davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-07-26
Telephones.

Five now phones were put in by
Mr. Haley this week, and mana :
ger Orner does a good job and
makes them work satisfactory, as
he understands the work.
Dixon and Madden each put one
in their business places at 1,25.
And with the price but rs cents
in residences every home in town
should have one.
Remember he has reduced the
price oil Residence phones 30 rs
cents a month.
II others put them in would find
them worth double the cost IN the
pleasure and walks saved to the
grocers or a neighbors.
Try 1t 8 months, let them put u
In q ph 0ne, and it not satisfied will
take out Oct. 1st.
REDUCTION OF RATES.
BETTER SERVICE.
Having reduced expenses, notice
Is hereby gwen that on and after
Aug. 1st 1909, until further notice
the rates will be
For Residences rs cents na0nM.
For BUSINESS I'25 a month.
Parties having paid in excess
of this sum will be rebated so as
to make above rates.
j. s. Haley Telephone Go,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-07-26
REDUCTION OF RATES.
BETTER SERVICE.

Our Premium PLOW, John
Deere and Wisconsin plow, beats
them ail, Buy of YOST.
OnoEalnuto Cough Cure
Fer cOuUhs, cosda and Croup.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-07-26
If you wish to pur
chase a Cream Sepa
rator call on
John SchIyer,
4cts LananediateL2/.

-4cts ZamediateLy
Colds are sometimes more trouble
some IN summer than in winter,
It's SO hard to keep from adding
to them while cooling off after ex
ercIse, One Minute Cough cure
cures at once. Absolutely safe.
Acts immediately Sure cure for
coughs, colds, Group, throat and
Jung troubles. j G FARLEY.
UesRFEHzs Witch SaTve
For Piles, Burns, Sores.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-07-26
Cattle for sale.

Is head of Angus Heifers, all
black muleys and choice stock. Or
Will trade for steers or sell on time
to good parties on approved secu-
rity. Holding only steers we de-
sire to close out these helfers,
Address or see ". ". BenaaS,
Hays P o, Rancho 6 miles north
of Catharine'
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-07-26

Cook, the carpenter, who lett his
family last winter at the mercy of
the town, came here last week &
Monday night left for his Texas
home with his family suddenly in
the dark leaving sundry creditors
holding the sack, and attachments
flew thick the next morning.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-07-26
Go to Yost for plows
Hays city, Kansas.
From Old Ft Hays
TO STATE NORMAL.

Sec the fine set of Stereoptican
Views of Old Ft, HBys. the NOV
ing away of the buildings, the
erection of the State Normal school
etc. Also many nice views of
Hays city, at
WOODS ART GALLERY
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
JUMPS FROM THE PRISCILLA.
"W. P. Carey" Missing, Though Clothes Are
in Sound Steamers Stateroom.

a well dressed man. who gave the name OF
w P. Carey when he boarded the boat, Jumped
from the Fall River Line steamboat Fr'scliia
some time early yesterday as sne was Oh hei
way to this city. He was not seen "hen ne
made the leap and his disappearance was not
known until the Priscilla reached her pier at
Chambers-st yesterday.
Then one of the deck men passed through
the vessel knocking on the stateroom doors
and rousing all the passengers Wheh ne
reached the room Carey had taken. no one an
swered. Thinking the occupant had gone on
deck he sought to open the door II "as
locked. Becoming suspicious, the man loiceu i
the door No one there although suit Oh
expensive and fashionaby cut clothhs lay
neatly folded on a chair near the BED
II was evidently a case of suicide. Tor on tne
floor were found a score or more OF tlny pieces
Of paper showing that the occupant OIL the
room had torn into bits all papers that might
serve 10 esta blish Identification, and there was
nothing found in the clothing to give cle"
1t contained a gold watch and small amount
of money in change.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08

