davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
BRACkETT SARATOGA BILL.
Used In Wes,chcstrr as a Campaign Docu.
mrnt Against Odcil.

YoNKERs, Oct. :6.-All the Democratic
papers of Westminster county publish
to-day n piece, apparently provided from
Albany about the bill introduced by State
senator Bracket, last winter, providing
that no Justice Of the Peace warrant issued
outside of Saratoga should he served on
a gambler. for instancc-in Sarato ga unless
il was indorsed 10y the Saratoga Police
Justice There have been allegat ions that
tho bin was designed to protect Canfeld's
gambling house. The piece from Albany
gives the Senate journal to show that
Senator Mills had voted for the measure,
together with Senators Amber. Armstrong,
Audett. Barnes, Bracket, Brown, Cocks
Davis, Ellsworth, Elsberg. Fee'er Fuller,
Goodsell, Hill, Humphrey. Krum, McEwan
Mckinney, Prime. Raines. Sherwood
Stranahan, Thornton, White, Henne-sy,
Martin. Ramsperger and Wagner.
The piece also contains a letter written
on Jan rs by former Assemblyman J. X.
O'Connor. now city Judge of Utica, to
Asse mblyman John j. Sloan of this dist riot
in which he urged the defeat Of the measure
set forth. that from people familiar with
conditions In Sarato ga he had learned that
Garfield would spend tlOOOOO to pass the
bill. The measure, according TO the st ory,
was defeated in the Asse mbly Committee
on Villages by Assembyman Sloan and
again in the Judiciary Committee. The
story alleges that Senator Bracket was the
accredited leader in the Senate for Gov
Odell and that no opposit ion was made in
the Senate TO the measure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
HARRISON HIRES THE GARDEN
where you Gan see Wan, Ladies' ana Hear
Edward W. shepard.

Francis Burton Harrison, who has been
told that he is running for Congress in the
Thirteenth district, il going TO have mass
meeting for himself at Madison Square
Garden Concert Hall next Thursday night
John q. Carlisle will be the chairman
Edward NJ Shepard is going to speak
He will speak the same night at the Tam
many mass meeting AT Grand Central
Palace. but he wouldn't let that keep him
from talking for Mr.. Harrison to whom he
wrote:
Your candidacy to mo represents one
Of the best notes Of the campaign; and |
rejoice 60 ito whatever | can to promote
NJ Will Holly aver, that Mr. Harrison's
motto is high G. Wi-kinkin Donagan Of
lammanv said he had noticed a & that
seemed high TO him on yellow-backed
currency,
Mr.. Harrson's announcement declares
that "the ladies will be present in much
greater numbers than IL usual Extra
decorations and concert by the Old Guard
Band are TO be provided on their account
But nothing In this can overshadow the
political interest in the demonst ration
The hall Is very pleasant and commodious
one and the assured interesting features Of
a popular outpouring, political in it's char
acter, will be added to by the presence and
enthusiastic participation of many of the
young candidates personal friends and
well wishers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
SAD NEWS FOR PIKE COUNTY.
4 Democratic stronghold In Penns, !, aniz
In Peril This Year.

What is certainly the strongest rural
Democratic stronghold in the United States
north bf Mason and Dixon's line il the
Twenty-sixth Congress District Of Penn
sylvania. which under the new appor-
tionment includes the four counties of
Monroe, Pike, Northampton and Carbon
Since the days Of James Buchanan, who
was conspicuous political favori,e In this
district and who is still occasionally voted
for there by those who in the march Of time
have desisted from their uniform support
of Andrew Jackson, this district has always
been Democratic
In 1900, when the Mckinley majority in
Pennsylvania was 2A,U1O. practically q
clean sweep, Monroe gave 5000 votes for
Bryan and only 200 for the Republican
electoral ticket. Pike gave 200 Democratic
and 800 Republican votes and Northampton
gave Bryan 800 majority
This year. owing to fractional divisions
which eliminated In the turning down of
tho present Congressman. Democratic con-
troll of the district IA threatened, and il IL
hoped by the Republicans tina, they may
carry II for their Congress nominee, de-
spite the Democratic preponderance
The defeat Of the Democrats under such
circumstances would outweigh, In the opin-
lon OF some partisans. the capture Of many
districts else wbere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
AN ABDUCTED OSBALDESTON.
ARREST or MD LIVINGSTON AND
SEARCH ron TVE GIRL.
She Is Geneva. Daughter of T.. =. Osbal.
deston. VINO Has Figured In the News.
papers-\ Telegram Tells Her Mother
She Is Married BELLE, ed { % he In Town

