davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
ROCk4WAY 4 DUMPING GROUND.
Beach Actually Barricaded by Refuse
Washed Up by the Tide.

The hotel keepers and proprietors OF bathing
paviOns at Rockaway Beach are complaining
bitterly over the condition OF the shore. 1T Il
50 Uttered up with boxes. barrels. dead ami
mails and garbage ~ TO threaten the ruination
Of their business. They place the blam" on the
firm that has tn" contract to dump the city
refuse. declaring that the scows G" out to sea
only eight or ten miles instead of forty miles.
as the contract calls for They said yesterday
that they would complain to Street Cleaning
Commissioner Mccartney about the matter. in
the hope that he would afford them some relief.
The stuff was first washed up by the tide on
SATURDAY The proprictOrs OF the bathing
pavions knew of its presence early in the
morning, but they felt that it would be shame
to lose the patronage Of the Saturday holiday
crowd They accordingly rented suits to all
who applied for them and accepted pay there
for When the would-he hathers left tho
found the water shut OF from them by 4
harricaIe of II I-~mclling stun that took all
%srs for va pHhm TSs 2" hsh ne and six Feet
wide There was much kicking and grnmblng
from the swinded ones, but they didn't get
finally waited nutsid" the bathing pavIlions
and warned all romers Of the state of affairs
The pronretor3 Of the pavlIions consequently
The tides Of saturday and the carly tide Of
yesterday made additional communications. and
me wall Of debris in front OF the hotels be-
cane so formidable that the proprIetors of the
several host"lr"s met and decided t" tackle
The subject thnmS "lvtS for at least temporary
relief Forty carts werc hired and over eighty
cart loads Of boxes and barrels and other III
namInable stun were taken TO Il spot ON the
leach and made into a big bonfire. II mad"
m immense blaze. and when it was at its
height the rarcaSsrS Of the dead animals anu
the garbage were thrown III.
several hundred persons applied at me "a
pruprietnrs told them OF tn" condition Of tho
peach and all went away without their dip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
DISCOVERY JUST BEFORE BURIAI.
Mary walters Death, Certified as from
Pneumonia, Duo to Malprnctlce.

Mary Waiter daughter OF John Walter OF 94s
First avenue. brewers teamster died on
Thursday. The funeral was set for . o'clock
yesterday afternoon. and until Yesterday morn
lug tho father thought his child's death due to
natural causes. A certificate OF death signed
by Dr. Henry kolb Of 1906 West Forty second
street laid it to pneumonia. Early yesterday
Coroner Eausch and Coroner's Physician
O'Hanlon visited Walters house. and the Coro-
ner informed the father that an autopsy would
have to lie made, After the post norton Coro-
n-r Bausch made out Il certificate setting forth
that death WAS due septic pneumonia. caused
by a criminal operation. He then gave permits
sion for the funeral to be held as planned, 1t
was in charge 81 Undertaken Bernard kolb Of
!n'4 Second avenue. al uncle Of pr. kob.
The girl died AT the house OF Mrs. e. Schultz.
a midwife at 3l2 East Fifty-thlrd street, Her
father knew that she mad been at tn" Schultz
place. but thought that she was there because
she could get better treatment and nursing
there than at his home Until the visit Of the
Coroner. he said. he had no idea of the real
trouble she was in.
Mrs schultz was not to he found last night
at her house. II il said that tho first intima-
ton that anything wrong had been done
reached the authorities through an anonymous
letter to the police Of the Fast Fittyfrst street
station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10

Three Women Now in Custody-His Condi-
tion Is Critical.

The holding M aud stabbing OF George
Frank OF 949 Sixth avenue in front OF the Gar
rick Theatre at o'clock yesterday morning
was followed an hour later by tho arrest OF
Minnie Schultz, a negro woman. and Addie
Smith. white. whom Detectives Curry and
Henderson OF tn" Tenderoin station charged
with being implicated in the assault. While
tho two women were being examined in tho
police station Policeman Lersner brought in
Lizzie Davenport and Jennie Jefferson, both
coored. whom William J.. Moore accused N
having robbed him of $40 in the street. The
appearance of the jefferson woman cOrre-
spOnded with the description given by Frank
Of his assaiant. A second charge was accord-
ingly entered against her.
All four women ware arraigned before Magis-
trat" Olmsted in the Jefferson Market Police
Court Yesterday SerGt. comfy. informed the
Magistrate that Frank was still in tho New
York Ho5pi'a and that his condition was crit-
cal. He used the opportunity to assure tho
Magistrate that the attempt to keep the knowl-
edge of the crime from the newspapers was
MAIZE only to prevent the criminals from being
warned
The Schultz. Smith and jefferson women
were held in ) lnuD bail zach for examination
on Wednesday. The Davenport woman was
DISCHARGED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
DEAD WIrn 4 KNIFE BESIDE HER.
A Servant In Il Paterson Household Found
with Her Throat Cut.