with mdse to the w Brauer SIS Co Arrived at the
ia; steamer city of Everett Ruheli FGTt % Arthur Iex.
.-yenher u with the standard ON CohpahS low
~. 49, q 90 No 81. with oil TO do
ns Riehu1nd Page. Newport News ana NortoiA
with mdse and passengers to the Old dominion IS
.,-fb nndse 10 the old Dominion So 60; ., -. -.
inaner M6kta tBr, Cooper. Pteys Island F. No
vap,ber 10 ths
sn,,' ressel 10 r Fowring CO. Arrived ~ the bar
at sfepm4r m city Of Memphis Savage Boston with mdse to
the lean Sy - Of savannah Fisher Savannah December
= yvitb rndse and passengers to the Ocean Ss %
saniv Hook N J.. Dec :. 3.3o n m-Wind west
i'Ssn ner Truma ,Nor>. Thorsen. Sagua November ~
C,ardenas 30 and Mhanzas December : with sugar to
American Refining 60 Nesssi 10 w l. Ni"hsoh-
Arrived az he Bar at = m , -,
steamer deutschland tGerl Barends Hamburg Novenl-
pc. ''". - nassafgers the Hamburg-A Line.
Passed in sandy Hook at Lao p m
SAILED.
United states cruiser Newark Norfolk steamers Guyan
dotte Norfolk Newport News Comal Mobile Jersey
fit Ryndam tDutch, Amsterdam: Furnessia tRr CiIas
roT Seminole and jacksonville: British En-
pire CBr). Antwerp
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
,,,srnool Dec Arrived steamer tBr). Watt.
Lizard Dec : o ~ p Passed. steamer Krooniand.
Doxrud New-York for Antwerp
Reesing New-York for Cherbourg and Hamburg land
w" .f3r, Pritchard (from Liverpool. NewYOrk.
Havre Dec m-Arrived. steamer La Cascosne tfr).
inrairar Dec T"Passed steamer GIenssrry CBr,
hama and Hong Kong for London or S~ewwYorSr ~ n,,
tC;eri Karlowa Qrom Hamburg and Bouiogne) New
York.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
BISHOPS TALK TO CHILDREN.
Five Thousand Sunday School Pupils Gather
at Missionary Service.

Five thousand children from Manhattan and
Brooklyn Sunday schools gathered in Carnegie Hall
yesterday and took part in the final missionary
meeting of the series held last week under the
auspices of committee of Episcopal clergymen.
Among the speakers were Bishops Tuttle. of
Missouri. and Capers. d d. Of South Carolina
They told stories about little girls and boys. and
amusing they that the great army of
children in the balcony and other parts Of the hail
laughed and applauded until called stop.
The speakers took advantage Of the children $
good humor and asked them the number of mis-
sionary bishops and Just where these missionary
bishops doing their work. To their aStoniSh-
ment the Children-in almost ChorUS-told Just
how many bishops there were and Just where they
stationed
Bishop Capers said that $SocFo had to he raised
this year to feed the missionaries. He was sure
the children would give $l00.p@ they did last
year. He sure. ne said that every little child
knew the bishops had to eat and that they had
to pay for their food What he wanted, he said
a the close. TO have the children save their
pennies between the present time and Easter ana
turn them TO the church, To feed those doing
missionary work
Bishop Tuttle told story of a little boy who fol
lowed his regiment to field of battle when he was
colonel in the Confederate army The children @
stood UP and applauded enthusiastically that
he had tell most Of ii over again.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
BISHOP BURGESS RAPS EDDYISM
He Speaks of the Miserable Travesties of
the Old Faith Cures"

