davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
NO FASSETT FOR THEM.
oeaerters from the Aesnt. Ccmhiee Over
the Harlem,

the Harlem.
The unholy alliance between Republicans
and alleged Democrats in the annexed dis
'rirt received ono Of a series OF hard knocks
When 1t became known yesterday that Com
missioner Heintz would be unable to deliver
70 the combine the support that he gained In
the last election. Blue was the prevailing
color IN tho Republican camp whom copies Of
',e 'oiiowing resolution were circulated:
ts gPd.r.gnsd nsmo:ra.s seS.ors Of The
.u. sns To e snS 'Is Of
hereby Re publicly declare liar shSs
zion las BEEN formed JssWssn ssrisn
Assp ns s Republican nsIty n the
SSss,s he injury Of ths Democratic state ticket and
~, n election Of Republican Assemhynlan, and 10 cal
20 /" Is affect the election OF Demo-
r. msaIy Gqmblston vicechairmsn County Democ'
csp1ss Dyer Secretary County Democracy General
AM, An,hony Mcowen. Treasurer County Democracy Gen.
uM Committee.
.ee s, s"s e o rndd asssas
Ja.lSk kourSe. l35th street and Third avenue.
,sph r. h"nnessy. loSth street. near Franklin Az
I Io Rogge, 200 Third avenue.
cGnmss TS,nyfonr fn SWg sra democracy ''"'fA
Comny Ford Treasurer County Democracy General
Col Z. T Wood, aorf. Heights, and many others
Charles Hornum. n hitherto prominent Re-
SIi ny n, the anpSxsd district hHs declared
N NJ ldrqcaie. which Is the official organ OF
liz liz hepnLlican Heintz-Breen combinetlon in
taet amhexed district, has adopted the Fassett
saarnt'nasn ~ drawing attention to alleged dc.
fTmuuohs from Tammany's ranks. Mr.. John +.
Comm Comm, secretary OF the Tammany Hall General
T!eged deseItcrs ever were members Of tho
Nn'ihdhy organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
THE ROUND LAKE KIDNAPPING.
Dr. Hsrnes's Son Ssyr Re Has No De.st
the th,id was Taken by tSis Father.

Dr. harness Son ssys he Has No Desst
the thud was Taken by His Father.
Frank A. Barnes. the son of DIR. q A. Barnes.
whose 18-months- old daughter was kidnapped
from It's mother ut Round Lake On Thursday
last. said yesterday he had no doubt the child
had been taken by his and its fathcr v
know" he said. that he has been pottering
around up there since last July t. get posses
sion Of 1t, and to effect reconciliation with
his wife. Why shouldn't he have the child
It's his. and she deserted him and took It
away with her."
Mrs. Barnes is DR.. G. A. Barnes's second
wife. She is the daughter Of the Rev. J. q
Fenton Of Round Lake. According to f. A.
each Other and there 1 was no sign q trouble
until Mrs. Barnes went away. -.
=. s They had a Quarrel; perhaps" Ie said
ings for divorce e false. am sure, I went
Sc RG Ssr sss Sst age o sstaF s.EE
father og q i ss ,sTSsr and .fS PATH
tod S That ss was sos
Is she was well enough she Wanld. This in.
he Keep sr and
has got tho cfiid. She never r permitted init Mr..
Barnes to see the child. and some time ago he
yet"
father was. or where he had taken the child.
He wanted. in addition. to deny the story that
he himself had not been at his store on Tues
lished stories He had been at his store In
Brooklyn every day. he said. and wasn't any
whore near Saratoga or Round Lake when the
child was taken.
SARAToaA. Oct. 24.-The sixteen months :old
Barnes baby. stolen from the Rev. Mr.. Fem
toms cottage at Round Lake on Thursday
night, he's not yet been recovered, nor has any
clue BEEN found to It's Yhereabouts. Tks .en-
sFal opinion at fo4nd Lake r fhat Pr narp fs
kidnapping was done by persons acquainted
with the premises, and that there Is a woman
In the case. DR.. Barnes was In Round Lake
last Saturday. and was seen in confidential
conversation with two women who live there
Suspicion Of completely rests upon these
and they are closely watched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
RIDICULOUS DAVENPORT.
REPUBLICAN, BOSS MKANE BALLS OUT
81. THE CHIEF PRISONER.

