davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
GOVERNOR L[LLEY DEAD
p HIS FIGHT HOPELESS.
Struggle of -Four Weeks 5Cith Acute
Nephritis Ends Peacefully.

Hartford Conn. April Ex-Governor George
I.eavens Lilley died at the executive mansion at
rs O'Clock this evening after battling with disease
for four weeks. The end came peacefully, as the
did not regain consciousness from the coma
in which he had lain for many hours and which
was the result of nephritis and Its attendant
complications.
There were at the bedside Mrs. George L. Lilley
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
as sannon EoR HAND AND 4 FINGERS.

verdict Of $4,000 against the Federal fIiiilins
Irsd,p a. his action before Justice Maddox. In Su-
rene court Brooklyn to recover for an accident
- ~, Ia+ of the defendant, in West Ssth street
a. which his right hand and four fingers OF 'he lei.
-, - Ut off FearsaIi Kapper & Pearsall appeared
EsIT We NJ TcNichael who has a wife ana TWO CHI
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
lands uPHoLDs HOURS OF LABOR LAW

NAIcago. April 2l--Judge Lands fined the Santa
Railroad 500 to-day in the test case against the
- o@o on the uine-nour law governing teegraphers.
LIe decision uphoIcing the law viii be appealed,
:, che case is tho first one under the hours Of
labor lag.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22

national Prison Commission, and IN that year was
elected president Of that commission He lived az
No I35 East 18th street.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
,aoINTMENT by THE GOVERNOR.

Albany April Ex-Governor Hushes 'o-uay ap
a,n+ed T. Clearwater, OF Kingston TO De
p., ~ tbe State Probation Commission to sue
need Felix NJ Warburg, of New York. resigned
~ clearwater in 1898 succeeded Alton B. Parker
&c iIstice of the Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22

Highest temperature yesterday. 40 degrees; lowest
46: average for corresponding date
year for corresponding date last thirty
three years. so.
Local forecast: To-day. rain high south 10 south
west winds; Friday partly cloudy
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22

resident Of Rochester died here to-day from pneu-
monia He came here two weeks ago. Easter ne
contracted a cold while walking on the board
walk with District Attorney Jerome His son was
with him when he died The body will be taken TO
Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
GEORGE C. THOMAS.

rRv Telegraph % The Tribune
r,hit.5eInbia April 21-GeOrge c. Thomas, former
had Of the banking house OF Drexel & Co and TOT
,a,1, years Of his busy life identified with public
enterprises in this city died AT his home mere thS
evening He never rallied from an attack OF acute
indigestion which seized him on MS way noi"e
from church last Sunday morning.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22


AxpERsQE Ag o. o 1899 e @ Hans s8se 52T:d 4ssaaf Psss
residence No 93 Hal St. BrooSlsn; B;
Thu-sfav evening. April -. al o'clock lntsrnaent
Friday. April o
Tgesde Agr1 M :. 90 800 l22' ar r5isD 3s ease
IN his s7th year Funeral private Inrermenr GloveFs-
vile. y. Y. Friday
c94s 9sE. 2gF aoSs sS is5 aesrs @ cst 7sa
or Ms See... 1,-,-'z ro--sfoc< New
canaan. Thursday april O. at 20 : n srTis iy ss
ins ciraHd Central Depot at > p
coNKLI Monday APrI 19 1899 Tile III .S6S R G96S1
ave Richmond Hill
Eleanor beloved wife q " J agsd s 70 ysa5s
st Brooklyn. on THURSDAY evening, April - 1879 at
O'Clock. Funeral private
FLES2% :, & NoPs APF faIa le l . fel ls2 ate Sss
dence. No 1i7o Park Place Bro7k-n THURSDAY April
GEYER-In Frankfort Main. Germany. January o
1909 Harold Carl Geyer. NJ ? In1ernent az M9rEis rs
oe o-eosE train rom New Yerz D. " R R
!5Is if1 p PsRyf william fo L .sg ST. As Is i A
suddeny in Breokyn Tues5ay April 20 1922
charles GtHu. pastor OF the First Meth1-sI
F,7ersI srv~es in Grace VI F, church seventh
ave- snF s. I,Fr,s Place Brookvn Friday afternoon.
papers please copy
suddenly Paris F5.nes =, ,.;s on = ADTH H o.
and only son Of James Hartman No'iee OF
G wife Of the late Henry 2 Aa1 5a7991 7P ssFe5s 5s
Friday. April $50 p
MoNELL~-pn Wednesday april II l9,e a. summit;
Duane and Jane Funeral services a. the
residence Of James @ Foley. summit y J. Friday.
az , O'Clock p. m Interment at Albion y y Sat-
urday morning. ar 10 CLOCK
TuRNER-At Liverpool Thomas R Turner aged -
Can 5camp6eIi Funding In5errasnt california
VAN HoRNFrank Van Horn the New York es5t41ns9- % s
April Funeral services p m Frll-iy April -.
residence. l. Llt0lrne fhii@-
f.phia Reached by Market elevated 20 66th s.
Ors square from station Funeral cortese viii meet
9.g4 m train at Reading Terminal FOR H1lilslue
emeterv Relatives and friends. also members cL me
piavars nd A-on Society OF New Nork- JungeI MAI
nerchor and Turner'S Of Phiadeiphia are invited %
attend
vOr F-F-On April ~. his home No 70 LaEnartins
-rt--1rs Yonkers William AImOu. Of the late P.
II ana Jane WoI1f Malone. y Y aged a. Funeral
a. his late home on Thursday, at 10 a. n
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
JUSTICE JOHN M. DAVY.

