davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
HERM4N CLARKE MARRIED.
Released from Sing Stag. He WEEDS Maxis
Stanley In HobOken.

Another chapter was added last week to the
interesting career of Herman Clarke when he
married Maize Stanley, the woman who figured
with him in the scandals which led TO his ar
rest and conviction for forgery. Clarke, who
comes of n welI-known family, deserted his wife
for Maize Stanley. and when he fed from New
York to escape the result of the discovery of his
crime she was with him. Clarke was sentenced
TO Sing Sing on Nov. Il, 1894. for IA period of
two years and four months. Under ordinary
circumstances this period, shortened for good
time" would not have ended until next Octo-
Der. Clarke gained his liberty five months
earlier through the efforts of his family, who
during the past few months had been quietly
circulating among influential people "A petition
for his pardon. 1t is said that this was pre-
sented TO GOV. Morton by Maize Stanley in per-
son. Clarke was released IA week ago Thursday,
and that evening married Maize Stanley in Ho-
boken.
During his confinement at Sing Sing Maize
Stanley has spent much of her time in the viii
laEe, and visited Clarke as often as the prison
regulations allowed. His wife. who was a
Miss edith WiGham. got II divorce from him
several months ago. 1t is said that before their
marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke went to tho
CIarke household. and were received there be-
fnrH they were married and started West on
wtaain. trip. Clarke ha. a son by his first
VIE. ana this boy lives with his mother. Tho
announcement that Herman Clarke had taken
Mh[.o Stanley TO MS fathers house created
great astonishment, and is not generally cred
ltci, as II was to this woman that Clarke's
father particularly objected. and IL was tn her
Influence that he attributed his sons downfall.
During the time he spent in Sing Sing Clarke
served as a bookkecper in the brush fibre in
dustry. lie Is a man of stalwart build, and
gave little evidence of his confinement when rs-
leased from prison.
Two years ago 1t became known that Herman
sIarEe, VINO was a member Of the brokerage
hrIn or Hunter. Clarke a. Jacobs. and n young
man wei known In society, had deserted ms
wiie, taken up with Maize Stanley, and fed
with her to Chicago, leaving his affairs In such
q condition that the firm of which he was a
member, Was seriously compromised. lie is said
70 have Killed As much II. $50, OOO and most OF
ms IL believed to have been spent Oh NIaIie
stanley; The two were traced IT, Chicago, and
Wen tinrks was brought back, under arrest
Maze followed him, protesting that shr would
stand BY Clarke TO the end, Clarke wa locked
up IN the Tombs, but was afterward released on
ntnI t9Tnlshed by his father. He prom tly
ino, and when he, refused TO leave her his
father surrendered him in August, 1921. lie
was tried, Tor forgery in the third degree and
sGntenced by Recorder Smyth. Maize stanley
9nersd 10 return tho tewelrJ Clarke had given
hrI and protested that she had no knowledse d
! lHrSe,s crimes. II is belicvel hy his aCquaint-
Snces that he will settle in the West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
4 DOTERS STREET ROMANCE.
Tho FickIeness OF = White Girl Causes
Hatred Hetwecn Two Chinese.

Twelve Cinnamon confronted Commissioner
Shields yesterday when he began the m
ton in the case of Actor HON John Hing of the
Doyers street theatre, who is accused Of hay
ing sent an indecent letter in Chinese through
the mails to Grocer Chung Bing Ding of . Mott
street. Chung testified to having received the
letter and to having gone to the Doyers street
theatre with All Chong OF 90 Mott street
and Chung Jung OF "a Tenth avenue,
where. in the presence of all three,
the actor had acknowledged that he sent the
letter, having done so, he said. because lie had
received a letter. purnortink tn come from the
plaintiff, in which 500 was demanded OF him.
lie had since learned, however, that Chung had
not written the letter.
All Chons aud Chung Jung corroboratod this
defence then obtained an adjournment until
next Tuesday to enable them to subpoena all
their witnesses.
The trouble between the actor and the grocer
is said to have arisen over Lulu King. a rather
pretty white girl about II years old, who, it IL
said. speaks Chinese and smokes opium. OF late
the has been a constant attendant upon tho per-
1ormances in the lloyers street theatre. and
from a private box has thrown bouquets at HON
John Hing, who /. the principal performer. Be
FORE the actors appearance in Chinatown the
girl was regarde ed rs Grocer Chung Bling Ding's
sweetheart and the hostile feelings between the
two men, enHendered by the girl. ficklenoss,
resulted in a correspondence between her ad-
mirers, In the course of which the indecent let
ter, II Is alleged. WAS written.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17

