davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
6O-62 West 23d Street.
Residents of Williamsburg Protsst to the
Health Department.

The prevalence Of typhoid fever In the neigh
borhood Of Heap and South Third streets. Will
llamsburg, caused property owners and
citizens to hold an Indignation Meeting on
Friday night in a hall at Hooper and South
Tn rd streets Edward F. Schleuter was the
chairman. and in an address he said that many
deaths ateiy and the discovery OF new cases OF
TYPHOID fever impelled him and others for tho
"a 'e;g ot their families. to demand OF the city
authorized that the present Inadequate sewer
system in that part Of Brooklyn be improved
and the streets kent clean. Mr. Schleutor
adl"d Tint not in years had the streets been in
such nthy condition as at the present time
and that the mortality. instead Of decreasing.
was IN til" increase. A committee was APP
pointed ~ draw up resolution, protesting
AGAINST the lack of sewer facilities and the
dirty streets. for presentat ion to The Health De-
pnftmrut, and another committee was selected
to o tain tile signatures to a protest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
rWO WOMEN CLAIM VosPoHL.
The Ono whom He SHOT Before Commit
ting Suicid- Said Not to 10 His wife.


New Brunswick. n. j.. Oct 81 Herman
vogrl, or Nogpohl. who committed suicide In
the Albany CafG here Yesterday after shooting
q woman supposed to be- his wife and her
mother Mrs. Anna Caldwell. Is claimed as
husband by two women. The woman whose
claim is accepted by the authorities has Just
arrived here this afternoon from Green
wich, Conn. accompanied by her lawyer.
James T. Walsh. and her brother-i in law,
Charles VoRpohl. The party went before
Chief OF Police Harding and then to
Doo'ey's undertaking establishment. whore
Mrs. Nogpohl said that the body OF the suicide
was that ~ her husband She showed a mar
rage certificate setting forth that on Dec. 30.
1896, Miss Jane Edward Kendall OF England
and Herman H. NoRpohl OF Connecticut were
married by the Rev. Adam schmidhonz. This
marriage was prior to that claimed by the
woman whom Vogpohl shot on Albany street
yesterday morning.
Mrs. vogpohl said that she had been living
with her husband up to last spring. He then
left her and bought hotel In Bound Brook.
Mrs. vogpohl heard that he was living with
another, woman. whom she knew as Helen
that they met Mi,s Caldwell Wills return ng
brother were invited to the vogpohl home in
restored to health.
Prosecutor John 9. Voorhees, believed the
story Of Mrs. Nogpohl. and decided to give the
body into her charge. MIRA. .Vocpoh No. =
mado strenuous efforts to have the boiy
only legal Mrs NoRpohl and that she would
not ALLOW Mrs. Nogpohl No to have
the body without Legal fight She
married. She told Chief Harding that she had
torn up her marriage license. and that II Nog-
divorced from her. Mr.. Nogpohl No. , an
nounced her Determination to hold on to all OF
the dead mans property.
The wounds inflicted by vognohl on Mrs.
Caldwell and her daughter were slight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
Ch,naman,s Alarm Of Fire.

Chnaman ran Yelling up Ninth avenue at
midnight OF Friday with tlairon in his ha"d.
A policeman whom he encountered thought he
shouted night" and drew his club to In,lI II
supposed mob. At the sight the Chinanan
turned and ran back. tho policeman following.
They rpschod he door 81 a laundry at 4uH West
Fifty third street and the policeman discovered
that he had misund erstoOd the man The ua"n
was anre and the other cinnamon wcr"
hundling up shirts II get out. The fire WIS
put out. Int not until the tenants OF tho Mats
above had been rOusei from their beds in right
and chased into the street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22

NEW HAVEN Conn. Oct. 21.-Prot George
Trumbull Laid. head OF the department Of
mental philosophy at Yale. has notified the
Yale University authorities that the Emperor
OF japan has conferred upon him the decora-
tion Of the Rising sun. He has been invited to
address the National japanese University stu-
dents. He has been In Japan four months on
his mission to the Japanese universities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
HIRRIED BY A policeman.
Mrs. Raft Thought 1t Was All RiEht-Has
MIR. Mulqussny Arrested.

