court of Appeals.
Mr.. Ferrss read law in the Office of John An
thon. He cared little for litigation. and after his
admission to the bar applied himself wholly TO
scholastic pursuits. for which he became widely
known. His principal literary work was done on
Appletons American Encyclopedia, . The Ameri-
can Supplement TO the Encyclopaedia Britannica" !"
The Century Dictionary and "Websters Interna-
tional Dictionary" He contributed to THE Forum
and other periodicals
In 1851 he married Miss Sarah Ryder. a descend
ant of old Kings County Dutch family. who
with two daughters and one son. survives him. Mr..
Ferriss a member of the Chi Psi fraternity.
The funeral will be held at the home this morn
ing at 1880 o'clock. and the Rev. Bishop Falkner,
of Christ Church. will oficiate.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
HENRY MARTYN PARkHURsT.

Professor Henry Martyr Parkhurst cousin of the
Rev. DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst and son of the
Rev John L. Parkhurst. died at his home. No
173 Gates avenue. Brooklyn, Monday Of pneu-
monia.
Professor Parkhurst was born in New Hampshire
eighty-three years ago and came to New York
when a young man to become a newspaper re-
porter Later he made stenOgrapher for the
New York Superior Court, which post he held for
twenty years He was an enthusiastic student Of
astronomy and for many years had an observatory
on his grounds. He is said to have discovered Do
natIs in 1855 He was the first president Of
the department of astronomy in the Brooklyn In
stitute.
Professor Parkhurst a member of the famous
Brook Farm community. He was one of the earlt-
est users of stenography and was among the first
TO employ women typewriters.
His wife. who was Miss Anna z. Edwards
wives him.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN II. DAVIES. at one time contractor
and builder in New York City, died at his
home in Bayonne n. j., on Tuesday night at the
age of sixty-nine years. Mr.. Davies built the 7th
Regiment Armory and the home of Levi P. Morton
in New York.
HARRIET EIINOR JOHNSTON. wife of the
Rev. j Wesley Johnston. pastor OF the John street
Methodist Episcopal Church. Manhattan. died yes
terday at her home. No 73 Willow street. Brook
Iyn. AT one time DR.. Johnston pastor OF
ST. Johns Methodist Episcopal Church. Brooklyn,
and his wife organized the circle OF Kings Daugh-
ters and Sons. OF the strongest organizations
connected with the church
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-Washing Jan 22-
There has decided reverson to weather OF the
winter tye Northwest abnormally high
prevailing generally. with low temperature. the latter
being two degrees degrees below tonight in
North Dakota and Manitoba. The fall in temperature
also degree through the central valley
the lake region portion of the Middle Atlantic
England In the South high temperatures
continue There local rains from Gulf states
northeastward through New England and light local
the lake region. Illinois Iowa Another
storm is approaching North Pacific and rain is
again falling in that vicinity with some high winds
Except in Pacific and the north plateau
the weather viii he generally the
with the eastward movement Of northwestern
high will be decidedly colder Thursday in the
Missouri Mississippi valleys and upper lake re
zion Friday the Ohio Valley, the lower lake
region Middle Atlantic states and. probably. New
England will be colder by Friday in the South
nd in the Northwest
The win along the New England Coast and Middle
Atlantic will be fresh and mosti. west TO north
west south Coast. light fresh north
except north the Florida coast east Gulf Coast
variable becoming west 20 north;
ilf coast becoming north and fresh brisk
Lake Michigan, brisk northwest 10 north.
departing Thursday for European ports viii
have mostly west with fair colder weather
the
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
MAY COMPROMISE TOWER SUIT.
Husband Said to Have Been Willing to
Give $500. 900 to Wife for Divorce

AS briefs were not submitted TO Justice Mills, Of
the Supreme Court at White Plains yesterday as
agreed upon the suit for limited divorce
brought by Mrs. Mary B. Tower against her hus-
band. Albert &. Tower, of Poughkeepsie. it is be-
reved that efforts being made to bring about a
compromise.
It was reported that Mrs. Towers lawyer has an
affidavit in which named Rice swears that
Mr Tower told him that he would be willing to
pay his wife Ao0000 to get divorce. remarking
that If he should die she would not get much more
than that his real estate.
Justice Mills said yesterday that he had not heard
anything about the case since the arguments were
made three weeks ago behalf of Mrs. Tower for
eIimony pending the trial
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
Mr.. STEDM4N'S WILL.
GiUes Rare Works to Yale-Sons and
Granddaughter Benefciaries.

