davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
MURDERED ~ 4 Factory.
second Crime OF the Kind In Tool com.
panys Plant In Cincinnati.

CISCISNATI. Ohio. Nov. - The police
are gathering evidence in the murder of
Edward Saa,kamp. at the Ross-Moyer
Machine Tool Company'> plant, at the
corner of seventh and Sycamore stree, :
on Saturday aftern DON. Saatkamp was
the assistant 10 the superintendent of the
machine shop and one of the trusted en-
ployees of the firm. The officers ha We
evidence indicating that the murder was
done by some ore in the employ of the firm,
and thar robbery was the motive.
The last man who appears 10 have seen
young Saatkamp alive was a colored porter
for the firm, Isaac Saunders He is held
at police headquarters. The murder il as
AZ that Of Joseph Seifert, the
on ginecr OF the same firm, who, on June 10
last, was murdered in the engine room of
the same building The police think both
murders We're done by the same man.
Saa kamp was 20 years old and lived
with his mother and brother Harry, NJ
1927 Wilstach street. He was person of
res llar habits, and when he did not return
home on Saturday night alarm was felt
All of Sunday morning and far into the
afternoon the brothers searched in vain
They went back home and were sent back
to the factory by their mother Finally,
on the third floor, in the tool room, John
Saa' kamp came upon his brothers blood
that had streamed upon the floor. IT,
another moment he had fallen over Ed
wards dead body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
SUIT OVER y. 7. BLATR'S WILL.
Executor Doesn't Know what to DO With
Some Securities.

For the purpose of determining the exact
meaning Of certain terms in the will OF
John /. Blair, the New Jersey nonogenarian
who died three years ago. leaving an estate
valued at nearly S2O.OOO,OOO, suit was begun
before Vice-Chancellor Emery at Newark
yesterday. The petitioner is DE Witt Gin
ton Blair, sole executor and only living son
Of Mr.. Blair
There are seventeen defendants, they
being either grandchildren or great grand
children Of Mr. Blair. The principal de-
fendant is Charlie. Scribner. son OF a founder
oil the Scribner publishing house. The
others called upon to set up defence are
Louise Scribner, Charles SCribner, Or.
Arthur II. Scribner Emma Scribner Larned
and her husband, Waiter {. Larred: Francis
tiren l.arned. Walter &. Larned. Jr., John
!. Is Larnrd, Edward {. Larned Isabella
ocrlDner Fitzhugn and her husband. Garter
Il. fitzhugh; Mildred Fitzhugh, Carter II
fitzhugh. Jr., Emma b. Fitzhugh. Virginia
Fitzhugh and John ID. Vail
The principal point in the sui, arises
from the disposition Of certain stocks ard
bonds by the tesiator between the time he
made the will in 1878 and his death in De-
ceinber. 1899 II il contended by the heirs
who are defendants to the suit, that the
stocks and bonds mentioned in the will
should bc turned over to them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
"CROk ER'LL HAVE TO CO."
Afida,it That GOOdersOn said This Before
the Trial-IIe Denies u.

No decision in the case of Fire Chief Croker
was announced by Commissioner SturRis
yesterday, alt hough decision may be ex-
pccted at any time now. A rumor was
current that the Commissioner had com
pletsly backed down and that the worst
Croker will get will be mild rcprimand
Nobody at Fire Headquarters would discuss
this Yesterday.
John j. Delany, Cookers counsel, who has
already given out several affidavi,s with The
idea of showing that the charges against
Croker were part of a conspiracy to force
him out of Office, 'made public yesterday an
affidavit sworn 70 by Martin J. Ryan, Chief
Of the Fire Department Of Norfolk, Va In
this affidavit Ryan swears that he was in
New York City on Feb 10, 1902 and that he
was In the Office Of Battalion Chief r "
Gooderson on West Twentieth street. Good
erson said 10 him on this occasion, he swears:
1T is about settled; Croker will have to 20,
and | may ne boss yet
This affidavit came 10 me this morning
unsolicited" said Mr. Delany. 1T simply
shows What n carefully planned conspiracy
this hing was. I think that public sen,i,
mont has broken the conspiracy up, though
and alt Ough have no information on The
subject from any authoritative source |
venture the guess that Commissioner Stur.
gis viii not remove Chief Croker"
Mayor Low declined o discuss The matter
yesterday.
Battalion Chief Goodcrson said: Il did
not see Chief RYAN between August, 1901
and July, 1902. ! certainly made no such
state mcnt 10 any one that Chief Croker was
to be removed If Chief RYAN has made
such statement. there is absolutely no
truth in it. neither rade that statement
then nor at any other time 10 Mr.. Ryan or
anybody else"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
DELiCI,S RACETRACK WAR.
suit Over a Bct Made NJ the Brighton
Meeting begun.

