davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-31
FOWLER CASE CONTINUED.

A. f. Fowler, the man arrested for
personatlng an officer appeared IN court
this morning for trial but the case was
continued tin Saturday at p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-31
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-31

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The sun., 1903-11-12
DYING FROM FOOTBALL INJURY.
Mcyelsh, SUI ering From Meningitis shouts
Game SiKnals in Delirlum.

Raymond McVeigh, is years old, was in
a dying condition last night at his home,
Spencer court, Brooklyn, from meningitis
OF the brain, resulting from injuries re-
cevcd in football game. He belonged
TO the Seminole Athletic Club and the Cadil-
lac football eleven, and played with the
latter on Oct. 81 against an Astoria team,
and again on election day against local
team at Long Branch. In the latter game
the Brooklyn hoys had to meet much heavier
contestants, and most of them got good
deal Of rough handling. Young McNeigh,
when engaged in the Long Branch game,
was still suffering from the. effects Of a
bruse over the ear received in the Astoria
game On his return from Long Branch on
election night he complained Of pains III
his head and on the following day had to
take TO his bed He became unconscious
on Saturday, and has since suffered from
frequent attacks of commissions, He has
been violent at times, and in his deirium
frequently uttered football cries. DR.. H. j.
Pierron, the attendant physician, said last
night that there was no hope whatever OF
the boys recovery and that even If he did
survive his eyesight would be totally de-
stroyed McVeigh graduated from Public
School As at the last term.
The sun., 1903-11-12
DIR. GRACE SHELTON WEDS.
Woman Who Denounced . Harvard In.
structOr Publicly Marrtes an Italian.

Boston, Nov. ll.--Dr Grace E. SHELTON,
who was arrested recently for sending i'm
proper letters to Meem King, a Harvard
tutor, is said to have been married yester-
day afternoon to Peter Locchi, an Italian
whose brother is reputed to be Count
The marriage intention is filed with the
Registrar Of Marriages, but as yet it is not
known where the wedding occurred or
who performed the ceremony.
The first knowledge Of the marriage came
from Dr. Skelton herself 1t has been re-
ported that she has been living the life OF
recluse since her appearance before the
Federal authorities.
Yesterday she visited a public place,
where she was acquainted. and announced
to a party of friends that she was TO be
married at o'clock in the afternoon.
Locchi is a widower and his occupation
is given as that Of q clerk. DR.. Skelton
denounced King in the Federal Building
and declared that he mad wronged her
when she was a student at Boston Cniver-
sity She said King deserted her and mar
ried another woman. She promised not to
write any more letters to King, and the
charge was dismissed
The sun., 1903-11-12
OUT OF TOWN TRAFFIC IN GIRLS.
Barber Accused OF EnticinS Celia COhen
to an EVIL Resort In Chicago.

Adolph Goldberg. barber of l22 De-
lancey street, was arraigned yesterday in
the Essex Market police court, charged
with enticing Celia Cohen II years old OF
535 East Fifth street, from her home last
June and taking her to Chicago, where
she was found recently in disorderly
house.
After the girls disappearance Goldberg
deserted his wife and four children, and
Inspector Schmittberger heard that she
and Goldberg had been seen boarding a
train for Chicago. Word was sent to the
Chicago police and watch was kept on
the girl.
Goldberg arrived in New York on Tues
day night and was arrested by Detectives
Ross and Smith OF Inspector Schmitt-
berger's staff
In the police court yesterday he ad-
mitted that he accompanied the girl TO
Chicago and said that he left her in a
German boarding house.
He was held IN g. 600 bail for trial on a
charge of abduction. Detectives will be
sent to Chicago to bring the girl to this
city. She is an orphan.
Detective Ross told Magistrate Pool that
the cadets" had found business SO danger
ous in New York that they had adopted q
plan of taking their victims to distant
cities, where their relatives would have
hard work in finding them
The sun., 1903-11-12
MA'NEY, EX-WARDMAN. RETIREs.
6af 10 Have Been tho Disc0verer Of tho
Use BY Thieves Of Knockout Drops"