Dennis Mullueeny was arragned 10 the
Second Criminal Court in Jcr-ey city yester-
day morning charged BY Mrs. Mary Ran OF 87s
Summit avenue with breaking open her trunk
and steal ng jewelry worth $3.50. The woman
said that she and Mulluerny were married by
n New York policeman tire. years ago;
Married BY a coleman =" exclaimed Acting
Police Justlc. Macs in surprise.
Yes replied Mrs. Ran. Il Thought It was
all right We lived together for three years
unt0 lrarnei that h" was divorced and that
his @ st " fs was ny. and then | refused to
live with HIM any longer. | kept him as q
bonrier an I he robbed me"
The prisoner said that as the complainant
was his vito he could not be held for taking
money from her. Justice Macs hcil n.G. o
await the action of the Grand jury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
STOLE 4 TONE.
Thieves Darcn't Drop 1t lest It Smash Their
Toes and Are Caught.

Thomas La'ly Of 2l2 East Thlrty-iourth
street and Patrick Mullen Of DOG First avenue
wore in tho Yorkvie police court yesterday
charged with sten'ing n nagstons which was
to he used N the sidewalk in front Of house
in course OF construction in Sixteenth street.
neur First avenue.
The stone was six feet long and four feet
wide. Five men hal carried il q block when
Poi conan ByrucS OF the East TWenty.second
street station came uuon lhom. They wers
afraid Ia drop the stone whom the policeman
came up as II might have smashed their toes.
The other three made their escape The
policeman toll the magistrate that tho men
ovido'tly expected to soil the stone to some
contractor. He added that tho Waterman in
charge NJ the neT building was afraid to go
70 court to make Il complaint nganst the
unpleasant for him The magistrate held tho
prisoners tor examination and issued a sub
upua Tot tho Waterman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22

much better. l have nnproveu 50 much
that every body wants to know what medi-
clne am using. ] recommend it to every
body and some have commenced TO use II,
The folks al! say that if DIR. Hartman's
medicine cures me il must he great" In a
later letter lie says: II am still improving
IN health people call me well now. lam
still using Your medicine. People want to
know what has done me so much good and
| can easily tell them"
Mr.. j. Brake of Petrolea, Ontario, Can
ada, writes -Four Years ago | had a
severe attack of Bright's Disease. which
brought me 90 low the doctor said moth
inE more could hc done for me. | began
10 take Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin, and in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22

John c. Black. an old hotel thief whose
picture ia No, 800 in the liogues' Gallery was
locked up at Police Headquarters Yesterday ''on
suspicion" The police know Of no special
him up on the street on general principle to
sec II they could scare NJ something. Black
won fame" and nearly nine years in the peni-
Hotel once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
THE ROCKLAND LAKE, EXPLOSION
Another OF tho yIctimS Dead-Cnuse o. the
EIplnsIon n Myatery.

NYLcK. Oct. 2l.-Apother OF the victims OF
ycstsrdays explosion died to-day. max ing tho
total number Of dead seven The cause OF the
explosion is ati!l = mystery which will prob
ably uevor be explained. rs nearly all the wit
nAss.s are deal ana tho others will probably
die. No dynamite was known 10 he in the
quarry which was blown up. az care was
always u sed 10 keep the building clear OF eX-
rio S,ves. II is believed that one OF the men
must have taken s0me black powder into the
house. and this beam" ign,ted in some way
not known by any person now living.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22

EoRwALK. Conn. Oct. 21.-Burglars have
been busy In Norwalk FOR few days and have
secured con siderable plInder Tho residence
of George W. Voorhees, was rnnsacked and all
Of tho solid silverware and jswery stolen.
Buttery Brothers market was robbed and
over 500 in money and goods was taken At
Westport the grocery store OF Beers Brothers
WAS robbeCldtnd large amount Of stock carried
on. AS well M money. Numerous other small
the opinion that the work is being done by
Dan bury Fair crooks. who found business dull
hood,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
Boy With Pistol; Boy IN Rcd.

Joseph Schwenck. ~ years Of age. whose
home is AZ Seventy-tourth street and Avenue
A. and Arthur Sorensen. aged IL, OF 1927 Park
avenue. played rohber. or som ethl nR esterday.
SchwcncE hal tor pistol and snapped IL in
the others iace, IA the result Soreusen 10 in
be and under the DOCTORS care with R.,owier-
burned face aud young Achwenekts under
arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22

Lewis hey. aGod 40, Of 1913 Second street.
Harrison. =. j. fell from ladder at Mrs. John
II. BalIautire's home IN Newark yesterday and
hruGe his tack. He was taken to ST. Michael's
HJSpi' al whore II was sad that he could not
r"c0vrr. Dey was u mason employed by Henry
Dckhon. II" was descend ng the ladder with
some tools in one hand when he lost his grip
ana fell backward a distance OF thirty five feet
landing ON some plRuks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
Monument to Mark New Hampshirc's Set.
Element