Juaee MoA dam Contemplating Proceedings
to Pusish Jehnny-Trying 80 Ccsx fras-
ener 20 Cosfess-Orly Four Arrestss
with the four arrests made on Friday and
Saturday OF men accused OF being concerned
in illegal naturalizations Davenport retires,
apparently. from the field. No moro warrants
were out yesterday. Davenport feels that he
has rather made a mess Of things. BE has
never before bageed 10 few birds after boast
Ing so much. while he has made himself ridic-
ulous, and. It IL believed. liable to punishment
by his absurd attack on Judge McAdam. based
as IL was on certificates Of citizenship made
out by Judge Dugro.
Max Sanaftmann. who Davenport sold was
an inspector In tho Public Works Department
and tpresumabiyla Tammany man. gave bail
yesterday. and his bondsman was-John Y. Nc
Kane. the Chief Of Police and Boss Of Ooney
Islandi Boss Kane is supporting Boss Plstts
Kane F mss sm rsH abe . Se1Ss BOSS
mikes Davenport rather ridiculous. tho story
OF s tseh Vo4e o
italian who y accused Of securing fraudulent
Sat he for was tive not e
p than dSov ssnee. a s
was a Intimately ss threatsned or caiolsd e il.
duce him to confess his guilt and involve
ised him II he would name specified number
Of confederates. Davenport personally tried
70 get him thus to furnish material ior other nd
smoke was given him while those endeayors
were being made to entrap him into mannfao;;
both The threats and the coaxlng, insisting that
he. was innocent and consequently had no con-
His counsel. Frank j. Keller. will apply for .
writ Of habeas corpus before some United
Statos Judge Tomorrow. asking for the re-
Lease Of OrEillo. on the ground that there Is no
evidence whatever. to hold him.
Judge MsAdam is CONSULTING authorizes sae IN II
ISLANDERS. He is inclined t. think that Daven;
port has been guilty Of contempt Of court and
Is pursuing his Investigations on those lines.
II there be law providing punishment 10 III the
crime he expects to ind It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
The Ulster County Savings Institutio..

KINGSTON. Oct 24-Superintenden Of Bank
ing Charles NJ. Preston has issued statement
regarding the Ulster County Savings Institu-
ton. The plan proposed is to induce depos-
itors to leave their money for two years with
out interest and at the end Of that time get It
in full. while those who draw out their depos-
it's will have them scaled down 10 per cent.
Superintendent Preston. In his statement,
"While the deficiency is larger than the
amount first reported in the newspapers.
ination thus far made. that with the co6pera.-
ton Of the depositors and citizens. the hank
f fSe dsys bnf may Wt
reasonable certainty that the present assets
Of the bank are capable OF paying at least IS
can have reasonable time In which to bring
1t about and that ultimately the present de-
made with due allowance for the shrinkage Of
any OF the assets"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

The laying Of the corner stone Of the Collegi-
ate Reformed Dutch Church at Seventy. seventh
street and West End avenue. took place yester-
day afternoon. The officiating ministers were
the Rev. DR.. Thomas @. Vermilye the Rev. DIR.
Talbot W. Chambers. the Rev. DR.. Edward B.
Coe. and the Rev. DR.. David James Burrell
Dr. Chambers presided The services were &C.
cording tothe liturgy Of the Reformed Church.
They were followed by an address BY the Rev.
DR.. Edward B. Coe.
The church is to be very handsome ediflce
Of old gold brick. with terra Gotta trimmings
The building was designed by R. W. Gibson.
The frontage on West End avenue Y is l0Q feet
Guiding chapel and school rooms, which are
separated from the main building Of the
church. The school will have gymnasium on
in the basemen There will also be ladies'
parlor. committee rooms. DC. Norcross d Co.
are the builders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
p,a. U.a.r tho ro..., Aid B,ll.

WASHINGTON. Oct 24.-The bids for contracts
under the Postal Aid bill will be personally
opened BIZ the Postmaster General. IN his
office. at 3sP NJ. on Monday. Bidders. news
paper men. and the public may attend II they
desire. and bids will be publicly read. It has
been decided to accept as sureties on bonds
and contracts the surety and trust companies
OF undoubted standing. IT H. not necessary
plans as Of U Vessels to the Navy Depsrf9ent. xii
the transatlantic and trsns-Paciilc ships
S % b fss fer
made to the steainshtp companies. and not to
the Post ONCE Department.. There will be
the seconl class three on the third class
ships. and two on tho fourth class ships.
While the advertisement contains fifty-thrSe
contracts to more than one line for any one
route. providing the proposal offers the full
service required.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
A POLICEMAN BURGLAR.
AaoIph Bird Robbins Houses that Il Was
His Special Duty % Guard.