Use by Thieves Of ''knOckOut Drops"
Patrolman William Mooney was retired
yesterday on account of physical disability.
Mooney, who was one OF the best known
men in the department, has been on plain
clothes duty most Of the time since he
joined the force about eighteen years ago.
and was known as Billy the Wardman."
Mooney had reputation among the
police as being the first to discover that
bowery thieves were using chloral or
knockout drops" as an aid IN robbing
victims. number of men had been
brought to the Eldridge street station,
apparently drunk. but always without
jewelry or money. Mooney watched
several OF these cases and finally had a
physician examine some of the men. The
physician decided that most Of the sup
posed drunks had been drugged with
chloral. This doctor interested other
physicians and In 1892 law was passed,
making it felony TO have chloral in ones
possession.
Mooney made the first arrest under the
new law and secured the conviction Of two
men. He arranged with "Yaller" Burke
to get in conversation with the two sus-
poets and drink with them. -Yaller"
followed orders. but got double dose and
il was a week before he recovered. Mooney
caught the two crooks. but was himself
threatened with arrest as an accompice.
1t was Mooney who figured in the Lexow
investigation as the one who passed
"higher up. the $4,000 which zTimothy
Creedon gave to be made captain.
The sun., 1903-11-12
Why TT WAS EeANE, NOT POTTER.
An Authoritative Explanation OF Our
Bishops Absence From the wedding.


1t appears that some curious persons
have had u few spasms in the last thirty
six hours or SO, because they couldn't find
out why the Goelet family went up to AL
bany to get Bishop to ofticiate at the
marriage of Miss Goeet to the Duke OF Rox-
burghe, when there was presentable and
able bodied Bishop in the diocese Of New
York. For the benefit Of all such persons
the following authoritative explanation is
given;
Bishop Potter was asked to officate along
with DR.. Ernest NJ. Stres, the rector OF st.
Tlomas's Church, where the ceremony was
performed. The Bishop had, however,
already promised to dedicate, on the same
day and almost at the same hour. the new
boat Of the Episcopal Missionary nad Soel1iy %s
ask to be excused from the previous en-
gagenent that he might be able to ofticiate
az fashionable wedding. The Bishop
thought, since he had to choose, that II was
more important for him to help along the
work Of saving souls han to help Duke
TO get married. Therefore. he expressed his
regret at not being able to ofticiate vt the
service.
Then il was that Mrs Goelet asked Bishop
Doane, who is ali old and very warm friend
When Bishop Doane found that his com,
ing to New York on such mission would
be quite agreeable to Bishop Potter, he
accepted Mrs. Goelet's invitation. II Is
probable, however, that Bishop Doane, on
account of his intimate relations with the
Goelets. would have been asked to assist
al the knot tying anyway.
Then, had it not been for Bishop Potter
marine engagement, there would have been
two Bishops and a rector In the chancel,
as was the case at the marriage OF the Duke
of Marlborough to Miss Consuelo Wander
The sun., 1903-11-12
REPENTANCE OF A DOWIEITE.
CONES EAST FROM ZION CITY
TO MAKE PREPARATION.
John Mccormick Deserted His Children
In Danbury Twenty-Five Years AsO
Has Been Converted TO Dow1eism
and Visits His Home to Beg Pardon.