efforts TO develop the Petit Manan PENN
sula on the Maine coast Is another evidence
of the large profits which can be realized in
we'll directed real estate ventures. Petit
Manan has long been known as q desirable
piece OF real estate. It's nearness to Bar
Harbor and the exceptionally fine location
Of the place have frequently occasioned
comment, but a systematic plan of opera
tions was wanting. Individual efforts do
not produce large results nowadays. Some
thing is required which will distribute the
profits Of an undertaking among . large
number Of people. When an enterprise gets
into shape. and when 1, Is realized that its
success will carry with it q reasonable re
ward to q large number of persons, it is
astonishing to SEQ what rapid progress it
makes. Real estate is the best thing in the
world on which to predicate a thing Of this
kind. All Of us take an interest in real
estate matters, and all OF us nave an uncon-
trollable desire to possess n portion Of the
earth's surface. When all these dement's
work together, when there Is a chance to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
Prtit a tanan o..

nation in the selling Of property in order
that a very select set shall become residents
of Petit Manan, and when once 1t becomes
exclusive it will always remain so. We
think this feature in time will make prop
erty at Petit Manan very valuable, and will
always make society there perfectly delight
full.
Petit Manan abounds in places Of great
natural attrnctlveness. From Park Lodge
Lookout n beautiful view is presented OF tho
broad Atlantic to the south, while to the
east and west two beautiful placid bays are
seen. There will undoubtedly be some fine
residences erected at thisp point, "a a view of
striking beauty is afforded both OF the sea
and Of the mainland.
Other parties, however, may want to be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
TIMLNN WILD GEESE.
Tho GosiinGs DumaIs Raised Left Him for
the Winter, hut Anvs Returned 10 Him.

0vEREC, May lG.-Mr. 4. II, Dumas, land sur
Veyor Of ChAmbord, on tho south shore OF Lake
-. John, raised last year "A fine brood OF twenty
ono wild ~goslinGs OF tho w.ll-kuown "outArdc."
or Canada goose variety, 70 well known to
svort>mcu. ono day lato in tho autumn,
however, to his great dismay tho geese
al took hight, accompanying a large flock Of
th'ir kind on their southwark migration. As
early m Ian. l Ave of the truAnts returned. On
April 90 the remaining sixteen made their APP
pearsRss, Several OF their number bore marks
nj having boon shot, Portions OF their thick
plumage had been penetrated by leaden pellets.
hNi non" OF their bones, not even those Of the
wings ur legs, wore injured. Tho wonderful
lhitkne'h ~ The feathers ofth-'e birds accounts,
no doubt, tor the dinlcUity ~ killing them from
Il dittaurs with ordinary gun shot.
A lumbrr Of their unframed oompAnlOns have
returned with them, aud a few ~ these, instead
OF cont !uulug their northern flight with the
main body of returning birds, have stayed
uchIhd with Mr., DumAls'- geese, their instinct
9pparently, telling them that they can find no
.,ilrr in9d ~ tho valley OF tho isribOqCa,
MllsiGssinl, and AshuApw0lChousn rivers than
that Afforded by Mr.. DInnis's hospitality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17

