davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-09-01

RnrE Surprises His Rival with Misc Hartz,
aud They Come TO Blows.

Abraham Rosenblum and Nathan Barg lovo
ly-year-old Sadie liartZ. who lives at So Seigel
street Williamsburgh. Barg didn't know until
recently that Roseublum was his rival. Then
he called on the girl and got her consent to be-
come his wife in few weeks. She also prom
ised to make Rosenblum discontinue his atten-
tlons. When Barg called upon her on sunday
night he met Roseublum.
When Rosenblum left the girl explained his
presence by saying that he called to congratu-
late her on her prospective marriage. This
answer satisfied Barg. soon afterwArd Miss
Harta requested him to depart earlier than
usual, as she WAS going 10 leave town in the
morning ana wanted to pack a trunk.
Barg suspected something was wrong. Upon
leaving the girl he put on false mousta ac he
and watched the house. Presently Rosenblum
returned and the girl Joined him on the stoop.
They went away arm in arm At SeIgcl street
and Broadway Barg went up To them and de-
manded an e1planation from the girl. Roseu-
blum protested and Barg struck him. The girl
interferei ana BArg hit her. A policeman ar
rested Barg, and he was arraigned yesterday In
the Even street Police Court for assault He
said that the girl and Roserblum were the
aEgressurs. and that they struck him first. Jus
tce Lemon committed him to Jail for Ave days.
The sun., 1896-09-01
FAMOUS HOTEL BURNED.
The Red Lion Inn or stock bridge. Mass..
Destroyed by Fire.

PIrTsFIELD, Mass, Aug. 3l.-This morning
fire destroyed the stock bridge House in Stock
bridge. known lately AS the Red Lion Inn, and
removes one OF the oldest hotels in MRssachu-
settS, and one Of the best-known summer hos
telrles In the country. The house had 1875
guests. some of whom were living In cottages.
Last night every room in the house was filed
The fire started at 30 \. NJ. II originated in
the kitchen chimney. The cook had just built n
fire. Before help arrived the fire had made such
progress that it could not be controlled by tho
local appnl atns The kitchen WAS In the east
corner of the new wing, so that the guests were
easily aroused, and the fire escapes prevented
confusion. No oguests were injured, and there
was no panic The baggage Of the guests was
nearly all saved. Help from the Lee and Great
harrington fire departments arrived and pre-
vsnted the destruction of the national bank, a
few. feet distant. the town offices. and large
business blocks.
The house WAS built In 1873. was then known
as the Red Lion Inn, and remained almost
Intact. the parlOrs heinH In that part. II
was a famous stage house between Boston and
Albany, was enlarged In ls41. and tho namo
changed to the stock bridge House. Again In
1883 aud In ls0a material enlargement was
made aud the name changed back TO Red Lion
Inn.
The sun., 1896-09-01
SAID LAST HYPNO7IzED HER.

Mrs. Gianzmnn's Second Complaint Regard
Ing the Newark Astrological.
Mrs. Martha Chairman OF ~ 1foboken ave-
nue.. Jersey City. who recently caused the ar
rest of" Prof" Last II Newark astrolugist on q
charge of having hypnotized her. ran into the
Oakland avenue police station late on Sunday
night and informed Sergeant Wade that Last
had hypnot!zed her again. She demanded his
arrest.
when did he do II 2" ask ed the Sergeant.
Yesterday" replied the woman. ~ feel It
on me now"
"Oh, can remove those spells" said the Ser
geant. Just stand over there"
The woman stood over against the wall and
Sergeant Wade made a few passes with his
hands, and asked her II she felt better.
fet, do" she answered with sigh OF re-
lief, and I'm very thankful TO YOU"
"That's all right. madame" said Sergeant
Wade. whenever you feel those spells coming
on just come around here and I'll fix you up."
Sergeant Wade sent roundsmAn with Mrs
Glanzmsn 70 see that she got home safely.
The sun., 1896-09-01
CHILD REINFORCED TO ITS MOTHER.
Tomasso BorGia. Who Took IL. Lock cd Up
UntiI It Was Produced In Court.