The will of Edmund Clarence stedman which
filed for probate yesterday. leaves the resid-
uary estate of the poet and banker to his two
sons. Frederick s. Stedman and Arthur G. Sted-
man, and TO his granddaughter Laura ". Sted-
man, after making provisions for gifts TO several
institutions in which Mr.. stedman was interested
The original WILL which was drawn on June 10.
1902 left the estate to Mrs sedman. but after her
death codic added July q, 1905, provid-
ing for the and granddaughter.
DR.. Thomas L. Stedman and Laura ". Stedman
are appointed the literary executors Of the tes-
tator. In the case of any difference between the
two. DR. Stedman is have the deciding voice as
10 the course TO be pursued in disposing OF the
poems and other works. DR.. Stedman is also en-
powered to substitute for himself as literary ex-
ecutor Robert Underwood Johnson. to add to
Miss Stednan and himself third literary ex-
ecutor. DR.. Stedman is bequeathed $500 for his
services and $500 for editing the life letters of
the dead poet, who said in the document that he
had every confidence in the loyalty and judgment
of my honored friends and publishers, Houghton.
Mf1in & Co"
execution Mr. Stedman had suffered from Ill health
so that he was obliged to wind up his business
affairs and sell his seat on the Stock Exchange
Frederick S. Stedman is released from any in
debtedness or claims that the estate may have
against him
To the library of Yale University Mr.. Stedman
left his editions and texts of the Greek dealsts
his edition of Theocritus, said to be the only
copy in this country, and other rare works
The poet left the bass-relief Of himself to the
Authors Club. a companion to that of Bayard
Taylor that the club already possesses He also
gave the club silver loving cup. which the
gift of members of the Stock Exchange. Plaster
casts of Goethes face and hands. which were given
to Mr.. Stedman by Mrs Bayard Taylor. left
to. the Players, together with letters written
about the casts by Count Usedon. My executors
are informed" the will continues. "of my wishes
as to the Century Association. endeared to by
the most gracious friendship and experiences Of so
many years
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
WALTER LINCOLN TYLER.

Walter Lincoln Tyler, a memter Of the hrm OF
A B. See Electric Elevator Company. with offlces
q. No 90 Broadway. died yesterday from blood
poisoning at his home. NO 80 Ilerrepont stree"
prooklvn Mr. TYLER born in Brooklyn forty
ono Years ago the son OF William S. Tyler. He
WAS graduated from Columbia University in the
class of s7 He entered the employ of the elevator
firm of which corporation he soon became mem
bar He was a director of the Flatbush Trust
C.on,nanv and vice-president ana director of the
Home Title Insurance Company. He was a mem-
er of the Hamilton Club and the Crescent Athletic
1pub and a trustee of the Church of the Pilgrims.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
FRANKLIN c. CORNELL.

Franklin C. Cornell died suddenly from heart
disease at his home, in Ithaca N Y. yesterday
morning in his seventy-frst year. He was son
of Ezra Cornell the founder of Cornell University.
and a brother Of former Governor Alonzo B. Cor
nell of this state He was trustee of the uni
versty for many years, and last October, on the
death of Samuel D. Halliday Mr.. Cornell was
elected to succeed him chairman Of the execU-
tive committee of the board.
He was one of the leading business men IF
ithaca having been one OF the founders of the
Ithaca Trust Company and its president since its
organization.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
RECEPTION BY HIPPopRoME CATS.

At the Hippodrome Saturday matinee Coleman's
six trained cats on their first visit to America. will
hold a reception the stage at the end of the
performance. All OF the children In the audience
will be invited the stage to meet them. bringing
tbeir net cats with them TO meet the strangers.
MIX will be served at the party. The cats which
will receive are the white Angora Adelina; the sill
yer Angora Nina; Zaza. Chila, Peter and Liza.
Mr.. Colenan's dogs will be present only as spec
tators.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
Died.

