davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
VANDERBILT ALLEN.
His Disappearance Explained by
Finding Him In Sanitarium,

New York. Nov 22.-Wm. S. Wander
bilt Allen. great grandson of Colnmo-
dore Vanderbilt society man and artist,
and formerly well known here and at
Newport who disappeared mysterious
ly six years ago, has been during that
time an Inmate Of a private sanitarium
In Connecticut
His whereabouts became known when
he was brought to New Rochelle for
examination before a commission as to
his sanity. The action was brought by
f. II. Sutton, Of Bloomfield, N. j., who
is related to Allen. Sutton told the
commission that Allen had suffered
from hallucinaN ions that he was being
pursued by creditors, and asked that he
legally be committed 10 an asylum, no
such step having previously been TAX
en-.
Allen then addressed the commission
In carefully chosen language. He was
utterly In the dark, he said as TO why
the proceedings had been brought, and
he asked for counsel. He was kid
mapped six years ago, he declared, by
two doctors.
They took me from my sisters room
at Rye. where | was visiting" he con-
tinued, THEY came there pretending
they were detectives who We're inter-
ested in case Of mine In New York.
They got me to drive with them to
Port Chester,
When we got to the station l was
snatched up by two attendants placed
on a train, and taken to Connecticut /
was placed in a sanitarium there At
first ] was allowed the privilege Of the
laboratory but for the last nine months
have been confined TO hall room.
ut has been impossible for me TO
communicate with any Of my relatives.
have a 5000 library at Rye and there
are enough pictures locked up in my
sisters store room TO pay all my debts"
The commission decided that Allen
should have full examination with
counsel and ST the hearing for Dec. 3.
AS an artist Allen was well known up
TO short time preceding his disap-
pearance. His work was largely along
the line Of sporting scenes. He was a
member Of several leading hunt clubs.
the members OF which wore numbered
among his patrons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
An Arizona Desperate Hanged

Solomonvile, Ariz., Nov, H,--Au-
gustn Chacon was hanged here today
Augustin Chacon was one OF the most
desperate outlaws whose crilnihal
deeds have been recorded In the an
nails of Arizona. II Is generally De-
lIeyed he had killed at least a score
of persons. Some OF his crimes were
of the most brutal and revolving ma
ture.
The crime for which Chaeon was
executed today was committed on
Christmas day, 1895. The night before
he and a band Of outlaws, OF which
he was the leader broke into the store
OF Mrs Mccormick at Morencl' faul
Rocker, manager Of the store, came up
ON the robbers in the act of looting
the place They. captured him and
ordered him to open the safe. Upon
his refusing to do SO, he was stabbed
to death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22

Telluride. Colo, Nov. 2l.--Arthur l..
Collins, general manager OF the Snug
gler-Un Mining company who was
shot by an unknown assassin on We'd
nesday night at Pandora, died this
morning. He was born in England 30
years ago
At a meeting Of the business men Of
Telluride tonight II was decided to Of
Ter a reward OF $4,000 for the arrest
end conviction Of Mr. Collins assassin
A telegram was sent to Coy. Orman
asking him to offer like amount
1t develops that Mr.. Collins and sew
oral other mine managers have recent
~ received threatening letters, all den-
teal in their wording, and the citizens
regard the situation as serious.
In consequence Of the murder OF Cen
eral Manager Collins the Smugger-
Union Mining company has closed It's
mines and mills for an indefinite period.
rhe company employed between 400 and
ROO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
REVOLUTIONARY AID SOCIETY
IL Is Organized in Chicago by Emma
Goldman.

Chicago, Nov. 22-The Russian reyo-
luuonary aid society has been organ
ICED by Emma Goldman, and she spoke
last night In its behalf In Ruehl hail.
IN anticipation OF trouble at this meet
Ing Capt Rehm OF Maxwell street sta
ton, had u policemen In plain clothes
distributed through the audience. He
warned Emma Goldman as she entered
the hall that he would permit no In
ilammatory speeches against the United
States government.
Her speech, which lasted one hour
and half was in German throughout
and was devoted almost entirely to des.
criblng the condition OF the Jews In
Russia and entreating help for them.
Ruehl hall was crowded 10 its ca
Iacily. the audience being composed Of
Jews almost without exception. An
appeal for funds for the Russian ala
society ELECTED SIS whereupon Miss
Goldman disappeared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
HARVEY LOGAN CONVICTED.
Montana Train Robber Found Guilty
On Ten Counts.

knoxville. Tenn, Nov. 2l.-Harvey
Logan. alias Kid Curry, the Montana
train robber and safe blower was
found guilty on 10 counts OF a 49,
count indictment II, the federal court
this afternoon. Sentence was not passed
on the prisoner by Judge G. d. Clark.
but court was adjourned to Saturday,
Nov. 20. at which time motion for a
new trial will be argued and II the mo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
MRS. CORES HUSBAND.