Angelina Borgia, now living at 33 Greenwich
street, left her husband. Alberto, on Christmas
Day, 1893. taking her infant child, Teresa, with
her. She says that her husband. whom sho had
married In 1891, had followed up number OF
assaults by biting of her right ear. She has
since been residing with her two sisters, living
chiefly on 81 a week which police court order
required her husband to pay. On Aug b last
Tomasso Borgia, u brother OF her husband.
called TO SEQ tho child, then three aud half
years old. and took It out for a walk. The
mother did not get tho child back, so she OBJ
taIned writ OF habeas corpus requiring her
husband and his father, Nicola, living at 330
East Twenty first street, TO produce the child In
court. She Rvcrred that thoy have had charge
OF the child since Tomas $50 took IL.
Tho case came up before Justice Beach OF the
Supreme Court yesterday, but the child was
not prod uced. The husband and his father de-
MED having anything to do with taking the
child. and said they did not know where IL was.
The mother saw her husbands brother TumAssu
In court, ana the Justice ordered him 10 tho
stand. Tomasso admitted that he had taken
the child. bnt said she was now IN an inBtitu-
ton. When asked where the institution was
and how she got there. no shrugged his shoul-
ders and said he didn't know. Justice Beach
ordered that no he committed 10 jail until the
child should b6 produced. In the afterGonn the
child was brought 10 cuurt by the hu- hand aud
father. Justice Bcach directed lhai tho child
be given to the mother. and released TOmasso.
The sun., 1896-09-01
MRS. POTTER PALMER,s BALE.
Dance at Newport In Honor or Col. Fred
crick ID. Grant's Daughter.

Srhuto DAuHhter.
NEWPORT, Aug. 81 l.-Mrs. Potter Palmer. who
came to Newport In July almost direct from the
coronation OF the Gar and has had a season Of
social triumphs here, gave grand ball to-
night. No cottaRer in Newport for n first season
ever before ventured such a function. but Mrs.
Palmer made a charming success OF her efforts.
which resulted in 4 brilliant cottage dance In
honor OF Miss Julia Grant. who, with her mother.
Mrs, Frederick ID. Grant assisted Mrs. Palmer
IN receiving. The piazZas were extended for
the supper and for a retreat. and dancing took
place IN the great hall OF Arleigh villa, which
rom
There were 800 guests. many Of whom occu-
ped The balconies over the hail. from which
hey Lad n delightful view Of the cotiliOn. One
OF Tie figures included the distribution OF
t"rsage bouquets to tho ladies, and the bunches
were brought on in beautiful floral sedan
char decorated with ribbon sashes.
o. The floral decoration Of the house was costly.
ne illumination of the house and grounds was
also delightful feature of tho ball, hundreds
oi colorcd electric lamps being used. The gowns
OF the ladies were charming. Mrs Palmer wear
ing Worth production Of white satin with
s!IVer and jewelled embroidery and pearl trim
m,Mg Miss Grant wore rose pink satin.
:, he Coti!ion was begun at 10 O'Clock. led by
franklin Bartlett and NJ. r. Duyal, who danced
Al"rnately with Miss Grant. The favOrs were
nearly all OF flowers.
The sun., 1896-09-01
HD.

FULLER. Suddenly, At Kent Conn. on Sunday
Aug 80, 1895. In the 18Th year OF his age. Living
ston whiteside Fuller, only child OF H. q. and Ida
Thnyer Fuller
Funeral aud interment at Kent Conn, Wednesday
sept Q, Rt2P, N,
HAHNE.-on Aug 81, at Newark. N. j.. Josephine
g. Altheu. wife OF Rici ard Hahns
Funeral services at her home. as Lincoln Park
Newark, on Wednesday, sept, 9. at . 80 r. NJ
Friends are Invited 10 attend.
HOGE.-On Aug, 49, at nor home In Anaconda
Mont, Louise brandon. wife Of william l.. HOsc
Funeral services viii bo held AT residence OF VII,
liam BALDWIN, lA4 West lg2d st.. on Tuesday, Sept
|. 1898. at 30 r. NJ
PORCH ER.-on Sunday. Aug 30, at his residence
~ barrow st., In this city William Porchcr, in his
10th year.
Funeral services at & r. NJ. Wednesday. Sept @ In.
terment at Greenwood ON Thursday, private.
sTEPHENSON.-on sunday Aug. 80. 1876 Hon.
reItaJ. Van Dalsom, wifu OF Edmund Stephenson.
Funeral services al her lato residence, 2lb East
62d st., on Wednesday afternoon. Sept. 2, at 8IsO
O'Clock. IutSrment In Greenwood At convenience
OF the family. Y
The sun., 1896-09-01
SOCIOLOGICAL RETROSPECT.
President Kingsbury's Addrc to the Anne r,
lean Social scienee Association.


