davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10

were Miss All, Miss Gu. Miss Nc
MILAN, Miss Anna Mac SIC lillian. Miss
Burke, Miss Blanche 2 IKE aid Hiss
Katie Geddes.
Miss Ethelyn Webber win entertain
the Musical club tomorrow evening
Mrs. william Reid entertained at
luncheon Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
William eJnnings. Mrs. lie Grand
Young. Mrs. Moyle Mrs Frank w
Jennings, Mrs. Alma Katz. Mrs. Ken
meth Kerr, Miss Alton Young and Miss
Bannister of Ogden We're present.
MIR. Hoyt sherman is in New York.
Miss Wallace is expected home next
week.
Mr. and Mrs Vivian McCune have
returned from their trip abroad
Mrs. w. A Nelden entertained at
luncheon Friday in honor of Miss Alta
Virgins.
The color scheme of yellow and green
was carried out in the decorations, daft
fodils and ferns being used in the deco
rations
The guests were Miss Lawson. Miss
Garrett, Miss Maude Smith. Mrs. Vim
cent. Mrs. Ewing. Mrs. Plummer, Mrs.
Payne, Miss Young, Miss Hoge and
Mrs Terry.
Mrs. McCune has gone east.
@ 81 8
Miss Lucille Jennings was the hostess
of an enjoyable KensingtOn Wedles-
day afternoon. Her guests were Miss
Kathleen Anderson. Miss Irma Alff.
Miss Laura Sherman. Miss Madge
Westerfield. Miss IneZ Trent, Miss AL
lie Miller, Miss Josie Katz, Miss Mamie
Eldredge, Miss Florence Howat. Miss
Frances Howat and Miss Pauline Groo.
Lieutenant Dunning spent the week
in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mcclellan leave
this morning for California, to be gone
a month or six weeks.
o q 9
Thursday evening the East End
Dancing club gave a dance at Lam
drums. Besides the members, num-
Der of guests were present.
Miss Ora Hardness entertained the
Tuesday Afternoon club.
Miss Anna Mae Mcmillan leaves the
early part of the week for Denver.
Mrs ]. F. Grant returned from south
ern California during the week.
g @ g
Mrs. Milton Oglesby is up from Eu-
reka.
Mrs. Beard of Kentucky is the guest
Of her sisters, the Misses Murray.
@ g. @
Mrs. George A. Snow has returned
from California.
o @ @
Mrs. w. H. Wright and Miss Flor
ence Wright of Ogden are guests at the
nome of Mrs. H. NJ. Dinwoodey.
g q <
Mrs. Hanauer will entertain the Ger
nan club tomorrow evening.
o @ @
Mr.. w. F. Cotton has returned from
Denver.
@ @ o
Lieutenant and Mrs. Dashiell have re-
.urned to the post.
% 8 @
An enjoyable affair was given at the |
lone of Rev. Henry Monday evening. |
g @ %
Mrs. Armstrong of Ogden spent the |
,ast week in the city. During her stay |
she was the guest of honor at num- |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10

