davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-01-01
oppOsEs ann LfGIsLATION.
ssas,.s H.St-y Against An, Ar''ea 81
Itlls Nsssion.

W.smkofok. D-r. % ! ao not tllnh
co,s,,.- vii pa-s an, bal fpr TIC "-'rgani-
GALLON of th. army a. ti'a H'esi"n.' saii
k,t,ataf IiHslry. chairman ~ ~" '"in-
,nlits. ga Niuau Afa,f. to-day Wide
4 ,l,lnA tl,sfu magif d. change mai' .n no
.a unda rUi'h ih' afu'S 's oi siaS'i'
n a. ns tilrh tirIs ~iu i- ani hsir.Ai
.,n tl,s s,ii Js.t - risssni 80" i.ai'i'uiaiiy
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iI., nd l,.lir.H ti.ai alter iIHH Id FiHIH
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80 fafai ia.iI.f .f f.Ui Dtaia iiifi" ai"
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t..II..iI.H. H.. ..HfHi. q s.tt'f' i.'
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The sun., 1902-01-01
WOMAN CONFESSES ARSON.
Also Acknowledges Theft-sav sh
Wanted 70 Dress Better.

WORCESTER. Mass. Dec. 81 Mrs. Minnie
NJ. Oliver, wife of Russell Oliver, who was
arrested last night for setting fire TO her
own house and robbing Harry II. Bailey.
one Of her boarders, Of sti on Sunday morn
ing. to-day admitted her crime TO the po-
lice. She says that she committed the
theft because she wanted better clothes
and desired 20 look well on the street.
Mrs. Oliver. who Ia 2. years old. was
put under a cross-exanination by the In
spectors, until she broke down finally and
confessed to the larceny, setting fire TO the
bed, and also to writing and tacking up
the mysterious note. which was found on
the back door of the Oliver fat. she wrote
the note, she said, with her left hand to es-
cape possible detection should suspicion
be directed to her.
After her confession to the police In her
apartments Mrs. Oliver produced the stolen
money from beneath a mat, where she
hid it before setting the fire on Sunday
morning. She also produced her own
money which she said had been stolen. The
woman is good looking and came from
Nova Scotia prior TO her marriage year
ago. The police believe that Mrs. Oliver
Is victim OF yellow literature. The wom-
ans husband refused TO mako any edort
TO secure bail for her.
The sun., 1902-01-01
COULDN'T PAY, KILLED HIMSELF.
Morris Rosenberg, Once Rich. Now Iusoi-
vent, Feared TO Face His Creditors.

Morris Rosenberg. a real estate dealer
who once was rich, awoke yesterday morn.
ing to the fact that he was ruined and
hanged himself from the bulkhead of thepier
st the foot Of Rutgers street
This is too much for me, he told a
friend not long before. ITS too late TO
start over again now. / can't face all the
poor people from whom borrowed.
Rosenberg was IS years old. He lived
with his wife and six children at ga Essex
street. Several times recently he COM
planned to his friends about the way in
which his fortune was dwindling to nothing
About week ago he told the son Of prom
inent real estate man with whom he had
dealings that he would commit suicide.
Rosenberg's body hung on the pier for
more than three hours before II was dis
covered. II dangled within sight OF the
folks on the East River feTyboats comm <
early to work from Brooklyn.
Six years ago the man was builder
He made and saved about $4,000 and
began 70 speculate In real estate. Al first
he was very sucoessful Then he became
entangled. so his friends say, with a gang
OF sharpers who swindled him out Of $500 0oo.
One Of his former partners said last night
that Rosenberg was worth nearly tSO.OO
three wears ago. He owned three tenement
houses In Fifth street near Avenue u and
many more,in Roosevelt and Forsyth streets
The sun., 1902-01-01
NoNAeENARrAys err.
Two $500 n,ns FOR ne Chnrsa q d. Jsa.s
the Baptist.