lean Social scienee Association.
SARATOGA. Aug. 3l.-The general meeting of
the American Social Science Association opened
here to- night in G. A. II. Hall with a large at
tendance. President +. J. Kingsbury OF Water
burg. Conn, presided. In his annual address
Mr.. Kingsbury spoke upon Sociological Ret
respect" it being a condensed summary OF tho
moro important events or the century Just
closed which have q marked sociological bear
ing. He divided the time into periods
Of TWENTY-FIVE years, and considered the
events under each division. He nrst
spoke of the condition of the country
between the time OF the Revolution and the
adoption Of the Constitution. and told Of tho
influence of the early Improvement In the means
of travel. He next reviewed the advance of
education. In the second quarter was noted,
whipping post and of imprisonment for
Of the railroad and the telegraph. also
the temperance movement Of ls+o. He
made IN the last half century, and commented
ON some accidental Developments in society
which accompanied these moyements.
Secretary F. b. San born OF Concord. Mass. in
association thirty-ono years age in Boston. and
the life OF the State and nation. He then spoke
OF the several kinds OF Democracy and socialism.
not unknown to Jupiter and Pallas. In tho
matter Of the unequality In the distribution of
American wealth. he said
"Manifestly this will be checked or go for
ward. II chOck ed It must be by natural causes,
such as national adversely or By direct action.
either legislative or judicial. or finally by revo-
luton. II unchecked 1t will go forward into
still greater Inequalities. Can such be consist
ent with democratic Institutions IL not,
whore is the line to be DRAWN Iapprehend the
present political crisis Is giving us n lesson on
this subject. II is not. IN my opinion. the delu-
sion of hopes for the freer and uu bounded coin
age OF the cheaper Of our constitutional money
metals.wh ich gives such unexpectedly force TO tho
new party now aiming at the control of admin
istraton.
The sun., 1896-09-01

Wanted, about 1000 men who
are not stout more above than
below 40 inches chest to fit as
many medium Spring weight coats
and vests of serge and cheviot,
plain black or blue and miStures-
the close out of broken suits.
Good for business or bicycling F;
cheap enough to use for office
coats next winter.
Coats So. Vests 81.
An equal number of suit trou-
sers (same suits but smaller sizes
80 to 3G waists. 50 each.
Some at each store.
RoGEEs, PEET g. Co.
Prince and broadway.
Warren and broadway
Thirty.stcond and broadway.
The sun., 1896-09-01

SIS Fuda. from New York for Naples and Genoa.
passed Gibraltar.
So chicago Ciiy, from New York for Bristol passed
Brow Head
IS Elise Marie. from New York for Flushing. passed
the Lizard.
IS Mansiaul, from New York for Rotterdam, passed
the Lizard.
ss Martello. from New York for Hull. passed the
Lizard
Prawlc Point
IS Karlsruhe. from Bremen for New York. passed
the Lizard.
So Italia. from Hamburg for New York, passed
BeAchy Head.
s, Massills, from Marseilles for New York passed
Gibraltar,
The sun., 1896-09-01
DuGy Saved by the Justice. Almanac