followed by.a large reception, after
which the happy couple will leave on
an extended eastern tour.
Mrs. W. t. Dinwoodey will return
frcm California during the coming
week.
Mrs. Moylan c. Fox entertained at an
Easter luncheon yesterday, in honor of
the Dollar Luncheon club. The table
was prettily decorated with Easter
blossoms. ard there were present MIS-.
George f. Downey, Miss Crawford.
Mrs. William Reid. Miss Hardness.
Miss Lawrence, Miss Fox.
Mrs Hoyt Sherman entertained Tues
day evening. in honor of Miss Laura
Sherman. The guests appeared dressed
for a Tacky party, the evening proving
one of merriment to all.
The guests were Miss Beatrice Sells,
Miss Louise Nelden, Miss Josie Katz,
Miss Allie Miller, Miss Margie Miller,
Miss Ella Atkinson. Miss Madge IVES
terrified. Miss Kathleen Anderson, Mr.
David Tarpey, Mr. Ralph Richards, Mr..
Lawrence Hammell, Mr.. Gwynne Of
ficer, Mr.. Ralph Kenyon. Mr.. Wayne
HemDhill. Mr.. Mark Reedall and Mr..
Waldemar Young.
9 9 %
Mr.. Sam Henry will return today
from Denver.
The Musical club met Monday even
ing with Miss Alton Young at Red
Butte Hollow. Charades and music
formed the evenings enjoyment.
Prizes for the most cleverly enacted
charades were given to Miss June
Sadler and Mr.. Sam c. Park.
There We're present Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
c. Park, Miss Park. Miss Sadler. Miss
Ethelyn Weber, Miss Lowe. Miss June
Sadler, Miss Sibyl Anderson, Miss Ban.
mister of Ogden. Miss Ida Hanauer.
Mr.. George n. Lawrence. Mr. S. K.
Hooper, Mr. F. c. Schramm, Mr.. Vern
Hardy, Mr.. Ray Walker, Mr.. a. D.
Katz. Mr.. Max Hanauer, Mr.. George
Nye, Mr.. Ferry.
Mrs Symms and Mrs futile will be
the hostesses of the Monday Afternoon
Card club tomorrow.
Mrs. Ernest a. Trip will entertain
the ''SiXty-three" club Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. Richard Macintosh and Miss
have gone to New York.
Miss Bannister. who has been the
guest of Miss Alton Young at Red
Butte Hollow, left for her home in Og
den Thursday.
DR. and Mrs. c. P Hough have re-
turned from New York
q @ %
Mrs Burke and the Misses Burke
leave this week for the Burke ranch in
Idaho.
80 o
Mrs. Stephen Babcock gave a pref
tily appointed luncheon Thursday af-
ternoon. The table was decorated with
roses and ferns, and seated around it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10

Der of enjoyable affairs Thursday af-
ternoon Mrs. Cambridge gave a de-
lightful card party in her honor. Fri
day afternoon she was again the guest
of honor at a tea given by Mrs. Miner.
Mrs L. 3. Patten of ogden is the
guest OF Mrs. II. Fl. Cross.
Mrs. MILFORD Dupea leaves tomorrow
for San Francisco, where she will in
future reside.
Miss Peyton entertained informally
at a guessing contest last evening.
The guests were Miss Aannie Adams.
Miss Elsie Cohen, Miss Nan Martin,
Miss Edna Davis. Miss Elsie Davis,
Miss Mary Tibbals, Mr.. Isaac Bar
nard, Mr.. John Mercy. Mr.. Irwin Nc
Niece, Mr.. Will Willis, Mr.. Arthur
Foote, Mr.. John Johnson and Mr..
George Edgington.
Mr.. and Mrs w V Rice have re-
turned from California
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knox will en-
terrain at cards tomorrow evening.
q . %
The class of $50. Rowland hail. will
give cotillion Thursday evening.
Judge and Mrs. Cullen of Helena
spent the past week with their daugh-
ter. Mrs. H. o. Wilson.
q Z. Z.
Mrs. Beeman and tie Misses Alice
and Edna Beeman have gone to Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Gurnsey is entertaining her
daughter, Mrs. Frank C. WEIGH of Sac
ramento.
Mrs. Leroy. who has been visiting her
daughters. Mrs. Pendelton and Mrs.
Coutts, during the past winter, has re-
turned TO her home in Nebraska.
o q o
The many friends of Mrs. Guilland
will be glad to learn that she will spend
the summer with relatives in the city.
Miss Lyle WINNER and Mr. VIII
WINNER have returned from Los An
geles.
The Thursday evering class at Chris
tenssn's gave a dance Thursday even
ing at which the Monday and Saturday
evening classes were entertained.
The marriage of Miss Ella Jorgensen
and Mr.. William McConahay took
place Thursday at high noon. DR..
Wishard, of the Presbyterian church,
performed the ceremony in the pres
ence of a few of the intimate friends
of the bride and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCOnahay will be It
home to their friends at IL Willard
court.
@. 9
Mrs. Al Ensign entertained at a
KensingtOn tea Wednesday afternoon.
The rooms were tastefully decorated
with cut flowers and palms and deli
cious refreshments were served. Those
present were the Misses June McIn-
tyre. Gertrude Felt. Bertha Carter,
Grey. Winnie Sprague. Marian Knick-
erbocker, Mamie Porter. Maidie Dye,
Kettle Dye and Mesdames Don Porter,
F. II. Hyde and J. ]. Sears.
q g q
Mrs. L. r. Rhodes gave a dinner
party Saturday evening in honor Of
Miss Olive Hoff.
o 8 g
Miss Olive HOff is the guest of Miss
Eva Tompkins and Miss Belle dewey
during her stay in Zion. Miss Hoff gave
a box party at the Salt Lake theatre |
night, and entertained her |
friends at the Grand Friday night
g g. g
The Mother Goose" fair stands out |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10

