davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
LITTLE NEW IN CUDAHY CASE.

POLICE FOLLOWING ALL POSSIBLE CLEWS.
Omaha, Neb, Dec. 22.-There were developments
of interest to-day in the kidnapping case of Ed
ward Cudahy, jr, who carried away Tues
day night and held for 5000 ransom. The dis
covery OF the house In which the young man
imprisoned, however, has also led to other clews,
which promise something more definite In the
future. From those living in the vicinity OF the
building the police have secured good description
of the members OF the gang and their method OF
operation the time they left the city and the drec
ton they took Mr.. Cudahy is taking personal
account Of all that is being done. and watching
keenly the developments. He will not talk of the
matter however, beyond stating his belief that the
police have the case we'll in hand, and will
effect the capture of all OF the gang.
The Chief of Police refused to-day to say any
thing about the Cudahy further than that the
discovery Of the house where the boy Is alleged to
have been confined is the first link in the chain
which will lead to the capture of the abb
ductors
I'VE bound to get them in short time. he
said, but to say what method will be pursued
what steps taking would be to
barrass the department. We have had too much
newspaper publicity altogether. 1t is true have
several clews which think of great i'm
portance and their discovery has melted the officers
detailed the to greater vigilance. We think
now that the end"
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
CHURCH FILES A JUDGMENT.

ITS FORMER TREASURER, CHARGED WITH EN-
BEzZLEMENT. TAKES STEP TO PROTECT IT.
The Church of the Ascension. of Mount Vernon
has filed judgment in the County Clerks Office
at White Plains against Ernest J. wathen who
was treasurer. and also one Of the wardens OF the
parish. Wathen. who for twenty-five years
superintendent OF the David Stevenson Brewing
Company. was arrested several weeks ago He
was charged by James p McClennahan president
of the Brewery. with embezzng some OF the con-
Germs money.
AS soon as Wathen was arrested he turned his
books over to the Finance Committee of the
church The judgment is for 1856 16 The Rev. +.
n s. Taylor, pastor of the church. said yesterday
that understood that Wathen had confessed 1udg-
rnent In this in order protect the church
II there is any deficiency in his accounts.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
A NEW HEAD NURSE.
COMMISSIONER KELLER PLACES CITY ISL
LAND ATTENDANT IN CHARGE OF BELLE
VIE ALCOHOLIC wARD-RECoRDs
IN Suffers CASE.

Commissioner Keller yesterday morning trans
ferred Otto ". F. Shuts. graduate nurse OF CITY
Island Hospital and of the head nurses at that
institution 10 duty in the alcoholic ward at Belle
we Hospital. He is to be head nurse Of the ward
and Is 10 have charge Of the pupil nurses of the
Mills Training School
Dr. r n. Hill. inspector Of the State Board OF
Charities. and Byron Childs visited Commissioner
Keller yesterday afternoon and were closeted with
hin about two hours. Mr. Keller went over the
testimony he had taken IN the investigation, ana
said that he would furnish them with copies OF It.
They offered, he said. TO cooperate with MIN ID
providing remedy for any evil conditions that
found 10 exist
William Rhinelander Stewart said yesterday aI1ef-
noon that the Board had passed the resolution re-
garding the investigation OF Bellevue merely 10
give him the power Of appointing such a committee
as he thought necessary. He had delegated Dr.
F4i> 90 supervise and report upon the investigation
that is being conducted by Commissioner Keller
He said that he thought the Commissioners in
,-ss-iqa-ton would be sufficiently thorough TO OBJ
zisre the necessity OF any investigation by the
state Board OF Charities -, u,
The records Of the alcoholic ward snow tnat w
c suffers who is said to have died IN Ctica as a
result Of abuses received while an Inmate OF me the
alcoholic ward Bellevue, was received at the
hospital on November % in response 10 a can from
the family. The diagnosis OF his case Is gwen as
tor the ambulance surgeon who attended Suffers
or The way 10 the hospital. says that suffers was
MOI z-iolent He said that Suffers was sunerlng
greatly from alcoholism, though the mans family
had stated that he had not been drinking up 10
some time before he was taken III! -, d., ~.
Thomas Suffers. A broFner. ara MIS- feiI y uls
Suffers had not Deen suiiSi ON ir
ism. and that he was made deHr1ous .! the pam
ne suffered from kidney trouoss, ,oz Zoe. ,rb,-+1
nntb-st who attended Suffers after MS adinlssl0h
Bellevue declared that Suffers Vas inc R8e
suffering from alcoholism, ana tha' MS AluiieS
troubles had been caused DE oT4hh.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
THEIR SILVER WEDDING.