Victoria, b. c., Nov. 22.-Thomas
Gore whose wife was killed in Paris,
has been residing in this city and left
Thursday night for San Francisco,
where he was married less than nine
y6ars ago. Mrs. Gore visited Victoria
often with her husband, her last visit
here being about three years ago, when
she stayed with her husbands family
During the husbands stay in this city
he has been q valued member OF the
musical societies II Is rumored here
that he intends TO join an operate Or
ganiZatlon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
Cable VIII Come Via Guam.

Washington, Nov. 2l.-secy. Moody
today directed that the Nero sound
ings be turned over to the Pacific Ca.
bic company. AS ro7ult Of the Sec
retary's determinatiD to reinqush
the soundings of the Nero in return for
concessions to the government IN cable
rates and in military use of the cable,
It is expected that a cable viii be In
operation between San Francisco and
Honolulu within six months, and work
viii then be pushed on the line between
Honolulu and Manila.
1t was agreed to lay the cable via
Guam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
PoPE's LATEST ENCYCLICAL.
IL Deals Exclusively With the Study
or the Scriptures,

Washington, Nov. 2l.-The text OF
Pope Leo's latest encyclical TO promote
the study OF the Scriptures has been
received here. The encyclical declares
that in view OF the completely OF
modern studies and the manifold errors
which prevail. II has become impossi-
bic for individual interpreters OF the
holy books TO explain and defend them
az the needs OF the hour rel. Slre," and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
Arrested for Pawning Ring.

New York. Nov. 22.-City detectives
have arrested Mrs. Kate McCloskey in
a west side Rawnshop where. they as
sert. she was negotiating a loan on A
diamond ring worth more than 1900
The prisoner said she had been en-
ployed at Madison Square Garden In
sweeping the carpets on the floors Of
the boxes. There, In box occupied by
members Of the Vanderbilt family, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
New Batteries Named,

Washington Nov. 2l.-The secretary
OF war has named the new Finch
battery at Point Bonlto, guarding one
of the entrances to San Francisco,
Battery Mendell In honor OF the late
Col, George H. Mendell. The secretary
has named the new mortar battery in
the same locality In honor of the late
Gen. ID. S. Alexander,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22

New York, Nov. 22-The quiet run
on French ordinary savings banks con-
tinues, says a Paris dispatch to the
Times by way Of London. Withdraw
alis since the beginning Of the year
amount TO S2l.0O0.OOO. No satisfactory
explanation has been given and the
correspondent remarks that the theory
that It is in revenge for the expulsion
of the nuns IL untenable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
Gen. Chaffee at Governors Island.

New York, Nov. 22,-MaJ Gen. A. i.
Chaffee has arrived at Governors ISL
and. n. Y. from which post he is 10
command the department Of the east.
salute Of 10 guns was fired IN honor
OF the new commander. who probably
VIII remain at his post until his retire.
ment from the army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22

ring was found, She had watched the
newspapers for some clue TO its owners
put none appeared. Her husband,
longshoreman. was unemployed. and in
90 -"~0 ga srr 'hair six chill
dren, she attempted to pawn the jewel
10 ttpu't uf ine loss had been re-
ceiYed by the police nor the horse
show management.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
WHAT HER AUNT SAYS.

