davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-10
FOUND AFTER A LONG SEARCH.
Missing Maggie Crandall Had Boon
in Prison and an ASYLUM.

in Prison and an Asylum.
ORANGE, N. j., Nov. 10.-After a
search of many months Maggie Gram
dali, who set out from her fathers
home in Hackettstown. N. j.. in March
to visit friends, has been found.
Her sister Alice brought her to her own
home in this town yesterday, thin, weak
and wan, but convalescent from both
physical and mental illness. the result
of an experience which, 1t Is to be
hoped, is not common.
Margaret Crandall was reared in a
plain II simple fashion by her parents.
She left home to visit friends In New
York. Suddenly she found herself
charged in a New York police court
with theft. In%stinctively feeling that
even though innocent she would be dis
Graced If she ave her real name, she
told the Court that she was Alice
Johnson" She was a%diudged guilty in
spite of her protests of innocence, and
was sentenced to five months on Black
wells Island.
None of her friends was informed OF
her troubles. and she simply ''disap-
peared." In the p~enitentiary she
brooded necessarily over her trouble,
and finally, after a few weeks, her mind
gave way under the strain and she was
removed to the State Asylum for Insane
Criminals at Matteawan.
There she remained till yesterday
when her sister secured her re
lease, william II. De Wolf and William
Huyler, of Orange signing a bond that
she would not become a public charge.
The evening world., 1893-11-10
WHAT 1T COST SCHIEREN.
Brooklyn Candidates File State
ments OF Election Expenses.

Candidates at the recent election be-
gan to file their statements with the
County Clerk in Brooklyn to-day. Those
received this morning were from Nels
j. Nelson, Republican candidate for AL
derman, First District, who spent sl25.7O
for printing and advertising; James
Seaman, Republican, Assembly, Seven
teen District. who spent SlS5: William G:
Herbert. delegate to the Constitutions
Convention. who gives his expenses ms
$50, and Louis a. Cohn Alderman,
Third District, who states that his out
lay was 1926.
City Clerk Michael j. Cummings re
ceived a statement from Mayor-elect
Charles a. Shieren as to the amount
of money expended as a candidate. The
stntEmNnt va az fnllnMG.
The evening world., 1893-11-10
KINKEL OR FITCHIE7
Both Sides Waiting for an omcia
Count in Kings.

Republicans and Democrats in Kings
county are ~anxiously waiting for the
completion of the official canvass of the
votes cast fer Supervisor-at-Large. on
the face OF the city returns, Thomas
Fitchie, Republican, was supposed to
have been elected. His election was
even conceded by George Kinkel, his OPP
ponent.
Republicans. however, discovered that
there was something suspicious about the
holding back of the New Utrecht re-
turns. The returns Of the town were
not sent to Brooklyn until late yesterday
BY the New Utrecht count Kinke is
elected by a small plurality. This does
not worry Mr.. Fitchie's friends, as they
c aim 1t is impossible to count their
candidate out. because in the returns
from the Seventh Ward there is a mis-
take giving Kinkel over 1000 votes which
were cast for Fitchie.
AT noon 1t appeared that the Seventh
Ward gives Fitchie 4,252 and Kinkel 3,l74.
This will practically settle the doubt as
to who is elected Supervisor-at-Large.
The evening world., 1893-11-10
MALE STATUE UNWILLING.
To Take Place Nov. rs with I'm
posing Ceremonies.