ANNIVERSARY OF MR. AND MRS HARTwELL.A
WILKINS TO BE CELEBRATED ON TUESDAY,
Mr. and Mrs Hartwell A. Wilkins will observe the
twentyhfth anniversary of their marriage at their
home No Az Central Park West on Tuesday
evening next They have exceptionally large
circle OF devoted friends. who take much interest
in the anniversary. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins
were born in Western New-York. but they were
married in Charles-st-. in this city. by Mr. WI
kns's father who a Baptist clergyman AT
the outbreak of the Civil War the Rev. Mr.. VII
kins was the head of a church in Sennett Cayuxa
County. and the attending college. but
made up his mind to Join the Army. He enlisted
In the 18th New-York Volunteers. and served two
years in that regiment. and later in the nth Rex-
ment of infantry He gained distinction in the war
and fought gallantly in a number OF battles
After the close OF hOstiNtieS he business tn
Virginia and In the Internal Revenue service IN
that State for several years. In 1S71 he came 70
New-YOrk and went into partnership with George
NJ Clark Their association in business has been
continued to the present time Mr. Wilkins Is a
Companion Of the Loyal Legion. OF NeW-York
COmmandery. cOmrade of Alexander Hamilton
Post, G., A. r.. vtce-prestdent of the OratortO So
ciety Of New-YOrk and a member OF the Harlem
Republican Club few relatives and friends viii
meet at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins on
Tuesday to celebrate the anniversary
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
IN ~ L4Np ~ FL0WERs.

The ne. Sanford House sanford Fla. will open
for business on January l. under the management
OF its prOprietOrs. Inglehart & Ackerman. who are
also proprfetors OF several popular hotels IN the
Thousand Isahds and the Adirondacks.
SANFORD may he reached from New-YOrk by the
clyde line steamships direct and also BY the At
lantic Coast Railroad line
The hotel is newly appointed. modern and first
class. and under the direction OF it's experienced
proprietors Affords an IDEAL resort for The wiassx
and spring months
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
sTEAMsHIP "a ~ ANNUAL pINyER.

The annual dinner OF the Steamship and Shipping
Trade Of the New-York Produce Exchange was
held last night at DeimOnicO's- Elliot T. Bar
rows president OF the New-York Produce Ex-
change. presided. The dinner given In honor
OF Oswald SandersOn, of Sanderson & Son. agents
of the Wilson and Phoenix lines in the United
States. who leaves for England early next month
TO become manager OF Thomas Wilson's Sons & Co.
OF Hull England
In the course Of the evening Mr. Wilson was
given a silver loving cup. Among those present
were Elliot T. BarrOws. John Lee. Emil l. Boas.
Percy Chubb. John \. Wright Gustav II. Schvab
and l. r. SandersOn.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
ROOSEVELT TO BE A MASON.
GOVERNOR WILL RECEIVE THE DE
GREEs IN A LODGE IN OYSTER BAY

Oyster Bay. Long Islard Dec. 22.-It was
learned tonight that Governor Roosevelt is TO
become a Free Mason. He has been elected by
Matinecock Lodge No. S06. F. and A M. of
Oyster Bay. 1t kept quiet until an invita-
tion was issued to members Of the local lodge
and many prominent Masons throughout the
country to attend a stated communication to be
held Wednesday, January ., at 7:30 p. Then
the first degree will be conferred on Governor
Roosevelt.
After the ceremonies there will be dinner,
and II is expected that prominent Masons from
all over the country will be present.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
4 DARK OUTLOOK.

IRON The Indianapolis Sun.
Us Workn' girls is Just as good people in silk
anc laces, said the servant, hotly, 'and II George
wants 10 come an see me he's going 10 come He's
got lots O. money an amt going TO let no chanst
IKE that 90 past"
fes, know, Mary" said Mrs. Meekton, mildly,
aho mars why I'm advising you. suppose ne
snguia marry you. As you say. ne has money ane
'eihaps would engage a servant Then Wnere ~ouIo
your independence be? You would be do|nroooeh
aho miserable; you could not call your thoughts
your own. Look Il and be contented-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
TENNEsSEE CoAL AND IRoN co. RrMORs.