A belstet Chr.stmss gift Of d, 200 to ths
Church OF 81. John the Baptist In WIN.
oughby venue. Brooklyn. Got into the bahd'
Of its treasurer Father Higgins, yesterday
Mrs. Jane Asnus. nearly % years old. i'
the donor. Or Christmas Day Mrs. Asrnus
who had been in bed suffering from Ills
incident TO declining years, began to wonder
where she would be this time NEXT year.
j fear IL viii be too much TO expect that
[ will be plive.- she said to the woman who
is in attendance on her. "Tve been thinking
that ! ought tU he more generous to. the
Church Of 81. John the Baptist. Next time
Father Higgins comes 10 III tell him I'm
going 10 give him u 600 .or the church for
"A Christmas present
Tho woman who Is a cousin Of Ms. Asnius,
remarked. that 81, 900 was a great lot OF
money, Size didn't think she ever had seen
~ much at once. Mrs Asm,is bade this
woman 20 recall the matter when Mrs,
John Nahony, who Ia an executrix to Mrs.
Asmuss will, came around. The attendant
Higgins heard rather vaguely that Mrs.
Asrnus intended 10 make Christmas gift
70 the church and asked about IL. Mrs.
Asmiis said she was going 20 make a Christ
mas present II It wasn't too late. Father
Higgins said they'd do a,l they could to
keep up Christmas II II was going TO bring
monev 90 the church"
Accordingly. Mrs. Mahony and Father
Higgins met yesterday Ia Mrs. Asmus's
home in Broadway near Myrtle avenue,
and Mrs, Asmus sat up In bed and made
her mark On a check OF the Bushwick Saw
ings Bank for $1,000
SI got the money" said Mrs Mahony
last night at her home, 4i8 Knaciusko street.
Brooklyn. There were two 'e-hundred- =
dollar bills and I'm glad Il me old lady
had the opportunity to naso the Christ
mas present"
Mrs. Asr ,Is purchased yne Of the small
the altar Of the Blessed Virgin. She has
lived in tie house she now occupies over
forty years. She said yesterday Next time
move will be out to Holy Cross at Flat
bush"
The sun., 1902-01-01
DIED or A BROKEN SPINE.
Hoibrook Mann fingered sixteen Months
After His Dive In shallow water.

ORANGE, y. j, Dec. 81 After lingerin q
with broken spinal column more than
sixteen months, Holbrook Mann, is years
old. son Of the Rev Charles Holhrook Mann.
OF 1856 William street. Orange, died on Sun
day In August, 1900. while swimming at
mis- fathers summer home at failey b.And.
Me-, young Mann dived In shallow water
and struck his head on the bottom. since
his injury he had been paralyzed from
the neck down. Lat Gun mer. at his earnest
desire. lie was taken back To Bailey Island
specially devised bed was constructed
and the patien, vac taken to New Nolk Ia
al ambulance Tie rect ~ the journey
was by boat The return uip was made in
a similar way
The sun., 1902-01-01
AUTOS OF THE FUTURE.
Electric Machines for Comfort and asoiene
for Endurance. Says II. p. Maxim.

Electric Machines for Comfort and G Gasolene
for Endurance. Says II. p. Maxim.
Hiram Percy Maxim. son Of the famous
inventor Of the Maxim gun and himself
an expert In automobile construction,
lectured before the Automobile Club OF
America last night on Some Recent Auto
mobile Apparatus.
Mr.. Maxim's lecture was devoted chiefly
70 a comparison Of electric and gasolcne
machines. While praising the gasolene
automobile, he declared that II had done
a great deal 10 prejudice capital and the
public against automobiling by reason Of
some recent accidents. It's imperfections
were due, he said. TO Americans being in
too great a hurry 90 digest what had been
done abroad by those who had the start OF
them. Regarding the future OF tho 'wo
kinds OF vehicles, he said:
The electric machine will ccrtainlv
absolutely dominate wherever comfort
and convenience in transportHtipu u.o
demanded and where absolutely no con
sideration Is needed other than tho guiding
of the vehicle. Gssolene, In nv Opu. m.
will absolutely dominate wherever ton
mile must be accomplished at minimum
OF expense and wherever distances exceed
the practical limitations Of the storage
battery
Il believe the final automobile will be
the product of the American engineer and
mechanic just as the best steam locomotive
and street car have been
A general discussion followed the lecture
The sun., 1902-01-01
THE OID Guard BALL.
No Tickets to lie Sold This Year-Oniy
Invited G1ests TO lie Present.