By Telegraph The Tribune.j
Atlantic City. April 21-Justice John NJ Davy
member OF the Supreme Court OF New York and a
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22

to-day Friday partly cloudy moderate to
brisk 20 northwest winds.
For Eastern New York. rain to day: cooler in north
portion south TO winds Friday partly cloudy
For New England, rain to-day: south 10 southwest
winds: Friday partly cloudy.
For Western PennsylV ania ana Western New York
showers and to-day: Friday partly cloudy di
minishing winds. becoming variable by Friday
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
1IGrried.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win
he repubIished in the Tri-Weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
Died.

D.atb notices appearing in The TRIBUNE viii %
repubIished In the TrfWeekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
GEAIETFRIl
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

- -sadirv accessible by Grand Cene
trai station webster Jerome trolleys and
~, carriage lots $50 up TelephCns 1883 GrameFcy
for Book OF Views representative
once 90 East 23d ST. New York City
Daxu@rreOtypes restored their original beauty and
cooled bv RGCKWOOD. 53T Fifth Avenue Gath S-)
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22

Church OF Fedeener Minneapolis MINI oy the
Dr. aro Shutter. Helen daughter q Air
and Mrs. George Partridge, 70 Francis TaiHass
Dodge. OF New York City
Notice. Of marriages and deaths must be indOrsed
with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
UNDERTAKES.
FLORISTS

FRANK f CAMPBELL. 24t-3 West Esd 81 ChaPsIs.
,rivate Rooms Private Ambulances- Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22

FASTER PLANTS AND VIOIETS. order early.
Newman Floral Co. eO2 5th Tel S3SS Madison 81
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
Tribune Subscription Rates.

subscriptions n New York City 10 the DAlL4
and TRI-W II<LY Will be charged COPY extra
postage in addition to the rates named above. .
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22

from weather bureau shows the changes in the
temperature for last twenty-four hours. COM
parison ;he corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22

While Nine. Gadski may not sing the words Of
the Austrian National Anthem
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22

ANDERSON On Aprfl % 1909 Hans. beloved husband
az Priscilla Anderson aged 81 years months Funeral
residence. No % Hall st. BrooAlyn
TTu-=iav evening April % az : o'clock Interuent
FRIDAY Au-fI
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
Special Notices.

To the Employer
Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLY?
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications of selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets.
Office hours: a N. t. s D. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-17
Florence Featherstone Will
Give Demonstrations at
Philadelphia.
Mr.. DUNCAN ALSO COMING
BROTHER OF THE FAMOUS DANG
Err WILL PROVE THAT GREECE,
YEARS AGO, ALSO Boosted OF
ITS "RAGTiME."