Mrs. Alice Osbaldeston, wife of T.. =.
Osbalde-ion, mas-eur formerly OF this
city, caused the arrest yesterday Of one
Henry Lcvinson, alias Kid Livingston,
charging him with abductng her daughter,
Geneva A., who, she says. is IL years old.
Mrs. Osba ldeston l. living with several Of
her children At West Sixtv.jhird street
Tn" city directory prints the word -mas-
sage after hcr name.
be"inson. according 10 the Headquarters
police, was arrested at For,y-seven,h
street and Eighth avenue by Detective
Dus & IN sndIBraun and was taken to Police
Hcadquarters Tho police say the alleged
abduc' ion was on OCT II.
reporter Of THE SrN went 10 Mrs.
Oshaldeston's house Last night and found
her there with a man who said he was
private detective. Miller by name, and
John Baptist Marshall, lawyer
They Said that the girl left her home OF
Oct. II to go 10 the American Theatre aud
that at O'Clock tina, nigh, tho mother
received this telegram:
Am married Have started for the West
Don't worrN. GESFVA
They found, according to Marshall, 'ha,
tho telegram had been sent from TELEGRAPH
office al 1897 Broadway and that il was in
the handwriting of Levinson, who, they said
had visited the girl several times ~ the
Sixty-third street house.
on Oct 10, according to Marshall tie
mother received y letter in he girls writing
mailed in an envelope hearing y Philadcl.
phia postmark The letter, he said. al
poared TO have been dictated ana WIS
written on the letter paper Of q turf as
ISOLATION wit which fHvinson is connected
The other day, according to Marshal.
the man was seen in torfy-sixth s'rnat
boarding house. flis arrest was mad,
just after he left the house vest erdsy
Marshall said they hadn't succeeded
in finding the girl yet. but believed that
she was in town and had got out warrant
for her; he wouldn't say on what GROUNDS
It was granted
Mrs O-baldes'on said that hcr husband
Is travelling in Europe.
Osbaldeston came into prominence - (
years ago when he aud ONE Mrs Ioui.i
Net2gar, were arrest I'D AZ Nlalon" charged
with stealing some goods from "A store
there. he vas discharged Before thai
time ho had kept a massage school in tn.
city.
A. proprietor of that school he invaSli-
gated several alleged ina sage places aud
was wounded in one such i'i' N-t CATION
Al the time Of his arrest IN lsag - daugn'c"
Geneva was said 70 ho oriv s wear. and
3 months Old According tp thai W.
port she would no only little moro thar
II years old now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
GIRLS IN THE MARCH PARADE.
4 Dozen Autos VIII carry sixty OF Them
Around the SIXTH

Pretty girls, automobiles. flowers, torch
lights, bands Of music and mounted men
will make the parade Of the LOYAL Republic
can Club and the James l.. March Associa-
ton of the Sixth Assembly district daz-
cling tonight. Port Warden James T.
March, the grand IN irshal, expects to have
900 men in line, following a dozen auto
mobiles which will carry three score
pretty Women, The line Of march will
be from llowa ri S Iuarc, through Mulberry,
Spring, Mott, Prince, Elizabeth. Fast Hous-
ton stress TO Second avenue to Beethoven
Hall in Fifth street whore a mass meet
ing vii, be held to ratiiy the Republican
platform and nominations, The hall has
been handsomely decorated and music
will be- furnished 10y a military band and
an orchestra. James T.. March will preside
The speakers will be Congressman Mon
,aguc Lcssler, Hon. Lcmucl +, Quigg
Scr ator +, +. Davis Of San Francisco and
Prof q Gullino and jeremiah Sullivan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
WOMAN, INSANE, TRIES SUICIDE.
Fought the Policeman VINO wanted 10
Stop Her From .Iun,ping Int o the water.