HIS Special Duty % Guard.
Adolph Bird. a uniformed special policeman.
who has been for three years In the employ
ment Of the Brooklyn District Telegraph Com
pany. is in Raymond street jail on charge Of
burglary. He has been employed in the Flat
bush and Sixth avenue station Of the COM
pany. and the office Is only few yards from
the Bergen street police station. His duty
principally has been to answer alarm calls and
keep guard over vacant houses. During the
past year there have been several mysterious
robberiss In houses under Birds special
supervision. but his explanations Of how he
failed to discover the thieves were 30 unsatis-
factory to Detective Sergeant Reynolds that
the latter told Capt Early that Bird would
bear watching. SO for several months Bird
has been more or less under detective SUPER
vision.
On Friday afternoon. while Reynolds was
looking for some missing clothing In Bowery
pawnshop. Bird entered with a bundle under
his arm. The color came to his face when he
saw Reynolds. and turning to the pawnbroker.
he inquired II he had any revolvers for sale
Some revolvers were taken from drawer.
Reynolds slipped out when Bird began to ex-
opposte SIDE 81 the street When Bird cams
out without the bundle and started for Brook;
1 s9 br 20 the Sea
had pawned the contents Of the bundle. con;
sisting Of several articles Of silverware. valued
Reynolds felt confident that the silver had
been stolen. probably from some house IN his
own precinct. and he hurried back to Brooklyn
as quickly as possible. He had not been five
charge called him e the desk snd notified hin
stSisn ron the hoase p sa
Wiams Welltkn0%Tn or. a Inae 9b. actor cso
dence ~ Mavor Chapin. and directly opposite
the Montauk Club house. From the descrip-
ton of the stolen silverware Reynolds at once
S ss sSHt T With tSs spInn ssd
have been absent from the city for some time.
the front door. Yesterday morning Reynolds
came over to the, Dowery pawnshop for the
etolen articles. and was surprised to find that
deemed ed them. Bird had evidently concluded
that he was suspected. and had removed the
articles. 80 as TO render his s conXicti9n. II aE,
way to the District Telegraph office with his
little boy. who Is messenger.
At tho station Bird confessed that he had
he sa shs WITH e sa
he made other admissi MS incul pating himself
in other robberles, but the police would not
cay whether he has done n tb so Or not Reynolds
Bird was the man who was summoned to
Mr.. Crary's house on Plaza street about a year
ago. when Mr.. Crazy raised an uproar on dis.
secured him an absolute divorce, and he ac-
companied MIRA Crazy and her baby the same
night to the house Of her, father. OK Mayor
Howell In another part OF the b city Reynolds
to his entering the employment OF the District
Telegraph Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Tho roth Anniversary Of Their Marriage.

NEW HAVEN. Oct 24.-George and Ruth Bart
lett wero married in Gulford seventy years
ago to-day. This evening they are celebrat-
ing their wedding anniversary with their son.
Horace Bartlett. OF 24O Franklin street The
groom is 93 years OF age, and the bride %. Mr..
ccption Of his henring. and he docs. mans
work daily on his little farm In Gull
nor tuothnche or illness OF any kind.
Mrs Bartlett, although not as strong as her
husband. retains her faculties III very well q
B s t Of this City Richard Bartlett, Mrs.
Sarah J, Parker; and Mrs. DR.. n g. Hall Of
woodbury. There are three great-grand-
children residing with their widowed mother
I'm Dakota.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
GOOD WISHES FOR OLLIE.
May He Have All the Success He Deserves
That II, All He Had Last Year.

May He Have All the Success He Deserves
That II, All He Had Last Year.
One OF the replies to Ollie Tealrs will You
Helpp" circulars was Of nature to disap-
point that ardent young man. Still. 1t was
better than no reply at all. This Is tho fourth
year that Ollie has been beseeching help In
this way as well Us contributions on tho In
stallment plan under the guise Of hiring sub
stitutes. 1t Is getting to DO chestnut; and
thousands Of his notices elliott not the slightest
respo' Sc. Tho response that was little less
disappointing than none was:
NASSAU STREET. Oct "a 1901.
DEAn sIx Ihaye the honor to :skneWiedgs the 70.
suppress the feeling q Humiliation .ha. shoud 10
addressed to to assume tho need OF watching
Republicans ths polls In which fully concur per-
haps you will permit kindly to suggest uponbe
theory that II Is best to set thief TO catch thief
might be well to set a Republican to watch Repubi.
cans provided any can be spared from the cSnxenal
TRUSTING that yonr success Of last year may De duh
Truly yours D. q. CALVIN.
q. &. TEAIL Esq,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Two Accidents 70 the Same Train.