Philadelphia. Oct. 16.-Society girls
are in for new fad, which requires
that shoes and stockings be discarded.
Greek draperies donned and the esthet-
athletic.
Classic Greek dancing a la Isadora
Duncan has come to Philadelphia, and
the city will be the center of the cult
this winter, when the big auditorium
of the School of Industrial Art will be
given over to nymphs and dryads. who
will pose in flowing draperies, sway to
the rythm of impassioned music and
catch inspiration from Greek ideals.
Miss Florence Fetherstone. society
woman, known here for her exquisite
dancing. returned yesterday from Lon :
don where she has been studying for
a year under the direction Of Miss Dun
can. She made arrangements at once
to give demonstrations at the School OF
Industrial Art, Broad and Pine streets.
1t was also announced that Raymond
Duncan, brother of Isadora> will gravl-
tate toward this city after the first o.
| November, bearing with him secret
| which scientists. men of letters and
| musicians have long hungered to hear.
He will announce to gaping world
| that Greece had a music of her own.
! and he will remove from Athens the
stigma of never having known ragtime
or rejoiced in the wheezings Of brass
| band.
Young Duncan has discovered tina:
those pesky writings which give col
! lege boys no end of trouble, and which
| up to now have been supposed to be
mere dialects, are musical rotations
He will prove his theory by playing on
thep iano stanzas and lines, which, aft
err all. are not stanzas and lines, blu!
bars and measures.
His wife. who is a classic dancer o!
the Isadora type, will annotate his rem
ditions by dancing to the newly founc
Greek themes.
This feast of sound and motion viii
be presided over by the Alumni Asso
citation of the School of Industrial Art
of which ]. Frank Copeland is presi
dent.
Leslie w. Miller, principal OF tn
school, and Howard F. Stratton. heat
of the art department. have entered
! heartily into the movement and regart
it as one of artistic Significance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-17
A PRETTY FIGHT ON

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 16.-Al-
though Judge Arthur W. Seeligson of
the Fifty-seventh district court decid-
ed that the city ordinance preventing
the Salvation Army from erecting
house OF refuge on the site they had
selected for it, was void. Mayor Gala
CHAN will take further steps to defeat
the plans of that organization.
Speaking of the decision rendered.
Mayor Callaghan said: Il do not pro-
pose to allow the erection of such an
institution within the city limits The
cesa will be fought by me as mayor
Of the city OF San Antonio to the last
resort
II believe that to flaunt such a
house before the gaze Of the public
will be against common decency.
Il realize the position Of every self
respecting citizen of this city when
such an outrageous proposition is
thrust upon them under cover of the
Salvation Army. 1t Is not a straight
forward proposition; 1t is not honest"
The purpose Of the institution is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-17
BEAR HUNTS LION,
BRUT[S CAPTURED
Lion Kills Sheep, Bear Drives
Him Away and Robs
His Prey.
A RANCHMAN GETS BUSY
WATCHING HIS CHANCE THE
wEsTERNER SHOOTS ONE WILD
BEAST AND CAPTURES OTHER
ONE IN A TRAP.
A RANCHMAN GETS BUSY

Dever, Col, Oct. 16.-We-e some Of
the nature story writer's to have writ
ten the tale which Tony Metroz, Of the
Wagon Wheel Gap country, has relat-
ed to the state game warden, they
Roosevelt's nature taking club.
Metroz is sheep rancher living ten
miles up the south fork of the Rio
Grande. His sheep roam freely over
the country and he rounds them in at
night. Recently he noticed that the
flock was rapidly diminishing. One a
day disappeared and he began to find
mangled .carcasses surrounded by
lions and bears tracks. It was evident
that the lion was doing the killing
and the bear was following it up and
taking advantage of the more agile
beasts work.
Metroz watched his sheep closely at
ter making the discovery, and the next
day saw the lion dash among the
sheep from some underbrush. The
flock scattered and the lion was seen
sucking the blood from the neck OF a
sheep. Even while this was going on
brush and drove the lion away. Hav-
| ing subsisted on cold mutton for as
long a time as he desired, and hap
pening to be present at the scene OF
festivities, he evidently thought he
would try warm meat.
Metroz did not attempt to kill the
animals, as he was in a position where
he could not approach without being
seen. He returned home and the next
day tried the stalking with more sue
cess He shot the lion as it lay on the
carcass of newly killed sheep and
then baited the carcass with a bear
trap. That night he caught the bear
and his sheep are once more enjoying
peace.
1t was an odd manner of hunt. The
lion was pursuing the sheep, the beal
was following the lion to rob him o.
his prey and the man was on the tracf
of both animals. Metroz told the story
to Warden Charles Galbraith. whe
brought it in to Game Commissions
T. J. Holland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-17
Michigan Justice of Peace
Aims to Make His We'd
dings Attractive.
MUSIC A GREAT feature
HIS STENOGRAPHER AND TYPE.
WRITER PRESlOES At THE IN
STRUMENT AND PLAYS A WE'D.
DING MARCH.