pooihk Soh
Frederick s. ~Tallmadge, President of
the Sons OF the Revolution, appeared be-
fore the Park Board to-day and an
ounce the programme for the unveil-
ing of the statue of Nathan Hale, the
patriot soldier of the Revolution, who
was hanged as a spy by the British.
The statue will be erected in City Hall
Park.
The ceremonies will take place Nov.
%. Mr.. Tallmadge will unveil the monu-
ment and present It to the city on be-
half Of the Sons OF the Revolution.
Mayor Gilroy wnl make the speech OF
acceptance.
Speeches will also be made by Gen. o,
o. Howard and Edward Everett Hale
and 100 troops from Governors Island
and the Old Guard will be present.
The Park Board changed the tempo.
rary location of the site for the statue
from the northwest corner of City Hal
Park, the spot near which Hale was
hanged, to the southwest corner of the
Park at the junction of Mail street and
Broadway.
The change was made because the
northwest corner Of city Hail Park h
been designated as part of the site fol
the new City Hall.
The evening world., 1893-11-10
BROOKLYN NEWS.
ROBBED HIS STtPMOTHER.
Then George Fraleigh and His
Chum Ran Away.
Brooklyn Police Think They Have
Conc to Drive on a Canal.

A general alarm was sent out by the
Brooklyn police this morning for two
boys. who are supposed to have lief; the
city with $500 worth Of jcwclry, which.
1t is alleged, was stolen from Charles
:. Fralcigh. of 70 Wavcrly avenue. The
police thinl the boys have gone to Rond-
)ut.
The missing youngsters are George w.
Fraleigh, fifteen years Did. IA son of
the owner of the stolen property. and
Edward Jarvis, thirteen. who lives in
the same house.
MIR. Fraleigh is n truckmnn, doing
business In Wallabout .larket. He has
seven children. of whom George is the
eldest. a year ago Mr.. Fraleigh married
again. George did not get along well
with his stepmother, and he was put In
the Truants' Home. He returned home
a short time ago. He has refused to go
! to school and his father has had Il great
deal of trouble with him.
The jewer,, consisting OF n diamond
| ring worth sSO: gold ring. $40; amethyst
and diamond ring, 5000: a crescent-shapcd
ring, set with diamonds. $3.50; diamond
stud valued at SS5; 20 cents In money and
other property, was left in a bureau
George left home about . O'Clock. 1t
IL supposed that he took the jewelry
with him. He called at Public School
IL in Adelphi street. and asked the Prln.
cipal If his friend. Eddie Jarvis, could
be excused. as his mother wanted him
to come home at once. Jarvis was al.
lowed to leave, and the boys disap'
peared.
When Mrs. Fraleigh looked for hel
jewclry at 4 o'clock she discovered tina
II was missing. The matter was re
ported to Police Capt. Hardy. of thu
Clcrmont avenue station, and he sen
several detectives out to work upon thu
case. The boys. however. eludcd .thcil
pursuers. and have succeeded thus far II
keeping out of their way.
The police are inclined to think that thu
youngsters AVE gone OF in the hope OF
securing employment on one Of the ca
nails. About aw eek ago Jarvis told hi,
mother that he had been offered a jol
driving horses on II canal, and CoulC
earn from $40 to sl4 n month II she would
let him go. He referred to the subjec
se"eral times after that. and begged
her permission to leave home, but sht
refused.
Fraleigh Is five feet four inches II
height, has light complexion. light hai-
wore n light coat, dark pants and a bi
cycle cap. Jarvis is also large for hi
age. mas dark hair, dark complexion
and wore a black coat and vest ant
k~nlckerbOckers,
The evening world., 1893-11-10
Brooklyn Brevities.

Coroner Dreamer. Of Brooklyn. was notified this
morning 0f the sudden death OF an unknown man
at Myrtle avenue and Ditmars street.
+. Z. stillman, Of 95 Joralemon street. Brook
lyn, reports that $40 In money and jewclry worth
SIS were stolen from his house yesterday.
Michael DIdecn. nifty years old. NJ ss7 Third ave.
nue., Brooklyn, while intoxicated this morning, fell
into the COney Island Railroad cut on Thirty
eighth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues.
and was badly injured. He was removed TO the
norwegian Hospital
Thomas O'Iirien. while repairing a skylight at
631 Hicks street. Brooklyn, this morning. fell M.
teen feet, and his spine was injured.
The second free lecture Of the Brooklyn Ethical
Association cOurst on Life. and the Conditions
OF survival VIII be giIen Sunday evening in the
Second Unitarian Church. Clinton and Congress
streets, by A.. Emerson Palmer. The subject will
10 solar Energy and the discussion will b,
opened by Prof. Peter T. Austen. Phi. d.
The evening world., 1893-11-10
FROM ODD JOBS TO So. 900 A YEAR
Colored Man Nominated as a Joke
10 Surely Elected.