PATERSON. July',-Jennie Mccartney ser
want in tho employ OF George j Guth"r@on "i
All Ellison street was found early this morn
ing with her throat so badly cut that the head
was almost severed from the body. The Elrl
was missed when the family entered the am
ing room for breakfast, no preparations Tor the
hnr bndv in n roalbin with a carving knife he
side il. h,bi,,
The girl was - years old and of good hapltS'
or late Young man had been riIIli'H Oh hc''
and they uunrrccd a few DAYS ago l.,
County Physician Mcbride has made an II,
ycstiratipn and SAYS he looks upon IN" cas-" rs
suicide, tn girl hciuE temporarily insane. -
far no inquest has been "rdrreH rs h3'h irHlrS
and county officials say tho girl khl"h h'rS| /,
Her relatives however. du not think So ana u
thry in"i.t it IS /. Kelly an inquest may loo held,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10

Tree and Clothesiines Saved Small Boy
Little Girl Was Killed.

Albert Hanlon. 5 years old. Of o1 Third ave-
nue.. went with his aunt. Mrs. Maggie Murphy.
to.vislt her friend Mrs. Wagner at 1886 Fast
Sixteenth street Yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Wagner and Mrs. Murphy later decided to get
some candy for the boy and Mrs. Wagner's
four children. and went out OF the HOUSE. leaV-
Ing the children alone. In their absence the
Ave children went up on the roof and one OF
the Wagner children pointed out to Albert the
branches OF a tree that reached above the four.
story house.
That's wsrt tree" said the'chIld. m
Jou can break of branch It will kill the warts
you have on your hand"
Albert went to the wall and leaned far over.
reaching for the tree. He lest his balance and
fell fsur stories into the areaway through the
tree. bounding fron branch to branch and
also hitting a Lumber OF clotheslines in his
descent. The children on the ROOF raised a
terrible cutlery aud shouted down to PUlice-
:han Oppslt what had happened. Oppelt ran
back to the area way and wac astoundsd to see
Please don't arrest me. Mr.. Policeman" he
said, Il amt hur:ed none.
:, Oppslt called an ambulance from Bellevue
Hospit al. and the surgeon. after an exam ina
ton declared that Albert was unharmed eA.
cent TOR a slightly scratched finger, How he
ri be ali right now." he said. -" cause nv
wartss e9in away; When was fall through
hand, but held on to the leaves. an now my
warts 10 Ron' way
Wsst Fortieth strrst WIS NOT so.for,unnt.
Berger was standing in front Of the house las
evening. and his little daughter Anna. elm b ell
to the window on the third floor. She leaned
far out and shouted to her papa in the street
below.
60 back !" shouted Berger. but Just as he
cried out the child lost her balance and fell
Berger tried to get uader the window to catch
her. but was not quick enough, The child
Of ha 10 faa al md ti,n
loss
Berger picked W the body and ran to the
West Thirty seventh street station. An am
hulance was summoned from Roosevelt Hos
ptal. On its arrival the surgeon said that tho
little girl had been instantly Killed Berger
was terribly affected over his chiids death. and
sedatives had TO I've administered to him.
:. Joseph Jeram, Jr.. q years old. OF $40 Fast
second story window yesterday, lost his bal
ance and fell to the sidewalk His nose hit tho
pavement aud bled profusely, but he was other
wise I'm Ia Iufed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
ACTOR MORGAN mas INSOMNIA.


SA~ FRAScIsco. July Insomnia has so Sc
riously affected Edward !, Morgan, the young
leading man in Henry Mill"r's company, that
M leaves for tn" East to try the effect ~ few
weeks yachting ON the Maine coast. SO that he
may be in proper condition for the opening of
tho Iycrum Companys season in New York
tr hi. performance Of Fnuiku7 in "Th"
Liars" and hat h""om" local favortte, but he
found tn" -i,rIleS>nC~S aggravated by the eli
mate. and his health hruk" down He has suf-
iorrd much from insomnia Slnr" Snyeru IN
lury in London. when h" played with Mrs Les
H. Garter. and til" disorder has become so bad
Tint only n complete rest will cure II.
Mr Morgan denies emphhli"aIly that he has
sign because hc has not had sufficiently prom
inCnt PARTS in the plays presented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
knights Taking strikers Places.