Saginaw, Mich. Oct. ia pretty
face Deeked into the courtroom. The
blue eyes were looking anxiously for
something and some one. Back of the
face, half way up the stairs. was
masculine voice that said in awestrick-
en- tones, Go ahead, he is the fellow
that's doing all the marrying
They were from the rural districts
all right There was no mistake about
that. The girl encountered the gaze
of a dignified man dressed in black.
who was sitting in the far corner OF
the room; then she asked.
us this Justice Wisner's courtroom.
where they have an organ for the
wedding ceremony"
Yes. she was in the right place. and
the recently elected Justice OF the
peace from the township Of Bridge
port. who aspires to unite and make
happy as many couples as he can,
| showed the girl around the room.
The male end of the prospective
ceremony was rather slow about as
/
when he gazed on the beautiful organ
that Judge Wisner had provided for
ceremonies and the pretty organist
whom he employs in his office and
who does typewriting and stenography
on the side.
wedding couples easily and care
fully handled" might be the slogan
of the Wisner matrimonial market.
for there the "Oh promise me" stuff
is right at hand. and there are steps
handy, so that wedding march is not
out of the question.
Judge Wisner has even gone so far
as to state that he will accept pay
ment for the marriage fee on the in
stallment plan. Pictures Of happy
homes hang about the walls of the
4 courtroom.
On occasions when wedding couples
are not in evidence the court is busy
making out replevin papers and eject
ment papers, handling vagrant charac'
tiers and assault cases. Funny con-
glomeration, Judge Wisner says.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-17
its A TOP Notch Doer.

Great deeds compel regard. The
world crowns it's doors. That's why
the American people have crowned
Dr. Kings New Discovery the King of
Throat and Lung remedies. Every
atom is a health force. 1t kills germs,
and colds and la grippe vanish. 1t
heals cough-racked membranes and
coughing stops. Sore. inflamed bron'
chial tubes and lungs are cured and
hemorrhages cease. DR.. Geo. More
Black Jack, N. c.. writes at cured me
of lung trouble, pronounced hopeless
by all DOCTORS" soc, $1.OO. Trial bot
tie free. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken
& Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-17

HE always stops and thinks before
he speaks. doesn't he?
Not exactly. He just stops"
land Lender.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-17

sional investigation will be sought,
and It is openly asserted that II con-
gress goes into the matter. the condi-
lions will be found to equal those
which existed in the meaIpacking trade
before the passage of the meat tnspec-
ton act. The foes of benzoate OF So
da, which include legions Of physicians
and others interested in public health,
are determined that the question shall
be dealt with from a broad standpoint
and that it shall not be sfde-tracked
by reference to a Quasi-official COM
mittee, the scope of whose investiga-
ton was deliberately limited so as to
give the public no Information as to
the actual conditions under which their
food is doctored.
Will Be Advocated.
It is also intimated that the question
of how far the employees of the depart
ment of agriculture were justified in
their efforts to secure the passage OF
the resolution at the Denver conyen-
ton, will be agitated, and whether
their staunch advocacy of the drugging
of food is not likely to reflect unfavor-
ably upon the administration. From
reports reaching Washington it is ex'
pected that this phase will be taken UP
in congress by the senators and con-
gressmen who fought so long to secure
the passage of the pure food act which
is now being slowly emasculated
| through the agencies charged with Its
enforcement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-17
TO THE
RuPTuRED
4 New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Operation, Pain,
Danger or Loss Of Time.