PORTSMOUTH. v. H.. Oct. 21.-This afternoon
the monument erected by the New Hampshire
Society OF Colonial DANES OF America to mark
the first settlement Of whites in New Ham D.
shire and the second in New England. was I'M
yelled at Odiorne's FONT, in the town OF Rye
ak miles from this city. The stone ia of
crarit". and rears the date 1923 and 1889 -
James H. StanWHrd wns master Of cUrem les.
An address was made ~ Mrs Arthur f., Clarke
Of Manchester. pre- ident Of the society. j. D.
Walker OF Concord rsly"red the historical
address and GOV. Rollins made brief remarks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22

LAPoRrE. Ind Oct. 2l.-Pettions will be put
In circulation in every county throughout the
State appealing to President Mckinley to ap-
point Gen. II W. Lawton to MI the vacancy oc-
casioned by the retirement OF Gen. Shafter.
These petitions will supplement tho work Of
Senators Fairbanks and Beverdge and the
Congress- delegation in securing tho appoint
mont for Indiana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
, om,nr Test of supertmpo.ed rurrrt,.

'-"''El News, Va. oct. II, The iirst-rnss
|S"-ah.n h"nrsarGs can 10" put in condition
'he slpor.mrH-rl turret tests at few
aN' n''."e. When Secretary Long orders
.-l,' the Hoari Of Contradiction which de.
80 ''i. it'Y ne mem lrrS on the practl cabil-
- ,'" new IDEA, in order To adopt II for the
- ,.'.l ,ajtrshr. the KearsarRe can hs
= -' 'c"Iy tor the SEA tria, in week at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
PRICE or SPIRITS PUT UP.
One Cent a Gallon In the West. Two Cen
Here-lnprecedsntedD Demand.

The Standard Dist ling and Distributing
Company advanced the price of spirits yester-
day ono cent gallon in the West and two cents
In the East. The present demand for spirits is
stated to be unprecedented. and though the
large spirit distileriea controlled by the com
pany are turning out daily nearly 100000 gal
Ions. orders cannot be filled promptly even with
this great supply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
Uniforms In the Correction Department.

Warden James j. HaEan OF the Tomhs prison
received an order from Commissioner Lantry
yesterday directing all his subordinates to pro-
vide themselves with uniforms ON Nov. ]. All
mem Dcrs OF Commissioner Lnntry's depart
ment will after that date will wear suits OF
police blue. ornamented with brass buttons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22

i,..a- MCGOWAN ~ ~ Farmouut place
Wv, M.'hn'. Lonahue o. POI East Twenty,
'h ',reN'. turning fne corner OF Twenty
n-nh s''"e' rHi Third avenue yesterday
,tn' 'Hlt; came i'Gether with such a cr an tliaC
tr"L"his tntrh q IA. fslI lie W. tnEen
- " hoSrsta bnuohua went along his
way '"'i'T r'o'ta'"- -. Taste
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22

kidney and blad-
der trouble, and
having heard So
much of Peru
ma, last Sovcm-
Der ] began it's
use. pe-ru-ila
cured me of that
trouble and now |
am taking il rs u
tonic. l think /
will take it during
the summer. as j
am ty-nin e
NsnnrS old aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
Sent to Jail Again Because OF His Peanut
stand WhistlO.

TOPEKA. Kan. Oct. Il. Lewis Charotohas. .
Greek. has caused nervous people OF Topeka
no end OF worry by allowing steam peanut
whistle to sing away from morning TIL night
in front OF his place Of business He went to
Iaii to-day for the third time because Of this
nuisance. but he insisted on leaving his steam
kettle running at full speed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22

John Schardt. a retired painter, 81 years old.
was found dead Yesterday on tho roof OF his
house at 5G3 Evergreen avenue, Williamsburg.
He had been sick with heart disease for
several years and was In the hahtt OF going up
on the ronf Tor air. lie went to TIE roof hrfOro
breakfas time yesterday mOrnlug and when
his wife went up TO call him she found him
dead near tho corniCe overlooking tbs sire t.
Schardt had evidently been sitting near the
edge when no fell forward and died. Had he
fallen backward he would have dropped sixty
feet to the street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22