canal which connects certain voters between
Duluth and Chicago and Buffalo, $500. 900, or
about Is per cent. on the Missouri to Sioux
city, from 20 to so per cent; on the MissIs-
siVpi up to the mouth OF the Ohio, 20 per cent,
or $1,000 900. and another million from the
mouth Of the Ohio to Minneapolis.
Thus in every way the contract system vim
dictates itself, but the really startling out
look Is that which Is presented by the dis
position to transfer in great quantities the
more costly OF the River and Harbor items to
The sunday Civil bill. thus saddling them upon
the country as annual charges, no matter what
ne condition Of the revenue and the finances.
When We find a lit of thirty-thres improve.
ments thus transferred at this session alone on
the River and HarbOr bill as 1t stands, with
amounts aGgreEating about S55. 00O. 900. II tho
senate additions arc concurred In the affair
certainly becomes serious. The new list in
G!uie'the improvements At Rockland. Portland.
Boston. buffalo. Dunkirk. Bay Ridge. Gowanus
1, reek, Red HOOK, Newtown, Delaware hay,
W wilmington. Cumberland Sound, Savannah,
the ,faZo". the Calcasieu, Sabine Pass. Cleve-
land, kewcenaw Point. Milwaukee, Duluth,
the Allegheny. the upper Monongahela, the
cumberland, the Kentucky, the Ohio at sew
eTal points, the Mississippi, tn, Missouri. the
Illinois anu Mississippi Canal. the Chicago
klNer, the. Willamette and tho Eamhill, Gray's
HarbOr, Yakima BAY.
The good features of the continuous contract
system are SO apparent that duty TO the pub
lie ought to take care that II shall not he eX-
tended TO unworthy objects, and further that
as additions are made TO the Sundry Civil bill
corresponding reductions shall be effected In
the River and HarbOr bill proper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
T4MSEN IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
Goods Missing from a Store that the
Sherin's OEcsrs Had Seized.

Until Friday Herman Koloditzsky of lG4
Delaney tire was the ostsnsible owner Of tho
cigar store at 20 First street, which IL literally ia
the shadow ofthe Fourth District Civil Court. At
4:3O O'Clock that Afternoon Deputy Sheriff Karl
Laub. one OF Herr Tamsen's most trusted lieu
tenants, walked into tho place, and fiourtshing
a formidable looking legal document no ordered
every body to leave the premises without delay.
Tho paper which no held was a judgment for
$500, obtained in tho City Court by one Malo-
g!efsky against Koloditzsky for money advanced
and 80 great was Laub's zeal to take possession
of the property under Il levy that one employee
was hustled out before he could put on his coat.
When the deputy and his clerk went away at 7
o'clock they left one George Na!dig, II watcher
in Tamsen's employ. in charge Of the store. At
0 O'Clock yesterday morning Ko!odit2sky came
back to see If everything was as he left it. No
sooner had he entered the store than he threw
up his hands and yelled: Mine Colt, | vas
Vas i-t 2" asked valdig.
"Whu dock all mine vine cigars ind der Ciga-
rettts dot in der window lay I'Ae demanded. saw
know holdings aboudt it." replied valdiE,
stolidly. "'Beddcr find oud by Herr Damsen'"
kol"ditzsky declared that he had bosn robbed
count, and lao rushed on TO the ShsriR'S Office
to hnd Deputy Laub. Afterward he told Il
Friday afternoon lie Suspected that everytRiHgs
would not be all right, because he had two part
hefS tlht ne ulu not trust. W hon no visited tho
store Yesterday morning he found that the most
valuable part OF the stock had been ca ted
away during his absence. lie said that Naldig
admitted 10 him that there was u sale on tho
preylous evening, during which u great quantity
OF Havana cigars were disposed OF.
Naldig denied that he had said anything of
the Kind. and he intimated that he would not
believe koiodit1sky under. oath. lie snid he
was in the store until IL O'Clock Friday night,
when lie went out u get his supper. When he
returned an hour later he did notice any dimi-
mutton IN the stock. lie admitted that no in
yentory had been taken, aud that hs had no
idea Just how many cigars there were In tho
store, lie also admitted that 1t wa, possible for
any ono having n key to enter the store and
rifle It during the time lie was eatiAg his supper
at home.
II koioditzsky va story is truo, sheriff Hansen
will hs liabls for all the stock thnt was cithcr
taken away or sold. lhuh I, tho deputy who
was charged by ono Hoscompf with r1acliug
payments OF whtchmen employed under tho
Sherins authority. lie WAS Hl-o accused by ono
Michael Strum Of %eIActtug from him IN March,
1893, money for his DStrum's sIurloymcut Ns
wAtchman, and tho charges were included in
tho supplementary charges against Tamsen
filed recently with GOV. Morton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
Prtit altanan Go.