WINsTED. Conn.,. Oct A.-A freight train on
the Central New England Railroad collIded
with passenger train at Norfolk at 9 O'Clock
this morning. Two freight cars were smashed
and trafic stopped for four hours. When the
same freight train. ct 10 O'clock. reached Win
sted It ran on TIE track, the engine and ten.
torn up. and other damage done. All traiilc
was again suspended. A large force Is now at
work clearing up and relaying the track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

MADISON. Wis, Oct GA sensation was
created here to-day by the announcement By
Judge siebecker that he would not try the
interest suits against the State Treasurers for
reasons which he refuses to make public.
The inference is that the Judge has been ap-
preached but whether In the way Of q bride or
through Political mater Of speo
founded. and Is loud In his Pronunciation OF the
persons who have made it impossible for an
upright Judge to try the treasury suit Judge
Slebecker says that, II he made known at this
time his reasons for withdrawing, y would be
e ges aaf AZ .Ta1 OF
ises DEVELOPMENTS hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
schooner Ea,.A T. Candy SUNK.

WooD's HoLI. Mass. Oct. 24.-The three
masted schooner Edith 7. Candy sunk on
Handkerchief Shoai at o'clock yesterday
morning CAPT Candy and the crew Of four
men were taken of by the Monomy life-saving
boat At $3.50 NJ and both crews taken W; ~
Duck, which took the life saving crew to
Harwichport and brought the Gandy's Grew to
Woods holi arriving at IL 80 this morning
The Candy Is doubtless tho vessel reported
with crew In the rigging yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Arranged with Van s,c,en for . Lo..

Arranged with Van Siclen for . Loan.
J. g. Goldsmith brought an action in the Su-
preme Court against the Holland Trust Com
pany to recover $4,000 damages because Of
the failure Of the defendant to make a prom
ised loan Of $4,000 to the plaintiff. It ap-
peared that in September 1880. Mr.. Goldsmith
made arrangements for the loan through Law
yer George W. Van Siclen. then Secretary Of
the company. He says he was to pay six per
cent interest and to pay Van Siclen $500. The
before the arrangements were completed Van
Siclen demanded $500 more. which he declined
Judge. Trusx has decided against tho plain
TIL on the ground that no damage has been
shown. As the loan was a demand one the
company could have required It's money back
Immediately after the loan was made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
BOY. Accused OF Cruc,syips . Cat.

KALAMAZOO. Oct. 24.-Two lads named COL
Inns and Pfeifrer have been accused by the Rev.
Frank A. O'Brien OF st. Augustine's Church Of
crucifying cat; The boys will moi. confess.
have Withdrawn them from the Catholic
parochial School. The boys were playing
"Oberammergam," and nailed the feet OF the
cat to a cross. The tail. interfering. was cut
of, and then nailed on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
IN. rropo.ed Gable to Hawaii.

BAN Francisco. Oct 24-The United States
Fish Commissioners steamer Albatross. which
hos been taking souniings In connection with
the laying Of the proposed cable between the
United States and Hawaiian Islands. returned
here this morning. Silinas landing. in Monte-
rey Bay. is regarded as the most suitable land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Indicti.g Hotel Keepers at the Close OF the
Season. r. .+fEri

BANGOR, Oct 24.-An last summer liquor
flowed freely in Bar Harbor. where previously
there had been vigorous attempts to enforce
the prohibitory law. but 1t was limited mean
time that those who danced would have to pay
the fiddler later. Now. comes the fddler--.the
Atty nine indictments against the hotel pro-
rrietors and saloon keepers Of the place for
violation Of the law. and there is great hub
are three Indictments. as a rule. against each
dealer. one, for common seller. for which the
liquor. nuisance. for which the fne IA from
500 to 81. 900. and one for keeping tIppling
and costs and sixty days In jail The lines
don't brighten the liquor dealers In the least.
for they have made money. but the jail sem
tence makes them shaky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Fled Punishment rs . Thief to Become .
Rlgamist.

PERRY. N. Y. Oct 24.-Four years ago John
B. Higgins. son Of Rollin Higgins q leading
citizen Of this place. was indicted on
charge of larceny. he having been arrested for
stealing property from the residence OF a
neighbour. Young Higgins was married and
had two children, his wife being the daughter
gins disappeared on hearing OF his indictment.
and no trace Of him was ever found. A few days
ago young woman with a year-old child ap::
hollin Higgins. said she had married John B.
Higgins. his son.. two years ago in Boston. Erie
county. and had Just learned that he was al
ready married and was a fugitive from Justice.
She produced her marriage certificate. and her
Higgins was arrested in Boston on Thursday.
and is now in jail in Warsaw. Boston. where
Higgins fed to to escape arrest under his In
well as thief. is only forty miles from Perry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
FAssETT AGAINST NEW FORK.
He has Told Ono Truth Among Many Un.
truths About tho WORLDS Fair Vote.