San Francisco Cal, Nov. 2l.-Mrs.
Col. b. r. Dickinson of Alameda, an
aunt Of Mrs. Gore, was seen tonight
and declared that her niece did not
commit suicide. Mrs, Dickinson stated
that she was in receipt OF several let
tiers from Mrs Gore stating that DE
Kydezewski was infatuated with her
and had threatened her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22

shocked her friends In this city. She
had large circle OF acquaintances In
the American and English colonies Her
husband Is Canadian, and brought his
wife here as a bride some 10 years ago.
She is believed to have been born In
Ohio, but being orphaned at an early
ege was brought up by her aunt Mrs.
l.. r. Dickinson OF Alameda, Cal
II is said that the couple did not live
happily together. They had one child,
which died. For some time past Mr..
and Mrs. Gore have lived apart, She
went 10 Vienna, where she studied UNI
der good masters, She returned to this
city. to arrange for her future support,
her husband being the owner OF a large
amount OF real estate here. II Is UNI
dtrstood that Mr.. Gore was very liberal
In the treatment Of his wife, agreeing to
an equal division OF ownership and rent
as far as the apartment house was con-
cerned.
Edward c. Butler, her attorney here,
says that the idea Of suicide Is TO be
discarded at once
Mrs. Gore Is recalled as being re-
fined woman, OF iI'reproachable charac-
ter, admired for her grace and taste in
dress, and was often known to take
part in concerts here Her husband
made his money in coal and real estate
operations. He IL now supposed 10 be
singing In opera in the United States.
He Is well regarded In this city.
Mrs. Cores maiden name was Nellie
s. Stogdall, and her father was Meth
odst minister, who died many years
ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
BIC REWARD FOR
COLLINS ASSASSIN

Denver. Nov. 2l.-Gov. Orman today
offered a reward Of 81, 900 for the arrest
and conviction of the man who shot
and killed Arthur l.. Collins, general
manager Of the smuggler- Union mines
at Pandora, Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22

which you have been called in TO set
tie"
II was agreed tonight by the miners
representatives and the attorneys for
the coal companies TO ask the commits
sion to adjourn tomorrow until We'd
nesday, Dec, 3. 1t is likely the request
Will be granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
WHERE BULLET ENTERED HEAD.

Paris, Nov, 22-The Journal states
that DR.. Socquet's report on the autop-
sly OF the dead woman establishes that
the bullet entered her head from below
and passed upward, thus supporting
Rydezewskl's story that the accident
was due to the fall of the revolver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22


De n
HySGh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
So A MONTH BY MAIL

No one need be deprived OF the ADVANTAGE n, ,h,
S =, L OFFER because living away from the civ
w f,iIE Dks SHORES AT ONCE, n YOU cannot can
r. THEIR NEW SYMPTOM LIST AND oIfEsTIoN
hLANhs and take advantage of Drs shores SPECIAL
V ofT DURING NOVEMBER TO CURE CATARRH
THE Low FEE OF 50 a MONTH No oTtIgP
T rtA OR EXPENSE, ALL MEDICINES FREE
lhs special oIer goes into effect AT ONCE ana holds
s0qu 10 ALL WHO APPLY THIS MONTH CALI, OR
MEiTE CoNsuhTATloN FREE. WHETHER Y0Ii
TAKE TREATMENT OR NOT Don't delay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
THE PUBLIC WARNE]


o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
bouNpHANpgFooT

treated through the
blood Rheumatism
grows steadily worse,
finally ending in
shrunkeu IN nscle les,
inlmoyable joints
s Ii a k y nerves, and
the invalid 5 chair or
clutches. The cure
NJ Dba,,,,,ol,r,,, ,,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
RESIDENCE IN MEXICO.

Mexico City, Mexico, Nov. 2l.-The
tragic death OF. Mrs. Gore has greatly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
Drs Shores Spec announcement last Sunday that all applying
for treatment during November with Caah and Kindred Diseases
would be treated until cured for the low fee Of


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exenn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
ONLY EIGHT DAYS REMAIN

Dr shrva
Nov Hanw vii nc be Nned
y want
Win spH
need uuet
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03
A MODERN p,ARTAoNAN.

NJ. Diraison, the sublieutenant of the
French navy who recently wrote the
book Les Maritimes," bids fair TO be-
come a modern D'Artagnan. He has
already fought several duels with va
rious people who were mentioned or
who thought they were mentioned in
that work and has been wounded with
monotonous regularity. The word
wounded is, Of course, to be under
stood in the strictly French meaning OF
the word when duels are in question.
This means he has many times been
slightly pricked with the point of a du-
cling sword. One curious result of his
dueling experience has been that he is
beginning to learn to fence.
When Diraison began his career as n
duelist. he knew little or nothing about
that art. but by the time he had fought
his fifth duel he showed remarkable
Improvement. so much so that no fewer
than sixteen rounds were required be-
fore his opponent, Lieutenant Vidal, in
nicted the inevitable pin prick. AS M.
Diraison has about twenty more af-
fairs I'm prospect he will probably be an
expert fencer when he is through. He
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03
GENERAL SLOCUM.
For Brooklyn,