When the ticket for the Eighth Ward,
OF Brooklyn, WIS made out the Republi-
cans found it impossible to induce any
one to run for constable against =. ].
Black.
Finally, in a fit of desperation. the
name OF John Dubcl was placed on the
ticket.
Dubel is a colored man. who did odd
Jobs about the ward. When he was
nominated everybody, including the
Democrats, considered it a joke. So did
the colored candidate.
But now the Democrats think its a
serious affair, as 1t was settled beyond
doubt that Dubel has been elected by a
small plurality. The c~onstable's job In
this ward is worth about 1000 a year.
The evening world., 1893-11-10
BAIL FOR GELHARDT.
Such an Application Will Be Made
To- Morrow.

Lawyer Jere A. Weinberg. OF Brook
Ign. announced this morning that he
would apply to the Supreme Court to-
morrow for the release of Policeman
William T. Gelhardt on bail. on oct. 90
Gelhardt shot and killed John f. X.
Greene, the alleged betrayer of Gel
hardt's wife.
A Coroner's jury last night exonerated
G~'hardt from all blame, returning a
verdict that Gelhardt shot Greene In
self-defense.
The police have taken extraordinary
interest in this case. Their course has
provoked some criticism.
In the usual course of events the case
should now go to the Grand Jury, but
II Is not known what course the prose
cutting officers will take in the matter.
The evening world., 1893-11-10
O'CONNOR TOO EAGER.
He and Sergt. Gallagher Accused
by a BROOKLYN Citizen.

Sergeant Gallagher. of the Eleventh
Precinct. Brooklyn, and one OF his pa
trolmen may have to answer charges
preferred by James Balmanno, Of PIT
Fifty-fourth street.
Last Sunday night, Balmanno says, he
was riding In a car with a friend when
he mentioned that a letter had been
sent to his house addressed to an I'M
known person. He thought 1t a case OF
illegal registration.
A policeman, who sat next to the two
ing in their possession a letter belong
in. to some one else.
Sergt. Gallagher detained the prisoners
for half an hour, and, then released
them, but retained the letter.
The patrolman's name Is OConnor.
The evening world., 1893-11-10

AT
EXACTLY
HALF PRICE.

Our statement yesterday to the
effect that all Garments in our
store would be offered at one-half
the price marked was the means of
crowding our store all afternoon.
This does not seem unreasonable
when the fact is made public that
we are offering our entire stock
at exactly one-half of the cost price
The stock consists of fine Over
coats, listers, Business and Dress
Suits, Mems Trousers. Boys and
Childrcn'5 Suits, etc. +; Mems Suits,
original price S14.00, now selling
for 800; Mems Overcoats,
original $500, now selling for
5000: Heavy Winter Overcoats,
$1,000, now selling for $1,000;
fine listers, sold at $500, now
only $500. Everything has the
original price marked, and half
price underneath.
The evening world., 1893-11-10
A STATUE OF SATOLLI.
II Will Be Unveiled sund ay 4
Hoboken.

The ceremony of unwilling the statue
OF Mgr. Satolli will take place on Sun
day afternoon in the Church OF Our
Lady OF Grace. Hoboken.
The statue, which is life size, is said
to be very like Satolli. and is the work
OF Luizi, an Italian sculptor. Bishop
Wigger, who has been invited to attend,
has not yet signihed his intention OF be-
Ing present.
The ceremonies will begin at $50
o'clock. Dean McNulty. OF Paterson,
will unveil the statue. Father Malone.
Of Brooklyn, will deliver the Grafton.
and Father Hennessy, of Jersey City,
will pronounce the benediction.
The evening world., 1893-11-10
STATEN ISLAND EXPECTANT.
Republicans ana Independents to
Protest Tuesday.