Rumors concerning coming changes In the di-
rectorate OF the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
were plentiful IN Wall Street yesterday II came
from a high source that the chairman OF the
Board has already been selected, and that he Is a
man at present active in the affairs OF the Ameri-
can Steel and Wlre Company.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

Jewelry valued a $500 disappeared about two
months ago from the home OF E. L. Graef. liquor
dealer in Court-st. Brooklyn. who lives at No 423
Washington-ave., Brooklyn. The robbery
ported TO the police at the time. but was not made
public and when Deputy Chief Mclaughlin re-
turned to his post Friday Mr.. Graef called on
him 20 learn what his detectives doing There
IS no trace OF the thief The jewelry placed
in safe of Mrs. Graef The safe found open.
but there no indication that IL had been forced
and IL had probab bly, been left open
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
MRS. HILLIARD MAY SUE GOVERNMENT

4 suit against the United States Government is
likely to be brought as result OF the oealh OF
T,o1Iis H FIiIliard At the Office OF the French
Consulate yesterday it was learned that Mrs Hill
lard had been in conference with the represen-
tatives OF the French Government regarolng ner
husbands death and that steps toward recovering
damages would be taken
Consul Jouve said yesterday that the represen-
fsfves OF France could nothing until the courts
were through with the Hilliard matter Then, he
said we viii undoubtedly take charge"
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
HAD HIS EAR MENDED.
PART WHICH HAD BEEN BITTEN OFF RE
STORED.

STORED.
Chicago. Dec. 2 ISpeciaD.-Herbert Daniels, Of
Valentine Neb came 10 Chicago few days ago
minus part Of one ca. which had been bitten on
IN fight. Next week Daniels viii return home
with new ear grated on. and il is almost i'm
possible 10 tell where the connection was made
Daniels read Of a successful operation made on
Felix Mauchet 10 whom was given a new hand by
Or. Elmer Prescott, and he FASTENED 10 Chicago
in tine 70 furnish four inches Of skin from his arm
10 be grated upon Mauchet.
Dsnlels concluded to have a ear The stub
enc Of MS ear had healed perfectly and had TO be
thoroughly barred again in order to give II NE
Nhen grating began When this had been accom-
Llsheo, skin from Daliels's neck was taken,
loiLneo into the proper shape, and then grafted
lffny 70 the skin back OF the This has healed
entirely nd viii be cut out in day or two max
ING lhe ear as good it was before the accident
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
CHRISTMAS DINYERS.

The Broadway Central Hotel will give it's usual
Christmas and New Years dinners from 1880 10 3
p m. and from $50 TO p. m. at rs cents each.
Mr.. Haynes has made a success OF these dinners
al the famous old United States. at Boston.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

to that the who instigated the abduction
OF young Cudahy had intimate knowledge OF
Cudahy and his home, matter whether he car
ried out the plot not.
Former Inspector Williams said:
With the letter of the abductors in hand a most
successful line OF action could have been planned.
The abductors should have been surrounded. How
ever, 1 think that the will be caught. The
spending OF the gold will lead to their capture.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-29
were $50 yesterday.

Eleven cars of oranges went east
on 80 Tuesday.
DO not forget DIR. Hobbs dates,
March 30 and 81.
The Touring mill is undergoing
another coat of paint.
Wall paper. big stock at low
prices at James Woods.
-195 cases of eggs were shipped
out out of this place Monday.
Claude Kelly drove Hon. Jerry
Sim pson over to Stockton today.
Isaac Taylor has moved out to
the Ella Green farm in Deer Creek.
-Mesdemes Hill and Viers were
pleasant callers at this Office Monday.
"A II my wall paper stock is new
and of the latest design. Prices very
low. JAMES WOODS.
Frank Mcpherson is moving his
house from this city to Auburn
Heights.
DIR. Hobbs the veterinary will be
here on Friday and Saturday, March
80 and 81
Get your horses clipped at Al
bsugh's and save the trouble of cur
rying them.
Mrs. J. NJ. Polling received word
yesterday of the death of her sister at
Ripley, West Virginia.
The Packard organ, one Of the
finest made, now on sale at Jane s
Woods furniture store
Fl. E Winship took advantage of
the raise and shipped car of fat hogs
to Kansas City yesterday.
We will give you much value
for your wheat in exchange for -four
as any null 10 Kansas at ths Phillip 8
burg mill.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-29