AT ST James's Church. Brooklyn, yesterday
morning DR.. Burgess. Bishop of Long Island, IN
stituted the new rector. the Rev. Thomas J. Cros-
by and in the course of his sermon said regarding
Christian Science:
OF all the strange perversons OF Christianity the
most curious is that of modern times which
promises to cure all ills-to work miracles by
ignoring the physiCal-and which asks Its disclPeS
10 believe in Christ the precious boon of health
1t Is the spirit OF the men from whom Christ
turned away and il has been in vogue all down
the ages. The tradition that the Roman Emperor
Tiherius, having heard that "a magician. Jesus,
dwelling In Jerusalem could cure him of his
ieprosy. sent minister who. arriving at Jerusa-
lem too late took back Saint Veronica handker-
chief which cured the Emperor OF his disease,
illustrates only too well the principles of such
school of thought. 1t seeks i wonder worker in
the preacher of righteousness. Saint Neronca's
handkerchief, Saint Januarius's blood. Our Lady
of Lourdes and all the miserable ravesties of all
the old faith have their origin in the per
version Of the Christian faith.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
SEWER FROM PATERSON TO N. Y. BAY
Report Favoring Trunk Connection Will Be
Made to Governor Murphy by Pas
sale Valley Commission.

The Passaic Valley District Sewerage Commits
sion, created by act of legislature last winter has
decided upon the plan of trunk sewer from Pat
erson to New-York Bay. and will report according
ly to the Governor this week.
Last winter act passed providing for a
district commission and appropriating money for
its expenses All the municipalities, twenty in
number with The exception of Paterson, were in
favor of the trunk plan. Mayor Hinchliffe
of Paterson. a member of the commission,
outspoken in its favor The commission gave hear
ings in the different cities and after listening to
numerous arguments to the conclusion that
the trunk sewer was the only practicable plan The
cost of the Improvement ~ill be assessed upon the
different municipalities according TO population,
amount of sewage. acreage and ratablas the prin-
cipaI basis being the ratables. District sewerage
bonds will be issIled I per to raise the
money for the improvement. The legislature will
be asked TO appropriate from $l100.000 to S3,00o.
600 to help paw the The bleS of the
inequalities in the four counties interested in the
work amount altogether to S2S2. .966 227. Newark
with S57, 6S4 of assessed valuation, would pa
So 3s40I7 and Paterson. with S49 70S of assessed
valuation. would pay sl.225s The share of the
Essex County municipalities would b s5.137. .733
Passsic County, H,5io? ?o1: Hudson County. sci 1l6
and Bergen County, sl9l,497. The outlet of the
sewer will be near Robbins Reef. in New-York
BAY. station Will be established the meadows
separate the solid matter from the fluid.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
POLICEMAN WON THIS RACE
He Sprints After Cross-Country Runner and
Arrests Him

The Mohawk Athletic Club. of The Bronx held
country yesterday for its ambers. About
twenty-five men engaged in IL and there
exciting race. The finish close. hut it would
probably not have been had it not been for Police
man Sheridan. Of the fremont station. Sheridan
was standing at Jerome and Burnside aves. when
he saw the runners. some distance away. They
were lightly clad, and Sheridan called TO them TO
stop.
They refused 10 do so. and the policeman gave
chase. After running distance Of quarter of a
mile he overlook and arrested John OehlSchlaRer,
of No 2.253 Second-ave.. and took him to the sta
ton, where he charged him with violating the
Sunday law While running. the young
comfortable in his light togs but ng his trip
the station h- got chilled. and Sheridan took off
his overcoat and put il around him.
Oehlschager bailed ont by Public Works
Commissioner Brucker of The Bronx His friends
assert that they were not violating any law. but
were simply taking little exercise.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
CORNELL LOSES STAR FOOTBALL MEN.