very pleasantly among the weeks
pleasures. II fully came up to all ex-
pectations. the rooms being hardly
large enough to accommodate the
crowds. or to display TO full advantage
the bewitching little people who took
part and the many dainty and lovely
things that were on sale.
On Friday evening. April %. the la
dies of Unity circle will give a large
party for the young people in Chris
tensen's hall. The invitations will soon
be issued and the event is in charge OF
Miss Baum. Miss Davis. Miss DAILY,
Miss Culmer. Mr.. Lister. Mr.. Kraft,
Mr.. Barnes and Mr.. Schoppe.
A very pleasant card party and T1lr-
sicale was given Tuesday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs George Barton.
The Caledonian clubs entertainments
Tuesday evening in honor Of their
Scottish friends who were visiting in
the city during the week, was amen
joyable affair. Music and dancing wers
enjoyed.
The members OF the Polite club wers :
entertained by Miss Florence H Mat
thews Wednesday evening at herr
home on Third street. The new garnes,
of flowers was introduced and mucfri
enjoyed by all. Mr.. H. j. Pitts win-sss..
ming the prize. beautiful vase of,F
flowers. Dainty refreshments wereD
served and when the club adjourned atA
a late hour it was unanimously vOtedHl
that it was the most pleasant session. =
ever held. Those present, all of wtDm4
were members of the club, were MisSeS9
Lizzie Keel. June Barnett, Anna Peter-A
son, LOttie Shipp, Lylian Dust. ClfveeS
Rhead Ethel y. Box. Lizzie BarnettIA
Ada Daniels and Messrs. b. n. Mat-A
thews, II. w. Driver, Frank Walden, =
H ]. Pitts. Joe Cecil. Mark Brown, Y
Ben Johnson. c. L. Rollins, Ed A /,
Morgan, George E. Dibble and ALI (
Shorten
Miss Isabel Brown. assisted by Miss !
Angie Bickford, entertained the West-1l
Young Peoples Circle at her.
home on Friday evening. The evening
was spent in listening to a very pleas
ing literary and musical programme.
after which light refreshments werez
served. Decorations were Gala lilies
and oleanders.
Those present were Mrs. Henry Hoi--
~ of Wyoming; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Holly and their daughter. Harriet.
Misses Maud and Mary Hills. Fanny
CONTINUED on Page 14)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10

It is the time when Spring unlocks
the flowers to paint the laughing soil"
when from tree tops and hedgerows
bud and blossom, when joyous
ti1ds and butterflies newly escaped
from prison cells voice the end of win
ter's thraldom and the beginning of
new life.
The same influence that causes the
heart of nature to beat with quickened
pulse is felt by all humanity. The
dawning of Easter to womanhood. to
childhood, to all mankind is fraught
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10

menced. Many plans were made
during the Lenten days, and doubtless
the spring season, when society will
again have an opportunity to stir
about and display itself, will be gay
o-e.
@ o q
Mrs. Wilbur Flagg and Miss Mark
expect to leave soon for a visit to Den
yer.
q q a.
\ marriage around which a great deal
of interest centers is that of Miss Char
lotte Weber and Mr.. J. l.. Franken,
which event is announced to take place
on June 1. 1t will be home wedding,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10

with tenderest significance. 1t comes
in the spring, in the spring which is a
perpetual miracle, and returns each
year TO show US how life comes out of
death, and joy out of sorrow.
g g g
The past week the gay world enjoyed
itself out of doors as much as possible.
The younger set made up impromptu
bicycle parties, and all have utilized the
sunshine in paying calls and visiting.
{. - @
Society is rejecting today on the
pleasures of, the past season. and
looking forward to joys to
come in the season just COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10

Continued on Page 14)
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-28
THE WRIT OF HABEAS
CORPUS WAS DENIED