-O&VIQ 0oo0AI0 WAITS 8 car Of
good horses. Persons wishing to dis.
pose Of surplus stock can fnd buyer
at Mr. Goddagd's place on Deer Greek.
Horses must be in good condition and
from s to years Of age.
All friends Of Rev. d. u. shooklsy
and family are invited to attend 6
public reception in their honor at the
Presbyterian churoh on Friday even.
ing. March 30. A program has been
arranged consisting Of Husic and sx.
tsmporansous talks.
IS. O. Cummings has partitlonsd
the old opera heuss into Eve large
FOOns and 10 going to have, when he
gets settled, 3 very comfortable resi-
dsAos. Work on 6tting up ths new
room for opera house purposes will
be commenced next week.
Hon. Jerry Simpson was In town
Tuesday, visiting Mr.. Mccormick.
Hs stated that he believed that Hon.
JohA BrsIdsathsl would be nominated
ct tAs peoples party convention with
cut opposition; that he would be en-
dorsOd by the democrats and free
silver republicans, and would be
elected By 10000 msjorlty Good
enough
Downs is having smallpox scare.
oAs case 30 far. Last week the Rock
Island authorities scared our town by
instrusting DR.. Wallace to funigate
. roora ocsupied ct one time by q
dining Gag porter who was taken with
the disease. The doctor Investigated
and foRnd that the man had net been
here for eight days. While no fears
are held Of any eases Of the disease
here, still the dsotor smoked the
room TO q finish.
The Rock Island commenced to
take water fr0Ea the city Tuesday,
and the 6rst day showed . eonsunp-
ton of s. worth. About the frst OF
next msnsh Q new time card goes into
eject, ead 1t il sxpsstsd that it will
show . Rsw passenger train. The
day train between Kansss City and
BslleViliS will possibly be continued
TO this poiAt, doing local work ss the
fest tEaias are delayed in doing this
york. More trains mean more work
FOR more men.
-"Do you want to sell this farmf'
seys Edwin 8. Aotfstt Of Seward,
Neb., to O. n. Lusby, of Long Island
"Dcn't know" said Lusby.
'.PRt . price on it" said Nohst.
$40 per ssre," said Lasby.
"Hsrs's forfeit" said No6stt.
call right" ssid LHsby.
And 80 3 IS, 400 deal for 100 81
Phillips seunty real estate closed be
tween two msn who never saw or
heard Of each othsE before that day,
Mr. Lusby gives possession January
I, Asxs. Uncle Sam By this deal gstl
&7.76 war tax.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-29
\ Fiendish Attack.

An attack was lately made on @ f
Collier Of Cherokee. Iowa, that near
IL proved total. It came through his
kidAeys. His back got so lams he
could not stoOp without great pam,
nor sit in chair except propped by
cushions. No remedy helped him
until he tried Electric Bitters which
sfeetsd such a wonderful change
that he writes he feels like a new
man. This marvslous medicine cures
bsckache and kidney trouble, purihes
theehlo4d end bUilds NJ your hsslsh.
oaly sos ss Jsmea 8 CO's drug stsse
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-29
for rent. Inquire of
j. F. MORSE.

L A Champlin and 81 Mellow
ell shipped in 1872 head of calves
from Mankato Tuesday.
The commissioners meet next
Monday instead of the second Mon
day ia April as heretofore.
Misses Mabel Cheadle and Ethel
Smith visited with Miss Mary Engert
at Logan one day this week.
Shipments this week: F. E. VIM
ship, hogs; J. M Polling, 2 cars of
cattle; Harry SImms cars cattle.
I now have a few farms to rent.
Parties wishing to lease should call
at once. O. A. LEWIS
Rev. Shoekley is quite sick with
iDfammatory rheumatism. His many
friends hope for his speedy recovery.
House cleaning time will soon be
here and Bower & Son are ready for
It with big stock of wall paper from
533c to SOC per roll.
The Plum Greek Stock Farm Stations will
make the season of 1900 at PhiIlipsburg, Kan.
Call and see the stock and get prices and
terms. "A. SMITH.
@ n. Lusby recently sold farm
lear Long Island for $4,000 Phillips
county soil in that nelghborhood
seems to be worth something.
-W.J Bower & Son have added
o their store a full line of viollns,
strings, and other small Instruments
Pianos and organs always in stock.
Light showers during the past
week have started the wheat to grow
ing finely. Prospects are tip top,
and farm work is being pushed.
4 am still selling baled hay, mil
let and oat straw Also all kinds OF
gram and mill feed, at Nipps' feed
mill. CARL LARUE.
Mrs. Ashton of Marvin aged 70
years, died Saturday last of heart
trouble She was an estimable lady,
we'll known in this neighbOrhood.
-JRo. Q Royce of this city hes
been chosen as Mr. Reeder's mana
ger" during the coming campaign.
He looks tired before he tackles the
job.
-Hill & Viers have bought out
the Hockett meat market, and have
moved the stock to Their place of
business. Mr. Hockett will probably
go on the road
The Central Coursing Club of
Msnkato, has arranged for q spring
meeting at that place on April 10, IL
and IL, 1900. The Rock Island will
give reduced rates.
"A mandolin club has been found
in our city. The members are l. Fl
Rogers, E. Bower. w l., Green, Ed
Close. II. A. Mann. @. o. Dsggets
and r. Frank Stinson
james Woods has added to his
stock full line of Packard organs
and is offering special inducements
to buyers. Also handles cheaper
lines.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-29
Niger head coal at
Smiths.

