The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-02

In barroom, and invite the crowd TO drink, saying,
What will you have boys here is plenty Of money
Sue saws t1e never thinks Of her poor son. but ths'
one man will
ALWAYS APPEAR IN uER MIND,
,nd she thinks he knows OF James Jayeor's where
aocuts. - a.,
whole family. las not Impaired their energy in the
least Thcy intend tn leave no efforts untried TO dls
cover the fate OF Mr.. Jaycor. The family nave
offered ~
fr the recovery OF his body and intend to appeal to
the authorite. to ferret out the mystery that now
The sun reporter neI, called on the family Of
rHp SECOND MISSING MAN,
who was Mr. Abraham Stockholm. Mr.. Stockholm
was n man about 81 years old, and has FOR the past
sicrcr w Yi Mossrs oSS Nelson Z Co. on Main street
He hH, snS s
SUN reporter went to obtain the
STATEMENT or MRS. STOCKHOLM.
Mrs Stockholm received the SUN reporter kind
", and said she had always read The SUN with
interest and hoped that its columns would aid in
unraveing the mystery surrounding the disappear.
ance of her husband She continued On Friday
evening the sth Of March, little past seven o'clock
as my husband and self sal alone al the tea table,
suddenly he looked at tho lock and with nervous
start he jumped up from the table, hastily pulled on
his rubhers, grabbed his hat In the same quick man
ner and while putting his overcoat, left the house
While he was going out Of the door with his over
coat partly on, l said to him,
Don't 90 away, our daughter will be here in
| few moments"
lie replied in quick, nervous manner. "In be
back IN few moments, and left the house. 49,
Passing along the sidewalk te encountered his
debce, but without speaking to them he hastened
on toward Main street. Ills and daughter then
| came In, and remarked to my son that
MS FATHER ACTED STRANGELY,
far differently than had ever seen lin act before
lie acted as i he was going to meet some one. and
| feared he was too late. My son remarked that he
had probably. gone to Nelson's store, and he would
call there and see My son went there, but learned
that he had not been there, md he continued the
search for him, with the aid OF his broiherin-law.
Farner, until midnight, and -on'd fnd no trace Il
| him, nor could he find any one who had seen him
that evening My husband hal been quito III OF late,
and We think he was not altogether sane, though he
doctor, say was nervous prostraton. Tie has felt
low-sririted and much detected in his manner, and
| had frequently stated that all his
BUSINESS WOULD BE CRUSHED.
Messrs. Nelson 4 Co. value his experience 30
| highly that they wished to engage him to superin
health would admit Of his working and as we
were comfortably provided for advised him to
qyhS This seemed 70 worry him M, He
notion could not be driven from his head By the
advice of friends ] had purchased horse and car;
prove benefit to him. A few days before he len
he gave me hi. watch, saving he did not want It,
had received, so that when he left home be had no
money Of any amount. We have consulted clair
| NOydnl, anu sue utrCtlOee nun thalNig.
STATEMENT OF THE cINRvorASr,
who after describing the manner OF his leaving the
house, says lie was wandering about. lie first
walked to sing Sing then went south 10 Stamford,
Conn, and then took n route to Fall River, Mass,
where he will arrive on SATURDAY.. Ap-il 2, in search
Of employment. She says he IL walking alone over
the road Though the family place but little rel .
letter and telecrams to the authorities at Fall River
with INSTRUCTIONS to inform them II man answer
Some of the citizens OF Poughkeepsie think that
some one has taken advantage Of his weak mind and
nent Of large reward, when they will
REVEAL THE PLACE WHERE HE MAT BE FOUND.
The family have received the kindest attention
and It 70 he hoped that the uttoriies will soon
| move in this " ell as in the others.
Tho SUN reporter then visited the family Of
THE THIRD MISSING MAN,
whose name James Madison Caldwell. Mr.
has a young wife and one child Who resided will
him upon a firm owned by his father. and situated
from rougl keepsie. The Sun reporter obtained
the following
STATEMENT PROM xn. JOHN CALDWELL,
WHO is the father Of james. lie said; "on Monday
horn 10 sis VIC ,hat 10 ns gorg II
Brooklyn to see his father business, and should
be home on the WEDNESDAY afternoon tolloNins
He made arrangements with farmer near his hou.
to take Of lis cattle remarkiug TO him that h'
, With him 10 return with the team, he started fo
| Poushkeepsie. On arriving there he
3 SOLD IHE CHICKENS
u and started the man home with the team. He thei
had about sixty seventy dollars it'll him. and wa
seen during the afternoon to enter the Tremon
| House with
d LITTLE WHITE BOX
under Lls arm. lie has never been heard from sine
4 | that time. My son was not addicted TO drinking
. and had everything about him to make him happy
and cannot conceive any cause for his voluntarily
leaving US. have his bank book, and he has none
e deposited in bank i9 New York bu, that has n o
o knew that 4 he wanted more money he had but Il
= Mr.. Caldwell had been nt Tougkeepsie since Sat
urdly last and, together with his sonn-law, MIR II
/ A. Pascal, South street merchant OF New York
!. was making every e1eition to trace his
Q MISSING son.
On Thursday lie caused to be printed in IL
| Poughkeepsie papers iul description OF J. VI
Caldwell, and just the SUN reporter is closing thi
| description tile
' THIRD LOST MAN TURNS uP.
!: He arrived at the home ne had alone made sad b
I hi, mysterious absence, at an early hour on Frda
morning. Tie following Is the
STATEMENT OF JAMES MADISON CALDWELL.
When left home intended to go to Brooklyn
but when arrived at Ponghkeepsie, got TO drnk K
ing with some fellows, and the next thing know
IPoUsD nrsKLy IN TROY.
| then felt so ashamed, that continued to drink
} and then pawned part OF my clothing, and paid m
iare home"
| This was all he could, or ala say Tor himself, an
II is unnescessary to add, tnat ho received a
| home was the prodga son In dsys 0f yore.
. The Sun reporter then called on the father an
4 | mother OF the
FOURTH LOST MAN,
whose name Is James N. Lynason, and young un
| married man 2S years old. lie was living With hi
father and molLer at No. 3l7 Church street, II
Poug hkeepsie.
( STATEMENT or LrSAsoS's vArHsR.
have two sons and two daughters. James and
little sister OF his is all there were at home Jane
| served with me In the 10th Regiment n, Y V. III
, | has been at work In q coffee and tea stor
on Main street On Saturday last he was dis
chared, because his employer could not afford Il
; | keep him. lie came homo as usual. On the morn
| ing Of Sunday, March a. he ate his breakfast an,
dressed In lis best clothes lie seemed ~ cheerful
a - ever, and went out about 0 O'Clock A. NJ. Sine
a that time we have not seen him. He used TO drtnl
y some, but lately he has
II JOINED rHB TEMPERANCE SOCIETY;
, but the last we heard OF him he was at 81 p. VI. o
" SUNDAY seen drinking glass OF lager beer. lie ha,
tl9 or slb with him. but as he had never been awal
= irom home In that manner before, We do not know
now TO account for his absence.
| The lather and mother are lard work. ng people