The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-13
new YORK AS SEEN DAY BY DAY.
Nrw Yonk CRY. N. Y.

| n woman VINO has been. known as
Frances Blind since her infancy, SO years
ago, has been found after months Of
search by the British Consul in New
York as the keeper OF boarding hoase
at "a Mulberry Street, Newark, and ~
formed that her real name had been hid
den from her all her life. Instead OF
being the child Of mediocre people, who
reared her from infancy she is the only
daughter OF wealthy lumber merchant
OF London. Her own mother is dead, as
IS her foster-mother. Her foster-fathes
has disappeared. Her real father Is
named Boutwell,, and the woman ise--
self, in her middle age, discovers she Is
really May Boutwell, of London. She
was brought to this country as an infant
| by the governess in the family of Bout
well, Mrs. Catherine Blind. Mrs. Blind,
with her husband, settled in Newark,
and was regularly supplied with money
with which to rear the child. Mrs. Blind
was bound by an injunction not to reveal
to the child the fact that she was not
her real mother and Blind her father,
until the time should come when the
wealthy Londoners themselves should de-
eide to acknowledge her. The motive of
the strange action of her parents IS still
a secret TO Miss Blind, as she calls her
self
Suffering from lack OF food. Miss
Eleanor Howard dropped faintins in
front of the Hotel Astor. She had walk
ed ive miles in vain search fer friends
OF her childhood to invoke their aid
Two women in evening gowns rushed
to her aid as she sank to the pave
ment. Their escorts helped Policeman
ONeill to carry the unconscious gisi to
the Long Acre Pharmacy, a block away
There she was revived by Dr. Brow. Of
Roosevelt Hospital, who came Il, ye-
sponse to hurry call.
Two months ago she had to go to
Bellevue Hospital, where an operation
was performed for appendicitis. Her
sickness took all of her small savings,
and since her discharge few days ago
she has not been able to obtain new po-
sition.
A vivid dream in which Mrs. William
Garrity of 525 Humboldt Street, Brook
lyn, saw her I5-year-old son mangled by
a car was proved true, when the mother
learned that he had been killed by a
train in Pennsylvania on May 2. The
boy, William Garrity, Jr., ran away from
home on May 4 to follow a circus. AT
ter her boys disappearance Mrs. Garrity
had vivid dreams about him
She had vision Saturday that her
boy had fallen under the wheels of
train. The vividness OF the dream fast
ened itself upon her so that the next day
she again called on the police and begged
them TO make inquiries regarding the boy
That evening she was visited by
stranger, who said he was circus man,
who gave her the news.
A mob on Clinton Street caused the
death of little girl while trying to get
at motorman, and in the riot that fol-
lowed several persons were badly hurt
The victim of the accident was Anna
Schrinshock, years old. With her fa-
ther and another man, she was being
led across the street when crowded
northbound car rolled the girl under the
fender, where she lay crying, but ap-
parently unnjured Before the motor
man could step from the platform and
lift the fender the crowd made rush for
him, and in the scramble he was forced
against the controller, turning it around
and putting on full current. Instantly
the car shot forward a distance OF 200
feet, and the child's body was ground to
pieces.
- - -
The sergeant in the West Thirtieth
Street Station heard a voice but saw
nobody until he stood up and looked
over the desk. Thenhe made out WHIP
Archer, a grown man, who is just IS
inches tall
Sergeant, I've been robbed" the little
man said. II was going home on a
Thirty-fourth Street car when two big
loafers, who were three times as tall as
|, picked me up and stole my diamond
and turquoise scarfpin. worth SIso"