davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-12
For Five Nations

DR.. Humphreys Specific Manunl,
telling how to treat and cure disease
is, published in English, German,
French, Portuguese and Spanish. A
copy sent free on request. Humphreys
Medicine Co., N. Y.
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-12

John Dehlbom and Warner Norm
are among those who sustained losses
OF crop by hail in towns of Burbank
and COlfax last Wednesday,
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-12

Miss Ella Sorenson leaves tod ay
for Minneapolis, after an extended
visit with Willmar rel atives.
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-12
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.

l will loan money at low rate of in
terest and on favorable terms. Will
buy and sell real estate. Insurance
written in reliable Insurance compa-
MES. SOLOMON PORTER,
52tf Willmar. MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-12

Buy your Hammocks, Base Ball
goods, Croquet Sets and Fishing
Tackle at Carlson Bros. &" Frost's.
1910 & 5S $zss $ss} ..ss 81. !
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-12

per cent Money at Bank Of will.
mar on Farm security. 2tf
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-12
Why Not
Have Good Roads
and Dry Fields?

The first essential for good
roads is good drainage. We are
a tile suitable for drains.
culverts, etc., in four sizes-2, 4,
3 and 8 inches. Sample at Office.
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-12
Take Notice.

Notice is hereby given that interest
on all outstanding interest-bearing
warrants of the village of Wlllmar
will cease on and after July Is, 1899,
as per resolution of the village coun-
Gil.
WM II. MARKHuS.
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-12
WILLMAR
BRICK Comply.

Office at Johnson, Fridlund
& Moline's Store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09
Lrenr WIND ron sHAMnoox.
A squall Puts an End to Her Practice
Race on sandy Heck.

The Shamrock towed out from the Horse
shoe at 1870 O'Clock. Her lib and forestry
sail were set In stops and when on the tail OF
the Romer the mainsan was holsted. The
wind was very light from the southwest
only blowing about four knots. After the
malnsail was hoistsd. the tow line was
cast on and for q few minutes the yacht
was sailed around under mainsail only.
She looked like big catboat and the
way che sailed with only this sail up surprised
everyone. Bhe had the sheet trimmed In
rather fat and was close hauled. Her lib was
broken out. and then Capt. HoRarth put her
head to the wind to set the club topsail
up. Setting this sail Is di1ncult
task and great care is taken to get 1t
into position. When 1t was up the staysAil
was broken out and the yacht reached toward
the Scotland liehtship. The Erin was then
coming out. and when she got near the Sham
rock. Thomas Ratsey and Jesse Connsll wore
sent on board the racing yacht in launch.
The wind which had been very f1ukey as
well as light, ehlfted to the north OF west when
the Erin took her position at the liEhtship to
give the signals for start. The tug boat Law
renee went OF to log course OF ten mile to lee
ward and the Shamrock sailed about to get into
eiven the yacht was to tSe west Of the line o" on
tho starboard tack. Her spinnaker boom was
tso s sGR:s
to starboard. and Just before the start
ing signal was given the yacht stood for
sails: Capt. Hoesrth Judged his time We'll and
Sy.e Th rhe bs a. .hs
mast until It reached the peak. when It
Of canvas as the other sails and seemed to be
once one aud nllsd out: II was not 90 10y under
but It 10 an enormous piece OF canvas.
The balloon lib topsei was then broken out:
This too Is very light piece o. csnys. t and
tended Tar at Q, the mast. The spin maker vas
head sails we're owsf.a to The n as Fer
bsiSr. s wind sna then the bresse dsd
the south and her boom was gybsd over
and the big call taken In: Then game q
sSSuali AZ the sail: were safely stovsd before
rene TIE yacht 70 seo
S ws the
shamrock. She is anchored IL the Horssshos
With the other vessels of the shamrock
On the way up the bay one Of the artists on
board. The tug turned back az soon a. pos
steamer st. Johns was on its way to the Atlantic
tSe s.n her Ses &C. Sn.' rsn n%a
lowered 1t is seldom that a life boat Is put In
i e eona Re artist I. ps
Johns cheered heartily when they saw that the
The Shamrock will remain at anchor tot day
and tomorrow. and the crew will take rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09

Italian Fruit Dealer Found Dead and
Robbed in an East Side BaIkment.