Frederick I.utz. "a years old. OF 1885 Stock
holm street. Brooklyn. died Yesterday in the
Hudson Street Hospital from a fracture OF the
skull He was an employee OF John Moore &
Co. carriage manufacturers at 90 Warren
strset. He fell through the elevator shaft from
the third story to the basement at IL O'Clock
yesterlnY morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22

think it Strengthens me- ] was very much
broken down when l began to take Peru
ma and il there is anything | can do for
you | will do so with pleasure
Send for free catarrh book. Address
The Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg Co., Columbus,
Ohio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22

mother never
had a hired
girl. She
worked early
a II d late,
and raised d
family. Hired
girl indeed !
Look at your
mother, sir"
I" It's just
! O O k ing at
mother " said
the son
" III ad e III e
resolve that
My children's
mother should
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
CATARRH OF The KIDNEYS.
(Pe-ru-na never fails to cure it,

Mr. John Vance, member Of Company /,
Ilst Ohio Infantry, First Brigade, Second
Division, Fourth Army Corps, who lives AT
Hartford City, Ind, in letter dated June
9TH, 1890, says: "My kidney trouble is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
The List of Referees.

The following is list Of the referees appointed in
cases in the supreme Court last week:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22

$50 you've set M hired girl" said
farmer Mucllland to his son. "Your
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

Probably the only sport for which tho
outlook for the coming season " not of
the brightest II the one which above all
others we should wish to prosper. II
must be Acknowledged. however. that the
prospects for baseball. the national game.
are rather gloomy.
Every one who n interested In baseball
knows the reason OF tho present sad state
OF affairs. Syndicate ball. rowdlncaH on
the Held and the fact that the men In con-
;rol are not thorough rportrmen. but mon
who let petty differences and spite pro-
vail over the real interest OF the sport. are
a few OF the reasons. Time was when
everybody In n city was n rootcr for tho
local team ana made every effort TO sup
port the nine. or late years. however. the
monetary side OF the Tnms has hcon mndc
too prominent. plavsrs have been allowed
10 act improperly ON the diamond. and In
other ways the sport has been slowly
killed.
What the coming year has In store for
lovers OF the game Il II hard to say. II
looks now rs II nothing less than rad
Teal change IN the present method OF ear.
rylng on the sport and the placing Of
thorough Hportsmen In control OF the
teams could bring about the much de-
sired revival OF baseball.
EGDERT LEONARD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
uAnvAnD's NEW noAruorsr

Harvard university win ncxt su,,,,
POSSESS one OF the hnndsomest braf'
houses In this country. The unlyer.,v
graduates have subscribed al,oos,
10000, and the new varsity boaibov,.
" now In course of constructlon. M
building win be attractive In appear.
anoc. and II will provide every com,or,
and facility FOR oarsmcn. Tho mi.
Verslty crews and the Newell Boat cluh
viii use the house. The site Of tbo
building II short distance above m.
Boyiston street bridge. on tho Brlehto,
side OF the river. The foundations Tor
the new house. which win be the pride
OF all the crew men. have now been lald
for some time. and the framework q
also nearing completion.
II n expected that the new house wifi
be ready for use not later than March
/. The building ls two stories high. with
basement that win be used Tor stor.
age. The first floor will have three
entrances from the water side and sew.
en- from the land. The main hall.
which II u large one. will be used Tor
the boats and paraphcrnalla. There
will be n workshop and n rowing tank
81 by bS feet on this floor. In another
section OF the building II TO be another
rowing tank. The second story VIII
contain a gymnasium ana room TOT
the rowing machines There will also
he n trophy room, baths. crew room
and coach room. on the river side o.
the house there II TO be n wide pialla
90 feet long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
Horse Racing WIN Boom.

According TO prominent horsemcn. there
never was time when tho outlook for
racing among the thoroughbrcda was
more promising than II now ID. Reports
from all over the country show that ev-
erybody IL looking forward with good
deal OF impatlence to the opening Of tho
season next spring as the general con
census OF opinion seems 10 be that the
campaign Will be record breaker. 30
confident are many we'll known horsemen
that the prospects are OF the hest that
several large stables VIII send representa-
tlves TO follow the circuits In England.
besides sending entries TO all tho prom
inent meets In this country, Tho great
success OF the small band OF American
Jockeys who have ridden In England dur
Ing the past season will probably attract
others TO try their fortunes on British
tracks, and as "A matter OF fact several
well known Jockeys have already an
nounced their intention to 10 over an soon
ar their contracts here have expired.
The prospects among the harness
horses ARE no less bright. Last season
saw good many more stables In tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