Subscribe for the HERALD
Bring your wheat to the Phillips
burg mill.
Too many people lose valuable
time in experimenting with cough
and cold cures. They should take
Foley's Honey and Tar before it ID
too late. L Mccormick.
When you want something to
heal q burn, or sore, or cut, why
not try Banner Salve, which is guaran-
taed the most healing ointment in the
world. L Mccormick.
A second hand cart for sale.
P. e. ALBAuaH.
Patent or second grade -four
o;ven in exchange for wheat, three
r.. usr bushei differences at the Phil
lipsburg mill.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-29
City EIsctisn.

siass our last Issue the p lace made
vacant by shs dselinstiOn Of ThsO.
Smith on the citizens ticket has bsea
allied By a. ". Rcbsrtson. Msssrs.
Winship, Karl Saith and J. Ram DO
ksvs declined places o. the peoples
ticket, Aad thsir phases AIlsd By Rev.
q P. Mann, O. q. Csls aAd 3. e
Rsspad. It's aAs ptu@isss tsbs
BOZ eas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-29

20. w. Hobbs the veterinary sur.
geon Of Remington. will be in the
city on Marsh 80 and 81. prepared to
do all kinds of surgical and dental
work. His references are his GUS
toners, who number hundreds.
Regular services at the Baptist
church for the coming Sunday are as
follows: at IL a. M. "The first and
second ADAM" 7:3O p. a., gospel
meeting, Religion, a daily practice"
Pastor will preach at the school house
in Dana at p m. Rev. n. B. He.
maR will preach at the Rising Sun
school house at p. m. Sunday next.
w. r Morton, train master ta
Goodlsnd, has resigned and rumor
has that j. 0. Boyle, at present an
engineer on the Rock Island system
will get the place. The company will
make no mistake sheDld it give Mr..
Boyle the place. Later: The HERALD
understands that Mr.. Boyle has been
appointed to the position, and that he
will assume the duties on April /,
next
-Toeo. Smith & Son have added
to their store furnishings one of the
very latest improved cash registers.
The article is a very complicated
piece OF delicate machinery and does
everything but talk. It prints an
advertisement On every sale slip,
shows what each man in the store
does every day. separates money paid
on account from money received en-
cash sales, makes a detailed state.
ment of the days business, keeps
separate items of oollec tions, pay
msnts and charge, and assists ia
msAy other ways IN keeping the busi-
ness OF the fir N straight. The regis.
ter is in addition an ornament to the
store. The Business of the firm has
grown Sc large that 1t bee ONES neg
essary for it to adopt metropoIit an
methods.
While on the way home from the
deception given Mr. Ehockley at P
Weeks by the people of Freedom,
quite q number of people had q thrill
ling experience. Frank Dix on stop
ped at his fathers to get a lantern,
the night being very dark, when a
runaway team driven by Mrs Pom.
Grey dashed into his buggy overturn-
ing 1t. Mrs Dixon and daughter
we're IN the buggy, and were thrown
aAdsr the it. Mrs Pomeroy's horses
were mixed up With the buggy and
wrecked it. The ladies got out with
out Q hurt. At tbs Plotner Greek
bridge several buggies got mixed up
by the breaking of John Kendrew's
neckyoke. The night was very dark
and everybody Is fortunate to escape
with injuries to bat buggies or hsr-
ness.