BuRRALI-on January q 1905 Or Frederick A. Bur-
y are invited 70 attend the funeral ne
ct. Friday. January -. at 1870 m
CoRNELIr-At ithaca. n T. on Wednesday. January q
1906. Frank c. Cornell. Ia his list year Notes o.
DENNIson wednesday January 1905 a ssr T.s,. =.
s5 9e ..S NO o ss bsr wss s 'a Ss s o. % h
DoNAID-suddenIy at Pinehurst. North Carolina on
January %. William Donald: beloved husband o,
Jessie z. Donald. Notice o; funeral hereafter
Psssssy Of s.% z. q % ;.
in the SD year Of his Funeral private
JEsPon the SEnnE Of Wsdnssd7y mes 4y sssr y a.
services viii bs held az the Brtck PIss-
January January 25 -at'i at 10 an a m
JoHNsToN-on Wednesday January z 1ss s..1sT a. her
Johnston D. D. pastor Of John Street Methodist Epts-
soBs chsTeh " = N ,o T0rk os sS S at a. s
tery. MaTtha's Vineyard. Mass
MCLosKEY-On Tuesday January q. 1908 clarsncs
McCloskey. at HIS residence No S45A Lsxfagt9n 49, 49,
BROOKLYN Funeral services at the Church OF = loan
the BE a 10 Jews and Ia,e1s9 M2qFes esy ayes csse %
~ Isos Hilbert b Masters in bis eeth Funeral
services at his late residence no. 10 q s S s.fs . m
Liberty ST. New YORK
aged 60 wears. Funeral from she East End Baptist
iluTsd TauTsday .4 5an9aSg q at p sIas.
X of p. invited
oUCHTERLONEY-On Tuesday. January q. Janet
ouchteroney widow Of the late James ouchtsToney N
her 18th Funeral services at the resttsnce or
Brooklyn. Thursday evening at O'Clock Interraent
convenience OF family
PARKHJ RST-JanUary Il, 1908. residence. No.
f73 Brooklyn Henry Martyr Parkhursr- IN
his SD year. Cremation Thursday
PAYEs-Nits only daughter w-rt-e-ftes. aged
St Joseph Benedict. Morris Park. January -
PoRTER-At the Kuckerbooksr Hotel Rockville C.utre.
Long Island Tuesday. January q. Samuel Porter,
husband OF Catherine A. Porter.
QUIQLEY-On 21 his residence. No. 40
North Oxford St. Brooklyn. Patrick son Of the late
Interment in Holy Cross
RUSSETI-At Mdntcair. N J., January %. 1903. Isabel
Morrison. wife OF Thomas Russell Funeral services
from late residence. No s. Church Nontcair.
N J.. Thursday. January Is. arrival of the 2-10
train from New York. foot OF Barclay ST. Lackavanna
Railroad.
TTLER-Suddsnly. Wednesday January -. 1908 wal
Tyler Funeral services his residence.
so PierTepont Brooklyn. Friday January 2=s
O'Clock
wusoN-Eizs. daughter OF the late Thaddeus Wilson.
D. D. and the late Charlotte A wilson, al her resi-
dence. Spring Lake. N j. on January - in the 54th
byterfau Church Saturday January .. az 2 80
Pennsylvania train
leaving Cortandr 1910 D m. Kindly omit roT
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
ASSISTANT SURGEON r. S. sLAkEMAN.

Norfolk Va Jan. 22.-Assistant Surgeon Robert
Sylvester Brakeman. T. s. N, retired died to-day
the Naval Hospital at Portsmouth after an III
ness with which he seized following the de-
parture few days ago of his wife for Bridgeport
Conn., where she is DR.. Brakeman. who
was thirty-fve years old, was distinguished for
bravery in the SpanishAmerican War. He was
on the cruiser Boston, and one of the eight
mon who volunteered to take Iloo. in the Philip
mines after the battle of Manila Bay. He bore
two medals of honor for bravery.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY AT IRISH FAIR.