OAKLAND, Sept. 27.-The application
for a writ Of habeas corpus on behalf of
E. J. Grebs, the socialist arrested for
violating the ordinance prohibiting street
speeches within the fire limits, was de-
MED by Superior Judge Ogden to-day.
JOB Hartman, Socialist Labor nominee
for Governor, and Attorney c. H. King
toner, while Deputy District Attorney
Harry Melvin appeared for the people.
Petitioners attorneys contended that
the act committed Is natural right
guaranteed by the constitution of the
United States, also by article l, section
10 of the constitution of California,
which guarantees to the people the right
to freely congregate and assemble to
Attorney King regarded the ordinance
as IAN attempt to pilfer away the nat
ural right of every citizen to free
speech He contended that the ordi-
reason that the power to adopt. 1t was
not delegated to the City Council.
Judge Ogden. in denying the petition,
however, said that there is a modern
tendency to enlarge the scope of police
regulation. The case of ex-parte Fla
herty, Cal. los, cited by Attorney Melvin,
he regarded as good guide In deter
ton Of delegating power was decided to
the effect that municipalities may pass
a law requiring persons to first obtain
hold certain meetings. This" said Judge
Ogden, sis not a denial of q right, but
a regulation
A formal entry Of the decision will be
made tomorrow morning. ana the case
will be appealed.
In expressioi. of anticipation Judge
Ogden remarked that the Supreme Court
would probably hold that the ordinance
in question is a reasonable one, as being
a valid regulation of the use of streets,
passed by the City Council. and which
must therefore be obeyed.
No Hope for Hunt.
OAKLAND, Sept. N-Dr. Susan Fenton
has. given up hope of restoring to reason
George c. Hunt, the Independent candi-
date for Sheriff. who went insane last
Saturday and to-day DR.. J. M. Selfridge
took the case in hand. Tonight it was
necessary to strap the patient down and
he will be removed tomorrow either to a
private sanitarium at Livermore or to
Stockton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-28
DIPHTHERIA RESULTS
FROM BAD SEWERAGE

BERKELEY, Sept. 27.-West Berkeley has
now a record OF twenty-seven cases of diph-
iberia which have developed within the last
six weeks This alarming state of affairs. had
been made the subject OF special investigation
nv Health Officer Rowell, who. made an extend
ed report upon it at the regular meeting of the
BOARD of Trustees held last night. Dr. Rowell
finds that the disease is confined within the
limits of the Sixth Ward Of the town, and that
it's prevalence is due almost wholly to the
wretched sanitary. condition Of the district. He
urged upon the board the necessity of remedy
Ing the unhealthy state of the place Immediate
iy In substance his report was as follows;
saThe sanitary inspector and myself have
rnade an inspection of the district where diph-
therfa now prevails, and we have found the
plumbing and sewerage in neglected and de-
niorable. condition. In many or the streets
there are no sewers, and in many or the sew
cred streets the various houses are not con-
nected One-half the houses within this dis
trict have not sufficient quantity of water
sor sanitary purposes. AS the superintendent
- fha Alameda Water Company assures us
that there is a sufficient supply OF water Tor
flushing purposes We would recommend tnat
tba hoard order sewers constructed in the west
Ind where they are necessary, without regard
- obiections or protests Within thirty Gays
Hereafter according to the terms OF the pres
~ ordinance we will guarantee that all prop
ertv holders be served with notices TO make
Connections with their houses
rho BOARD of Trustees, acting upon tne
r4eaitb SOfficer's suggestions, has ordered
80 frequent flushing Of the sewers within
H. injected district, and has taken the mat
ter of laying more pipes under CONSIDERATION
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-28
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SENT FREE TO men
The State Medical Institute Discovers 3
Remarkable Remedy for Lost
Vigor.
ARE SENDING FREE A TRIAL PACKAGE
TO ALL WHO WRITE.