The police ofthe EldrldRe street station have
an Italian murder mystery on their hands and
the indications last night were that they will
have a difflcult Job In solving 1t. The murdered
man was Baptisto SpinRolo. 81 years old. who
had a fruit stand at the corner OF Stanton and
Orchard streets and n bootblack stand In the
basement OF the house at ~ Stanton street
That he was murdered for the sake OF 500 or
more that he had in his POSSESSION the police
have no doubt Three persons have been ar
rested and are detained as witnesses.
'One Of the persons under arrest Is Felipe
Arsata, IA years old OF ia stanton street. He
worked for the dead man and IL was he who
found the body early yesterday. His story Ia
that he left his employer at IL o'clock on
Thursday night. Spinaolo was sober then and
alone. and told him TO be on hand at o'clock
in the morning. When he arrived he found
Spingola dead In the basement on the plat
form OF the bootblack stand on which
he usually slept. His right eye was
almost gouged out. there were ugly
wounds on the head and face a long cut on one
hand and black marks on the throat. Near
the body was a long knife. but It was not
stained and the police believe the MUIR
derer carried away with him the weapon he
used.
Although there were many blood stains
all around there was no other indication OF a
struggle. and the police believe that the man
was throttled until he was UNCONSCIOUS and
that the other blows were afterthoughts on the
part Of the murderer. inflicted to make the work
thorough. The mans pockets were turned in
side out. and the inside pocket OF the waist
coat had been ripped out. 1t was in this pocket
that the man had carried his money. Like
many OF his countrymen, he had no faith In the
banks OF Little Italy and carried his money
he saw Spingolo count 5000 the other day The
dead mans brother said he had about 800.
The brother Giuseppe Is detained by the po-
lice. He told them that his brother often asked
acquaintance. poorer than himself. into his
basement to spend the night. and one o. these
acquaintance. knowing that he had money,
spent the night. robbed and murdered him.
MOndel Lock OF 81 Goerck street told the
police yesterday that he saw man between 3
and O'Clock in the morning leaving Splngo-
los place but Lock could not describe the man
except to say that he thought he was an
italian. As tho body was found at
O'Clock and as the surgeon from
Gouverneur Hospital who looked at it
declared that the man had been dead only two
or three hours the police are certain that the
murder was committed at about the time
Lock saw the man, They were still at work on
the case late last night but had received no
further clues.
The men arrested as witnesses will be ar
raRned before Coroner Fitzpatrick for exami-
nation today
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09
Boat and Ounsr.
JoTTIEGs ABOUT TOWN.

Robert P. McDoIgal ha, been elected secretary Of
the board of directors OF the New York Cotton EK
change vice John L. Bullard deceased.
Jacob Germein Of 26s Delaney. street asked the
police yesterday to look for his fifteen year.old
daughter. Gala, who has been missing since last
Labor Day picnic and was drowned.
A human skull was found in an excavation on
Broadway between Reade and Duane streets ycster-
day by Isaac Berger OF 244 Division street. The
skull tax en- to the Coroners office and sent from
there to the Morgue.
Camilla salvatos baby died few days ago. Yea.
terday. the woman attempted To throw herself from
the third story window ct her home. a5 Cbrystls
street. Her husband seized her and she was sent 10
the insane pavilion at Bellevue.
A Third avenue cable car bore down on three-ycsr.
old Abraham Hirschmsn OF 172 Eldrdge street, rs
he vas crossing the Boyery YESTERDAY and every
he was found laughing and unhurt in the fender
~ John W; Horton. manager of tho Taylor Dye
Works. williamsbridge, was placed under bonds ny
Magistrate Poole in the MorrisAnia police court
yesterday to pay 81 week to his wife, who charged
him with non-support.
The body Of Patrick Maloney. IL years old, of2I
Broome street. was found in the East River. of Pier
q. yesterday afternoon. He went fishing on Tues
ohy anu aiant return; On Thursday general
alarm was sent out for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09
TEE COLUMBIA BACK AGAIN.
She Will Practice in the Sound During the
Next Two Weeks.