Ithaca. n. Y. Dec. Z (SpecaD.-Corners new
football captain will hardly have the amount of
seasoned material which Warner had with which
to open the football season of 1903. Warner, left
guard: I.ueder. left tackle; Davitt centre: Tyde-
man. right end and Furc>N. left halfback. will all
be graduated. and some others may he here.
Snder right hafback. left the university last week
account of his eyes. and perhaps will return.
James. substitute quarterback. and Burns. substi-
tute fuIlback. will he two others to graduateyin in the
spring. Three veterans will remain, however. who
have years played the varsity
Sandy Hunt at right guard; Brewster. quar-
terback. and Coffin at right halfback. Iarkin. left
end: Waud and Smith. right tackles Shepard full
back: Costello. left tackle; STAGE. left guard, and
Shebie left halfback. will also return.
Dan Reed who has had charge of the linemen
for years. has said that il will be impossible
for him come back coach next year Warner
the retiring captain, has been spoken but senti-
ment seems to favor an older man. Starbuck. head
coach of two years ago cannot come. Glenn
S Warner. "Old Pop may possibly be obtained
The question will probably be decided at a foot
BAN conference to be held in Ithaca Decem-
her
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
DERANGED FROM TROLLEY ACCIDENT.
Man Cries Out He Is Robbed, but His Val
uables Were Safe in Police Station

John Cahill who says he is employed at Seton
Hall College East Orange. n. J.. created consider
able trouble the police and ambulance surgeons
In BROOKLYN Yesterday At o'clock he got in the
way Of Fulton-st. No. 772 of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company. just opposite the lower
Fulton-st. station and was knocked down He was
picked up In an unconscious condition and taken
into the station house There his money and jew
eIry were taken for safekeepng and he was taken
in an ambulance TO the Brooklyn Hospital
In an hour so Cahill had revived so much that
he insisted upon leaving the hospital He had not
got further than De KaIb ave and Rockwell Place
when the injury 10 his brain became apparent He
began 20 talk loudly and gestculate wildly. one by
one lie turned all his pockets inside out and De
cHred that he had been beaten and roboed. Il large
crowd gathered and patrolman at last took the
apparently crazy TO the ClasSon ave. station
There II found that he was injured ana he was
sent 10 tin. Cumberland Street Hospital AS tahiil
continued about having been beaten ana
robbed. a general alarm was sent out To All the
stations for the unknown thief. II was finally
learned that CahiIl's vauables were safe In the
lower Fulton-st station. AT the hospital last night
II was said that he was In a dangerous condition
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
CHRISTIANITY IN FOOTBALL.
College Players Tell of It's Influence on the
Athletic Field

Several men who We're prominent in college foot
ball this year addressed the regular o'clock meet
ing at the West Side Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation yesterday They spoke Of the effect Of
Christianity on college life and of the influence of
the Young Mems Christian Association and other
religious institutions college men.
Mr. Amcs. OF the Princeton eleven was the first
speaker. He said that the Christian life in the
college played important part in the years
The men had grown better in the last few
years. he said. under the influence of the Young
Mems Christian Association. Where a few years
ago the Young Mems Christian Association men in
the college the weaker set to-day they pre-
dominated in every walk of the college life The
influences the training tai bic were to-day dom
mated by Christian The Young Mems Chris
the indignities which were Put on freshmen in the
former days.
three things essential I'm the college life-servce
sacrifice and love These could be attained
without the Christian influence. In order serve
the college in its athletics or its studies
must be faithful. and every with Chris
tian spirit could bc faithful In making sacrifices
for the college men must risk injuries on the
spirit these sacrifices could not be made. He also
spoke OF college temptations and of how vice had
been hampered and to a great measure conquered
CAPTAIN Gardner II the Pennsylvania eleven.
spoke Along the same lines, and said that every
phase of the college life was now dominated by the
Christian spirit
Richard Edwards of the Yale eleven. said that
he had come to take tn" place of Captain Chad
that the strength of Yale in the last season was
due to Chadwck's great moral strength. Har-
in athletic events when Yale was led by man of
great moral character. He referred to the work of
Jacob Riis in the slums of this city and said that
the best college men in the country were turning to
Christian
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
UNION DEFIES COURT.
Painters Will Not Restore Schenectady
Workman to Rights.