Free samples of a most remarkable
remedy are being distributed by the State
Medical Institute Fort Wayne. Ind. 1t
cured so many men who had battied Tor
years against the mental and physical
suffering of lost manhood that the insti-
tute has decided to distribute free trial
packages to all who write: II is home
treatment and all men who suffer with
any form of sexual weakneSJ resulting
from youthful folly, premature loss OF
strength and memory, weak back. var1co-
cele or emaciation of parts can now cure
themselves at home.
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful
effect of warmth and seems to act direct
to the desired location, giving strength
and development just where 1t Is needed.
1t cures all the ills and troubles that
come from years of misuse of the natural
functions and has been an absolute sue
cess in all cases. A request to the State
Medical Institute. 1913 First National Bank
Building, Fort Wayne, Ind, stating that
you desire one of their free trial pack
ages will be complied with. The institute
is DESTROYS of reaching that great class
of men who are unable to leave home to
able them to see how easy it is to be
cured of sexual weakness when the
proper remedies are employed. The in
stitute makes no restrictions. Any man
who writes will be sent free sample,
carefully sealed in a plain package SO
that its recipient need have no fear Of
embarrassment or publicity. Readers are
requested to write without delay.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-28
DELEGATES ARRIVING.
Methodist South Conference Will
Open This Morning.

OAKLAND, Sept. 27-The annual conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church South will
organize tomorrow morning at the Asbury
Church.
W. P. Andrews HOLSTER; R. F. Allen. Co.
Iusa: w B. Austin. Linden: William Acton.
Dixon; W. NJ. Armstrong, Academy; G. w.
Archer. Maxwell; ]. a. Bachelor Santa Rosa;
D. Bauer, Cloverdale; J. " Balm, Salinas; G.
Baugh, Grafton; r +. Beasley, bakersfield
p n. Bankenship. Gait; =. c. Black, Dos
PaIos; ". A. Booher, Mountain View; ]. NJ
Brown, Coalinga; J. Buie, Gilroy; 3. F.: Burrls
c. c. Black, Waterford; ]. E. Carpenter
WoodviIle G. E. Clark, Potter Valley; H. w.
Curran Hornitos; ]. Emery. klamath, Or !;
A P Few Elmira; w. A Finley, MADEIRA; ].
E. G. Finley, Lincoln; G. H: Frazer, Milton;
Gruwen, San Jose; J. Harmon, Ukah; L. II.
Hargis, Ukiah; j. Hedgpeth, Dinuba; B. G..
]. c. Hyden. Winters; c; R. Lamar, San Jose;
A F. Lee, Ukiah; E. H. McWhorter, Lake
port Mah1p' Yq msre Gifgg' s Il n Nc
J. Needham, Wheatland; II. Neate. Mariposa;
G. H. Newton, HOLSTER; A .Odom, Chicoi ?.
F. Page. Santa Rosa; j. c; Pendergast Hol-
lister; w. E Phillips, Los Banos; ]. NJ. Pratt,
Suffer City; J. NJ. Parker, Anderson; A l.
Paul. Isleton; J. W Ray, Kingsburg; s. T,
Rice, Raymond; c. B. Riddick, San Francisco;
J. F. Roberts, Sonora; P. I. Ramsay, Selma
r. A. Sowrie, LIE Grande; ]. 9. Simmons, Mo-
desto; c. Z. W. Smith, MERGED; ]. E Squires.
San Jose; c. o. Steel, Woodland; F; NJ Stan
Taylor, Willows; ". E: Vaughan, Sacramento;
A F. w. Walters. Smelling; r. P Wilson. san
Francisco; J. Wood, Visalia; J. Q. Coppage.
Leesville; ]. D. F: Houck, Boonville; w: A.
Lindsay, San Lucas; ]. V. Adams, San Jose;
e. Drawn, Red Bluff; T. S. Barnett Oakland
Il. Bear Kingsburg; L. cately. Sanger; G. 7:
Clark, Santa Rosa; @. w: Cannon, Red Blur;
Red Bluff; n J. Cough, Gait; NJ F. Grove,
VisaIia; H. NJ. Hayward, Cloverdale; F. NJ.
Haus, Lodge; B. A. Hawkins, MADEIRA Charles
Luce, Ukiah; A Martin, HOLSTER; Steve F.
Meeker Hanford; z. P. Millington, Yorkville;
w c. MONTGOMERY, San Francisco NJ. Nc
Whorter Fresno F. Odom, Sacramento; E.
Palmer, Millville; F. G. Patterson, Cordelia;
o. L. Russell, Santa Rosa; 8. w. Speers,
Selma; H. B. Swafford, Arbucklei NJ. F. Wall
lace, Lodi; ]. Yeargin, Fresno; R. S. Boyns,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-28
NOW FREE
To BESTOW
HIS FAVORS
Young Mrs. Eckley Is
Divorced.
ALAMEDA SCANDAL ENDS
A WEALTHY HUSBAND MUST
PAY BIG ALIMoNY.
A San Francisco Girl Quickly
Succeeded in Alluring
Him From His
Home.
ALAMEDA SCANDAL ENDS
A WEALTHY HUSBAND MUST
PAY BIG ALIMoNY.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,