She Will Practice in the Sound During the
Next Two Weeks.
The Columbia arrived at New Rochelle and
took up her old moorings in Echo Bay at 8 :25
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The new cup
defender sailed from Newport on Thurs
day night and made the trip in a trlfe
over twelve hours. reaching New Rochelle
shortly after noon. She did not anchor then.
but spent the afternoon sailing about the
Sound in light wind. Finally a dead calm
prevailed and she was towed to her moorngs
by the st. Michael. Mr. Iselin and his friend.
Herbert G. Leeds OF Boston. came over from
Newport with the yacht.
1t was said that the cup defender came down
to New Rochelle in order that Mr.. Iselin. her
managing owner. could enjoy tho luxurles Of
his own home for a while. The Columbia has
been at Newport and Bristol for over a month
and during that time Mr.. Iselin has been with
tho boat almost constantly Now that she has
been put in as fine trim as possible and there
are no more trial races to be sailed.
there is no necessity, OF her remaining in Rhode
Of 1sei lin stands, and 1t. is only matter Of a
suneh and board Sl The DuraIs sss
next two weeks the yacht win take daily spins
time the boat gets under weigh her
crew shows Improvement and two weeks
Of active practice on the Sound will round the
Deer Isle men into about the finest set OF sail
ors that ever handled cup defender. There
done on the yacht while she remains at New
for the cup. Whom she goes back to Bristol It
will be for the very final grooming before she
meets the challenger In the battle for the blue
ribbon OF the sea"
The Defender preceded her consort from
Newport by a day. She anchored at her old
moorings in Echo Bay on Thursday at m i'd
night and yesterday morning at o O'Clock, left
for City Island where she viii take on some
new spars and return to New Rochelle. She
will be painted again next week.
Mr.. william Butler Duncan. Jr.. who has been
directing tho movements Of tho old Defender
during her trials with the Colum bia. and incl
as "a h o%1 Of the
to his ONCE in the Haven eyer Building yester-
day morning SUN reporter asked him what
Defender. "Oh. there Il nothins sps Mo
iai in that line. Ny personal plans
are to get down to business for a while
| have been away pretty nearly all sum mer
Tho statement sent out by the Bristol news
paper reporters to the effect that the Columbia
was held back during the recent races off
Newport isn't true The trimming Of sheets
see which was best in sailing the boat We did
the same thing on the Defender"
How do you feel about the outcome OF the
| Cup races ?" asked the reporter.
We'll. II the Shamrock wins. I'll take my hat
off to her. that's all The Columbia is the
fastest boat ever built In this country and 1t
will take wonderful sloop to beat her"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09
WOMAN HAD rHREATESED SUICIDE.


Found Dead in the Delaware Hotel Soon
Afterward-Son Identifies Her.
The woman who died suddenly In the rear
room OF the Delaware Hotel. at Thirty fourth
street and Third avenue. on Thursday night.
and whose death Is under investigation by the
Coronsr. was identified at tho Morgue yester-
day afternoon by her 15.year- old son. wilfred.
a. Mrs. Minnie Keeler. Of 80 East 117th street.
She boarded at that address with her son ana
her husband. She is said to have been In the
habit OF drinking to excess and had frequent
Quarrels with her son In consequence. She
left the house on Thursday. threatening to end
It ALL
She died in the hotel between the time when
the barkeeper brought her drink OF whiskey
and returned for the empty glass The police
believe that she took poison. Among other
addresses in hor pocketbook was written on
card that OF Mrs Vanderbilt IA Fifth ave.
nue." The woman S son said he did not know
how she happened to have It,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09
BROOKLYN,