| and Visits His Home to Beg Pardon
DASBuRY, Conn, Nov. li,-"Peace be
unto you and to this house; I've come to
make reparation for my SINS was the
greeting of gray-bearded stranger who
| knocked at the door of the home OF Mrs
Mary L. Ward, who has been engaged in
philanthropic work in this city for many
| years.
"You do not know me-" continued the
visitor, "but you will reoollect the Ave
! children who were deserted by John
Mccormick, their father, twenty-five years
ago. I'm Mccormick and I've come to
do the bidding of the Prophet Of Zion and
seek the forgiveness OF those whom have
wronged.'
Mccormick disappeared from this city
nearly twenty-five years ago, and for twenty
years had been believed by his family and
those who knew him when he lived here
to be dead The five motherless children
whom he deserted have grown to be men
and women and Mccormick has grand
children as old as his own children were
when he went away. he was natter
He had been addicted to drink and when
his wife died and left five small children to
be cared for he went from bad to, worse
until he disappeared. Soon after he left
mere IL WAS ItpOlltu tIdI DoSAl hhieu
in the West. Mrs. Ward, touched by the
sad plight of the Mccormick children, pro.
vided them with homes They are all
living In Connecticut and are wel.to.do.
Il wandered through the West after
leaving home, said Mccormick, ashamed
to return and face my friends and family.
Several years ago l was injured while at
work in steel mill near Chicago, and as
was being taken to hospital where my
crushed leg was to have been amputated
a party of Zionites prayed over me, and
felt my broken bones snap back into place,
and soon afterward my bruised flesh began to
heal went to Zion City and told John
Alexander Dowie my story, He told me
would have to make reparation for my
sins.
Il was anxious to return to Connecticut
to ask the forgiveness OF my sons and
daughter, but the Overseer forbade me to
do 50 until l should have proved that my
reformation was complete and permanent.
Year after year l labored as brickmaker
in Zion City. until finally I received the
Overseer's permission to 60 in search Of my
children" p
Mccormick found the members of his
family through Mrs, Wards assistance
and secured the desired pardon He has
returned to Zion City, where he expects to
receive full pardon for his wrongdoing.
He has wife and child in Zion.
The sun., 1903-11-12
DURAND EXPECTS TO LIKE Us.
NEW BRJTISH AMBASSADOR GLAD
TO CONE HERE.
viii Sail on Nov. 2l-ArriSes in London
From His Former Post At Madrid
and Has Luncheon With ChOate
Spaniards Losing Their Hatred OF Us.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.


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oNDoS' p.,,i,,, A,ntossaIa,. a,
Dulano, 'ne new '," ,.I., n,'.a,d a,.r;,,sc
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n, I"hoon ,n'' 'no'n"s ', ~, -,
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'ooA
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OUTSTANDING '"',' WV
tne EAi,DaaSy nas p.on ,aean. ~. son'o
tihe' nave i'' 10 '.u' o.io.e s"'
'he e'u' ''s ~. l,,i .;,.u;an
say' ou's'o' ''i' INNS va ~ uu w, We.
uoi LOT Il koos "'"n, y'".' v. 10y n..
H's' ~ ii'ui'' ''U'', ~, ~ ps,,;,,
dD,u l.ooei'n I" n'Du. a'',' ,.,;,ah S,a,as
90 nave '''''c' % ''u'n ann NJ .iio n n ~
- ,.eu s.e, W nnmr,enced ~ n stud WING
!" AN ~ va I;r' ha,.,, oa,,,;rad tha ,nner-
al iny I1,o a,.i h"a haaa n,ns, i,tara.,ad in
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=" ~. GU, ,nn" ,a,.a,. ,,,.t pras;ds,t or
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.nen wa, ~. nn,'a - o,,a, nv, onin;o, ,,,,.n
The sun., 1903-11-12
G. L.. PRIMARIES, NOV. %.
There Seems to BE No Doubt That Cutting
VIII Remain Leader.

Another discussion Of what 1t did took
place at the meeting Of the executive COM
mittee Of the Citizens Union at Mr.. Cutting s
Office Yesterday afternoon. A report from
the committee on plan and scope was read
but the plans for winning the next campaign
were not revealed to the public, Mr.,
Cutting was absent. The Union will have
its primaries on the night of Nov. 20. A
meeting of the City Committee to prepare
therefor will be held next Tuesday night.
1t seems to be understood that Mr..
Cutting will be retained at the head of the
organization and that J. ]. Murphy, the
assistant secretary of the Union for long
time, will be made secretary in place OF
Thomas A. Fulton, best known by his let
ters to Jerome.
The sun., 1903-11-12
KILLED BY AN INSANE WIFE.
Nirs. Hollis OF Camden. Del, shoots Her
Husband and Gives Herself Cp.