s0S Broadway, Sept. II.
Mrs. Eta Louise Eckley has not been
kept waiting long for her divorce. But a
few days ago she applied to the courts
for separation from her husband. and al
ready her prayer has been granted.
The Eckleys are as well known as any
of the wealthy people in Alameda, hav-
ing beautiful home and one child. Less
than three years ago they were married,
and the event is yet remembered on ac-
count of the social prominence of the par
ties and the special efforts made to give
the event significance, Until year ago
no one knew that the Eckley home was
not the happiest on the Encinal. Then
little. stories began to be told, which were
succeeded by bigger ones, and finally
Alameda society was shocked when it was
known that John Havemeyer Eckley had
allowed some woman from San Francisco
to lure him away from his wife, home and
child
In her complaint Mrs. Eckley charged
extreme cruelty, but when on the witness
Eckley testified that a more serious
charge might have been preferred but
that 1T was her consideration for the child
that prevented her from putting more al
legations in her complaint. She accused
her husband Of taking up with a young
woman in San Francisco who had for the
past year been enticing him to desert his
Alameda home. According to her testi-
mony Eckley's cruelty began almost as
soon as they, We're married. and she says
that frequently she has been left alone for
over month at time. On one occasion
while she and the child We're sick in bed
Eckley left the house; refusing to send a
doctor, and did not return for ten days.
Mrs. William Jones wife of an Alameda
capitalist and the plaintiffs mother, testi-
fed against Eckley. and with w H. Burn
ham accused him of gross misconduct.
There was no defense made, and Judge
Hall awarded Mrs. Eckley S160 a month
aIimony and $500 counsel fees, besides
awarding the custody of the child to its
rrOfh6r
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-28
Detectives Baffled in
Their Search.
HOBART STREET MYSTERY
SUICIDE THEORY RECEIVES AN
OTHER CHECK.
The Man With Whom the Victim.
Quarreled Before Death Has
Not Yet Come
Forward.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.
Q0S RrOadvyav SAINT Of

9OS Broadway, Sept. q.
What has become of the draft for $500
owned by Cleophas Gregoire a few hours
before he died, or was murdered, and
which is now missing2
After several days of searching the po-
lice have discovered that Gregoire prior
to the tragedy on the lawn in front Of
the Taber boarding house on Hobart
street rented a room at the St. Louis Ho-
tel on Webster street, near the water
front. 1t had been supposed that when
his room was located the overcoat which
he was known to possess would contain
the draft worth $500, but no such docu-
ment was found in his room
Z, NJ. Remillard, president of the brick
company which employed Gregoire, says
that when Gregoire called at their Of
nee he declined TO honor the draft, as
right senses. He induced him to leave
the Office, after advising him to call
around the next day, when the money
would be given to him. Mr.. Remillard
noticed that when Gregoire left the. office
he was carrying a light overcoat on his
arm, in the pocket of which he placed
the draft.
Gregoire also carried a pocketbook
containing several valuable papers, and
this pocketbook is also missing from his
overcoat The police are trying to dis
cover who distracted the draft and
whether or not it has been taken across
the bay and cashed, in which event it
VIII soon return TO Mr.. Remluard. The
proprietor of the hotel says he knows
nothing of the missing papers, and does
not believe any one has been into Greg
oire's room and stolen them. The fact
the draft was stolen with several valua-
Bile papers gives more color to the the
DRY that Gregoire did not kill himself
and less to the idea of suicide
This missing note or the wallet may
have some connection with the con
tract about which Gregoire was quarrel
ing with some unknown man just prior
to the shooting, as testified to by Cap
tain Anderson.