davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
TOEPEL CASE BATTLES POLICE.
BUTCHERS KNIFE. WHICH DISAPPEARED,
FOUND IN CLOSET

oC1OhEkS > KNIFE, WHICH DlSAPPEARED,
FOUND IN CLOSET
Although Captain Martens, Of the Charles-st. sta
uon' and his detectives have been working unceas-
MgV on the mysterious murder Of Mrs Kate Voc
pei IN her rooms No. l29 Christopher-st early on
4sst Friday, no light has been thrown on the
tragedy The butchers skinning knife which so
"ysteriously disappeared after the woman's body
vas discovered, was found yesterday by Detective
hnnsht, when he made a more diligent search Of
'he rooms on shelf in A closet adjoining the
'Ooih where Mrs Noepel was found. The initial
vas marked on the wooden handle, and the six
.Icn olaoe coated with thick substance W hch
'i.S detectives say strongly resembles blood.
me detectives said IL this knife that was
n-ped on the towel which found in the room
sIeeied with blood. The blade or the knife exactly
A.s me marks OF the blood stains.
.nhen young NOepel told the detectives on Friday
Ia MS father had a butchers knife which he saw
N The table the day before his mother was found
1eso search made for it, but with avail
NJ Csptaln Martens said last night that there
~ oefelupments which would tend to clear up the
,Isstefy Young NOepel. closely watched by detec-
sye IS staying with relative at No. 1l6 Pavonia-
ave, Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
no SETTLE BUILDING DJsprygS

the Central Federated Union from President Sam
ue Gompers Of the American Federation of Labor
informing the Central Federated Union that the
heads of the building trades unions i'm the CITY
would meet in the Ashland House on Wednesday
afternoon 10 settle trade disputes. The disagree
ments are principally quarres between rival unions
the building trades and AFFECT about sixty thou
sand persons directly and indirectly.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
FRENCH Defence.
B4SEBALL.
TRINITY's BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

Hartford, Conn, Feb. i6.-Manager Morgan OF the
Trinity Baseball Association tonight made public
the schedule for the coming season The games
are as follows:
April s Harvard at Cambridge April r. Manhattan
NeW-York: April 10, Williams Willsmstown; April
23 at West Point: April 26 New-York Uni
versity Hartford April 80 Holy Cross at Worcester;
May 3 tufts Hartford: May 10. Amherst Aggies A
FaTtford May IL School Hartford May
81 Fordbam Fordham: May
club at Bav Ridge; May 80 Amherst Amherst: June
3 Columbia Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
NOTES AND COMMENTS

Those who have kept in close touch with the
sporting world in both the amateur and profess
sonal fields, just beginning realize that the
present winter has been the liveliest one for all
branches OF sport for many years IL a
record has not been made. The closed or indoor
season was generally regarded of little conse-
quence up to the last few years. Track and field
athletes managed to remain in physical condition
until some set of games which they were inter-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
TO BUILD A NEW GYMNASIUM

The annual meeting of the Greater New-York
Irish Athletic Association yesterday attended
by a large number OF shareholders. OF the 10
shares of the capital stock which have remained
lnsold. more than half were Immediately subscribed
for. with promises that the remainder would be
purchased in the coming week. The money derived
from these subscriptions will be devoted TO the
erection of gymnasium, additional training quar-
and dressing adjoining the clubhouse, at
Celtic Park, Long Island City.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
WATER POLO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago. Feb. 1S.-The Columbia University team
of New-YOrk the water polo contest at the
SpOrtsman's Show last night, defeating Armour
Institute by goals to 0.
The 1OO-yard. open scratch race was won by j.
Scott Leary, of the Olympia Club OF San Francisco
in 81 seconds. J. w. Spencer. OF Columbia. was
second, and Guy NJ. Daley, OF the Homestead
Athletic Club. of Pittsburg, was third
The sixty-yard swimming race was won by Qun-
tin JohnstOne. OF the Ottawa (Canada) Canoe Club,
40 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17

for the intercoleSiats golf tournament. TO be held
on May s. Z. s and 10 at Garden City county
Club. About thirty candidates TOR IN
team The schedule Is as follows:
March 2a-AtIantc City Golf Club. at Atlantic CITY
April S-Overbrook Golf Club. at Overbrook, Fenn
April 12-Phladepha Cricket club, at WtssancSon-
April ia-Huntngton Valley Golf Club, at RydaL
April 26-Open.
April 30-Phladepha Country Club, nj Bala 50.
May g. Z. s, o and IO-Intercoegiate meet AZ ds1oep
fYfy
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
NEW COMMITTEE FOR JERSEY LEAGUE