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. ll-Delaware
Hollis, 30 years old. prosperous farmer,
was shot and instantly killed about o clock
this morning by his wife, Edith, while he
was sitting asleep near the stove at his
homein Camden, in this State. Immediat ely
after the shooting Mrs. Hollis walked out
to the street, where she met a brother of
her husband, Wilmer Hollis and Informed
him that she had killed her husband She
gave no explanation OF her deed. The news
spread quickly and as soon as the author
tiles heard Of the shooting Sheriff Melvin
took charge of the young woman, whose
mind has been unbalanced for some time.
The sun., 1903-11-12
AUTO CAB HITS VICTORIA.
WOMEN PASSENGERS SPILLED IN
FIFTH AVENUE.
Cab breaks Lamppost on Short and up-
sets Small BOy-TOuring AutOmo-
bile Caught Between Two Cars In
Front OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel.

sets q Small BOy-TOuring AutOmO-
bile Caught Between Two Cars In
Front OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
An automobile cab belonging to the New
York Transportation Company and driven
by Edward j. Fnnin was going mp Fifth
avenue, about o'clock yesterday with
two women passen gers. At Thirty-second
street Fnnin turned to the left to avoid a
hanson and lost control Of his vehicle,
which smashed into q victoria, in which
two women were riding. The victoria
was wrecked and one woman was spilled
out, leaving the other neither in nor out,
but 80 poised that she stepped safely to
the ground. One OF the women was Mrs.
Fred G. Hallet Of 2AS West Seventy y-fourth
street.
From the victoria the runaway cab car
romed 10 new blue-light lamppost, gather
ing in a small boy and his wood laden hand
cart on the way The lamppost was broken
of short at its base ard the two women
passen gers in the automobile landed on
the pavement. None of the four women
was hurt and all walked away refusing to
give their names
The boy, Edward j. Victory, Of 3l9 East
Thirty second street. was taken into a
store and Bellevue ambulance summoned
The surgeon found that beyong q number
Of minor bruises he had nothing worse than
skinned knuckles. The wrecked victoria
was from the stables of Frederick Pitroy
8 East Thirty-third street. The automobile
driver explain ed that his controller "troze" !"
and that the machine got away from him.
An automobile owned and operated by
Alfred j. Fox of "a Fast 1O4th street was
wrecked Yesterday afternoon in front Of
the Fifth Avenue Hotel Riding with Fox
was his friend. Henry Hirsch. Fox's ma
chine is a touring car, and in order to get
into Fifth avenue he started north on the
southbound car tracks.
car was approaching and he tried to
get out of the way just as northbound car
came along and hit the automobile. 1t
pushed it forward 80 the car coming south
struck it, too. The crash that resulted put
the automobile out of business by breaking
the front axle and bWsting the gasoiene
tank.
Fox and Hirsch landed in the roadway
ten fest away. They were well shaken, but
not hurt. The automobile was 80 tightly
wedged in between the two cars that the
road was tied up for nearly half an hour
before the damaged machine could be
eXtricated.
The sun., 1903-11-12
SUIT OVER A FINE HOUSE.
Marquis di Agula Branca spent SsO.OOO
on Ill. A. Armhrusler Sued for IL


on It.J. 4. Armbruster Sued for II.
A lis pendens was filed yesterday by
Annie d. Weeks through Attorney II. w.
Goodrich on the house at the southeast
corner of West End avenue and 1O5th street,
which belongs to John A. Armbruster.
Mr.. Armbruster bought it recently from
Mary d. Wells. Mr., Goodrioh's client
now gives notice that she intends to bring
suit to have the deed cancelled.
The house is known as the Teix EZRA Castle,
having at one time been the residence of
Eugenio Faria de Teixeira, Marquis di
Aguia Branca. He came here with his
mother in 1897 from Brazil, where he was
said to have landed estates and undeveloped
gold mines worth 5000 600 900.
He was said to have spent $50 900 in i'm
proving the West End avenue house, which
did not prevent it from going under the
hammer at forced sale in 1899.
The sun., 1903-11-12
No SHIELD AGAINST TAMMANy
Provided by Revised Rules for City OHicials
In the Exempt Glass.

A published report that the new rules
of the Civil Service Commission had been
so drawn as to prevent the incoming Tam
many administration from removing Of
ficials in the exempt class is without basis.
The revised rules merely make clearer
the provision OF Section I,543 of the charter
already. construed by the courts, which
states that no regular clerk Zone whose
work is Of a purely clerical and routine
cheraceer), Aor head Of bureau, or person
ipal OWL service. can be removed without
written reasons and opportunity to make
an explanation, 81
The sun., 1903-11-12
WATCH FOR MISSING WOMAN.
Employees Of Store Where She Worked
Hope to Find Mary Dwyer.