vT~HE iounEers along the Rialto OF tins
city are just now engaged ~ the
pleasant, II not particularly pront-
able. occupation OF determining now
tho new year will pan out IN a theatrical
way. II has been pretty well settled ny
these rocrs that the boom which set IN
some months ago has como TO stay ana
that the season OF 1900, spring and nn-
tumn, " N be notable In the annals OF tue
stage. For. once II would seom that the
Itiaitoites have made fortunate guess,
FOR, while II IL manifestly impossible TO
predict with any degree OF confidence
what will happen In the show business,
there has never been n time DURING the
mast decade when the outlook WAS bright
sr than ut present Naturally much
will depend upon tho class Of offerings
made by the few men who practically
control the best thcatcfs. but Il Is prob
able that there will be- very few really
mcritorious entertainments. whether they
be under syndicate or Independent aus
piccs, that will not meet with falr
measure OF success.
what the cause n ! do not pretend 20
say but IL Is nevertheless n fact that al
most every business manager and adj
vance agent who runs into town for n few
days reports that the patronage OF the
ntcrs II better than for long time past.
There are naturally some houses which
even now do not pay, but even these are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

whose Juliet Il In many respects note
worthy. but, while Miss Mariowc undc-
nsbly possesses ability OF a high order,
II would be- almost absurd to assert that
she ~ transcendcnt In "A wide range OF
Shakespcnrcan roles.
Among the mon there IL absolutely no
one able TO wear the mantle OF Edwin
Booth with even pasaabic grace. a few
years ago Walker Whltcsde encouraged
the feeling that an excellent trugedian
had arisen. but his work later. to my
mind. showed great rctrosression. To re-
turn TO the ladies'. II n possible that Mrs.
Fiske might excel In Shakespeare. but
there II nothing to Indicate that she has
the slightest Idea OF making the expert.
mcnt which, indeed. II would be most
foolish from the practical standpoint for
her 20 do
No. unpleasant Ms II may be TO make
the admission, n II nevertheless fact
that there Il no possibility OF u great rc-
vival Of Shakespeare In the near future.
Tho dFama OF romance appears TO bo IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

viii very materially advance. and any goif
clubs who eau hay In u heavy stock OF tho
standard makes at an average price OF
even $50 per dozen wiil md that thoy
have saved at least u to % per cent on
their purchase before the coming season
Il well under way.
To sum up. there are now nearly 1900
golf courses In existence In the United
States alone. and those are used by about
10000 players. The value OF property In
lRnd and clubhouscs devoted 10 the game
Ia over tso,OOo0oo, and the players spend
each year over GO0o,Oo0 In pursuit OF the
sport. Golf finds remuneratlve employ
mcnt for nearly $500 men and boys In
the United States and bids fair TO become
the national sport OF the country
JOSIAH NEWMAN,
Editor OF Tho ofhclai Golf Guide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

life by the memorable incident nj Trenton
In tho fall OF 1895 appears TO be capable
OF meeting all requirements. True. It's
rough edges were In evidence during thu
past season. but n. vorkncn will
smooth tho stones now that the perina-
ncnt structure IL assured beyond all qucs-
tion Of doubt Motor racing will add
greatly 20 the interest another year for
this style OF competition nccesnitatos
speed. quantity dsmandcd by the sport
loving public. A middle distance contest
with a dozen starters and track alive
with the flying machines will furnish
spectacle exciting enough TO satisfy the
most cxacting patron. Perfectly banked
six and eight lap bolts OF timber, with
racing under electric light viii supply
the most acceptable form OF cycle sport.
II might be mentioned that the N. q. A.
VIII continue to look after the amateur
as well as the professional side OF cyclic
racing a. @. BATcHELDER.
Chairman ". G. A. Board OF Control.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
OPINIONS or EXPERTS IN DIFFERENT LINES g

Held than for several years past. and
there II no doubt that this record will he
broken next summer. Some exceptionally
Large purses were hung up at several
meets during the season. and the pros
poets are that even larger Inducements
VIII be offered during the coming year.
The lhrEe prices realized on trotterH at
some Of the recent snles have shown that
there Will be a tremendous amount Of IN
tercst In harness racing next spring not
withdrawing the Introduction OF automo-
bllcs and the croakings OF pesslmists.
HEN TAvIS.