fence, and stocked with m abundance Of
deer, Norway grouse, hare, and partridge.
These, with the splendid trout found in the
streams, together with the deep-sea fishing,
combine to make Petit Manan a veritable
sportsman's paradise.
Another portion Of this varied coast of
more than ordinary interest to the tour
ist Is the Crescent Bathing Pool. Here
in the long ago the sea in one of its abrupt
invasions of the coast line scooped out
the land, leaving a charming beach of
lustrous sand, which is continued on the
lines of this famous curve by a bar com
posed Of innumerable pebbles, stones, sand,
&c. These great natural advantages have
been supplemented by the cunning device
of man, and n dam 40 feet long, in which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
DOG-BITIEN CHILDREN TREATED.
Twelve from Hobokcn Brought to the Pas
tour In.Lilute and InocnIated.


Twelve of those r.rsons hilton nv n dog on
a.. t.t.,. ~, u, - r,i, nan =.
~ uc'~"'' VI ioo"Le" ANU '"'"i iihi oh
Thursday were brought to the Pasteur Institute
Yesterday and were treatod. A. their homes
49,, -. 80
arc so near lH's Guy th'S are NOT 10 stay at inc
institute. but viii come each day for fifteen
DAYS until the treatment I. COMPLETED.
ua-.. ~. I.-t",
was uehisl al 'he institute yesterday that
treatment had been refused these people on
Friday bccaus, they had no money and h.cause
,t,ara 49,, la. -.
there was no guarantee tAat any payment
would be forthcoming. DR.. Labsdie said that
the Institute WAS notified ON Thur,dnv. tbo day
", v"
that inc mau cog uld the mlschlet, that IL was
intended to send tho peopls over here, and ar
rangeucnt. ,ycr. ,b,r moJs n b,,a 1,w,
IN -
fhysiclan " hlte OF est Hopoken brlng all or
them on Friday afternoon. For some reason
Dr whi,o wos ,o, ohlo 20 -, ,h,r OH to
" "'S w. "ot ""e W ~ nv" "a w.
gcther. Or. Lsbnd1c SAID, ana some or the
parents OF the children, becoming uneasy,
br,ugL, n. G,,Ia an. ,,ar .r, or ,hro, o+ ,
'"N"' ''' u, ''e 'Ner '"o " "'' "a "
time ana wanted TO have them treated. This
was not in accordance with the ARRANGEMENTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17

pany is now offering to investors, with the
prospect Of large extra dividends in the near
future. An interesting thing in connection
with the sale of the stock now offered Is that
through the international Trust Company
of Boston all stock sold is secured by a por-
ton Of the land set aside for this purpose,
so that in effect the stock is in the nature of
a mortgage. This being the case, the invest
ment is one where large dividends will DO
paid. while at the same time all risk Is prac-
tically eliminated.
The company have opened an office in the
Metropolitan Building, No. 1 Madison av-
enue, where full information may be OBJ
tanned. Charts, maps, blue prints, showing
plotted land views of the property, sketches
of houses being built, and full explanations
and descriptions of the general features Of
the enterprise may be had from the gentle
man in charge of the Office. An hour can be
both pleasantly and profitably spent in
looking into matters pertaining to the new
" Bar Harbor," whose growth has been so
phenomenal that values have already more
than quadrupled. Prospectuses, maps, and
other literature will be sent by mail on APP
plication. Address
PETIT MANAN LAND g. INDUSTRIAL
COMPANY,
METROPOLITAN BUILDING,
1 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17

Now She Is Willing TO Reform aud GO
Back to Her Parents in Now Jersey.