Mary Dwyer of 81 West Sixteenth street,
who was an employee OIL Stern Bros.
for eighteen years, has been missing since
Aug. a. Miss Dwyer had not been able to
work for some time owing to a slight i'll
ness.
Since her disappearance the 800 women
who are employed in the store have kept
up a constant watch, hoping that the miss
ing woman would come TO the store.
West Thirty-fifth street, searched all the
hospitals and notified the police of New
York and Jersey City. Miss Dwyer Is
about 45 years old.
The sun., 1903-11-12
Railroad Commission Inspects II. II. 7
system.

The State Railroad Commissioners, ac-
companied by President Edwin Winter of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
representatives of the Manufacturers As
sociation and delegations from several
Boards Of Trade made tour of inspection
over the lines of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
system Yesterday, visiting the power houses,
transfer points and inspecting the improve
ments under way Various features OF
the service concerning which complaint
has been made were examined by the repre-
sentatives of the Boards of Trade and the
heads of the departments were asked to
remedy them.
The sun., 1903-11-12
NEW PASTOR CALLED HERE.
The Rev. Frederick Lynch Invited From
LenOx to Pilgrim Church Pulpit.

By unanimous vote the members of
Pilgrim Congregational Church, at Madison
avenue and l2lst street. last night voted
to extend call to the pastorato to the Rev.
Frederick Lynch pastor of the First Con-
gregational Church of Lenox Mass. Mem
bers of the congregation seen after the
meeting expressed the hope and belief
that the Rev. Mr. Lynch would accept the
call offered him He is invited to succeed
the Rev. Frank f. Ramsdell, who resigned
last spring, the illness Of member OF his
family making residence out OF New York
necessary.
The Lenox church Is that from which
the Rev. DR.. Charles Fl. Parkhurst went TO
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church
Pilgrim Church is the most important Con-
gregational organization in tie city. 1t
has 528 members.
The sun., 1903-11-12
81, 900 FOR RIOT RELIEF FUND.
Gen. Greene Disposes OF the Stock ES.
changes Gift to the Police.


When the new Stock Exchange was
opened the members raised fund of
S. 900 to be presented to the police and
sent check for that amount 10 Commits
soner Greene, telling him to turn the money
over to the police pension fund, or to dis
pose Of it in any other way that he thought
best.
About this time Comptroller Grout dis
covered that the pension fund was in ex-
cess of what it should be according to law.
Gen. Greene then began to figure how to
use the Stock Exchange check to the best
advantage, and yesterday he decided to
turn it over to the Riot Relief Fund founded
in 1883 by Henry J. Raymond, Paul S.
Forbes and Leonard Jerome.
About $5O,OOO was collected at that time
and it has been we'll invested, The income
is used in aiding the families Of policemen
killed or injured in the performance of their
duty.
The sun., 1903-11-12
More Suits Against Dowie.

WAUKEGAN, Ill.,, Nov. 1.-THE return OF
Dowie from the East has been signalized
by the filing Of more suits for debt against
him in the Lake County Circuit Court and
the Zion institutions. Most of the firms
are Chicago ones. The Weaver Coal Com
pany wants 81 600 for coal furnished. W. s.
Peck 4 Co. have s. 500 claim for goods sup
piled, and Selz, Schwab 4 Co., 81 900 for
The sun., 1903-11-12
Court Calendars This Day.