Lionel II. Graham, the newly elected president OF
the New-Jersey State Golf Association has named
the executive committee for the year as follows.
c. F. Watson Essex County Country Club. Orange:
r. B. Kerr. Golf Club of Lakewood; Paul VVilcOx
Montclair Golf Club. and b. f. Reinmund EngIe,
wood Golf Club. This committee has decided on
,. 8 and Z the dates for the annual cha,,,-
pionship. The tournament will take place on the
MontcIair links - N''S
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
MISS ELLIS BREAKS PALM BEACH REC
ORD.

The woman's record OF the Palm Beach links
which had been held since the beginning of the
by Mrs. Milton {. Work, of Philadelphia
has just been beaten by Miss Grace Ellis of Brook
lyn, who established new record last week Of So
This Is five strokes better than the old record and
indicates capital Solf. Miss Ellis prominently
identified with the Deal Golf Club last summer
and entered the wOmens ma tional championship at
BaltuSrol d member of the Deal Golf Club. She
is an indefatiSablc player, possessing q graceful
style and considerable adTOitness.
AT other links in the South golf is enjOvng al
most the activity at Palm Beach. q. ID.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17

toga has already announced the closing Of stakes
Ior the summer meeting. the closing date being
March 10. The Southern Club at Hot Springs has
already opened a future book on the American
DERBY, which viii be run at Chicago on June Il
The favorites are Abe Frank. Heno and Runnels
each being quoted at Il To l. McChesney Is al 10
TO ]. while 20 to l is quoted against Alan-a-Dale
Cruzados and Endurance by Right.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17

Keddie. the professional Winter PARK mas lust
issued challenge TO any professional in the State
for home e-and-home match of thirty-sX holes for
purse of 800 II is said that the challenge may
be accepted by George Low, the Dyker Meadow
professional, who is Palm Beach. An
other important match in which "A we'll known pro-
fessional will figure has been arranged at Tampa
between j. Frank Turner, the Philadelphia anna
teur. and Laurence Auchterlonie the Chicago pro
fessional. who is wintering at Belleair
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
RACING.
GOOD TROTTERS on SALE.
LARGE CONsIGNMENTS NOW AT LEXINGTON,
on WHICH PROMINENT HORSE
MEN WILL BID.

Lexington KY Feb. 16.-Scores OF trottng horse
men from all parts OF the country are here to at
tend the annual February sale of trotting stock Of
Woodard & Shanklin here, beginning tomorrow
and continuing throughout the week. The famous
trotters Country j. 2IO16: Susie j., 2IOh Neva
Simmons 2IlI4 and many others with records bet
than 220 to he offered.
There large ronsignments from the breeding
establishments Of l.. V. Hardness W. w. Estell
Brook Cory. W. p. Anglin and others. Among
the prospective buyers are Jimmy Gatcomo g.
W. Baum Senator J. w. Bailey and other well
known horsemen.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
GOLF.
A VARSITY LINKS FOR PRINCETON
NINE HOLES To BE READY
THIS SPRING.

If present plans materalize Princeton will soon
have of the best college golf courses in the
country. Enough money has been assured to make
possible eighteen hole links and the compile
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
PENIS PLANS FOR THE SEASON

Philadelphia. Feb. l6 (SpecaD.-The University of
Pennsylvania Golf Club has announced the sched-
ule of team matches for the spring. In preparation
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
CHESS.
HOW THE OPENING GAMES AT MONTE
CARLO WERE PLAYED

Following is a selection Of the first batch of
games from the international masters tourna-
ment now in progress at Monte Carlo arrived in
this city Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY FEBRUARY H. 1902

nEMxsNer. they cannot go away. II decided that
ss+i.rs nours work within ten hours would be more
SSt acuory They will wait TO what will he
oone by the department within the next week or
Two before taking action. -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17