He has Told Ono Truth Among Many Un.
truths About tho Worries Fair Vote.
II see that Mr.. Fassett credits the Republi.
can members from New York In the House Of
Representatives with voting to have the Fair
In New York city" said Congressman Cum
mings at Democratic headquarters yesterday.
He is right for once. They did do 80 under
the leadership Of James J. Belden. And II Mr..
Fassett had listened to Mr.. Belden when the
latter and his colleagues telegraphed to Fas-
set at Albany to put through the $10OO0.OOO
bill without delay the Fair would have
been held in New York. But he didn't
He held the bill in hoo for over
a fortnight until Mr.. Plat had done his work
in Washington and vedder and Erwin had sp-
parently made their deal In real estate In Chi
cago Now. Plat was In Washington either In
the interest Of New York Or against II: 1.-THE
he had great influence with the Democrats
and very little with the Republicans. Here is
another object lesson, taken from the Congress
sional Record Of Feb. "a, 1890:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
P.r.dsr Got . W .teh, F...ett Lost /. Vote.

julius Strauss. q barber ut tho Hotel Albert.
was the subject OF strange change OF political
faith last week. 1t all occurred this way. Mr..
Strauss stepped out In front OF his parlors the
other night about $3.50 O'Clock to take In his
sign. At that particular moment 1t happened
that the Ninth district Republicans were
Rarchins up University place lea by of Mr
Strauss's utter Ilsmay u gentleman stepped
out from the rank. and seized the rot4nd Little
played on and the psraders looked on with9Ht
apparent Interest, Mr.: Strauss, wrestled with
ioHsened his hold and the thief escaped. Mr..
Strauss was beside himself with rage. and de-
clared that "Republicans. were all dieves He
be dsm'd n he'd vote fol-. one Of the lot" He's
hunting for tho Republican now. and has re-
ported his loss to the police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

NoRwALx. Oct 24.-Filipe Gutierrez. the
young Cuban student at Wilton. Conn. who
accidentally killed himself on Tuesday even
ing while returning from hunting excursion.
was buried to-day under rather distressing
and neither relative nor intimate friend ao.
oompanied the remains TO their last resting
come Into fortune Of $5OO.OOO. his body.
dressed In common clothing. was placed In Q
cheap rough casket. The undertaker went 70
have charge OF the dead man, funds wore away.
and no one with authority To. do Rnythtng In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Starving Chisanaen Anxious to Crosse the
Border.

CHICAGO. Oct 24.-Treasury Agent Seaman
to-day says he has received advices from his
inspectors now watching the Canadian border
to the effect that there are 10000 Cinnamon In
Vancouver and along the line Of the Canadian
Pacific Railway who are suffering for want OF
food. Cinnamon in unprecedented numbers
Ian. land they are unable to obtain employ
ment or food. The vast number Of arrivals.
believe Is the result OF a notice spread among
tho Chinese by an influential Chinaman who
returned home. that It is very easy to get into
the United States. ! believe also the Canadian
try in order to get the $50 per head they are
compelled to pay"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Drew His Pension. Went on . Spree. and
Was DrOwned

CORTLAND. Oct. 24.-Horace Williams. Q
well-known farmer Of Groton. drew pension
Of 500 on Thursday. and. with John Dobbins
Of Homer. started on a spree. They were last
seen at Mclean. under the influence OF IiQuor,
Yesterday the body Of Williams was found
floating in the creek at Lafayette Mills. Tomp-
kinS county His horse and wagon we're fc|nd
empty whiskey bottles were found In the
wagon. Dobbins has not been seen since and
foul play Is suspected. The Coroner 10 maxi
ing an investigation 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

,".OnIy fifteen Southern Democrats voted for
the I majority oi the Southern States are nearer
Chicago than they are to New York. Mr. Platts
Republican friends from Pennsylvania and
cago. and all Of them lived within eight hours
ride Of our city, But Mr.; Fassett says that the
mine that in November. Platt rule and Fas-
settism may then prove the dead ISSUE"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
A New York Bankers WHO shoots . Dees.

BANooB. Oct, 24.-It isn't often that New
York society woman shoots deer In the Maine
woods. but Mrs. Buxton. wife Of W. Fl. Buxton.
2 banker Of that city. has accomplished tho
feat. Mr. Buxton and party have been enjoy
ing autumn sport In the northern wilds for
luncus Lake. ran across a fine deer. Mrs. Bux-
ton had first chance at the game and dropped
IL with one shot