James Duffy OF 750 Montgomery street, Jer.
sey City. wns arraigned before Police Justice
Potts yesterday morning on charge OF riding
bicycle through the streets without light.
The arrest was made at 7:42 p. NJ. on Sunday
The ordinance requires lamps ON bicycles to be
lighted ono hour after sunset Justice Potts
consulted his almanac and, finding that tho
SUMS scheduled time for setting on Sunday
night was 0:45, decided that Duffy had three
minutes To spare and discharged him.
The sun., 1896-09-01
DREE 4 TICKET PUycH ON THEM.
Richard ohu son OF Hack Puts TIVE
Highwaymen Plight

HAoKEssACK. y. j., Aug. 3l.-Richard John :
son. who 10 employed on the New Jersey and
New York Railroad. was on his way to the West
Shore station In East Hackensack at 10 o'clock
last evening, when. in the most lonely part of
the road, between Bogota and Fast II &C kensack,
he was confronted by two men. They COM
manded him TO throw up his hands and give
son imnl ed lately put his hand into his hip
pocket and drew forth a nickle- plated tick ct
punch such used by conductors. lie point
cd II at the men and told them to 20 ahead and
senrch him II they thought best. The two mon
turned around and started run for tho
woods near BY. while johnson hurried on to tho
station. At the place where the men met him
a young woman was waylald, robbed, and near
ly murdered less than a year ago.
The sun., 1896-09-01
Gen. Miles to Make IA Tour of Array Posts.

wAsHINGToN. Aug. Major-Gen. Miles.
commanding the army, will leave headquarters
here on the sth inst for on extended tour Of
army posts. He will 90 first to Chicago, then
through Montana to Puget Sound, where lac
will examine the sites selected for new fortlnca
tions Returning by way OF California and the
Rio Grhnde he hopes 20 reach Fort Riley, Kan.
in October where there will be great assem-
blage OF officers under Instruction. lie will
reach Washington before tho opening OF the
next Conversational session.
The sun., 1896-09-01

PITTsFIELD, Mass, Aug, 3l.-Harry p. Whit
neY and his bride arrived at LenoT this after
noon and were immediately driven TO their
mountain cottage. Mr.. Post. the agent for W. .
q. Whitney, accompanied them. Their new
house will be completed soon. Meantime they
will be made coInforiable In the cottage and
Adirondack tents. They came by special car.
The sun., 1896-09-01

SIS Kaiser wilhelm II. from Gibraltar for New York.
ss Astral from Shields lOE New YORK.
ss Port Darwin, from 81. Lucia for New York.
IS Georgia, from Stettln for New York.
Ss Exeter City from s~ ansea for New York
Ss Justin, from Para for New York.
S. Chesapeake. from London for New York.
So Wordsworth, from PernanIDuco for New York
IS Edam, from Amsterdam for New York.
The sun., 1896-09-01
II. n. KR0Pp IN TROUBLE.
Alleged to He Mixed Up with Morris Sol
HnGer In SwindiinE Operations.

II. H. Kropp was arrested last night at his
grocery store at 1905 Fulton street. Brooklyn.
on q charge OF grand larceny he is accused Of
having been partner Of Morris sollinger who
was arrested q few weeks ago and is awaiting
trial for numerous swindlinR operations.
Their plan as alleged, was TO order certain
goods In Boston, Philadelphia, and other cities
In the name OF some we'll known merchant ana
cali for them at the freight office. The specific
charge against Kropp is that he tried to fraudu-
lently obtain possession Of twenty-five cases Of
office OF the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany at the foot OF Grand street.
The sun., 1896-09-01
Attempt to Wreck an Excursion Train.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 3l.-An attempt was made
Yesterday near Camp Parole, a small station on
the Annapolis, Washington and baltimore HAIL
road, to wreck the Bay Ridge excursion train,
ne, sd been placed npon tho track. The train
wa brought 10 II stop IA few feet from the ties,
,h"eugiue Rfterward lushing the obstruction
it"uH ne track. Tho train consisted OF ten cars,
ana t!rre were $50 pas gengers.
The sun., 1896-09-01