letic club teams, although there Is still chance
for the Hockey Club of New-York though dim it
must be admitted. Both the New-York and Cres-
cent teams have played erraticaly at times this
year. and carelessness on tle part Of either from
now on will proba bly, give the championship to the
team which practises carefully and plays for all it
is worth, matter how weak the opposing team
NAV be considered. The New-York team showed
lack practice in it's last game with the St Mich
OIas tea and their friends did not sympathiZe
with the players when they were beaten In the
intercollegiate Yale has not lost a game ana
likely to capture the trophy In TINS race the
finishing first and second must play on Ior
the championship. Harvard has yet TO meet Prince
ton. If the Crimson athletes play the same game
against the Tigers that they did against ale on
Saturday night, then Yale and Harvard Will nave
another battle, and royal one II VIII be; me
Harvard have improved wonderfully In the
last few weeks one two more NlnsOrs on the
Harvard team would make Yale STOCK decline per
ceptibly Yale wins her games on fast, aggressive
work. and in Stoddard. Snow and lnman, New
Haven has three forwards who are as fast as the
inman is probably the best shot In the intercol-
He shoots true and fast and there
is not a goal keeper in the college league who
would not rather have some one else banging at his
cage than lnmdh
The billiard game between Charles F. Norris and
Wilson H. Sigourney at the Knckerbocker Ath-
letic Clue tonight will be for first place in the
Class A Amateur Athletic Union tournament, which
has been going on at the club for the last two
,yaeks The men are tied for the position. each
having won FIVE games and lost one. SigourneyS
fine work since the contest began has won MIN
1 he admiration of every one who is interested in
the game. and it is expected that he VIII show up
ell i'm his contest with Norris The winner of this
evenings game will meet Wilson p Foss. the
present champion, Wednesday night. Women
will be allowed TO see the contest II accompanied
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17

General regret is heard over the rumors to the
amateurism of f C Schaeffer. the fast swimmer
Of the University of Pennsylvania Schaeffer is
undoubtedly one of the fastest men in
the water in this country. and his work has been
clean and sportSmanlke heretofore. Now rumorS
are circulated mat he demanded excessive expenses
from those who are conducting the SpOrtsmen's
Show at Chicago The Amateur Athletic Union
will investigate. and if the charges are sustained
Schaeher may be declared professional Schaef-
fer is small in stature but remarkably muscular
the successful swimmer must be
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17

In a slow and poorly played game of basketball
at Providence on Saturday night between teams
representing the University of Pennsylvania and
Brown the latter defeated by the score of .
to Is. The Providence men were OutClassed in
nearly every point of play. A feature of the game
was the refereeing by Mathewson, the New-YOrk
baseball pitcher
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
PROGRAMME or SPORTS TODAY,

YACHTING-Specia1 meeting Atlantic Yacht club Wal
dorf-Astors. ~ ~
Amateur Athletic Union tournament Knickarbocksr
Athletic Club. '
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
FACTS OF INTEREST ABOUT AMATEURS
AND PROFESSIONALS

THE LIVELIEST WINTER IN THE HISTORY
OF SPORT IN AMERICA-CLOsE OF
THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17

base; Garvan. pitcher; Winsow. catcher and out
fielder; Thompson and Robertson, inhelderS Barn
well and Ward, outheders. There will also be Pat
ton, of latt years freshman nine. pitcher anC
WeltOn. catcher; Metcalf and Slade, infelders
Allen and Hamilton outiederS.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17

Comet 2l7It a good looking brown PAGER driven
bv Robert Marshall. was conspicuous in the days
sport Four times in succession he went down the
stretch with the speed of the wind, showing the
way to Arthur Masten's Quarterback. All the I'm
Ishes were close and exciting. but Comet always
succeeded in getting there nrst.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17

Though beaten by Jasper Ayres, old Kingwocd
gave a good account of himself in the brushes OF
the day taking the measure of Queen Wilkes I'm
one contest. nosing out Ed Lock in another, and
finally beating the fast PAGERS Woods Boy and
Comet. Kingwood Is one OF the oldest Speedway
trotters now in active service, having been foaled
wears ago.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17

The many thoroughbreds quartered at the race
tracks in this district will receive regular work in
he inclosed quarters until the weather will permit
Of outdoor exercise on the roads and tracks Sara
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17

Miss Mufet. a pony in size. but vhirl-
wind for speed, figured prominently in the brushes.
winning two out OF three boats from her stable
companion. King Tom, 2:l9. Both PAGERS are owned
by Christopher Hackett. Miss Mufet is recent
purchase. She is one Of the quickest gated har-
ness horses seen on the Speedway and appar-
entity ia of the fastest. Her owner Is going
to change her Eame to Helen II.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17

Sally Simpson. 211I4 another new trotter in Mr..
Iamar's big string of Speedway flyers. repeated
the feat of her stable cOmpanion little later In
the day defeating Queen Wilkes. Ed Lock. 212,
and Nathan Strauss speedy young trOtter. Belton,
ir in a series of brushes. without meeting any
thing that could go the clip with her.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-03-22
A Oneer RnHHinn Sect.