schenectady N Y Dec 7--Douslass Il
Pratt recording secretary Of the painters unioh'
ss,6 tonight that the union had engaged e&-
sens.ar David B. Hill 10 fight the action brought
age,ns, il by William Potter. the expelled
s7,srdsn1en. who has procured an in9uhcuoh
restraining the union from considering him as
not q member Pratt said that committee hao
reouested Mr. Hill take their case ana ne
had agreed to do So
The union has not as yet complied WIN 'iie
court's order and reinstated Potter to 1neriloei-
ship and the officers state that no such de'i''i
will be taken No judge in the country ;1n Cai,
force us 10 give Potter union caro- ano = -
hin, hack into membership, said MI FRAU; II, II
is understood that if Potter is not restoIeu pS
+oroorro1v application will he MADE Ior Ihe al
ree+ Of Frank c. Shelter. the presloeIt, dlIu
other of4cers of the union on the charge OF coi-
tempt Of court .-- - z,,,o+
PTatt saws that the union has no fears OF @ via
,,,ov hanpen II has received piedseS Oh iIlIaii .
ciai help from the international AssoclalIoIi "a
Pairters and Decorators and also from M sever t
t,6i7-id,Ial painters' unions Another rneeIIns :"
+te ,,,ion to consider the matter VIII pe helu W
MIG
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Farmers Club and Horticultural Section OF
tho American Institute will hold its monthly meet
ing at go o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. at NOS
70 and 21 West Forty -fourth-st- George T. Poweli
and G l.. Allen will introduce the subject Tor dis
cussion Progressive Agriculture Immediately
after adjournment the Horticultural Society OF
Nav-york will meet Its subject for discussion
will be Progressive Horticulture"
4 parIor meeting in the interest of the Consum-
ers' League will be held at $50 o'clock this after
noon at the home Of Mrs. John Bates Clark, No
GIG West ne-hundred nd -thI teenthst Professor
John Bates Clark and Mrs Florence Kelley VIII
sneak Another meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred
erick Nathan No 1s2 West Eighty-sixth-st will
be held under the auspices Of the Household
Economic Association and the Consumers League.
of which Mrs. Nathan IS president The Spirit
Of Clothes will be discussed.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
FLoRIDA'S TRIAL TRIP A SUCCESS

Elizabeth, N j, Dec. (SpeciaD.-A highly salts
factory trial trip was made to-day by the monitor
Florida. which built at Nixon's shipyard.
Elizasethport for the United States Government
The vessel was in charge of President Mason S.
Chace OF the Crescent Shipbuilding Company. Mr.
ChsCe intended TO make a up the Hudson to
West Point but the thick weather the river
made Tarrrtown the limit of the trip. Superin-
tendent William j. Busch of the Shipyard had
charge Of the crew of eighty. while Captain Will
lam T. Cox. of Elizabeth. was the pilot Chief En-
gineer John J. Scolan. of the shipyard had charge
Of the running of the monitor The vessel made a
record of twelve knots hour while her contra or
calls for only eleven and one-haf knots Her twin
screws when she at her highest speed
to-day made POS revolutions a minute Her en-
gines and machinery worked smoothly Naval Con
structor Stuart Farrer Smith, L. S N who was
on board. said he never witnessed better showing
made by a warshp its initial test
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
NOT TOLD OF MOTHERS DEATH.
Marie Dressler, Herself Critically III, Would
Die from Shock Friends Fear.

Mrs Annie Koerher mother of Marie Dressler.
the actress died yesterday at her home at Baysds,
Long Island. critically Ill is the actress in her
arartrnents at No. 159 West Forty-fifth-st. that
friends dare tell her of her mothers death for
fear the shock may Kill her.
Miss DressIer has heen i'll for weeks with typhoid
fever. She became convaIescent hut suffered II
relapse. A few days ago her mother whose health
had long been poor. became i'll. 4 complication Of
diseases resulted and she died yesterday her
daughter not being Informed At any time Of the
dangerous nature OF her Illness. Last night il
was said that Miss Dressler's condition i'm
proving slowly day by day. but that il would be
some time before she could be pronounced beyond
the danger point
Mrs Koerber the wife of Professor A Koer-
Der, a cher of music.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
WILL OF MRS. HENRY J. YATES.

