Man Chanter sane in Virginia yet insane in New York
The story follows John Armstrong Chanler, once Virginia estate owner and New York congressman, who was deemed sane in Virginia after a six month alienist test but treated as a potential madman in New York. The article traces his escape from an asylum, legal battles, and eventual return to freedom at Merry Mills, Cotham, Virginia, with references to his social connections and past marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
New York
Anthony Hope
Zenda
South
John Jacob Astor
Astor
John Armstrong Chanter
Monticello
Thomas Jefferson
Ely
White Plains
Royul
Viesing
Antony Hope
Orbe
Lesame Tka Srn
John Armor
Chan Ibeer
Apn
Beth
Winstoy
Chanter
Atere
Hanneuit
Nenyuki
St Onty
Hinev
Lim
Philadelphia
Sean Mi Chanler
Chan
Hhemingdal
Chales
Bart
Chanler
Uis
Bloomingdale
Nary Bas Eutsan
Shis Ret
Roteus
Robert Wonterspaulen
Liee
Dutchess
Couns
Matis
Tim
Frieris
Myson
Dixon
Chinter
Pert
Lynchburg
Merry Mills
Cotham
Col." Rives
Amelie Rives
John Armstrong Chanler
Annette Rives
Castle Hi
Napoleon
Stanford White
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanter
Robert Winthrop Chanier
Mr. Chanier
Ant
Hinr
Princess Troubetskoy
John Weering
John Deering
Mr. Chanter
Merry Milly
Sherman
Empire State
Maleawan
Henry James
Ife
John Chanler’s Mind and Masked Identity in Legal Battle
The article recounts John Armstrong Chanler’s assertion that his mind altered his eye color from brown to gray, a claim tied to his struggle for freedom and control of his estate. It describes his writings, including Four We Are Behind the Bars in Bloomingdale and Lawn on Lunacy, and his plans to expose relatives through sensational works while awaiting a million-dollar recovery from his guardian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ay Brown
John Armstrong
Chanler
Brown
Jacob
Rachel
John Armstrong Chanler
Virginia
Durance
Four Weare
Bloomingdale
Right Uncle on the Job in a Hotel of Hectic Children
A midland observer recalls a month at a distant all year hotel with 600 adults and about 299 children. Most mothers offered little control, as boys slapped mothers, kicked shins, and hurled toys at staff. A western uncle later disciplined three unruly nephews with firm, public restraint, provoking mixed reactions from guests and mothers alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isdof Takitt
Far West
Jesan
Jia
Hell
Manager recalls wild intertown baseball tale from Muttville
A veteran manager recalls a chaotic season with the Aletown Arrows where raw players proved unpredictable, with frantic sluggers, wild misplays, and a peculiar race to complete games. He contrasts their style with the Melons, a showman led team whose runners and fielding produced chaos on the diamond and a surreal game ending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aletown Arrows
Feansie Vanations
Witterr
Muttville
Muttville Melons
Melons
Corps de Ballet
Police Business and a Telephone Lesson
A Newark Evening Star excerpt shows a station moment where a caller seeks use of the police phone. Clerks joke the line is for police business only until a bell rings and a constable answers. A bystander hopes not to offend, while a booster asks for the score of a ball game and the chat drifts to domestic anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike
Om Bn Amaceiphia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nler
Pierre Troubetskoy
Media Pau
Aletown
Police Business
The
Newark Evening Star
Mr. Wicks
Muliiner
EARE
Washington
Robt. Berberich