STAPLETON, S. l., Nov. 1o.-It is
expected that there will be lively times
mex Tuesday, when the Board of Super
vlsors of Richmond County viii meet
at the County Clerks office as a Board
OF Canvassers. The Republicans and In
dependents will attend the meeting and
protest against CAnvissing the re-
turns from the "Harbor" district in
Castleton. The corrected returns elect
DIR. william {. Walser, the Republican
Coroner. and give Mr.: Yetman a ma
jority of 10 instead OF s over Mrs. Julia
X, West for School Commissioner.
The evening world., 1893-11-10
COLLECTOR CARMAN MISSING.
Had eos OF His Employers Money
When He Disappeared.

NEWARK, N. j., Nov, 1O.-Edward
Carman, n collector for Milford & Vree-
land, cracker manufacturers. of Broad
street, has been missing since Tuesday.
He had 49, belonging to the firm which
he had collected.
Carman had been employed by the
firm for a number OF years. They do
not know whether he met with an acct
dent. or has fled with the money.
Carman left a wife and two . ldren
In kearny. The police are trying to find
him.
The evening world., 1893-11-10
CONTRACTORS To BE PAID.
Treasurer Adams Could Not Eel
BROOKLYN Bonds Before.

Harry Adams. Treasurer OF Kings
County, this morning notified some OF
the contractors doing work on the new
armorles that a portion of money due
them would he paid.
The financial stringency has been felt
in Mr.. Adams's department. and he
has been unable to dispose OF bonds.
other contractors will have to wait
until Jan. l before they receive any
money.
The evening world., 1893-11-10
MAYOR GILROY BETTER.
Clerk Blake, OF the Board OF Alder
mon, Seriously III.

Mayor Gilroy was reported to be much
better to-day. and will be back at his
desk in the Mayors office Monday.
Chief Clerk Michael F.. Blake, OF the
Board OF Aldermen. Is seriously Ill. He
cut his hand while out e"lectioneering a
few nights ago, and 1t Is feared that
blood poisoning may set in.
The evening world., 1893-11-10

Tho Brooklyn police have been notified that a
Mrs. Kaufman, Of ga Flushing avenue. Brook,
Ign. is in n starving condition. Her rent is long
since due. and she will be dispossesscd unless 1t
la paid at once,
The evening world., 1893-11-10
" IN CHILDREN

For over two years my little girls life was made
miserable by a case Of Catnrrh. The discharge
from the nose was large, constant and very Of
iensive. Her eyes became inflamed, the lids
swollen and very painful, Ahcrtrylngv various rem
Ss'' .se Eat' "S 'o ~ assrpv "':' ' bot,
disease, but the symptoms Soon nbated, and In a
short time she was cured.
DR. l.. Il. HITcHEY, Mhckey. Ind.
Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ca
The evening world., 1893-11-10
Prominent Georgia Merchant Dead
Dy Annotated Press1

AUGUSTA. Ca, Nov. iO,-John y. Armstrong,
for many years a prominent dry goods merchant
Of Augusta, died yesterday at MilledgeVilIe. Ga.
Mr.. Armstrong was we'll known IN connection
with the IriIh National League.
The evening world., 1893-11-10
Ex-senator Demas strone's Deasr.

The body OF cx-Sen tor DemRs Strong. Of Brook
iyn. will be brought from Atlantic city to-mor-
row. Mr.. Strong died at the New Jersey Sum
mer resort yesterday from a paralytic stroke. lie
was a lawyer and for years a prominent Repub-
llcan and had held several minor Offices. lie was
prominently Identified with the establishment OF
the Eastern District Hospital End was one OF
its trusteea at the time OF his death. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not yet been made.
The evening world., 1893-11-10
Won't Down wi,n the Whinkau.