co, II. r. IS 4 IS 70 IT, q, IS g. Is a. NOS o. q"
supreme Court Special Term-Pat l.--Moton
calendar called AZ 1890 y. NJ. Part lI.-FI parte
matters: Part ill-Slear Motions Demurrers
a. ?s s ss s 4Sneta ST. ss ss ssa
27eo, 25a3 2S2i 1916 27i2, 2lss 27I 27Os a7s2 2s?s
29i3 26ol 2776 282a 1928 2s45 2075 1919 2e7s sO0i
2la5. $40. Part lv.-Casc unfinished. Cases from
Ear; Ear; H P Part y-case Case unsnlshsd Cases from
TsT isE Heyesa dnTS RssGSd Trs
O'Brtcn. No day calendar. Part llI-Clear Nos
2is2 1910. 3ls3l7. 1900. 327l. $3.50 lU79S siGo s9
l0sls sl25 9l?O. al2s. sl2s $3.50 1855, slss, 500,
s22o @ Parts p ,so. ~ end snd yTIAdjourned T vnll Mondas
from Part III: Part VIl.-Clcar. Cases from
Part Ill. Part VIII.--Case unfinished. Nos ?s2i
i255s i24os sies a2ss $3.50 ssS5, 8i43 a3f6. li7?a
li7a 722. a20l $3.50 1857. 3G3 31i5 S7i9 37Ss Ss2G
$500, s2s7 s3si. $500 s6oof 7loa 7,o', 1910, sal2
Cases from part viii, Par, Xil.-cNse unnnished
Cases from Part VII, Part Xlil.-CaSe diminished
Cases from Part NIIl.
Surrogates' Court-Chambers, probate
wills OF John Mcconnell Rosa II, France Jeanette
Levy, John Blssell at 1880 \. NJ Trial Term-Nos.
l84O, 1882, 1914.
CITY Court specLa, Term.-cour, opens at 10
1929. 1903. 1900 1907 i4o 1898 1900 ,4os i4oa iti0
l76i !!s', l9l. 1885 ~ i7sea i7Ssst. isl 1888
Isl, 1855 isa0 Par ivH6,esr' Short % causes. isss
Nos 5077 1882, si29 5a39 547a 5403 1888 5bO2 5sos
s9e3, eiS. Part V.-Casc unfinished. Nos, 1878
1871 1878 leos 1890 1888, s7i 1900, 1915 1922 1927
The sun., 1903-11-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAc--THIs DAY,
Sun rises ..643 Sun SETS. ..<:46 Moon rises A. NJ.
HIGH wATKR-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook l2.44 Gov. I'd Life Hell Gate. 8 90
Arriyed-wEpNEsDAI. Nov. II.
SIS Pennsylvania, Hamburg, Oct. 81.
SIS Oceanic. Liverpool. Oct. 4.
SIS Hohen Zolern Genoa Oct. %
SIS STELLA. Odessa. Sept. II.
SIS Antilia, Nassau Nov. 4.
SIS Athos, Cape Hayten, Oct. 81.
IS Alfred Dumos, Kingston. Nov 4.
SIS Arapahoe. Jacksonville, Nov ..
SIS City of Augusta, Savannah Nov. 8.
IS James S. Whitney, Boston. Nov TO-
IS North Star. Portland, Nov. 10.
IS Princess Anne. Norfolk, Nov. 10.
IS Oneida. Philadelphia. Nov. 10.
SIS Mama Hata, Baltimore, Nov. o.
Brig Atalanta, Jacksonville, Sept. 50.
The sun., 1903-11-12
Cost Grell 64.OSO.

The election expenses of William f.
Grell. who ran on his own ticket for Sheriff
of this county, amounted to S4,OSa He
got some 10, 900 votes
The sun., 1903-11-12
Dead Man Was George simpson. singer.

The man who was found dead in front Of
the Columbia Theatre. Brooklyn, on Tues
day night was identified yesterday at the
Morgue as George Simpson, formerly q
well known tenor singer, who lived with
Henry Ludwig, school principal, and
Mrs. Ludwig, Mr.. Simpsons niece, at ITO
heart disease
The sun., 1903-11-12
Cavalry Captain TO We'd Here.

Mrs. Anna F., Reilly announced yesterday
the engagement of her niece, Miss Hannah
p. Broster to Capt. Julian X. Lindsey of
the FittCorth Cavalry on Governors Island.
The sun., 1903-11-12
ARRIVED OUT.
IS Graf waldersee. from New York. at Cherbourg.

SAILED FROM FOREIGN PORTS.
SIS Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. from Che rbourg
for New York.
SIS Teutonic, from Liverpool for New York
IS Carpatha, from Queenstown for New York