Ss State OF California. Braes Glasgow Aug 2l and
Movile ped.
SIS Friesiand. Sickels Antwerp Aug go
Sc Taurtc smith. Liverpool Aug. 81.
So Saale kessler, Cherbourg Aug 29.
Be Patra, Dulac Denia Aux. ~.
s. Finance DAILY. Colon
SIS HIldebrs nd. Thompson, Barhadoea
s. Antia. Herd Nassau.
S. city OF Washington. Purley Havana
Ga Chamettc. Hlasland New Orleans
IS III sud. Higgins New Orleans.
IS Rio GrRude. Barstow. Hrunswick.
ss City of Birm ng nam Burg. Savannah.
SIS Roanoke, BoaZ Norfolk.
lFor later arrivals see First Pagel
The sun., 1896-09-01
Chinese Reform In BrooLIyn's rost Once.

Postmaster Sullivan OF Brooklyn has been di-
reoted by the Washington authorities 10 have
all tho employees In the Federal building ex-
rules.
The sun., 1896-09-01
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.

IMMATURE ALAkSAc-rHns DAY.
Sun rises. 20 sun sets. 81 Noon rises 2s
mon wATER-rns DAY.
Sandy Hook.l2 52I GOV. Island. 10 Hell Gate. 9b9
The sun., 1896-09-01
rh. wh,,. ssuaAron to sail To-day.

WAsHISGToH, Aug. 3l.-The white squadron
will leave the Tompkinsville anchorage to-mor-
row for Fishers Island. off New London, for
eyolutions, to last about ten days. BAttalions
will he landed for drill purposes. and great gun
practice will be among the exercises.
The sun., 1896-09-01
Crashed ue,weea III. Truck and n Car.

Timothy Crowley OF log Elm street, driver
was crushed yesterday between his truck and a
I"nr,h avenue car In front Of 2l5 Centre street.
ard at -. Vincsnt's Hospital his condition 10
Considered critical. The driver OF the car
Ili"es boyle. was arrested, but was pRroled on
hiAghmrnt In the Centre Street Police Court
The sun., 1896-09-01
Business 3luticfS.

Mrs. W,nsiow's soothing syrup for Children
teethInH Soft'ns tho Ruma, reduces Inflammation al.
lays pain cures wind cole dIarrhuiA. 25c. bottle
The sun., 1896-09-01

IS Furnessia. from New York at Glasgow.
S- MuIchen. from New YORK, at bremen.
IS Aler, from New York. at BrcmerhaNen.
s. Munchen, from New YORK. at Brcmerhaven.
Sc OOerln. from New York. at Fort SAtai
ss Strathisla, from New YORK. at Port Natal
bs karanania from New ork. at MarseilIea.
IS Albauo. from New YORK at Hamburg
d Michigan. from New York. at London.
The sun., 1896-09-01

Secretary OF the Treasury John q. Carlisle
called on Assistant Treasurer Conrad \. jordan
The sun., 1896-09-01

safe burglars broke into the TOY factory Of
AhA Miller al 42D Hudson avenue. brooklyn. on
sst,4ay night, but were scared OF after drilling
No holes IN the safe,
The sun., 1896-09-01

company was Incorporated last week to
furnish the public with guides under bond for tho
faithful performance OF their duties and incl
dentally to do various other kinds OF work for
hotels and steamship companies. These guides
according to the prospectus. are to be- uni
formed, and stationed at railroad stations steam
ship landings. and in the large hotels Similar
attempts to introduce guides In New York have
been made before. bnt on a much smaller scale
In the palmy days OF the old 1enderlon. when
country visitors wanted to SEQ that precinct by
night II was not unusual for the ward men to
act as guides; and thus frequently found IL
with IN reesnt years. Nearly every one one OF III, Ii.
large hotels employs useful 4ll,aropnd man
whois officially known Rs the hotel detective.
and on occasion ho also acts as guide. II
guests OF the hotel want TO SEQ the town he la
pretty sure to be at their disposal for an even
happens to be one on exhibition, take them TO
two or three OF the betier known ght res
taurants and point out the ifequenters OF them
men about town" or r. "soubrettesi" and
peyhap;, wind up in sGnIn.towPp. The av.
in New York. 1t is this field that the
ber Of Sightseeing foreigners who visit
New York has heen increasing rapidly, aud
this summer It has been no uncommon sight to
see parties or them finding their way to various
points Of interest around lie city by tho aid Of
well-known red guide book.
It 10 stated that some OF the accident iusur-
ance companies have decided not to insure wo-
men who ride bicycles under any circumstances.
An agent OF on" OF these companies explained
the decision by saying
their frivolity. lf u woman takes out policy
In an accident company she Is pretty sure 10 put
IN sis.n t1r damages toI nlSGeS & thai are
sume whrelwOmnn doesn't Apply for u policy to
our company. We erefuse them ALL"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28
MRS. BUCHANAN'S WORK.
Feels Some of the Credit Taken from
Her in the Knapp Case.