him reputation, for 1t brought home TO
the public the fact that here was an
artist who could handle the heroic" as
well as any sculptor of ancient times.
or the millions at the Chicago Worlds
fair there~are few who will ever forget
that strange craft crowded with CO.
lossal beauties fifteen feet in height. 1t
was made OF base material, too-of the
plastic staff" not marble, as IL should
have been-and perished soon after the
closing of the exposition.
Secure in his fame for ten years past
MacMonnies has since given the world
his fine Shakespeare" and the beauti-
full bronze doors now in the Congress
sional library at Washington, his "Sir
Harry Vane" In the Boston Public IL
brary. his magnificent Athlete and
Horses" in Prospect park, his General
Woodford" his bronze groups for the
Soldiers and Sailors monument and his
latest, General Slocum," all for Brook
lyn, which delights to honor its great
son; his bronze Victory" for the Battle
monument at West Point and other not
| able works.
1t is only thirteen years since Mac
Monnies won honorable mention and
! received his first commission. yet he has
risen to surprising heights in that shor,
time and has been showered with hon
ors, including the Legion of Honor In
1896 the cross of tht Order of st. Mi
chael of Bavaria. the grand prize OF
honor at the Paris exposition of 1900. q
decoration by the German government
and az least twenty gold medals.
FREDERICK A. OBER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03

has rendered another service; he has
revived the glories OF the lie de "a
Grande Jatte as the rendezvous for al
fairs Of honor. For many years that
island in the Seine enjoyed n monopoly.
There was hardly "A day ;hat the land
lord of the cafe on the island did NOT
receive the visit OF a couple OF gentle
men desirous of settling some difference
with swords or pistols. The fact that
he philosophically got the meal ready
for both combatants and their seconds
was the best commentary on the harm
lessness of the French duel.
OF course that has not always been
the case. From time TO time a French
duelist gets shot dead or run through.
This fact alone keeps the institution
alive; otherwise il would be drowned in
an ocean OF ridicule. The ballroom ot
the lie de la Grande Jatte. where the
encounters take place in bad weather.
has already been the scene OF several
tragedies, the most notable being those
of Captain Meyer. killed by the Marquis
de Mores, and Hr. Percher. the journa!-
list, better known by his nom de plume
of AIRY Allis," who was killed by an
ex-captair OF the army after newspa-
per dispute on some question of colo
nial policy.
of late years the cycle track at Parc
de Princes at Auteuil has dethroncd
the lie de la Grande Jatte from its for
mer position. 1t can be reached by
railway, which makes things more COM
Portable for the crowd of spectators
who now usually witness French due.
and the dressing rooms of the cyclists
are convenient for the combatants. The
| keepers of The cafes. both at the lie is
| la Grande Jatte and the Pare des
Princes, are probably partisans OF the
| duel with a gallery. The combat and
the inevitable discussion which follows
provoke thirst, and the cafetier reaps
4 a harvest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03
DERK MACMONNIES AMERICAS YOUNGEST PROMINENT SCULPTOR
Rapid Rise to Fame of an Artist Of Whom
Even Greater Things Are Expected
by Many Competent Critics.

Paris salon, so that, while the furore
still exists over the MacMonnies mar
bles not only i'm this country, but In Eu-
rope, the modest sculptor will be on
view i'm the galleries abroad In his inl-
tiai attempts at portraiture. The ma
gician OF the chisel" may yet become
the wizard Of the brush for II has
been admitted by all his critics that no
marbles were ever more surely endoW-
ed with the coloring of life than those
which he has produced In the past Few
years. That he has good reason for the
faith which is In him is shown by the
fact that he received honorable men
ton" last year for a portrait he exhio-
tied anonymously as test
After this depression, Illustrative OF
the mans versatility. IL Is interesting 10
trace MacMcnnies' course through the
Paris art schools. in which he seemed TO
outstrip all competitors. IL has been the
custom TO deride the necessity for
Americans 10 go to Italy or TO Paris Tor
either inspiration or instruction. This
is an opinion. however. that might not
be subscribed TO at this day, now that
so many laurels have been garnered by
Americans who studied abro2u ana
there received invaluable assistance.
even though they did not get there the
original impulse and inspirations. Some
OF them. like Miss Hosmer. Powers and
Crawford, have lived more perhaps in
Italy than in the United States, but still
their honors are shared by all Americans.
It has been urged that such OF ourartists
! as have lived long abroad finally lose
their claim TO be called distinctively
American. but there are few such. Most
of them. like MacMonnies, st. Gaudens,
French and Taft, eventually return "a
the land of their birth or adoption and
settle down for life.
There is, however. no denying the
fact that in Paris more than in any 9TH
er city in the world there are strong in
| fuences concentrated toward making
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03