Another move in the war which Peter
Delacy is waging in behalf of the pool
rooms against the large racetrack assoc
Citations was made yesterday when tho
suit Of William Mausell against he Brighton
Beach Racing Association and Charles NJ
Gilbert, "A bookmaker. wa called for trial
before Justice William Penfield in the
First Di-,ric, Municipal Court at Prince
and Wooster streets
The complainant asks for the recovery
ui $50 which he lost on July "a at the Brighton
Beach raCetrack after having placed a
bet of that amount on the horse Fcmesole
This il he first OF twelve similar suits
brought by tie sam man and involving
every larg" raC.'rack association in this
vicinity The contention of his alleged
L. unlawful To hct In "a puolroou II j. lust
a. unlawful 10 do 80 at the track, and that
# pooruum betting l. TO be Abolished
track betting must follow suit.
Ben amin Scinhadl and e. \ HAYES
appeared for Mausell Yesterday. while
the defendants were represented by DE-,
Lancey Nicoli, Charles H. Hyde. Herhrr
Barry, Harris Lindsey and u few more
lawyers
Three hours was spent in getting six
lihpartal men Tor Jury. That done.
he names of twenty-five vii nasSes for
! ne defence We're called Only one re-
-pOn>e vas heard, that of reporter who
had been called as an expert
Justice Pcnfcd adjourned the case till
IN" morning of Dee. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
Paine'S Celery
Compound
CURES RHEUMATISM.
The Only Medicine that Prevents
Return of the Terrible
Disease.

Rheumatism, which does lis terrible work
in the muscles. joints and tissues. is caused
10y uric acid which gathers in the blood. To
g, rid Of this poisonous acid which produces
the lrrii ations. pains, agOnies, infiammations
and swrllings peculiar to rheumatism.
Paine's Celery Compound should be used
without delay. No other medicine gives
such prompt, cheering, and happy results.
1t is the only medicine that prevents a return
Of the dreaded disease. Paine's Celery
Compound braces the nerves. the blood j.
quickly cleared Of all irritating poisons,
tissue and muscle are built up, and the
digestive organs perfectly toned. DO not
treat with Indifference the slightest rheu-
matte symptoms; IA" early Use of Pane's
Celery Compound viii save YOU weeks and
months Of suffering MIR. =. ID. Conway,
~ % IL, Mo, was permanently cured bv
Paine celery Compound after repeated
failures with other medicines and physician;
ne says:
i am 81 years of age. and have lived in
- Louis y years, and all this time with the
exception OF three years, | have served in
the Engineers Depart ment as Inspector.
Last winter ! contracted rheumat ism and
was laid up. ] tried all remedies and doc
'ors. bus all failed until | struck Paines
celery Compound. which has made a perma-
nent cur" in my case. I have recommends
ed il TO many, ana they have used it with
the same result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
BE SUR f.

Be sure YOU need medicine before YOU
take IT, but having once found out that
you need it--losc no time in getting the
best. II it's for the kidneys. Liver.
Bladder or Blood, Rheumatism, Dyspep-
STA or for Chronic Const ipa, ion, the best
il DR., David kcnncdy's Favorte Remedy,
and very simple way to find out if YOU
need II II 10 put some urine in a glass
tumbler and lot it stand "A hours; if il
then has sediment or a milky. cloudy
appearance If it is ropy or stringy, pale
or diScolOred, YOU do not need physician
TO tell you that you should take Favoriie
Remedy AT once. 1t speedily cures such
dangerous symptoms Is pain in the back.
frequent desire 70 uriuate, especially at
night, burning, scalding pain in passing
water, the staining of linen by your urine
and all the unpleasant and dangerous
effects produced on the system by the
use of whisky end beer. DR.. David
kcnnely's Favorlte Remedy is sold in
two sizes. 500. and sl.oo per bottle.
ira bottle free. Nppiy toL Jungmnn Druggist
lpN dii NN", y V, or mention Morning sun and
*.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
ELEl iTOR CAR MILLS TUO.
II Was Being Put In stable and Fen From
The Third story