The will of Mrs. Sarah A Yates. widow Of former
Mayer Henry j Yates OF Newark. has been filed
for probate. She left estate valued 100000.
having enjoyed the income of her husbands large
estate BY her will her jewelry and $1,000 in Casn
go to her daughters Clara a. and Sarah
A Barney, and they each have a one-fourth
share in the residue of the estate. AS of the
daughters has died since the will drawn her
portion goes to the husband. One-fourth of the
estate goes TO the teStator'S Henry NJ Yates.
and the other fourth Is to be held in for the
two children of Frederick Yates and her All
that is left TO the latter is legacy of 500.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
NEWCOMERS IN NOVA SCOTIA.

Halifax. y s. Dec. : tspeciaD.-A party of New
York capitalists representing the controlling in
terests in the Cape Breton Railway Company has
arrived here after a of inspection covering
the whole line and the territory ii They
James 5. Cannon vice-president of the Fourth
National Bank, New-Tork and president of the
reorganized Dominion Securities Company: James
5 Parker. Myron E. Evans president of the Cape
Breton Railway. Thomas z. Wing,
lawyer and Jay Dollar. representing the syndicate
az Hawkesbury. They have talked with Premier
Murray, and on their return to New-York will
proceed TO map out the policy of road Jf they
can secure satisfactory subsidy they viii extend
the line 10 LouisbuTS.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
n. I. AND W. TO RAISE WAVES.
Practically All Its Employees Will Be Al
fected by Change.

rr.,ton Penn Dec. THE Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad Company purposes
a substantial increase in wages for the employees
q, as various departments The officials are now
AZ work on a general plan of readJustment anu
,,.1izs+iop 70 become effective at an early date
-.,,,- f-o,, Taceroher / The rates paid by the
TscLavanna road since October. 1899. have not been
exceeded by any road in the East and the ils
c-eaeec aIrea dy made by of the companies
5o nof now much more than equal the Lacka-
wanna rates. - ..,.ir,,o 40 an
,oI,Ta % IFS employees. many OF whorn nave 'I,
voted pra ctically lifetime TO its interests, AZ Al
kuorr.,ee nj fhe service and practically an 'le
sronioIes viii be affected by the company : Noi-
untary action.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
MURDERER ESCAPES SECOND TIME.

Stroudshurg. Penn. Dec. CHARLES oIrether the
convicted murderer Of Constable Adam Strunk
escaped this morning for the second time from the
county jail Daniel Van Buskirk another prisoner
escaped with him This morning. after breakfast
Greiher was asked by Reinhart- the watchm1n. If
he wanted to take bath. He replied that he did
and Reinhart led the prisoner to the bathroom
The watchman then walked out of the Jail corridor
70 the reading room. failing 10 lock the big iron
tsrether noticed the watchmanE mistake and he
and Van Buskirk stole and upstairs 10 a
ICom i'm the second story of the dwelling house
adjoining the Jail and jumped from the window
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE.
She Throws Herself from the Third Story
Window of Her Home-Dementia
the Cause

Mrs Catherine Schmidt. the wife of Thomas
Schmidt committed suicide yesterday morning by
,Imnin, from the third story window at her home.
No li9 Craham-ave.. Brooklyn. Her skull was
fractured and several. RIBS were broken Death
was instantaneous.
The woman was with her TWO children at the
time and the husband coming home from his work
Iatar in the morning found her dead. She had
been suffering from dementa for some time A
fri.nd who had been IN the habit of spending the
rirbt with her had left for her own home at 3
n'cIock Half an hour later Mrs. Schmidt threw
herself from the window.