Policeman Conroy stopped woman
from jumping into the East River from
the>foot Of Thirt y-ninth street last night
Conroy had followed her from First avenue
When he grabbed her she fought with him
and had almost dragged him overheard
with her when three watchmcn came 10 his
assistance and subdued the woman. The
four men had to hold her on the ground
until an ambulance arrived from Bellevue
Hospital.
When the woman got 70 tho hospital she
said she was Mrs Margaret Cardin Of $50
Fourth avenue. Shortly after that two
women with boy about 10 years old came
TO the hospital. They were crying and they
said that they had followed the woman,
thinking hat she WAS going To kill herself
One Of the women said she WAS Mrs
Emily McInerny. Mrs. Cardin's daughter
and that the boy was her hrot her
She said that her father died about six
months ago and that her mot her had gone
insane over his death. Mrs. Cardin was
put in the insane ward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
OHITt AIRY.

David Dunlop. the largest exporter OF
Manufactured tobacco in the United States
and the wealthisst resident of PETERSBURG.
Va. died Yesterday. lie was a son of the
late David Dunlop, VITO came from scot
land. was born IN Petersburg and was 81
years old. Tie engaged in the manufacture
OF tobacco with the late ID, d Tenant the
death Of Mr.. Tenant, Mr.. Dunlop carried
on the business. lie WIS twice married
His first wife was Miss Kate Compton Of
Lexington, va, by VI ON hc had one child.
Mollie Johnston OF Petersburg, who survives
him with four daughters lie leaves an
estate estimated TO be worth in the neigh
borhood OF s3.bl,pb0
Charles Draytog Burroll Il years old. a
e his home in Pelham Road, New Rocl ellie
He was preparing to 40 to New York for
the Wilter when lac Was stricken with parAl-
E|iS; lie was native q! Charleston, s
G. but had lived IN Westchest er county for
family, Mr. Burrell owned large estate
Ia Pelham. but sold II a few years ago 10
the city, which merged il into Pelham Rov
pArk "" lhcn, moved to New Rochelle. He
Gcors" /. Jdrdluc. 81 years old. the senior
member OF the firm OF Jardne & Jardine,
architects, WHO have pat up many large
business huildincs In this city. died on Sat
nrdhy ut his country home in Rye He WAS
born In scotland and came to this country
when YOUNG man. tie served in the Ci,il
War and was formerly commander OF Charles
Lawrence Post q. \, r., Of Port Chester,
lie leaves widow and several children.
DR.; Frank l.. Martindale. one Of the oldest
O. his home on Hatfield place. Port Richmond
Ne was ~ years Of ago. lie had retired from
active practice ntno years ago lie j. sur.
vived by three daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
AID FOR UNITED IRELAND.
RECEPTION TO THE ENJOYS AND
ABOtT S9,OOO RAISED.
BOurke Cochran and John Milholland
EACH Give 81 ,O<lO-Ftery speeches
by Redmond. Dillon and Da,itt-The
Conspiracy Against the Irish Race.