I have . new Method that cures rupture and
want you to use it at my expense. l am not
tryin.s t. sell you Truss, but offer you . cure
that stays cured and ends all truss-wearipg and
danger Of stranrntation forever.
No matter whe.acr YOU have . single, double
or navel rupture or one following IN operation
my Method - an absolute cure. No matter what
your age nor how hard your work. my Method
will certainly cure you. ! espe..sNv want to
send it free to those apparently ho,. eiess cases
tions have failed. | want to show everyone ut
my own expense. that my Method will end ~,
rupture suffering and truss-weasinc for all time
ability and longer life. My free offer IS too
important to neglect a single day Write now
Simply mail coupon below. Do il to-day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-17

Tao Day for Reid Memorial
Hospital next Thursday. Make
a free will offering. "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-17

claimed to be especially the rehabili-
tation of fallen women and on this &C
count strenuous objections to the plans
has been made by many property own
ers in the vicinity Of the location chos-
en-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-17
HARD TO FIND MEN
palladium Specially

Cambridge City, Oct. 16.-Owing to
the lack of sufficient number of both
common and skilled laborers the work
on the improvement to the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad, in Jackson township. is
progressing slowly. The company has
number of Hunyaks employed at
common labor but can not get native
labor to work, although the wages
paid are said to be very good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

reminds me of the good old, amiable
snake that is made to enact vicious
viper. I wrote you about a princess
rajah who, being transformed from
1O-cent museum i'm the BOwery TO a
two-doIlar vaudeville theatre on Broad
way. had her stunt of oriental snake
charming and cOOtchie dancing lifted
to an ornate portrayal Of Cleopatra ana
her suicidal asp. Such novelties are
ephmeraI here, and Rajah's sixth prop
ably tapered in draUght- Something
booming needed to be done. The ad-
vertising agent did il. He told that the
fat and fangless snake. who had repre-
scented the poisonous reptile, and kindly
obliged the lady by daTting his head at
her lius q guess they were smeared
with something that snakes dOte On)
had suddenly gone wicked as though
bent on biting Cleopatra in earnest
In my vaudeville visit to Johnson, the
negro prize fiSher, / came again upon
the Princess. Rajah Would this yellow
African let the black African over
shadow her? Not if she knew her bust
ness. As when I had seen her before,
she let the snake touch her lips; but
this time--Oh suTe,-the reptile stuck
his fangs into her tongue-what was
the good Of incredibly? She gave low
outcry of pain-wOuld you doubt q
Iady?-and spat out mouthful of red
well. blood, wasn't it? Why question
the genuineness Of q stunt that you
have paid your good money to see2
say, hurrah for the Rajah. She gave
me the only theatrical thrill of a week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

would excite the spectators madly.
C'DOra's feat requires much skill, be-
sides the passive nerve of La Roche,
but both are too late to create a furOre-
1 imagine, though. that the active
.C'DOra gets $500 a week to the inert La
Roche's $50.
Don't think. however, that any other
salary for d conspicuous act in the
Ringing show costs so little i'm pay for
the performer. At one time five eques-
TRANS that can't cost less than $1,000
are i'm the rings; at another three
troupes of trapeze dareGevils look like
as much or more I'm cash; and again the
platforms as well as the rings are Oc-
cupied by the best grades Of acrObats
numerOuSly and very extensively. This
circus is uuCommOuly attractive with
its wonmen in white costumes of the
jauutiest possible styles. The girls Of
horseback and trapeze. of wire-walking
and acrobatic tumbling, are costumed
as never before in sUre-enOush silks
and satins cut to make them look more
coquettish than masculine.
The takingest fetchiugest. excitingest
novelty Is a girly, too. 7 suppose that
the Samson who makes himself d
bridge for a big motor car loaded with
! joy-riders. to pass over. is greater
wonder; but the stunt Of the Curious.
nattiest of graceful girls, is the head
/ liner, top-sawyer, or whatever else it
| is that in circus parlance means the
big bluff brilliant Really. though. al
that is required of the Curzon girls Is
I that they shall look pretty, as they
easily do with what nature and art
/ have done for them, and that they stop
( talking-liteTally hold their jaws-foT
about five minutes. They take into
/ their mouths each a hunk of something
or other at the end of a wire dangling
| from Il huge lamp shade. with so very
/ bright an electric light i'm it that they
are illumined from above much as LOle
I Fuller used to be from underneath in
/ her "serpentine" dances. Thus. sus-
pended by their teeth. they are swiftly
/ lifted to the utmost height of the gar
/ gen, there to do their stunts like Ten
derloin show girls transformed into
gleeful angels floating frisI1ily in para
/ disc.
/ X x x
Who said 'serpentine?" I? Well. in
! Holy weeks dramatic staGnation. thai