Tho annual hall and reception OF tho
Old Guard. which will mark the seventy
sixth anniversary of this veteran organiza-
tion. will take place st the Metropolitan
Opera House on Thursday evening, Jan 2S
Al th- spleLdor and gayety which have
charac cteTi1sd those analrs In the past vii
be - hpsed at this coming reception. No
tickets viii lie sid this year A few boIes
and s-at- may be procured from the TTcss-
urer. capt James y Wenman. u Old clip.
OF al the Old Guard Armory, fprty-ninth
street and Broadway
only tho.s who ave been invited by tho
ffoeTs and memiers Of tho organ ratinn
will be permitted e. AXE part IA The tEno-
Many new dALcss AID MARCHES hAv. bs~-n
prepared and a. midnight tle grand mArch
and parade viii take place. in NhiDh every
guest IA uniform may participate n"~
fuaturu 81 tAis yuaTs event siL h" thu
Irus"utAtion to every woman gu, - .
souvenir
The sun., 1902-01-01
SILENCE IN STONE CASE.
Consul Dickinson Complains and Omcisl
News Is Shut on.

wAsHnuroS. Dec. si.--The State Depart
ment dec hnas to furnish any moro informa-
ton regarding the case Of Mrs Ellen NJ.
Stone, the American missionary who Is
held captive by Bulgarian hrigs.lds. This
policy OF silence was requestsd by Mr.. Dick
inson. the United States Ooasul-General
at Constantinople. who has complained that
the brigands were receiving informatio
as TO what lad been published about the
case in the American new p 1pers and had
obtained the idea that continued agitation
in regard To the release OF x,ss Stone would
bring more contributions 70 the ransom
fund raised here.
The sun., 1902-01-01
COrRT OF APPEALS DECISIONS.
Gov. Od Il WIN Not lie Asked TO FIn Place
Of Judge LandOn.

ALBANY. Dec. Sl.-Tho Court Of Appeals
convened at / 20 o'clock this afternoon and
Informally handed down decisions In those
cases in which Judge Landon had actively
participated. Judge Landon was one OF
the three Supreme Court Justices desig-
mated by the Governor TO sit on the Court
of Appeals bench TO facilitate the dispo-
sition Of appeals in that court.
On account of age limit Judge Landon
retires from the bench to-day, and because
the calendar work of the Court Of Az 1als
is 80 well advanced. the court will co. -
hereafter with but the two extra il
and the Governor will not be asked
the vacancy caused by Judge La o )
retirement. The mem bers of the court
who were present to-day when the 4, sions
Parker and Judges o Brien, Gray. lAandon
and vann.
The decisions given by the court follow
Prizes vs.. Nev York Central Railroad Company,
SETTER vs. brooklyn heignts Railroad Company,
May Ns. GilLs. Canton Brick Company ". Hewlett.
judgment reversed, new trial granted, costs to
Central trust Company vs. West India Improve.
ment Company. judgment reversed, new trial
granted. costs to await nnai award.
O.LeAry vs.. Enc Railroad Company, judGmeri
reversed and judgment; entered on the verdict,
affirmed with costs In all courts.
nrmed
Security Insurance Company. Dupree vs. Childs.
DecAmp vs.. EurnS. Shongo vs. Miller, Bate VS.
Bnr.lo" "t Vs Krn' Gee vs. Gndey. RiSSsrdson vs.
Hinck. MAhoncy NS. Barnard Page vs.. ShHldSAld.
Tucker vs. Buialo Railway Company, NcCroubray
vs. -. Paul lirr Insurance Company. Huck W.
EOchester Railroad Company. Kenny vs.. MonAhAm,
Moore vs.. KnbI Burghen vs. Purdy, Fleming vs..
pSuy. ConnOrS vs. N,w York Central RAlirosd
Company. Judgments affirmed with costs.
The sun., 1902-01-01
TO ASSIST GOV. sHAW.
a. ,. smith WIN B-coms Assistant secfo-
tsrl of the IFsAsurD.

BosIos. n"c ~ q. Smith. spe''iai
As-ut - the Treasury Department, with
headquarters Ia tlS rity, wlio hAs had tbs
unrf of Afsist.ui' Sr, r,.tary 81 th" lf'aruis
hAs sisuihs.i Lis Intentions q. a'orpt th'
plAn. and uil assumu hls u"~ dut.sH uafiy
Ia January AiT hmithb fflrIit Haf r
strongly ufFi nm to srr"pi ih' Hih's
siir. y urn hrrt ur-rud u. Iliu g. t.HiFH.
~ DO 'hhluF
Ar-tridhb Ai fmffi Nruts e. rrtrral uf
ils i.lsuir HaYlns tiai is' sHuii a.' - aiI
l,aH sltsadF iutlh,al tlis NsHi.iI FtH4 .f.
dab iir n iu hrn uss pu fiss lai ht,rifisHss
allI sill fsfuiU e. tiin ttb iH.uHftfn aiil
dur H lis utrU'IE rtth tiH "ilar iui ui
tl.f ilH
The sun., 1902-01-01
HARLEM RAILROAD WINS.
COMPANY NOT LIABLE ron PARK
AVENUE DAMAGES.
Court OF Appeals Rules That Abuttins
Property Owners Arc Net Entitled TO
Recover for Losses From vladuct- N
II Part OF o Municipal Improvement.