by Redmond. Dillon and Da,itt-The
Conspiracy Against the Irish Race.
Carnegie Hall was filed last night at
the public reception TO the Irish ENJOYS,
John f. Redmond Michael Davitt. John
Dillon and Edward Blake. W. Bourke
Cochran. who presided. made an appeal
to swell the Irish Parliamentary Fund
Ushers went among the audience and re-
turned with baskets heaped with five. ten
and twenty dollar notes There were
several one-hundred- dollar bills collected
and Mr. Cochran announced that John T..
Milholland had given n check for 81 600
Shortly af,erward r. J. Kennedy announced
that Mr.. Cochran had given n check for
$1,000 Mr Kennedy said that about 5000
had been realized by the sale OF tickets
and the collection.
NJ. Redmond. the first speaker. was re-
ccived with great cheering. He said that
he and the other ENJOYS appeared before
the people Of America in behalf Of united
Ireland. In the course Of his speech he
said:
There is need and rrcst need Of encoura &c =
ment from the people of this country for those
TnSand in ireiani "f fRers j. "r Sonspiyac y
between the English Government and. the
United Irish League II IL the most for
midable conspiracy that has faced he Irish
people for many ycnr-.
Inc toerclAn act mas again heen put in
force IN ireland and We again have peasants
taken from or" county TO another to be tried
by raCked luries II IL traNesty on Justice
People are arrested on fimsy charges and
sent to prison - that by law they can never
again hold public Office. Peaceful assem-
hld ges are broken up by tho cnustabuarv
II is tn conquer their extraordinary system
OF OPPRESSION that the Irish u~ople are en-
titled 10 the encouragement OF the world IN
lighting for Justice. The Irish at home have
NJ to this tim" paid all III" expenses Of the
movement
The landlords have brought civil suits
against Dillon. bavitt and myself in the
hope Of Yaralyzine the, mo,vement, as they
tried to DO with Pnrnel We would like TO
settle IA" trouble between landlord and
Las been settled here, that Is. ny srbitr ition
But tho landlords won't arhitrate We want
the Government to compel them to do 80.
John Dillon said that England has now
engaged in committing again-t people the
greatest crime she was ever guilty of with
the exception Of that against the Boers.
Il have never set ny face against any
methcd which an honorable man NAV use
to cripple and destroy the British Govern
ment, lie said 1--WE have not overthrown
the British Government by our work In
Parliament, hut We have shown the civilized
world that we are no willing subjects 10
British rule. The British House Of Parlia-
ment is now absolutely incapable Of govern
ing the Brii,h Empire. II took ten Brit ons
to conquer one Boer and il takes twent V
Brtons to conquer enc irishman."
Michael ravitt said that the British Parla-
meut violates its own constitution in tryin z
10 suppress the Irish member. hut all in
vain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
SUICIDE ON His WEDDING DAY.
THOTGHT or FIRST WIFE DROVE
RABBI GETZ TO POISON.
He Was TO Have Married Mrs. Friedman
In the E,ening. but Killed Himself
In the AfternOon-liad Planned 10
We'd Against Ills Ianilys Protests.

Rabbi Herman Getz Of Ia Stanton street 4.
committed suicide yesterday afternoon. a
few hours before the time set for his mar
riage 10 a second wife. In a note which
he left for his relatives, he IA that he had
killed himself rather than live and grieve
for his wife. who died eleven months ago
Rabbi Getz was 90 years old. When his
wife died he went to live with his son Max
at the Stanton street house. The old man
was unhappy from the very first day he
went there. His son is married and has
young children whose noisy play annoyed
their grandfather The rabbi too. grieved
for his wife. She had been dead but a
short time when lac called In his son and said
he felt that he must marry again 30 as TO
forget az far as possible the loss he had sus-
tanned
Max and the rest Of the rabbits rala-
tives, however. were act against the plan.
They told him that al least he ought TO
wait a year ont of respect for the memory
OF his dead wife. He was apparently per
suaded 10y them, but remained gloomy and
discontented with his lot Not long ago
he had 10 undergo an operation and al that
time expressed the hope that he would die
on the operating table,
After that he met q widow, q Mrs. Fried 20
man. and grew fond # her. A few
days ago he announced that he was going
to marry and that the day had been fixed
for last evening.
In preparation for the ceremony he went
to Mrs. Friedman's house at noon yesterday
and gave her some money with which 10
buy the wedding supper. He went back
home again. hut when his son Max came in
from an errand AZ 5 o'clock he could find
his father nowhere He called on the police
to help and az last the rabbi was discovered
unconscious in a wood bin in the basement
He had swallowed quantity Of carbolic
acid Two doctors worked over him for
an hour, but he died AZ the end of that
time
The son later found a note written
10 Linn in Hebrew by his father. In It the
rabbi said he was sorry 20 bring disgrace
on his family and friends, but he had re-
solved on suicide because on the eve Of his
second marriage he had thought Of his
dead wife and had come TO the conclusion
that he loved her too much TO marry again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
POITffN LIVELY HERE,
IN Uptown street Where the Whole POpu.
la,iOn Turns Out Nightly.