Frederick Devendorf, IS years old of
3Gi West 18th street, was Instantly killed
10y the falling Of an elevator car in the
stable Of James A. Hparn & Son, 90 West
Thirteenth street, early vest erday aftornood
and John Harris 80 years old, Of ii8 West
Twenty-eghth street. received injuries
which resulted in his death at ST Vincen, :
Hospital few minutes later.
Devendorf. who was machinist in the
employ of the Otis Elevator Company. was
working in an elevator car which the com
pany was putting into the building. and
Harris, al employee of Hebruen & Madison
contractors, of 5a7 Broome street, was al
work in the elevator shaft on the second
floor The car was statioued at the third
floor
Without warming. the car broke from its
fastenings and shot downward hurting
Harris To the basement. sixty feet below
D"vendorf was found living on the floor
of the elevator car unconscious. He died
within a few minutes. Foreman Joseph
Watson, who was also in the car, was not
hurt.
Watson was arr1gned in jefferson Market
court, but Magistrate Fllmmer discharged
him and ordered him to report 10 the
Coroner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
NOON TO CRIPPLED CHILDREN.
Hundreds 81 Durable Eases Brought to
Light by Hearing Of DIR. LOren/.

The clinic Of cases of congeni,al dis
location of the hip which DR.. Newton NJ.
Shafler is arranging al III" Cornell Medical
College for Prof. Adolph lorcnz the famous
Vienna specialist, now numbers siy,y-eight
patients. The number of crippled children
taken to the Cornell d-pensarv every day
has surprised the doctors there In the
five examination days ending yesterday
IN" surgeons have examined more than
100 applicants Yesterday about 800 were
examined.
All of the patients will be pilot ographed
by the A-ray apparatus, so as TO make the
task of selecting subjects for Dr. Lorenz
easy. Tie l. due here on Dec. o, but hc
has already been delayed in the West and
may rot arrive ill later.
The Cornell doctors say that DR. Lorcnz'S
visit 10 America has been one of the greatest
Blooms to the crippled that could be- imag-
ined In that II has brought TO light hundreds
o! cases that had been hidden and neglected
About W per cent of these cases can bc
treated so as to better tho condition of the
patients to remarkable degree, and many
can be completely cured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
PLAY ED WITH FIRE ALARM.
Called Engines TO Imaginary Fires for q
Joke. which VIII React.

Edward O'Nclll a young man who walks
with a crutch and who lives AZ lis North
Seventh street, Williamsburg, has been
identified a. the person who has been send
ing out false alarms of fire from a frebox
at briggs avenue and North Sixth street.
A dozen false alarms were turned in from
that box within month. Mrs. Martha
Long. who lives in that neighborhood, saw
O'Neill send false alarm and wait for the
fire engines. She told tho police and gave
good description of O'Neill He was found
in his home and taken before Mrs. Long,
who identified him.
O'Neill said he did II for joke. Yester-
day in the Lee avenue police court Magis-
trate Higginbotham held him for investiga-
tiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
BLiMES HISUIFE'S POkER GAVE
For the Family TrOubirs-Part Of Poker
Party Goes SIenthinK for Him.

His wife's ovcrdevotion TO poker il one
OF the counter allegations put in by Charles
{. Valentine. IA commission broker whose
wife, Grace l. Valentine is suing him for an
absolute divorce The case will he called
for trial this morning before Justice Leven-
tritt, in the supreme Court.
The Valentines We're married in 1893 at the
Little Church Around the Corner His wife
accuses him Of misconduct with young
woman, in whose apartment in West Forty
eighth street Mrs. Valentine and her sister.
Mrs Ida Wyatt, found him. They went
there with detectives and he sought to es-
cape through the bai broom.
valentine answer. besides general
denial, sets up that her relations with male
acquaintances We're oveririendly. He also
blames the Sunday evening family poker
game for part Of his troubles. His wife, her
sister and several friends played and he had
to join in for peacee sake. But when he
remonst rated with Mrs Valentine, telling
her the losses were more han he could stand
she told him that she intended TO have a good
time, anyhow.
Their only child. Harry lie Roy Valentine,
is in he custody of the wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
THANKS FOR THE FRIENDLESS.
lSS Children WIN Have Their Celebration
This Year In q Fine. New Home.