II Part OF Municiph Improvement
ALBANr, Dec. 1.-The property owners
fronting the railroad viaduct constructed
by the New York Central Railroad along
Park avenue as the lessee of the New York
and Harlem Railroad have for several
years been endeavoring to secure hun
dre6s Of thousands Of dollars damages as q
result Of the construction Of the viaduct
In test case before the Court Of Appeals
a decision was handed down to-day declar-
ing that the construction Of the viaduct
was a municipal improvement authorized
by the State and that the railroad COM
pany was not In any way liable for dam
ages.
The decision was a reversal Of the judg-
ment of the lower court obtained by Gustav
Il. Fries, the owner Of building on Park
avenue at the southwest corner Of i29th
street. His suit was against the New York
and Harlem Railroad. The trial court
awarded him $500 for damages to his
property because Of the construction Of the
viaduct and the Appellate Division oon-
frmed this award.
The Court Of Appeals stood four to three
In reversing the lower courts. Judge O'Brien
writing the prevailing opinion, which was
concurred in by Chief Judge Parker and
Judges Martin and Landon. Judge Cullen
wrote a dissenting opinion and Judges
Bartlett and Nann concur with him.
In his opinion Judge O'Brien says that
as the viAduct Improvement was made in
conformity with an express statute, the
abutting property owners are not entitled
TO recover damages against the railroad
for reason that the change in the operation
was accomplished wholly under tho power
OF the State expressed In the statute, the
railroad company having nothing TO do with
the change except TO pay a portion OF the
assessment levied for tho Improvement.
Under these oircum tancss the Court
of Appeals holds that the property
owners have no right OF action against
the railroad company in consequence OF
any damages sustained from the improve
ment. as the viaduct on which the rail-
road is now operated was erected as part
OF a strictly municipal Improvement.
A bill was put through the Legislature
empowering the State Court OF Claims to
hear property owners claims for damages
on account of the construction Of the VIA
duct, The Court Of Appeals, In Judge
O'Briens opinion to-day, inferentially says
thd these claims for damages cannot even
ne against the State for the reason that the
ne result Of the construction OF the viaduct
was Il benefit 10 the property rather than
icsScn!ng of it's value,
Already l25 claims OF property owners
TdioiuiI x the viaduct have been filed against
tho state involving about a half million
uohars. but II If not likely that they will be
successful ia this direction.
The sun., 1902-01-01
sAYs oHARrER SAVES sLENNoN.
Heu,e ne Dsdnr shut Up Had night 70
nun. Declares Counsel. Arguins for stay.

Heuse ne DIDN'T shut Up Had . Right 70
nun. Declares Counsel. Arguins for stay.
There was a hearing before Supreme
Court Justice Gaynor In Brooklyn yester-
day on the application for . certificate OF
reasonable doubt In the case OF Edward o.
Glennon, the convicted wardman. who has
been sentenced TO six months imprison-
ment. Ira Leo Bamberger. In arguing for
the certificate. oontended that there were
grave errors In the charge OF Recorder Gof
and changes in it as supplied him from the
stenographer's minutes. He said the ad-
mission Of the testimony Of Whitney.
"a co-conspirstor with Glennon.' was Inn
proper Mr.. Bamberger declared. that
Section sl5 Of the charter, under which
Glennon was convicted, legalized houses OF
Ill fame and that the Legislature so In
tended when II put them under the super
vision Of the Police Department. This
conclusion" he said, Is Irresistible. for 1t
calls upon the police to inspect and to re-
press disorder in these places
Justice Gaynor. after the reading OF the
section pronounced II most dangerous.
detailing the facts brought out in the trial
and winding UP by speaking Of the reform
organizations as purifying societies. who
merit the greateN contempt which words
In the English language can furnish:
Assistant District Attorney Osborne.
who opposed the application. said that the
prosecution had never construed the sec
ton OF the Charter to mean that police
officers could force their way into any
house even though 1t was notoriously
house Of ill-repute, without warrant
Glennon's wilf1 neglect consisted In not
getting into the suspected house peaceably
and securing evidence as other police officers
did Mr.. Osl orne declared that the evil
dence clearly showed that Glennon was
engaged In a conspiracy 70 permit dis,
orderly house 20 run and that he had
a fair and impartial trial. Justice Gsynor
reserved decision.
The sun., 1902-01-01
FLOOD or DISTRICT DIVORCES.
washington Go, erned by New Code Aftnr
Eirpi Of the Year.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3i.-The climax In
the almost Unprecedented number OF Pc
titions for divorce filed in the District courts
during the month of December was reached
to-day, when iorty-seven pleas for separa-
ton were placed on record Thir;y-seven
petitions were filed yesterday. that num-
Der far e1o,eding the previous record OF
twelve. made on the day before Christmas,
when, however. the court held only half
DAYS session.
The Aood >. petitions during the last
month IL caused by the fact that on Jan.
tbe new District Divorce Code. a much
more stringent measure than the statute
now on the books. will 60 into effect and
divorces will Re granted practically only
on grounds Of infdelity.
The sun., 1902-01-01
10 var ofIniu r,Hfr
ris,isissa 81 Nssi.sss ,ilH "a I'sa, u,s
uisi nfsss ltish