Nine months ago Estclle johnson, the 1~7-year-
old daughter OF Horace johnson Of Red Bank.
\. D., left her home and came to this city. She
became an inmate of several east side coffee
houses, where she remained until six months
ago, when a rich admirer placed her in a fiat at
215 West Thirty eighth street.
The girl left her home without telling her
parents where shc was going. and they searched
for her, Several days ago her father. who now
lN 80 In Fair Haven, \. j., learned OF her where
aOouts through a letter she wrote to n girl
trisnd. Accompanied BY = clergyman. he came
hero on Friday AMI found her. IL" had her ar,
rested, and yesterday morning She waSArrA gnrd
in Jefferson MArkIt court. 81. admitted she
lad been loading an immoral life since she icft
hoIne and protossed n desire to reform Al her
fathers request she was To tho
House OF Mercy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
~ CHECKS oy 1rGaErr c co.
Put Ont Frequently Nowadays by "A Man
(aIlIng Himself ". A.. ENIng.

Francis IL. Leggett d Co., tho wholesale
grocers, have received several complaints re-
Gently from persons who have been induced to
cash checks pUrporting to he drawn by them
TO the order of W. A.. Ewing. The man who
gives his name us Ewing is described as more
than 60 years old. with gray hair. and weigh
Ing about l+5 pounds. lie wears light .colored
clothes and a soft hat. one OF his schemes IL
to hire a HAT, pay u months rent in advance
With a check tor a sum slightly IN excess of the
rent, and receive tho balance in cash.
lie first case that has been reported recent
ly 20 Mr.. Lsggett wa. that OF William Frey OF
243 East 1hirtieth street. He tented = nat to
Ewing for vi, took q check for SKI, and paid
and, Ewing did not come back to take possession
OF the nat; Precisely the same trick was played
on John Hand OF IA barrow street. The rent
was $50. Ewing gave II check for S37, and
received s IN cash. ~
In his third attempt Ewing was unsuccess.
iuI, ana came near being arrested. lie went
e. Dr., L. L. splitter OF D7o Park avenue on
tGn on q member OF his Anily. The price
agreed upon was $50. Ewing was anxiois to
pay In advance, AMI rendered n check for $40,
asking for - In change. DIR. Splitter was sus-
picious, and, making an excuse, he slipped out
10 the corner and telephOned to IeEgetI 4 Co.
IL was about 7 O'Clock, and nobody with uu-
th"rity was at the store. SO Or. SpitLsr rrluc-
family let the mar 20,
About II ysRr ago Leggett & Go. had a simi.
licNe, "as the Same man, from the dcscrIp-
tons given, His checks are drawn on the
Chemical National Bank, where the nrn las
an account.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
Petit aitanan o..

Of the place and the voice of the sounding
sea.
But It must not be supposed that the
charms OF Petit Manan lie entirely in its
water frontage. Here you can enjoy six
teen miles Of ~pleasurable drives in all dircc-
tions, yet always within sight and sound OF
the sea. Or, IL one prefers walking, there
are groves u~nnumbered, composed of noun
tain ash, birch, beech, cedar ard pine, as
the case may be, while a wealth OF wild
flowers and ferns make beautiful points Of
color, succeeded later In tho season by the
different berries peculiar to these blossoms.
Though tho mountain ash is beautiful ar
rayed in its june dress OF silver and green.
1t is especially striking in September, when
its crimson fruit has matured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
MoRn WINKnMEIEM rIrIGArIoN
The Question Of tho Divorced NIfr'S All
mOny 10 Bc EccnaEidrrrd.