The Kings County and the Brooklyn Union Ele-
waited Railroads are to be connected by means of 4
loop at the Manhattan railroad crossing Fast New
York This is to be done in order that trains the
Kings County system may be run TO the Bridge by
way of Broadway, Lexington and Myrtle avenues.
The loop will not be used however, until both roads
have boen electrically equipped.
The public schools will be reopened on Monday
During the summer vacation season many OF the
schools have been repaired and extra sttings put in
on Oct. y.
The United States Govern meut yesterday acquired
tue TO the properly on Washington street. adjoining
the Federal building. The confederation was 500
900. The old house that stands on the site win be
demolished and ts place will be erected an I'D dtion
to the Post Once which will DO utilized ~ depot
for the mail cars,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09
RIFLE SHOOTING.
D,.trict Of Columbia wins the tnter''h''
Match at Sea Cart.

Match nj bth N"ef
SEA Grnr, Sept. e.-Ycsterday New 'ereo,
lowered the oolors Of the georgia sha,p
shooters In the Hilton trophy mateh. toun
the District OF Columbia team Voon wy
dooraians into camp In the Interstate nlhess
Match for the Soldier OF Marathon LOPEZ, ~
which was won by Georgia In 1882 loo' 90
1907 Tvn defeats in as many days have
caus,d the southerners great deal OF dieap-
nointment. hut they have entered the Wimbie.
dom match. which will be shot tomorrow anu
are determined to win It II such thing Is pos
sible. The District OF Columbia and inc
Georeians tied with q score OF l'oOo IN
the Interstate contest, but tho Wash-
inrton boys made the best score on
the long range. and the match was
awarded to them. The excitement was
al great as that OF yesterday, and In order tne'
the marksmsn might not be interfered Witn'
ropes were stretched to keep out oil those VINO
we're not shooting or coaching the men.
The frst stage OF the match commeneec
early this morning. The weather was beauti-
full. and there was Just enough breeze to make
isfs WIts soed sSo eaf When the STAG.
va. nnished the scores we're; a grsaa and and
R.% 81 aS each sn
that tho qeorfians would run away with the
Washingtonlans on long ranges, but In th "
q remarkable score at 500 yards. As shot alter
shot was fired and the Southerners and Wash
ingtonans were running neck and-neck race
for nrst place. the eTSitement increased anu
every good score was literally applaudcd.
Lieut. +. Q. Wilson OF the Georgia team saw
by his score that he would be Obliged to max 0
a four or q, Ave to win the match for his state.
no better than three. Even then the South;
eners did not awe up hope. for they reckoned
that Dickey OF the ID. @. team would never
make 1--WE, which was needed to make q tie.
A hush fell over tho scene. Dckey blew out
the barrel OF his gun. saw that u was well
disc went up and the score was tied with 1.0O0
for each. The fact that the Washington marks
m en- made the highest score on the LONG ran Re
won them the match. The winners got to-
aether and gave three cheers for the Georgians.
and the latter responded with the same hearty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09
SNIP VOYAGE OUT OF WATER.
The Richmond lowed Half n Mile in a
Floating Dock.

The Richmond lowed Half Mile in q
Floating Dock.
Moving fully equipped ocean steamship
half mile or m fte without touching the water
would seem tc be an impossible feat. but it
was accomplished on Thursday afternoon in
Erie Basin with ease. The steamship Rich
mond OF the Old Dominion line has been re-
ceiving general ovsrhauling on tho big
balance dock. 1t became necessary to remove
this dock around to that part OF the basin
owned by the John N. Robins Company.
distance OF fully half mile. To
remove the steamship from the dock
would have caused great deal OF
extra work. 80 Dockmaster James Bowen con-
suited his chief work men and they all agreed
that the dock and it's burden could be moved
at the same time with safety. Four powerful
tugs made fast to the dock and towed It safely
to Its new moorngs within an hour.
During the moving $50 boilermakers. ship
filters and carpenters were working on the
Richmond and didn't lose q minutes time.
The Richmond registers 900 tons and ship
ping men said yesterday that she was the only
vessel Of that size that had ever been moved
such distance without being in the water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09
FASCINATING scHooL CHILDREN.