aiAahf o." 90 Asss. HJ u.au ln
ntst.s ,.n'f tH Ausii tiai b,ai Al. Hl.sis
100 uN tHHfH H 80 tIsrfH UIin o
- .IfH f. If &C. ufu. sssi g. nu ~ aI I.aHg
H .I.. I'D HisIiF iH hfr l.if t.t
a. aH HIt.sl..i e lHl I.lI a.ua I. stsiit
.HfE II.H IiHH f|.I..f .. . I..#
.. .H...I .i.r iaIYalt lss f. tIt 'ff,sf
I ..HHt IH.'H o.. D. I.Hsi lU ft| HIHHs
Do . ..I.HI.. r.isHI.#.I % .rIN tf.. ...rUs
.. I....I.'' g. .Hstf. ..H HI.I I# d..
I..HIf l.r i.H sU sH. iHHfH.r f..sl f..a
I H.. .I" 600 I. I.I.F .r|..fH .f I... .as
..F iH ...t.I.f. IF ..Hf H
.s| re- ...f..If sI.I fol. T. ...at I.l... .l.
Al. I.H ..H..fH
The sun., 1902-01-01
Tried to B.r ou, Nom, uion Printing once.

JERsKI CuT, n J. Dec. Joseph
Pilson. Jersey city printer who runs a
non-union shop, said Yesterday that Col
lector Hugh Dugan. who II advertising for
bids FOR county printing. recently told him
that ho did not have any chance 90 get the
contract, even though his bid ~as low, b.
cause h. did not l=lOug 20 the union Du-
gan. pilsou said, wouldn't let him look az
the specifications until be threatened 60
mAndAmus him Plson sill submit bid
and N II IL the lnSost and he doesn't got
ths oDntrsc, he ~ill app-al ~ ths court
The sun., 1902-01-01
n..a " .,.s,,as r.mli, Dl.. In Hospital

hatiAn hhulL.rg. the Williamsburg <
ogaf'ato mAk@ ~ho. Sfh ms wife and
Iln. email ohildfcr, wac iuuld starving
a ~ark ago a. th'ii Isl"uy fun .si,si iu,ns
AZ q" M"tiup.lian ft'nur died ssdy
sstsidaS mDfninF in o. tatIasaai"s Ito.
IIial A. iltr tlus litr ianiiys d.stliuts
OaIdlilnn liss'au' in.vi tE' ~ t. ,lil
dfrb Tod u.ssiflss hiad 100 ~ tium sas Hlsu
tufsnng fum lHHtsIIts Hl.uilsHs sns
fnniafnl a. iiU NtaUI.l lssi iithas tI.d
tH rIlr tuia zee i. ftsaYfuf o. tlsf De-
.H4Id i"iuih a. N,ts cod li'Rtds iul hls
faualF
The sun., 1902-01-01
a,N NHIIL ~ RIFD.
Tinted stsis. SrhHi"r, snd easT...a,ss
Aurad ihS HluisS, iunsFsi

CIAprs a ) b.. 81 Tho tody Of
G.n h.s.I 80 buIlrd ..aaY a. hIsirt
afs,. Iaai liai ..Igb tuusfsfs siiI.
n.iI.t.4b UH.rs nfn.I iHlI n afisli
t'I.. D. 4 iautitft.h ufhi Iault Hl...l
r.I .uf.. ilFH hsilHIal hgaI ,siil.n
iaIfa.I If ,| nui a. tll aifsssf ilSg
laIr .I.I ataI. uuHIs sfts iI tIsr ~ ufs-sli ib
u. CO. .sis|tIb si.H % 81 lts - tin tsa.i.
49, 90. HtI 49, iIsH '..nH sss iHssis.
l.. u.r tIatt iItIrH F.HIsH H. HabHF
a. .. 40 aI..A srIt $50 % 80 ufssIi.
The sun., 1902-01-01
JOLLY HUNGARIAN PEASANTS.
Picturesque Hall Draws Bis Crowd TO
Lenox Lyceum.