tnty'n'nth street, between the Circle and
Columbus avenue, - a political centre lust
now
Nearly every house in the block on either
SIDE OF the street X occupied by colorad
people. There are an Airo-American club.
colored barber shops. saloons. boarding
houses, intelligence offices and dres,mak,rs
in this block. The building erected for
Billy Mctilory has become coored Baptist
church.
A political drum and fife corps has re-
Gently been organized in this block IL is
composed for the most part OF first colored
voters and boys. IL Is uniformed and spck
and span in appearance
Every evening the corps assemblies on
the sidewalk and rehearses preparatory to
making the rounds This brings ont the
entire population in the hlocn.
The pickaninn les dance in the street +,
and from every window II a group Of heads
From this block one Of the ding-dong wag-
ons, plastere with posters Of grand rallies
starts out vhsa The drum aud 6fe oarns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
GREAT SCHOOL ron WEDDINGS.
Ten Teachers. Wen and Women. Tia, o
been or Are to he Married.

Public School 90. NJ Eagle avenue and
l83d street. has been called the cupid
school because of the number Of its
teachers who have married within the last
year and the number If marriages prom
ised for the near future. II is said I lat
number Of teachers have applied (, the
Board Of Education for transfers To the
school whenever n vacancy occurs.
There arc at least two vacancies promised
during November and no less than five
more within three months.
II WAS les, than year ago that one Of
the men teachers was married. Then two
Of the women teachers found husbands
Miss Ada Webster l. TO be- marie d early
next month and Miss Jeanne Quartly,
another teacher. has announced that she
L. TO bc married before tho Isl Of December
Five other teachers. it is said, have sig
nifed that they expect 10 be married before
the winter Is over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
BETTING on ADLER At ? TO T..
F1orric sullivan Appeals to Leader Muir.
ply for Help Tor GoIdfOgle.

Col. Michael Ball succeeded yesterday in
finding some Taminanv Hall money which
ono of the Bowery contingont was willing
10 bet against Charles :. Adler. Republican
candidate for Congress in the Ninth on gress
district Las week the odds against Adler's
opponent. Goldfoge. were Is to 10. but
yesterday the Suvanit's wanted 2 to l.
Cob Ball put up 81 900 TO $500 on Adler and
had 5000 more to bet. but could find no
.tal,cIs
This week he Fast Side will be upside down
over this crn''~' Goldfoglr'S mana gers
= hold IA meeting Yesterday and appointed one
Of their number To wal, on Leader Murphy
of 1ammany Hall and ask him 10 put forth
extra efforts ia the way oi man Ces and ora
tory o save IN district. It was agreed that
If the election was held to-day il would
be practically 4 landslide for Adler
An Illustration of the feeling in the dist riot
was shown Yesterday in th- action of he
Hebrew P,d"rS' ASS oCiatiun, which has
500 Members They held meeting at IS
Sheriff street and voted unanimously to sup
port the entire Republican ticket Speeches
were mad" eulogsi of Candidate Adler
and JcstIce SteCklcr ~ we'll as the other
car ddates On the ticket
Word was sent to Mr.. Adler last night that
siX stores IN different parts Of the district
had been hired bv business men to be used
"a Adler headquarters and that all the cx-
pens would he bonn by them Meetin "a
will be held nightly until election in the
stores and literature will be dist rihut cd from
them. Next Friday night mars meeting
IN Mr.. Adlers interest will be held IN Tho
Grand Central Palace IN Clinton street an Il
among the speakers announced are the
Hon, Edward Lautnrbach, senator E,sberg
and Abe Gruber. senator Depcw sent word
Yesterday to Mr.. Adler that if he could
rhisl his upstate Cnga gements in time
he would be OF hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
4 QUESTION or SMOKE.
ROut or . broadway Car Conductor and
Free Ride for . Young Man.