All Must Produce Certificates Before They
Can he Allowed to Eater school.
The Board OF Health has established a branch
station in an abandoned schoolhouse at Us
Elm street for the free vaccination OF children
In the lower part OF tho city Children living
uptown will be vaccinated at the Board OF
Health building. Sixth avenue and Fifty Nth
street The work is In charge OF DR.. Blauvelt,
Chief OF the Division OF Contagious Diseases.
All children must have certificates to an effect
that they have been vacclnated Sometime with
In the last six years. before they can enter the
public schools when they open next Monday.
The Board has sufneisnt force at work TO vac
cinate 800 persons day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09
SHOT BEFORE HIS FAMILY.
A st. Louis Politician Killed by An Enemy
Who Then Committed Suicide.

st. Louis Politician Killed by An Enemy
Who Then Committed Suicide.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. S,-Henry Frye shot and
killed ". Q. Pape this evening and then took
his own life. Mr. Pape was General superin-
tsndSnt OF all the city parks and q well-known
politician. The trouble between him and Frye
was OF long standing. and had it's origin in his
failure to grant the latter political favor.
About 7 o'clock Frye walked past Pape's
home on Pennsylvania avenue. Mr. Pape was
standing In his yard, his wife. daughter and
son being seated on tho porch. Frye
stopped. and Pape stepped forward to
see what he wanted. With an oath,
Frye pulled a pistol aud fred. Pape
pitched forward on the grass ana Frye ran
down the avenue to Cherokee and Utah streets
pursued by Papes son. Here Frye stopped a
moment. then placed the muzzle ofhl revolver
between his lips. and fired. falling dead In the
street. Pape lived but an hour after being shot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09

At3 O'Clock in the afternoon the first stage
81 ths prssidsnt,s match was commenced:
contests o. the meeting. The first stage 10 at
2o9 S99. 500 and 900 yards. and was finIshed
Sss n3TS S the s:fss p Ss
ITO. Col; Cam OF Georgia was second. ono
viii 81 .So hS Of
may also prove, formidable opponents. as their
scores to-day showed they are shooting in rare
form.
A. The meeting thus, far has demonstrated that
the deorgians; while they will probably carry
TsHovsr The! dd tw" y. as ago. ' when s shes
s dss nqt n for the pthfF Cart
Re INSPECTOR On The yard ran see
his SCORE was i99 He LEFT the 600 yard range
~ po:. fsHre G IA as @ssns q
has won the Schultz match several years In sue
eession. p here again. but his scores thus far
GEN @asste 'H New 70 T York and Gen. Spencer
& NoE s the Tnt oP Ss. bs Of ths National
some years. have decided to reorEaniae that
gin f2s 81 bs: who was that
H%sGsS VII sstsSssed nS g" tie !s
f @ a1d ~. .hs% to the send sG0s ts.%
ane re fSSmR:: e wS % e
Soo. 200 and i.o92 Yards , II such match can
1907 Ths trophy VII g. a se one Sr rim IN
plan has the endorsement Of the leading ride
At the close Of the Interstate match to-day
They we're not in TIE disSesrt tE d0 and
:sa n' they fS; 's:f ss Wiz New b JST
There IVA Was more or less excitement at the
e5eHtsd By x: that they
alleged that the scorer In the New Jersey pits
q ese ses Jersey ssH s Rts
II fss9s S6:i' the sSS5ss d I ss
hah and win bicycle had S s1smIn ssi
Hs NV sGo fSssy s 9 Sas ne TSa
that the target showed on " forty ave bulls
match when %srs the Sr SE team
nat q sn and Ss1 S
there %srs i r:ai;s over cSs Sus SSis pasted
Gen; Spencer p, took the target and viii matea
pr0tSst. but her insInnat,o Ge0rgin entered no
esty ana Integrity Of the New jersey STATE S RIA
Association y severely criticised all over The
the markers the New Jersey piiS weps s snet
Ing correctly. e the fact that when one OF the
three also indicatins et th hnd sh %ad S,s
spencer said to reporter Of TIE III sun i' zen.
SO you suppose that any OF the scor.rs
T9uld have given US the three goose eggs they
t ata u snSy wanted e cheat In our favor Again
target. ana when thSy saw Va. were putting IN
5nch 5000 scores they watched every ShoR
This morning the following toie1ran -.
received by Gen. Spencer from Lttornev, GAS
eral 0riREs: '"o'-uen-
Hurrah for the Jersey rlnsmen. Tb.x Az. hall
Doya for o9liseEoS. give them my eonEratuiatonsy
Hilton trophy. WV 'S'uS IN the
9 Capt; ". W. Williamson tslsEraphed from
aeorEia u not ashamed when beaten In ,uoh .
CALCULATIONS, ny nearly con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09
POLO.