George II, Warner delegate OF the Inter
national Machinists' Union. complained al yes
terday's meeting OF tho Central Federated
Union tina: knights Of Labor of District Assem-.
hly 40 were taking the places Of members Of
his organization who ar" on strike at the Rand
DrIll Works in Tarrytown, o. Tho Secretary was
instructed to write TO d. A. 40 asking 1t 10 call
its men of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
POISONED HERSELF IN 4 LOT.
Suicide of an Unidentified Woman In
Parkville.

An unidentified woman committed suicide
by taking carDolic acid in a lot on East Third
street. near Fort Hamilton avenue. ParkvIIc.
last night A bottle that had contained the
poison was found at nor side She was about
60 years old. , feet = inches tall. had gray hair
and a thin face.
She wore a dark gray dress. a Hight waist.
bingham apron. black stockings and slippers
and was bareheaded. In her pocket was a
IanIkerchirf on which were the initials - X.
L." The body was taken to the Parkville po-
lice station. nj, ,
Drug Company at 80 Park avenue, Brn"Nlyn.
A clerk at the store said they had sold s"mo
cnrbolic acid during tho day. but they kept no
record of IT, and he did not recall any woman
as being among the purchasers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
Pipe Calkers Object to an Agreement.

The delegate OF the Pipe Calkers and Tap
pers' L04on reported at tho meeting OF the
Central Federated Union yesterday that the
Consolidated Gas Company wanted its menu
DerS to enter into n tWO-ycars' agreement
celye S. a day. Tho men did not want TO make
this agreement. the delegate SAID. rs the union
wages were SO "A day. The dispute was referred
TO the Arbitration Nmmmiltee Of the Q. I. U.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
rACIFIC COAST IRON MINES SOLD.
Taken by One of John ID. Rockefeller's
Commando for Development.

TACOMA Wash. July 9.-rhe John d. Rookie
frler interests have purchased the only d"vel-
oped iron mine on the Pacific coast. ilocatcd on
TeNado Island. British Columbia. The rur-
chase was made by the Monte Crsto Mining
Company, which Rockefeller controls. IL is
believed that President Hill OF the Great
Northern Railway will loin with Rockefeller in
developing the mines. Hill has long hoen plan
ming stops in this direction and three weeks
Everett.
Tn" Tcxado mines produce Bessemer ore
containing ~ per cent. iron. This product
was used at the Port Townsend blast furnace"
1t is believed that IN" blast furnace which
Rockefeller will Lutld will b. located at Ever
EFT, which town site he owns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
MRS. W1rsoN GETS 4 DIvoRCE.
Formerly Miss Elsa A. KessinGer of Now
Nnrk-CrueltY the (harGe.

TACOMA. Wash. July "a divorce has been
granted to Mrs. Thomas Watson. formerly
Miss Elsa A. Keseingcr OF New York, She
married Thomas T. Watson in September.
1897. She alleges that he was extremely
cruel. and upon several occasions lourishcd
"A revolver IN front OF her face. Sho
said she purchased their home, fur
Finally. in January last. he became cnraged
without provOcatOn and she and her servant
He'd from tho house.
The parents of both are wealthy residents OF
New York. Mrs. Watson has returned to New
York. Mr.. Watson Is working IN IA wholesale
hnrlMArn hOMAa hnre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
The Yellow Fever Patients.

Health Officer Alvah II. Doty visited Swim
burnc Island Yesterday and examined the yell
low fever patients who arrived on Thursday on
the transport Mcclellan. He found Oscar f.
Iackny whom he inoculatel with antitoXin, a.
well as mikht hr eIpecie ~ considering tho Seri-
OusnOss ~ tn" attack Miss tlcnden!n c0n-
tinues to improve. and will doubtless rH"oyOr.
laskcVS temperature" was lower yesterday
tut his stomach was still weak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10

live car-oh Howard Bishop was f'nni at
the Manhattan onl al tine hridG" by latro,lnan
Michael McGce Yesterday afternoon, Tho ll'uo
fellow was taken TO the hridE" police station
in brooklyn and had good time, as IN" police
man treated him to milk. irplt ana nuns
duntor, and thr police then learned ihal ms
parents live At ~ Eat lllth ~irrr, Mm md A.
ccived her child. She said no boy aeon q,
panied hcr to Brooklyn, hHt tG2t th"y n%%&InTi
on a trolley car and was taken back to Man
haitian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
over the side and lunged down benvilv with
face avertod. The crew braced themsAiYea