A new religious sect has started in
Russia called PodpOiniki, which signi-
fies jewellers under the earth" They
pledge themselves to care for all fugi-
tiveS from justice. vagabOnds, desert
ers from the army and other miserable
beings. whom they hide away in clefts
or holes in rocks. Those among their
own people who fall sick are treated
in the same way, but are left without
food or drink OF any kind. Every two
or three days they visit the sick.
Should any be dead they are buried
secretly, but not before the corpses
are baptized and have received a new
name in order that the soul may APP
pear spotless before the throne OF
heaven.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-03-22
The New York Girls Latest Fad.

"The punching bag. otherwise known
as the striking bag, solves the problem
of indood exercise for girls and is the
reigning fad among New York girls at
present" says The Ladies' Home Jour-
nal. "By the use Of this apparatus
every muscle in the body is brought
into play, and the stout girl grows
thin and the thin girl grows plump.
BY the daily use of one of these bags
lghtness Of foot, a graceful pOise and
u springy step develop even to great
sr degree than by means Of dancing
lessons. The waist and the abdomen
are reduced in size, and the weak mus
Giles of the trunk are so strengthened
by its use that the amateur athlete
holds herself straight with ease and
comfort. The bag should hang at
about the height Of the shoulders"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-03-22
NnDOleOu V.

That is just what France needs. She
lacks a man. On that point the arts
tos, the unwashed and the middle class
es are for once in unison. They all
want a proconsul who shall demolish
the limited liability company that runs
the state.
In the expression of that want Is real
Partisan gayety. In it, too, is the hum
of the bees. Whoever is able to recall
both will have to come enveloped in
glamour, astride prancing steed. The
only one competent to execute any such
feat of haute ecole is Louis Napoleon
Napoleon V.
The grandson Of King jerome, train
ed in the fine school Of the Caucasus;
living on terms of agreeable yet not OPP
pressive intimacy with the car; capa-
Bile Of getting boost from Italy, from
whose reigning house his mother came
and into which his sister has married;
capable, too, Of q boost from the kaiser,
whose grandfather thrashed his uncle
out of his boots and who in conse-
quence takes naturally lively interest
in him-here is star that every self
respecting political metcorologist can
discern rising in the dreary sky or
France There is the proconsul There
Is the man.-Edgar Saltus in Smart Set
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-03-22
Too Strong For n Jury.

you can never tell what jury will
do in the way Of awarding damages"
said a lawyer. "Some years ago l
happened to be present at a meeting
between a man injured in the big rail-
road wreck on the Lake Shore, at Ash
tabula. and representatives Of the road.
The man asked $4,000, and the rail
road had offered $1,000. The man
told his story. and 1t was a terrible
one. 1t seems that he was caught In
the wreck and held by one foot, which
was pinioncd down. The wreck caught
fire, and the flames crept toward him.
Flremen and others around saturated
his clothing with water and placed
wet blankets over him. but he was not
released until his foot was burned off.
1t was a grewsome story.
zone of the directors Of the road was
present. He took the claim agent aside
and said: Give that man $4,000. If
he tells his story in court. he will get
damages enough to put the road into
the hands of n receiver He got the
money."-New York Tribune.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-03-22
In Memory of Anneke Jams.

A tablet to the memory Of Anneke
Jams, wife Of Rev. Everardus Rogar
dus and the most famous woman III
New Amsterdam, 1885," has been sunk
into the wall CT % Whitehall street
New York city, tremendous red brick
building which occupies the site Of her
humble home and its surrounding gar
dens. This is the pious work Of Kn!ck'
erbocker chapter Of the Daughters OF
tie American Revolution. AS for An
neke. her later fame comes from thc
fact that the heirs Of her body have
been turning up ever since the nine
tecnth century was young to get a slice
Of the property Of Trinity church.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-03-22
She Married "A Savage.