The siXty-ninth Thanksgiving celebration
OF the American Female Guardian Socet v
| aud Home for the Friendless is to be held
| in the societys new home, 933 Woody.
crest avenue, near i8lst street. Its I55
children will have a hountiful dinner and
will receive and entertain their friends
in III" chapel af,erward. Charles II. Knox
will preside over the exercises, which will
consist 90 singing, recita IONS calst henics
and an address by the Rev }. Brewster
Voorhees,. pa-tor 81 the Reformed Churcl.
Al High Bridge.
The building will be open at +. o'clock
TO all guests, aud the managers invite
inSpcc, ion Of the rooms and dormitorcs
There will be- q table for the sale of fancy
articles, the proceeds Ia be for the benefit
Of the home.
The new building. which, Wit, tl,. ground
on which il was erected, cost s2G3 900. was
made poss.be 10y the sale OF the old site of
the home in Fast Tweuty-ninth street .
10y The gift from Miss II len NJ. Gould of
$1,000 and tie gin Of $4,000 from another
friend. The home has been finished and
furnished without ururring any indebted
ness. For the furnishing a large number
of gifts, ranging from SIS 10 $500. have been
made In al. for'y-six rooms have been
furnished by special gifts.
While carrying through this large on
terpri-e aud coming out without debt,
the society need. on arged means to
meet the running eNpei ses and earnestly
appeals for funds Gifts Of money. clothing
and food for the children will be gratefully
received. \ lightning Of $500 has been
made toward an endowment fund. and II
j. hoped tnat many will by their gifts in
crease this fund. There l. also need for
the endowment of beds in perpet uity.
Three thousand dollars viii endow bed,
which for all time 10 come viii mean refuge
and support for suiLe hom, less and friend
less child
The children Of the home receive board
and care and schooling. There are several
Misunderstanding classes - hask"t-weaving
and woodworking for the boys. for the
latter Of which Miss Gould has furnished
the work benches and tools, and cooking
and sewing for the girls. Mrs. Russell
Sage has equipped the cooking-class room
The society also maintains twelve in
dustria schools for the city's poorest chill
dr,n-ovrr 1000 being enrolled in them
last year
The Thank sgiving celebration will take
place la the majority of these schools on
Wednesday. and visitors are cordially
invited. Donations Of money, meats,
getahles, fruits. buns. cakes or crackers
will make the dinners more bountiful for
the children.
Gifts may be sent TO Mrs. Francis NJ
Weeks, president of the society Mrs. =
+. Iallock. treasurer. or Mrs. David
McMuniRle, chairman Of the Thanksgiving
Commit ee, all at 1856 Woodvcrest avenue,
except in case of provisions for the schools
which should be sent 10 the school adj
dresses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
HUNTERS SHOOT A FARMLAND.
He Had Ordered Them or His Employers
Land-WOund Not Serious.

Theophilus Green. farmland en-
ployed near Irvington, n, j., was shot in
the right leg yesterday afternoon by
hunter. The latter took to his heels and
escaped.
Green works for Joseph Harper. The
latter has been pestered by rabbit hunters
and gave orders not to allow any on his
land Two were there when Green went
20 work yesterday and he told them to
get Off One of the hunters said he would
shoot II Green did not stop bothering them.
A minute later he fired
The injury Is not likely to result seriously
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
M RGLtRS NtKE tCLEtN SHEEP
Remove Entire stock Of G.. Nrocger. Illus.
band or Counties. IIabaha,

Burglars entered the residence of Gustave
kroegcr, who is engaged in the woolen
business AT 2i7 Dufield street, BROOKLYN,
on Sunday night, by opening the front
basement window, and while he was asleep
all alone on the escond floor, almost every
thing of a portable description in the lower
part of the house was carried of. MIR
kroeger's big 81. Bernard dog, which was
chained in the yard. must also have slept
soundly, for he did not disturb tn" robbers
The 81, Bernard has been Mr.. Kroeger'S
sole companion on the promises since his
wife, the Countess" Habaha, the palmist
and foriunetoller, wen, to Europe a month
or 80 ago, Almost every article OF his
clothing, considerable jewelry silverwarr
and three boxes of cigars, all valued al
about $1,000, a. we'll as 500 in cash. were
carried off
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
OWNING Compan. for an Insurance Com.
panN.

An arrangement hy which an insurance
company is To hc conducted a. a separate
holders, it, stock being held by an invest .
mcnt company, has been entered into in
Newark The concerns are the Lincoln
National Life Insurance COMPANY and the
knickprbOclcr Investment Companv The
first named has not vet begun business
Il and the knirl;crbocker company and the
United Agencies Company were incor-
porated about eight months ago. II il
proposed To- have the Lincoln company
enter into an agreement with the United
Agencies Company whereby the latter will
control all the agents of the insurance
COrupgnv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
&55 100 Raised for Poor Methodist Preach.

Al the Methodist preachers meeting
yesterday announcement was made that
the fund for superannua'cd clergymen.
the whole amount OF which is to be $3.50 900,
has reached the $4,000 mark. and that
more is expected within q dav or two
On Sunday nearly s7OOoo was raised. The
speakers at the meeting were cergvmen
from other cities, who came here on sunday
expressly to preach for the fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
SICCESSOR 10 DIR. CHAPMAN.
DIR. Hunter OF Chicago Likely to he Asked
10 the Fourth Presbyterian Church.