Tho Devon Team Withdraws from the
Championship.
A change is made necessary In the arrange
ments for the fifth annual tournament for the
champ ionship OF the Polo Association and the
W. W. Astor gold vase. to DO held on the Pros
pect Park parade ground. by the withdrawal OF
the Devon. Pa. team, This team was TO have
met the Meadowbrook team on Sept. 10. As it
now stands the MyopiA and Westchester
teams will meet on Monday. Sept, IL, and the
winning team will meet the Meadow brook
team. the holders OF the title. on Saturday.
Sept. %
The Buffalo Country Club has an bounced its
prizes for tournament from Sept. % to Oct.
30. and tho Staten Island Polo Club from Oct.
2to7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09
NEW COPS, PAY HELD UP.
Police Board Can't Help It, Mr.. York Says.
md IL MnH be Held Indefinitely.

and 1t May be Held lhdenniteS'
Fifty probationary policemen who were APP
pointed to the force last month have had their
salaries for that month held ZIP. and President
York. on behalf OF the Police Board says there
is no help for It,
The cause OF the trouble is tho delay in APP
pointing to the force John f. hcLoughlin.
whose name was sent in with forty-nine other
names on Aug. /. The Police Commissioners
hearing that Mclaughlin had once been ar
rested on serious charge recommended that
he be dropped from the list but were compelled
later to appoint him. The Civil Service Com
mission now refuses to pass the payroll OF the
fifty new appointees unless McLouEhlin's APP
pointmsnt be made to date from Aug. l. when
his name was sent In.
President York raid yesterday that such
change could not be made because. were ID
done. Mclaughlin would receive a months
salary to which he was not entitled. Such ac-
ton would be illegal" said Mr.. York. and the
Police Board cannot take it."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09
Tennis Players whitman and Wright Win
In California.

MONTEREY. Cal. Sept. s.-The Eastern team.
Whitman and Wright defeated the whitney
brothers. the California experts. in the ANAL
rGGSnd of the Pacific cots lawn tennis
The play was. fast throuGhout. but
the team work Of the Westerners was very
Whitman and Wright took positions !elo(o to
the net, and the supefb lobs OF the Nation al
their court
Wright led in the smashing and scored many
hills" IN: Whitpsys lost many points OF
landed in the net. At the eose Of the second
set the Caliiornians tried high lobs but the
Eastern men were too steady and won by the
score OF 60, Ga, 8-3
Whitman and Wright won their match in the
they played poorly In the FIRST set In the
second set they set a speedy pace and pulled
out handsomely. The score OF the match be-
ing 4-6. So, 0-3. Ga.