Police matron Buchanan feels that she
has been robbed of some credit for the
rest of Albert Knapp, the man who, it is
alleged, admitted. in the Prison North,
having murdered Ida Gebhardt in West In
dianapolis. Knapp was arrested shortly
after this crime for assaulting Bessie Dra
per, and it is for the latter crime that he
is now in prison serving long sentence.
Recently n cellmate of Knapp was released
and he claims that Knapp admitted TO him
that he was guilty of the West Indianap-
oils murder.
In it's report of the case one of the daily
papers made statement to the effect that
Krapp's arrest was brought about by
sheriff Womack. Last night Mrs. Buchan-
sn recalled the circumstances of the arrest.
SHE said that whe1 the case of the assault
ur,on Bessie Draper was reported to the
police she was requested TO so 70 seq the
girl as the girl seemed to be afraid I'd talk
freely to the police. Mrs. Buchanan went
in a buggy with A c. Elster. eNicer for
the Board of Children's Guardians. She
had a long talk with the little girl, in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28
THE MURDERER KASSEBHUM.
Not Related to the Family by tina,
Name Here.

w. F. Kassebaum, of 1872 Bellefontaine
street says that it was not his brother
who killed A. S. Barnes in Meridian, Miss.
early Friday morning. The telegram Civ
ing the account of the murder said that
J. C. Kassebaum, who did the deed, had
three brothers living here and formerly
lived here himself. w. S. Kassebaum says
there was formerly a John Kassebaum
here and that he has not been here for
ten years. John Kassebaum not re-
lated to either w. f. Kassebaum or f. w.
Kassebaum, who lives on North Capitol
avenue Mr.. Kassebaum does not know
the middle initial of the John Kassebaum
who formerly lived here. The initials have
been COMPOUNDED with those of Mr. Kasse-
baum's father. which were ]. c.. but he
has been dead five years. Mr.. kassebaum
does not know who the murderer can be,
but says he is not in any way related to
either of the families here at this time.
The murderer of MIR. Barnes committed
suicide yesterday, and a dispatch from Me
ridian Miss, received last night says the
remains of the suicide have been embalmed,
preparatory to shipment to Gypsum, Kan,
his former home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28
OPENING OF BUTLER.
rorty-First Session of the College
Begins TO-MOrrOw-

The forty-first session of Butler College,
department of arts, of the University of
indianapolis, will open tomorrow morning.
Last year was considered the most auspi-
cious in the history of the institution. The
prospects for the coming year are excel
lent The only changes in the faculty are
in the department of Germanic languages
and that of English literature. Prof
Thomas Carr Howe, of the Armstrong
chair of Germanic language. is studying
at Harvard. and his place is filled by Prof
II. C. Garvin. who held that position prior
to his election as professor of biblical phil
ology, which professorship has been sus-
pended since the abandonment of the Bble
school, Miss Bridges resumes her position
as Demia Butler professor of English lit
erature. Two additions to the faculty are
Mr.. Elmer Burritt Bryan. A. b., to fill the
chair of social and educational science en-
lowed last spring, and Mr. Albert James
Brown A. NJ, instructor in mathematics
in the preparatory department. The Bur
gen Hall preparatory school opens at the
same time as the college. Entrance exam
nations for admttance to 1t were held
Dn Tuesday and Wednesday of last week.