over the side and luneed down heavily with
face averted. The crew braced Themselves
for the final struggle.
The harpOon rang az steel striking steeI
The shock stung Raynors hands. lie fell on
his knees and looked into the water
About n foot under the surface swinging
nlacidly in the net, was a rusty galley stove
with six cook ing holes and a stovepirr hole I'm
tho tor and with the oven door swinging The
boat nearly tipped over as the rcst suiIirn"d
about to get a glimpse OF the cause IT ". 4 y
apparent astonishment. II nearly went over
thc other way as they let go nf tho net and fell
Long before they came back to shore they
decided that tho story 81 the finding Of n
marvel lous one to tell without adding
any. details about the first Impressions
OF the Raynors. Those have been nenrIy n
week in leaking out and have been told to no
ono who has not pledged himself not TO carry
the tale to PatchoRue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10

CHICAGO. July ".-The American citizens OF
Polish birth or descent assembled in mass
meeting this afternoon to protest In tho name
Of their race and OF their American citizenship
against any alliance on the part OF the United
States with England or any other mOnarchical
power
Resolutions denouncinE an Anglo American
alliance and pledging the Polish American citi-
2enS to vote against any candidate or party adj
yocating such combination were adopted by
q unanimous vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, n powder. It cures
painful. swollen, smartihE, nervous feet and
ingrowing nails, and instantly takes the
sting out Of corns and huni0ns. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes
feel easy. IL is "A certain cure for sweating,
callous and hot, tired. aching feet. Try it
today. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores. BY mail for 25c. in stamps Trial
package FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted,
lie Roy y. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
COAT T4ILoRs READY TO STRIKE
But They VIII Have to 40 without the Sup
port of the United Garment Workers.

1t was said yesterday that the United Gar
ment Workers havo refused To- support the
coat tailors who contemplate going on gen
eral strike because the coat taiors a re- not we'll
organized The tailors who talk OF striking
left the United Garment Workers some time
ago and formed an independent organization.
They think they could force acceptance Of their
demands. as the busy season has Just opened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
Christian End-avor Convention Sunday.

DETROIT. Mich. July ",-The Christian En-
deayor delegates devoted the entire day to
churehgoing. The leading preachers in attend
ance occupied the city pulpits, The various SER
vices were largely attended by the delegates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
National Gymna.t,o Association.

CLEVELAND. O.. july 9.-The National AS
ISOLATION OF German Trustees OF Gymnastics
to-day chose tho following officers: Alvin
Kinderrettcr. ST. Louis. Chairman; Au
gust Muegge, ST. Louis, Secretary; Rich
ard Peertuth. Philadelphia Treasurer; VIII
liam Reuter-. davenport Ia. Trustee. Tn"
convention will be held in Philadelphia next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
BY AUTOMOBILE TO HOSPITAL.
Son of Peter Van Schaick Of Chicago Comes
Home Sick ON tho Rotterdam.

Peter Van Setback. President OF the Holland
Society Of Chicago. and his son Henry. who
have been travelling in Europe. arrived at Ho-
hoken yesterday on tho Holland America
steamship Rotterdam. The young man fell i'll
decided to bring him home Immediately he
had the best statcrooms on the ship and
trained nurses ON the voyage. An automobile
young Van Setback WAS carried to 1t from the
ship on stretchsr. He was taken in the car
riaEa to the Presbyterian Hospital. where a
suite OF rooms had been engaged for him. He
is suffering from an affection OF the hip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10

Bird Made II of Flowers Placed on Sol.
dIers' Graves.

PARKERsBURG. W. Va. July o.-When the
Sunday school superintendent OF the Vadis NJ,
p. Church in CHINA county opened the church
recently he made the odd discovery that
bird had built n nest in the
pulpit and had laid clutch OF eggs in It. The
nest was built Of flowers which tho bird had
carried from tho cemetery. where they had
been left on Memorial Day. through broken
window into the church.
The incident aroused con siderable interest on
the part of many parishloners and fear on the
part of others. the latter superstitiOusly be-
hcving that the nest made OF flowers stolen
from graves and deposited in the pulpit was a
sign OF death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
Cyeler walters Breaks Records in Paris.
Sp,eidl Cabl, D,spatch to THE Sun.

Sp,eidi Gable D,spdich 10 TIE Sun.
PARIS July e.-The English blcycist. Wal
tiers. won twenty.four hour race here. cover
ing 637 miles. lie lowered all the worlds rec
ords after the 10th kilometre.
Walters rode the first 100 miles In 3 hours.
10 minutes and II rs seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10

Street Cleaning Commissioner Mccartney
has been confined to his house. lNl Fulton
avenue for three days by illness. and is likely
not to be out for several days more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
Plant Line headquarters at Halifax.