Al Albert Anderson. seyenty-four years old. ralsCt
a glass of whlskey to his lipS In the saloon Al
3O+ First avenue yesterday he fell to the nool
in a faint. He was taken to Bellevue Hosplta
for medical treatment.
The evening world., 1893-11-10

FoR . clear head and steady nerves
Take BRoAo-bELrzkR-triRl bottle 10 cts. ~
The evening world., 1893-11-10
pesr. Hunting season BEGINS.

BABYLON. L. l., Noy lo-Ths legal deer
hunting season began to-day, but veteran sports
men report all kinds Of game scarce this season,
especially deer. Thers 10 said, however, q ~ .
few deer In Suffolk County. ,..
The evening world., 1893-11-10
Manufacturing Jewellers and importers,

With the advent of cold weather the time
honored custom OF purchasing Holiday Presents
becomes prominent in our thoughts, and as the
time to buy approaches It remains only to pur-
chase such goods as will give pleasure and salts
faction TO all interested.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-01
THE QUESTION OF ANNEXATION.
Interesting Developments Of ROCGnl
Date at Honolulu
ArTIruDr OF rar PAsrIEs.


Associated Press.
sam Francisco May al.--Hawaian
advfces up to May "a state that the
situation at Honolulu is more inter
estms Tor several months, The
Whole town is agog with excitement
over late Developments. First came
the arrest cf Messrs. Bush & Kenyon,
editors of native paper, on charges
of llbsl' the provisional government
and Minister stevens; then the pubn-
cation OF Secretary Gresham's instruc-
lions to Commissioner Blount, news Of
Blount's appointment as United states
minister to Hawaii, and iinally the at
tempt of the provisional government
to silence Charles Nordoff correspond
ent OF New York Herald, and Ministec
Blount's interference In his behalf, All
sorts of alarming rumor are ahoat and
even Minister Blount, who all along
has predicted that there would be no
trouble, is not so confident.
On May 18th Commissioner Blount
gave out for publication his letter Of
instructions from Secretary Gresham.
Among other things stated by secre-
tary Gresham was that the United
States will not acquiesce in domestic
Interference by other powers. At end
of his instructions, Mr., Blount added
the postscript. "While l shall re-
frain from interference between con-
flicting forces of whatever nationality
for supremacy, 1 will protect Ameri.
can citizens not participating in such
conflict These few lines created great
excitement and they were regarded by
all parties as plain invitation Of ths
royalsss to make trouble The royal
lists, however, say they are not now
prepared to take advantage Of Blount's
notice, but will await the decision OF
the United States II the islands are
annexed they and the queen will sub
nit to the inevitable and become good
Americans. Tho provisional government
claims to be able to hold together for
several years until new administra-
tion, if annexation is refused by Mr..
Cleveland
Blount's appointment rs minister Is
apparently satffactory to both parties
here. rx-Minister stevens ma sailea
for the United states
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-01

concluded his argument in behalf Of
the British case before the Bering sea
tribunal today He said this was the
first occasion upon which nation
claimed property in a free, swimming
animal The contention was untenable,
and it's advance was derogatory to the
freedom of the seas. Sir Charles ap-
pealed to the tribunal to declare 1t
could not make the law. In his per-
oration he dwelt upon the Importance
OF the arbitration submitted to by two
great powers. Their presence as friend
~ litigaAts is a fact Of great moral
significance, and their submission to
the arbitration victory for peace, as
the award will be IL it leaves the prin-
ciples of international law untouched,
Attorney General Richard Webster fol-
lowed Sir Charles.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-01
CHILDREN HAVE A DAY

Chicago May 81 The day opened
beautifully with bright sunshine and
mild temperature, well suited to view
ing the Worlds Fair a performance
in calisthenics and athletics was given
by thousand trained children, mostly
German, taught under the auspices
of turner bunds.
Steel Mackeye's spectatorlum enter
prise, now partly finished, adjoining
the Worlds Fair, went into the hands
Of receiver this morning. The
Maekey concern owees $Sl6,OOO and
has visible assets of $4,000.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-01
SITTING THE BANKS.