The seventh annual Hungarian peasant
ball arranged by the Hungarian Literary
Society for the benefit Of It's charity fund.
took place at the Lenor Lyceum last night
and was more widely attended than any
one Of it's sis predecessors. None Of tho
characteristic features Of the ball. such IN
Rypsy bands czHdos and mock weddings.
was wanting
The weddings were even more fTeQuent
than the ozaIdos. IL cOst just 10 c.nth 10
have ths Ceremony performed and 10 ccEts
more only e. 60 divorce at the other eud
~ the hall. A. the dimes thus taken ~
wen, e. the CHARITY fund. A number ~
Hungarian stIoual dances were purfurm"d
OF tue stage by group of children m hun
gAIiAn costumes under direction OF hoi.
L. klaiu
The sun., 1902-01-01
TO MARK CANADIAN LINE.
boundary to he Remonumented Early
the Coming Season.

ALBANY, Dec. si.-State Engineer Bond
announced to-day that the boundary lines
between this and the adjoining States and
between New York State and Canada have
been the subject Of conferences with the
various Governments, and by the aid Of
Gov. Odell, through the United States Secre-
tary Of State, an arrangement has been
made with the Canadian Government
country and the State of New York lis to
be remonumented early in the coming
season.
The sun., 1902-01-01
JOHNSON WILL NOT RETURN.
Prefers His Post In Washington "a NV
Jerss, state Treasur,ship.

wAsuINaroH. Dec si.-Firrt Assistant
Postmaster -C;on.rA Johnson. on HE re-
turn tonight from the funeral Of Senator
savell. announced that hs would not 40
cent the New Jersey State Treasurcrship
,ser.d 70 him lie said he preferred TO
r.main In his present position
The sun., 1902-01-01
pss,@ s,a.a D,,ns.a 90,

An,siasi iriuri .,.ii "a. is disidsi.d - tls
iaHu rHtH tid 'HIIsI suiaHi. stt.i
D. ,Haiunlsi hs eco sHssi isau.stai piHt
faiuIf.Hf. saf rIIiat.i.sd ftaifI4aB o.
.ssH M isss cod g4.b isll ii.s ',.iHi-.iIJ
tHId Hl a rIIHff uHH.'"IT g. ttfHHsI
I q ilif a ..iil sas r.IH.tsf A.. o. cod ff..
ifHtlaF .iHf|f aaa fH .Iff 90 A.. H. t.iI|a
900 iIt .slislI 10 ti.fal... HH l.i
The sun., 1902-01-01
Ulster and Delaware Railroad Formed.

ALBANY Dec s1.-An agreement o.
consolidation Of the Ulster and Delaware.
Delaware and otsego, Stony Glove and
Catskill Mountain Railroads and the Hobart
Br nch and Katerskill RAILROAD, forming
tho Ulster and Delaware Railroad. was
filed here to-day. The new company has a
capital Of So 100000 and among the directors
are Samuel d. Coykendall Alvah 8 Staples
I: Kingston; Horace G.. Young of Albany
and George |. Wilber of Oneonta,
The sun., 1902-01-01
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The sun., 1902-01-01
NOT A IIJE TO ALDEN.
Abseonding s.crrtsr, Isn't Ia Phil sdciphis
-Ihal wAs . False scent.

tn. Rev. {. arles 4 Alden. the shsoond
lnY prlvate s.-nrrtaTy - John Keller
and treasurer - tte department ~ ChsIt-
t.r- hAs not h.-r found, according 70 Capt
Iiuls - fhs D,te''h, bureau pn Monday
cant 1iuu- lad information from PhilA
drlpliA Which intiuatrd tnat Alden S~ la
mat ,.ty. aud BE- s,I,-rl.'i he arrest t.ior-
nlsht lat ulgi however ie said that v. 10
man hs h4d -pItt"d "a not Alden AID thai
be- nov } ~ ale. it'iy u" 'lu' tn uia maj .
HlsFralHfuts