just as the Democratic parade swung int o
Fifth avenue the other night, a tall young
man boarded Broadway car bound down
town. He had tan overcoat under his
arm and the stump of cigar in his mouth.
He leaned against the iron grill work at
the side Of the cars platform and sur
veyed the procession, A lot of smoke
from a Roman candle boa rded the car also
about this time and the conductor turned
haughtily to the young man with the over
coat.
NO smoking allowed here he re-
marked.
The young man surveyed him with i'm
measurable contempt.
Come ON he remarked in reply.
'You cant smoke here" the conductor
continued, as another whin struck him.
and the young man retorted:
oh, shut upl"
At the same time he rendered the con-
ductor a quarter. The conductor took il
and then handed II back.
You'll have to get of the car II you
want to SMOKE he said
All the young man did was TO replace
the quarter in his pocket. The car stopped
another man got on and the conductor
went forward to collect his fare.
When he came back he turned TO the
young man ard asked him if he was going
to pay his fare By this time he had
observed that the cigar was out
Il handed YOU my fare once and you
refused IT," said the disturber of the con-
ductor's peace
The conductor mumbled somethin z
about having thought he was going to
get 81.
You haven't got any business To think
said the man with the stump in an ex-
tremsly cold-bOoded tone. mfr. Vree-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
kINGS COTNTY'S VOTE.
Absuriities In Postal card Gan, ass Coler
May Get 10000 Majority.

The politicians found manifest ahsurdtie.
IN the published postal card canvass Of
III" coming vot" Of Brooklyn. which put the
Fourteenth Assembly dist riot in the Repub-
lican column and the Siy'een'h in the Demo
cratic and gave Coler % ooo plurality
Here is an estimat" "f IN" probable plu-
ralities complied bv political sta,ist iciau
with Democratic learnings who has boon
making a study Of registrar ion and election
figures in Brooklyn for the pas, twenty-five
years and who has made an exhaustive
and impartial analysis 81 tho rcgistrat ion
figures this year, not only by Assembly dis
tricts. hut by election districts:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
hanna ON ONO POLVTICS.
senator Thinks the Republicans Arc Going
TO Win q Big Victory.

CLEVELAND, Oct. Ex-senator Hanna
expressed himself to-day as being pleased
with the political outlook through the
State. He eaid the chances were strong
for Republican victory even in the Thir-
teenth Congress district. which has long
been Democratic stronghold. The
Senator said:
while as a rule | am opposed to giving
utterance to political prophesios the pres
ent situation seems 50 bright that ] will
break over that rule. am told that down
in Hamilton county this year there will
tie a Republican victory by an unparalleled
ma jprity Of 1900 and think this state
ncnt is true"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
NUS NEW Duty.
Appointed to Complete the Commercial
Treat! NeEOtiatiO

Special C1hs Despatch 10 THE Sus.
PENN. Oct. "a WI Ting-fang former
CHINESE Minister to the United States, has
been appointed Ia continue the commercial
treaty negotiations with the American
Government IN place Of Sheng. the special
commissioner. who has resigned on account
81 filial duties connected with the death
Of his father.
Preparations are complete for tho return
tomorrow of the Court from the summer
palace to perform the annual anccst raj
worship.