HALIFAH. y. s.. July al. Chapman. agent OF
the Plant steamship line. has been appointed
superintendcnt ofthe whole service with head
quarters AZ Halifax, The operations of the
line will be directed from Halifax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10

really first class summer resort either A. scnS!,,w
or mountain make its locality SHOWN through az
Sr<'s a,ivr rtisng columns. Sun readers sex such
piaces.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10

Prompt victo,s over Dyspepsia and indigestion are
the maryellC US Johnson's digestive taolets.-Adc.
New Ulm review., 1899-11-01
New Ulrn
and Vicinity.

John Glatz spent SUNDAY with bis par
.ents at Waseca.
F. n. Behnke on Monday received "a q
carload of cabbage.
Frank schleif of Springfield is here on
visit with relatives.
Mrs. G. A. Zelle entertained a number
of her friends last Thursday.
Prof. Freeland of the Gaylord public
schools spent Saturday in the city.
County Attorney Olsen transacted le-.
gal business in this city on Thursday.
Werner Boesch has seen i'll for the
past week and unable to leave the house.
An infant child of Frederick Prahl
died last Friday and was buried Sunday.
Dan Wendland and family have moved
into the Koehler residence on German
street.
Oscar Dingler, the Lamberton barber,
spent Sunday and Monday here with his
parents.
II. Goodhue of the Carlton College of
Northfield, this state, was in this. city
Wednesday,.
New Ulm review., 1899-11-01

August Brandt of the Fortschritt
spent Sunday with friends and relatives
in Springfield.
The large steel bridge over the Big
Cottonwood river is receiving new coat
of black paint.
VIM. F. Landwehr of Milwaukee spent
the past few days here with his friends
and relatives,
Miss Emma Fohl of Sleepy Eye has
been spending the week with the family
of E. Kellermann.
E.V.Hoadly, formerly express agent in
this city spent Sunday here. He was on
his way,to st. Paul.
Carl Zschuncke and wife came down
from Springfield Sunday to visit with
friends and relatives.
Miss Minnie Debberstein Of Hutchin-
son is spending a few weeks with the
family of Fir. Eggert.
Miss Bertha Scheiderich returned from
Mankato Friday after weeks visit
with her sister Emma.
DR.. J. H James of Mankato, eye and
ear specialist will he at DR.. Shoch's Office
Sunday November 5th.
Miss Hertha aeers, teacher in the
public schools at Gaylord spent Sunday
at home with her parents.
H. G. Kranz has supplied his O. K.
laundry with new ironing machine ow-
ing to the increase of business.
Ir. and Mrs. F. W. Rihke of Sleepy
Eye are rejoicing over the arrival of d
baby girl at their home on Sunday.
The teachers Of Southern Minnesota
will have their annual meeting at Man
kate next week, November 10 and IL.
The new addition to the German Luth-
eran. church is nearing completion. A
steam plant is being installed this week.
Mrs. J. johnson returned from Vase
ca Monday after weeks visit with her
sisters Mrs. NJ. J. Hanson and Mrs. Je-
rome Madden.
David Simon, Louis Spoerhase and
Julius Jeske left Monday for Beltrami
county where Mr.. Simon has been living
the past three years.
F. w. Baarsch, Tom Cannon and Otto
Baarsch spent several days of last week
in Renville county looking up land with
a view of purchasing.
Jos. A. Eckstein celebrated his birth
day last Wednesday evening. Eckstein's
orchestra had invited themselves and as-
sisted in the celebration.
Albert Hankey and family and Mrs
F. Rehfeld removed to Minneapolis last
week where W. Hankey is employd by
the Minneapolis Brewing Co.
Mr.. Carl Wilken celebrated his 84tf
birthday last Thursday. He is enjoying
good health and expects to celebrate
many more of his birthdays.
John Frftsche came down from Lam
berton Saturday to attend the crysta
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. F. 81. Retzlaff
He returned Monday afternoon.
Schells brewery was busy yester-
day shipping beer. Three carload
we're shipped containing 142 barrels ane
the revenue on the same was 1884.
Fritz Engel. the blacksmith, living TO
the past halt year in Renville count
with his daughter decided to live in New
Ulm again and so returned last week.
The managers of the Opera House viii
present to their patrons next Friday ev-
ening Geo. R. Blossoms new farce come
dy 1.-TWO Married Men" with q compan,
of Is people. During the progress 0
the play numerous songs and specialize
are introduced, which together with tn
many laughable and ludricous situation
of the married men to go to make u
one of the most enjoyable entertainment.
imaginable.