Archbishop Farley and Monsignor Laveiie were
visitors al the Irish Exposition in Madison square
,.srser, Yesterday. Archbishop Farley was strong
!, ir,r,resscd with the mineral exhibit. He had
heard he said that gold had been found at WICK
Iou, hut he was surprised TO learn that silver had
4,s, discovered in his county of Armagh Inc
knights Of Columbus viii be the guests OF hohor
.o,jebt All the officers nave accepted the inVi-
tatinr 20 attend.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
DAVIS ROYALTY ON MERRY WIDOW"

When Henry w Savage. through his attorneys
the Fromnne brothers. obtained an injunction on
tuesday against Mrs. Caroline Froehlch's produc-
+;on of a German version Of The Merry WIDOW
AZ q music hall No. 1865 Third avenue the pro
ie.o- withdrew the Viennese operetta- Following
= ,sa,,er- which Mrs. Froehlich made yesterday
-f+F Mr. Savage's representative. Die Lustige
Zt-it,. was restored to the stage last night Mrs.
4.roeblich agrees TO pay a weekly royalty 10 Mr.
Savage.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23

MIR WEIGH was born in Boston on the site of the
,,raseu+ Federal Building Following hts gradua-
tfor, from Harvard IN the class Of 3S, he studied
law in Springfield and became one of the leading
.,r,,e,,e Of thai city. In college Mr.. Welch was
. ,,,o,nber IF the Porcelain Club and he kept up
IL; interest in the society until the last For three
ears he was grand master Of the Grand Lodge Of
11asons Of Massachusetts.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
,ues TeUAx weDs BEFORE OPERATION

chicago Jan. 22.-Sarah Truax, Of Chicago. the
c,,ees and Charles S. Albert, an attorney of Min
neapolis were married this afternoon at hospital
,f,ere the bride is 70 undergo an operation to-
,o-- The marriage was to have taken place
,aet week. but was postponed on account Of the
flress of the actress
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
VANDERBILT AIDS NEWPORT CHURCH

LBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I
Newport. r. /. Jan. 22.-Alfred q. Vanderbilt
has sent his check for $500 to the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the First Presbyterian Church OF Newport
that the church may cancel its organ debt Of
fetal announcement of the gift will probably be
made or next Sunday. though this had not been
decided on tonight.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
Special Notices.

To the Employee
Do you want desirable help QUICK7
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting the
file OF applications OF selected esprants for posi-
ons of various kinds which has Just been installed
the Uptown Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1854 Broadway,
Between 36th and 9th Streets
Office Hours: a m to p. N
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
Offices