Miss Florence X. Jewell, a wealthy
young Jewess who attained notoriety
In August. 1899, by marrying Lobengu'
las son while he was OH exhibition ut
the Kaffir kraal ut Ear's Court show
has applied for a divorce Oh the ground
of her husbands cruelty and miscon-
duct.
She testified that he had given her
black eyes and stabbed her with an as
sagai when the judge. Sir Francis
Jeune. broke in with. Flat was what
you expected In marrying a savage.
was it nOt?"
The Judge put off his decision, as be
doubted whether it could be shown
that Lobengula's d0micile was in Eng
land. He said, too. that he only be-
haved like Il savage and that the peti-
toner had insisted on marrying him
and now saw the result Of it.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-03-22

The crescent has been known since
time out of memory. In ancient my
thology It decorated the foreheads or
Diana and OF Astarte, the Syrian We
nus. In the days Of ROmes greatest
glory the ladies wore it as an Orna-
ment in their hair Since the founda-
ton of Constantinople, the ancient BY
zantium, 1t has been the emblem of the
city and as such adorns its walls and
public buildings, besides being stamp
ed on it's coins and postage. The legend
which accounts for It's universal adop-
ton in Turkey, and ConstantinOple in
particular, is as follows:
Philip Of Macedon laid siege to the
city in the year $40 b. c. He chose a
night of unusual darkness for the pro-
posed assault, but was foiled by the
moon suddenly breaking J 'om behind
cloud. In commemOratiOn of this
providentia deliverance the crescent
was adopted as the symbol Of the city.
The Mohammedan sultans were slow
to assume this emblem until some one
mentioned that 1t was the symbol of
increasing greatness. power changing
as rapidly as the phases Of the moon.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-03-22

81 have been disappointed at the mu-
sic at st. Peters, Rome, Of which so
much has been written" says William
E. Curtis in the Chicago Record-Her-
aid. 1.-THE popes choir does not sound
to American ears as many enthusiastic
writers have heard it. 1t is inferior to
that of st. Patrick's cathedral, New
York, and to that Of ST. Matthew's, in
Washington. the two with which I am
most familiar, and Chicago Catholics
here tell me that much better singing
can be heard in several of the church
es in that city. There are at least two
churches in ROme-St. John Lateran
and st. Maria MagglOre - where the
choirs are better than that at the Vat
lean. On Christmas day. Easter and
other special feast days the choir at
st. Peters is REINFORCED by the best
male voices in Rome. but on Sundays
and ordinary occasions it Is a disap-
pointment."
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-03-22
TRAMPS ON THE CARS.
The Box Car Is often Entered by
sprInginE the Door on.


The box car Is often entered by
springing the door OFF its iron way at
the side opposite the seal. a party 60
ing one way will do this for party
going the opposite direction and then,
when all are in. spring the door back
again. Since everything externally is
in the best Of order, long trips may
be made in this manner without dis
turbance or interruption.
Now and then the prisoner Is ex-
posed to danger of starvation. a case
of this kind has been related to me
where only the accidental visit Of a
train hand saved man from Geath.
A railroad accident. whether by wa
ter or fire. is n very serious affair to
passengers of this sort. You have
doubtless read more than once, as |
have, Of tramps drowned like rats or
burned or crushed to death while steal
ing rides in this fashion. Riding the
trucks is done in various ways. a
locomotive engineer of my acquaint-
ance has shown me the precise spot
from which he had taken out two men
at one time. 1t was on the rear truck
Of the tender. They were resting face
downward on the truck beam, with
lust eleven inches of vertical space
for their bodies by actual measure
nt.--Independent.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-03-22

Hog Like yellow
therefore such hog called
cholera
in through the cholera mo
to will millions OF dollars
Ishog 70
STANDARD Immunity
which will
will repeat
perfect
governing produces disease
STANDARD Immunity that can mmune your
piqsan nd needma 10 mistakes
The from hog cholera an enormous one and you cannot al
and method for minimizing hand
Third Immunity the scientific treatise written on
against hog cholera and being strictly on sclen
tfc wilt safe guide for all time
the teachings STANDARD
without assistance OF expert
and tedious experimenting
derived standard not 1o
confined litter of is for lifetime and every
Sixth stock hand raise hogs your
the
YOU'D susceptible hogs
compensated for by the one
till market
surrounding herds infected with choera
Car anyf
head and the unaorab years
will rest OF his
that he in close touch win
guard him against loss from cholera whenever ne
stock to his herd? -
the why should have standard I'M
be able hands through our agent