Lawyer Patterson yesterday applied to Jus
tice Gaynor OF the supreme court in brooklyn
for n reopentng OF the judgment IN the suit ~
Maud w. N~inkemeier agL Christian 4. Wins
emelsr for an absolute divorce, 90 far ns tho
question of slimony Is concerned. Mrs. Wiukc-
meier got her decree, and received IN award OF
$4,000 y year alimony. Mr.. Patterson saId
that his client WAS unable 10 paY such largo
amount hts entire income being only 5000.
Ito admitted that his domestic troubles had
driven HIM into reckless sItrayRgaurr. winch
resulted IN his presr1t financial embarrassment.
Ia opposing, Mr.. No,rl n."i Lat Il Was re-
murkNb,c that II Mr.. " lukoIcI,r lad n cash
huslnc's. ~ : IuI iuh.iu N His candy rSl,'crn ia
lhni and &luI,itIUJ IA $50, le should ne IN
The condition des,rlhrd. HE AnldaYlt OF Miss
Mimi" ATnett, the eorrsspyndcnt, also showed
thNl ne had spent over $4,000 upon her be-
GAynOr deeIAel 70 rtUplA tho lind Ement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
AMERICAN INSTITUTE Fam.
To Bs Revived This Year with All u. ola
Departments.

New York will have an o'd.time American
Institute Fair this year for tho first time sirn.
1891. II will be held in Madison square Gar
den 1t viii begin on sept. rs and last until
Oct. 90.
The Institute gave up its ground here in
1892. II intended then to build "a fine exhibi-
tion building, but abandoned the project. The
"nuual iair mas been missed.
INC concert han Hnd the assembly ronm Ma
WEI "a the aHphithratre in Madison square.
LVNo heru rented Tor the month Of the iar.
Al tho old dcpartmeuts o: Institute fairs will
h" revived, iholqding the machinery depart,
meht, which Nlll nj the basement and hnva
most kind- Of machinery in operation In lie
Ulher departuents there will 10 exhibition. 81
farming lmpirnents, flowers, fruits. y.y..
tables and prepared foods. There will be- honey
bees AT work. iurre win be pDultry, homiI =.
pigeons, ana everything else that gOes 10 mn.
up a hrst class county fair in the country. "a
sldlilCI Ia oYery Thing mechanical thai gu,,
10 lnaAr ~ q hrst-clsss fair In the city, AaI
there VIII he the, usual medals and prizes.
lhrles hamherlain has been appointed d.
Wagner HUI, who died recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17

This scason at the State military camp at
PeeaskiN Will be two weeks shorter than that
oI a year ago. There will ne 40 tours OF duty for
tEr batteries, as a. the previous camp, neither
VIII there be any practice marches Tor infantry
companies, which were iuaugurJted last sum
m"r. ~" reason hr Observation-Disclosures chop
iluE uN OF 4lu,uuu iu the amount Of the auuF1-
pl'"t.un asked turu a. eAululRut-rru,rat Tho
'aHti' MAJ. lt open ul juno ~ aud c]uul.uue for
tx Wrrks. Last year ~. 0svrEth lirS,mrHthul
"e.tj third Reg ul,u' ut Bra0khu viii prom
aull have thr honor, ECONOMY Will he praCtissd
n lho conduct OF the camp, and the uTganiEa-
IONS which can be sent most chsaply will no
doubt DO selected for service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17

cases where n party improves a piece OF
land his efforts are completely nullified by
some neighbor who does not do anything,
but who yet by underselling prevents the
enterprising man from making any profit.
At Petit Manan this cannot he the case.
Every dollars worth of improvements put
on the place inures to the benefit of property
on the peninsula.
We regard the chance for the formation of
an exclusive social set at Petit Manan as
quite remarkable. 1t has opportunities in
this respect far ahead of Newport. 1t is a
well-known fact that society at Newport
is constantly being encroached upon, and it
is very difficult for society at Newport to
keep TO itself. At Petit Manan this can be
entirely regulated. Being peninsula there
is only one way OF reaching the residence
portion, and this is across a narrow neck
of land. Residences cannot be built upon
this, and hence Petit Manan is safe from
the intrusion of all other persons other Ii
those who buy property Of the present COM
pany. 1t will only require a little discrimi-