UPTowN oFFIGE-No isss Broadway. or any Ansrs-
raRIFH oFFTcEs@No 15T East i25th street No 20
IVES: 125th street and No. ZIG West 125th street
NERaRX 1BRAScH oFFiCE-FTsdsre N sonnHsr.
AMERicsSs s: 1SRoaP wiz md THE TRIBUNE at
B6S6ea1E.on BoNS6oNNoncs Of THE TRIBUNE. a. Danes Inn
HOUSE. Po2tEs1: RS sS sTsaa S "a New Oxford street
S%sToan 1Sa EzPTsss co%Dany S9s ana I.ayn.rsss.
TFS@n. TnSma' s6DisS SGPk Co. '5.' No rs Pan Mall
rha sPeyer fondon BG0ts once Of THE TBNE is cOuv.ni.u,
place to leave adyeEtisemsnts Is and sueseTDtiSns s
F46lS2ha joins Vs6sasT a4a50 S Rssitss Rsu-~.
Moesn ss BHsn5 Tas Eo c e No s Boaisvard au.ra.a
Gsa S5sbis dgGnPas d:l SsTssa neSssa8a Ss'
sasr6aehs as news Esehanss: Ne Rg. s. qeors>
srentsna'.. senS5 No 81 Ivenas de ropera
NfCE-Credit Lyonnais.
FLoRENCE-French. Lemon & Co. Nos and via
MiI.1SSsssrbach's News E4chanse. Via l. Montforss
HAMBnRG-American Express Company. No.
ENcE~ssaT0soh's News Exchange
For the conveniencs OF TRIBUNE readers abroaI
srs eesn on m IN the he s9 ss % q aR @
fh0NDoNWaots Victoria savoy Hotel. The Langhsr
Hotel CARTON Hotel IsIl1ge otel ao.eI Sletro
Norfolk Street Embankment: Queens Eotel. Upper
E.>rI NDAdelphi Hotel Liverpool: Midland Hotel
Manchester: queens Hotel Leeds: Midland Hotel.
prad9rd: i: HSs RSR Mshd ae & MS
Holiier's Hotel. shanklln. Isle Of Wight
Ayr: station Hotel Dumfries. Station Hotel Turn
cTRRAITAR-HoteI Cecil
PARiS-HotsI Chatham Hotel de Lille ct d d'AIoion.
Grand Hotel de L FAthenSe Hotel Continental. Hotel
ST James ct Albany. Princess Hotel Hotel Mon
PEIGIUM-Crand Hotel. Brussels
GERMANY-Nassauer-fIo Hotel. Wteshadens Four
seasons Hotel Munich; Hotel Bellevue. Dresden.
Palace Hotel Wiesbaden; Hotel Russie. Municns
Wurten1berger Nuremberg. Hotel Europaisch-
er-Fof Dresden. Continental Hotel, Munich
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERI4AND-Hotei Bristol Vi
emma: Grand Hotel. Hupgaria. Budapest. Paiacs
Hotel Lucerne. Grand Hotel Vevey.
rTATy AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Hotel Excelsior.
Rome; Grand Hotel. Venice: Grand Hotel Roue.
Hotel Quirnal Rome, Hotel Royal. Rome. G. p.
Vieusseux Library. Florence Hotel O. Ia Wills.
Milan: Hotel Imperial. Nice; Hotel Galiia. Cannes
Hotel de Nice. savoy Hotel Rome.
Hotel Florence; Eden Palace Hotel, Genoa; Hose
de Londres. Naples; Hotel Royal pantell Venice,
Savoy. Naples. savoy Hotel san Reno
Hotel Grande Bretagne. Nice: Hotel de Hermitage
EoYPT~savoy Hotel. Cairo. Grand Hotel Khsrtouzu.
soudan-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23

Highest temperature yesterday, so degrees lowest IS
corresponding date Of last
2s average corresponding date Of last hirty-three
Tocsi fore,ust: Fair and to-day Friday
usht 10 frasa winds. mostly northwsStAglyS
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23

Columbia Maryland Delaware. Eastern Pennsylvania and
Eastern New York. and colder to-day Friday;
light Ia fresh winds mostly northwest
FOR rsew England, fair and colder to-day and Friday;
fresh winds mostly west
Jersey. fair and colder to-day and Friday;
Iirht to winds. mostly northwest
FOR western syvenia fair and colder to-day and
Friday II, =. g.. .,.. = .,
portjon: Friday. fair and colder
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
HARvARD's OLDEST ALUMNUs DEAD.
rp,. T.Ierrs,,I. - Tba T-ibune.

TBv Telegraph u The Tribune
Cambridge Mass. Jan. 22.-Charles Alfred WEIGH.
Harvard 80 the Oldest graduate OF the college,
died to-day from heart trouble at the home Of his
relatives III Cohasset, Mass. Mr. Welch was born
in Boston IN 1915.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23

RANTA-On Tuesday January 81 1908. Eliza \. Banta.
widow OF Msthias Banta- Services at her late resi-
dance No 10 Beach ave. Mamaroneck. N. Y. Friday
january "a at p. m Carriages will meet train
leaving Grand Central Station 2:15 o. m. York
New Haven & Hartford Railroad Interment at Hack
ensaci n. J.. Saturday.
THOIONEyw-Suddenly. Monday. January 20
1905 at East Orange n. J.. James II Bartholomew
IN the s4th year OF his age Funeral service will be
held at his residence, No. les Glenwcod ave
orange. n. J.. on Thursday. January - AT
will Brick Church station arrival OF
3 u m train from New York. Delaware Lsekawanna
q Western Railroad Kindly omit howegs.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will be
,.nublt.bed In the Tr-weekly Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will
be republished In the Tri-"eeky Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
Tribupe subscription Rates.