Washington, May 81. p. Ashley
Meals, the North Dakota banker whose
closed few days ago. had an inter-
view with Comptroller Eclxles this
morning and left with the comptroller's
statement ringing in his ears that he
would never issue a charter to ma
tional bank with which MEMS was con-
nected Comptroller Eckles says that
this is the beginning Of a general slft-
ing of national bank officials carrying
on the bank simply as a means to
blind for private speculation, he in
tends TO close them up in the inter
est Of depositors who in the end are
sure to be the only sufferers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-01
TAKING A SNAP SHOT.
Eulalie's Picture taken by an Intrepid
Young Lady.

Eulalie's Picture taken by an Intrepid
Young Lady.
New York. May S1,-The Infanta lu-
lalie this morning after having enter
tanned select party of Spanish friends
at 12 o'clock, went to the normal eol-
lego and was given an opportunity to
see. what New York's best public school
is like. Nineteen hundred young la
dies went through various exercises.
Miss Bertha DeVarnona, speaking in
Spanish, welcomed the Infanta to the
school. The InfantfS replying, said;
"Well, young ladies, am quite proud
of you and the way you have received
me. 1 appreciate It very much. and
can only say l wish were sitting on
the benches with you girls"
At Madison Square she reviewed the
annual parade OF the New York police,
about $500 being in line. Just as the
first of the police were approaching, a
young woman with camera pointed
her box at the princess. The nearest
policeman started on run to remove
the young woman. The crowd cheered,
and the princess leaned forward smil-
ingly and encouragingly at the intrepid
camera fiend. The policeman did not
arrive until the young woman had
pressed the button, and smiling tri-
umphantly at the princess. disappeared
in the crowd,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-01
RELIaIous wRANGLM.

Canton, Ohio. May 81. The sher-
an assembly is now engaged ihe
discussion Of the questicn of adopting
a version Of Luther's smaller cate
chism, which has been in controversy
some ten years or mere. This IS new
report, made by the committee appoint
ed last year. and there was q heavy
fight over one sentence pertaining Co.
the confession which ennca Aiie
should receive forgiveness nom the
pastor as from God" II was argued
by many that this ascribed to the
clergy the power of absolution similar
to the Roman Catholic faith. Various
amendments were prepared md 10 the
midst Of the turmoil the assembly adj
icmrned until tomorrow.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-01
HoNoRING THE DEAD.

Richmond, Va. May Sl.-The JEFF
ferson Davis funeral train arrived here
early this morning. An hour before
the arrival the artillery began firing sa-
lutes, and continued till the remains
rested in the capitol. The reinterment
services have attracted to the city one
of the largest crowds ever seen here.
The decorations in the rotunda Of the
capitol. where the remains lie IN state,
as well as elsewhere in the city are
simple but impressive.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-01
REPuBLIcAN poINes.

Newport. r. l., May Si.-In the house
the republicans received word from the
senate this morning that 1t had ad-
journed, thus preventing any invitation
being sent them to join grand COM
mittee for the purpose Of electing state
officers. Unless some result is arrived
ut by tomorrow, 1t is reported that
Governor Browne will take measures
TO have an adjournment taken to Prov
idence at once.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-01

passengers who arrived on the aseaia-t
Australia from Honolulu todas eN
Minister stevens. Mr. Stevens win adj
dress the Chamber Of Commerce .of
this city tomorrow afternoon on the
subject Of "IIawaiian Affairs and their
Relation to the interests Of the United
States" He said.
'1f the Islands are not annexed by
the United States, return 70 the old
state of affairs is impossible. Mon
archy IS out Of the question, and Il the
United States does not take what Is
offered, some other nation will"