excel therein was a national distinc-
ton"
Six Of Americas oldest sculptors are
living yet--Palmer. Ball, Macdonald,
Ward. Rogers and Hosmer-and all
were born well within this century, the
first in 1917 and the last named in lsSV'
Succeeding them and still alive nave
come Bissell, Kemeys, Taft, French, 81
GaudCns, MacMonnies and others TO IN"
number of a hundred or more; but IL
seems TO have been written on the
scroll of fame that the last and youn-
gcst should by no means be considered
least, for Frederick MacMonnies was
born so recently az 1868, and hence IS
only I'm his thirty-ninth year. He came
honestly by his exceptional talent, for
his mother is a niece of one OF Amer
ica's most famous painters, Benjamin
West. His father was Scotchman be-
longing TO "A famous clan, and from
MIR. MacMonEies probably he inherited
the tenacity OF purpose and ardent love
of work that characterized him.
Born in Brooklyn, and with no par
ticular career marked out for him
Young MacMonnies went TO work as
clerk in a jewelry store, but when about
seventeen years old found congenial EN-.
nloyment in the studio of Augustus ST.
Gaudens. even then eminent in his pro-
fession
ST. Gaudens himself was born OF an
Irish mother and a French father, re-
moving with his family while yet a
youth from Dublin to Boston and
thence to New York. where this young
American with Gallo cognomen grew
up with Gotham. After serving an ap-
premiership to a cameo cutter. in 1867
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03


sculpture predominant. II is all very
we'll to talk of native genius needing no
spur and of the art influences in vari-
Gus cities OF America, but nowhere else
can the student find so much to stimu-
late him as I'm Paris. 1t is not fortui-
tously that Paris has acquired her lead
ership in the world of art, but owing 30
the long directed and persistent efforts
OF artists and teachers The Ecoie des
Beaux Arts is one OF the oldest schools
OF it's kind. and today students flock
thither from all parts OF the world and
spend years and fortunes in pursuit OF
fame Some achieve II, while many
more however. fall by the wayside and
sink out of sight. In such a gathering
Of the greatest workers i'm art the stu
klent to succeed i'm any particular must
needs exert himself 10 the utmost. The
weaklings are soon weeded out. medi-
ocrity promptly finds its level. but the
gifted one eventually asserts his su-
premacy. Young MacMonnies achieved
his supremacy, but did not assert 1t. for
there was no need. From the first his
work bespoke the master sculptor. Two
years i'm succession he carried off the
''prix d'atelier" the highest award for
which foreigners may compete.
Some Of MacMonnies' student friends
! vet speak with glee of the high tribute
! paid by the eminent Falguiere. in whose
/ studio he labored for two years. until
| told to leave. as there was nothing
! more he could teach him. Falguiere
| was noted for his prediction for Di-
! anas. which were his forte, so TO speak,
/ and when on one occasion he entered
/ his former students atelier and found
/ there a beautiful goddess OF the chase
modelled by the young American he
/ was delighted. This particular Diana
| had been for months ION the stocks"
and was approaching a perfection
| measurabiy satisfactory TO the sculptor
himself What then was his delight "a
hear the master praise II and suggest
! certain improvements? Falguiere be-
came so absorbed In the work before
| him as 90 momentarily forget that "
| was not his own. He began 90 twist
and null the dainty limbs OF Diana this
way and that, TO punch her In the ribs
turn her queenly head Qor she was then
only In clay. OF course, and susceptible
! 10 impressionsl until at last he had
produced the very pose he desired
I VOLTA. mon ami! Jaime mieux ca
('There. my friend like her better
so"). he cried and skipped out Of the