The Fourth Presbyterian Church in West
End avenue, the pastorate OF which the
Rev. DIR. j. Wilbur Chapman recently re-
signed, is to hold congregational meeting
Tonight. A report will be received from
the pulpit committee. and it is understood
that this body will recommend the election
of the Rev Or. Pleasant Hunter, now pastor
of the Second Presbyterian church. Chicago.
There il practically an unanimous senti-
ment in the congregation favoring this
call according to report, and the call will
certainly be extended if DR.. Hunter is likely
to accept, a. III liz believed h. will
Dr. Hunter was ia the city on Sunday.
He i one of the popular preachers Of tho
mi die West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
Emma Goldman Barred on, Of lhIcas o Han.

CHICAGO, Nov. Emma Goldman was
barred on, Of Handel Hall yesterday. to-
gcth"r with the Philosophical Society,
which had engaged her To speak on Modern
Anarchism." After much sidewalk deuun-
citation of the tyranny of landlords he men,
b'rS of the society and their guest went to
Trades Union Hail. whore the talk on an
arChy was abandoned and n comparatively
inEocuous lecture on "Thc Radicals and
the thi'd" Substituted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
HELD FOR CHINANAN'S DEATH
Grand Jury May Indict Girl Who Killed
Foo Wah, a Laundry man.

Eighteen year-old Mary Kern OF 1872
North Fifth street, Williamsburg. who
about three weeks ago fatally stabbed Foo
Wah, Chinese laundryman. in his laundry
al 720 Grand street because, she alleged
he had tried to assault her. was yesterday
held 70 await the action uf the Grand Jury
by Magistrate O'Reilly in the Even street
police court.
A Coroner's jury last week held the girl
responsible for the Chinaman's death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
chick rnpON In Rabies Hospital.

There is an outbreak Of chicken pox in
the hospital Of the Babies Day Nursery in
West Brighton, :. l. The frsi case occurred
on Thursday and this morning there were
eleven cases in tho hospital. There are
eighty-iNc children in the nursery. The
sick children have been isolated and cvery
precaut!on Is being taken by the board al
managers to prevent further spread OF
tie disPasa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
Suicide or 4 .NtSSEI'
Mrs. Julia Nelson swallow cd Prussic Acid
and Turned on the Gas

Mrs. Julia Nelson. 80 years old, mas
seuse, was found yesterday morning in her
rooms at 20 Yves, Twenty-fir,t street, as.
phySilted by illuminating gas She also
had swallowed phial of Pr,issic acid
The koyhole had been stuffed with papcr
and n shawl placed a, the bottom OF the
door so that the gas could not ESCAPE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
DEBTS or WARSZtVytK.
Woman Whose Claim Is SEQ moo Opposes
His Dlscharkc In Hank rIlntcN

Herman Warszawiak, the converted He
brew missionary, who had mission rooms
at A2i Grand street, applied 10 Judge Adams
In the United States District Court yester-
day for a discharge In bankruptcy. He
filed petition in bankruptcy on Doc. @.
1893, his liabilities being $40 302. His larpc.,
creditor. Mrs Annika Nicolas whose claim
is about $4,000, opposed his discharge YES
terday and the matter went over for two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
400 Tons Of Turkeys Tor This en-! anu New
ENGLAND.

UTICA. Nov o4.-Ncarly 300 tons Of tur-
keys have passed through this city on route
To New York city and Ncw England points
within the past forty-eght hours. Satur-
day afternoon five carloads came down
from the north and were transferred 20 an
eastbound train. and to-day five moro car
loads arrived here for shipment east. These
turkeys were raised mostly IN ST. Lawrence
county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
Armour's steward Goes Free.

Ernest Reber, chief steward on A. V.
Armours yacht, the Utownia, was dis
charged from custody by United States
Commissioner Benedict in the Federal
Building. Brooklyn, yesterday. He was
arrested last week charged with having
assaulted Valentine Neber on a trip from
edged having pushed the complainant,
but denied the assault. He was corrobo-
rated by members Of the crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
Non competitive, city. class \
Alleged "Nlhliisr" Indicted tor Blackma,,.

William Becker was indicted yesterday
for blacknail upon the complaint OF James
p Bennett, a coffee merchant of 10 Fulton
street. Becker is accused of being one OF
the band posing as "Nihilists" Who sent
threatening letters through the mails
demanding money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
Married or an Eicphan,'s Back.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. ?i.-At the close
OF the fall festival here to-day Miss Rhoda
Hurd, Is years old, and Daniel Spence, who
j. 10, were married on the back of an o.c-
phait in tho public square. Ten thousand
persons Witnessed the ceremony