TRIBUNE wi by mail address IN
this country Or address changed often
Subscriptions be given your regular
dealer leaving conventsrr. hand them
In THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY FARMER cents
DAILY 3 cents lTRI-WEEkLT, 2csurs
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23

Notices of marriages and deaths must be indorsed
with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23

ro>DIT- -PERRINE-December os 1907, home In
TsSt Orange N J. Miss Marie Ginevra Perrfne.
formerly OF Charleston s. C. TO Ira Harrison Con-
ar of Kansas City. Mo.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
CEsIETERI1E;
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand Gen.
Station Webster and Jerome Avenue troeys and ~
carriage $50 up. TeIephons 4s55 cranasrcy for
Book % Views representative.
Once. 20 East 23d St. New Tork CITY.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK Il. CAMPBELL CO. 74f-3 West 2sd ST.
Chapes Private public aubuIancss Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
Domestic Rates.

UOmtstIC IsaLer
BY EARLT MAIL TRAIN
For all points United States and Mexico (outsids
OF the Borouzhs Manhattan and The Bronx)- Also
Cuba. Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines without
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
Canadian Rates.

subscriptions in New city 70 DAILY and
TRT-WEEKLY will be charged cent CODY extra
postaze IN addition the rates nan1ed above.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
GIFTS TO EDUCATION

fI Ar- Jesup's numerous gifts 10 educauol-ai III
t-lllous. his presentation o. S35ooe building 10
" 'llsI1s College IN January, 1So3, was II lhe WIN
h's previously noted benetactlons- Jesup Han aS
= s named. IS devoted 20 s0ciai and religious puI
Uses ard was given with the belief that IN the
N4elopIueuI u The ideal college there are other IN
sis lhaa those purely literary The buildlH5
- rs equipment seeks 70 promote the deyelopineit
N-s local The purely literary and educauoia-
aiefez of university nfe. however. ala not IAN 20
tieat also % nlany-sided a man as Nj JeSui'
e iz shown tv his donation OF the I4andberg Col
I-on of Ar2bic manuscripts 10 Yale CnNefsliS'
cost % Sz"~5 IN the same year. and by hi7
- O t-.s9 Princeton University. also N I@F'
= Nas a member % the General Education BOARD q
! eaTalfizter t.la fund OF Ss3.geooo given by Joln
: Rockefeller 70 promote the interests OF higher
..-s'lon IN the United States.
Aen TIE are John r Slater. II his VIII. estap-
- l.. John r Slater Fund for tie Industrial
---estloE q TIE FreeGmea OF the Southern States
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23

Rates to Foreign Countries
For points In Europe and al countries IN the Universal
Postal Union TIE TRIBUNE VIII Be mailed ar the sols
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
local Official Record-The following official record
EN-, the weather the changes in
a,ur for the last tweuty-four hours. comparison
xetth the corresponding date OF last year;

1907. 1905
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-08-27

the hills north of Glenwood Springs,
bent on q bear hunt. With their pack
of hounds trained to the game, their
hunt was a successful one. Returning
to the camp one evening, they heard
the hounds barking In manner indi-
eating that something was at bay, or
"treed." Fastening to the spot, the
hunters saw what they at first be-
lieved to three baby kittens high up
In the branches of spreading quaking
asp tree. Closer inspection, however,
revealed the fact that the animals were
three baby bears, SO small that the
hunters marveled at their ability to
climb q tree The little fellows were
terribly frightened. and chung to the
branches for dear life. Carefully the
hunters prepared sacks and ropes and
soon the trio of bruins were being car
ried to Glenwood Springs, where they
were treated to a sumptuous dinner OF
warm milk. In a remarkably short
time, seeing that their captors meant
no harm to them, the little fellows be-
came as tame as kittens.
CHI. Speers, general passenger agent
of the Colorado Midland railway, along
the line of which Glenwood Springs
Is located, heard of the cubs and sent a
man post haste to buy them. The own
were willing to part with them Tor a