davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
DOWIE RETURNS.
Did Not Sail Azcay. as Reported--
Small Meetings.

John Alexander Dowie returned to this city from
Boston last evening. his temperance at his new
hospice.' the Fifth Avenue Hotel, soon after 10
r. n proving the falsity of the reports that the
General Overseer was to embark with his wife and
son on board the Saxonia. bound for England and
Australia Soon after his arrival at the hotel. on
being asked by "A Tribune reporter whether there
We're any truth in the report that Mrs. Dowie took
with her board the iron box con-
timing S.eR000. Mr.. Dowie sai "The report is
absolutely false She took treasure chest Of any
description
Earlier In the day Deacon Newcomb denied en-
phatfcaliy that the crusaders transportation To
Zion City would expire before next Monday or
Tuesday week. when the rank and file Of the army
would return. the General Overseer and mis- imrne-
uiate Following remaining for several DAYS teyoIu
those dates
L; also announced yesterday that the Gen
cral Overscer would probably start Tor Austrana
by way of San Francisco in January.
Thirty-SeVen hundred Zionites went on an eN-
cursion down the bay yesterday More than , nan
OF the excursionsts went away without taxing
anything to with them. The others mad
luncheon done up in small packages. All had IN
derstood. IL said, that there were 10 be
caterers board that luncheon could be bought
but Mt the last minute IL was learned there had
been hitch IN the arrangements and no sup
through He'll Gate. around the Battery, END up
the Hudson as far as Grants Tomb. ana theh
down the bay 10 the Scotland LightShip.
An unusually small audience attended last night 3
meeting. owing to the absence OF Dowie. II was
long after =. m. when the service began. owing
the excursion parties arriving late. -
Barnes. general counsel and Judge OF Zion City.
made brief address I'm which he stated that he
ton Of stereopticon views of Zion City was con-
Quoted by Deacon Daniel Sloan. manager of the
were colored. and more than two hundred were
thrown on the screen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
j. l.. Blair COLLAPSES.
Worlds Fair Director Ercited by
CHARGES Concerning Trust.

st. Louis. Oct 2i-James l.. Blair. a member OF
the board of directors of the Worlds Fair VINO
recently resigned as general counsel for the iar'
home, near Kirkwood. west Of this city. suddenly
collapsed and fell backward down flight oil SIX
stone steps He picked up unconscious ana
hurriedly carried into the house. PhysiciaiiS
worked with him FOR two hours before he was
restored to consciousness. No word was gwen
out to how badly he hurt. hut IT is beiie'ea
that he was not seriously injured
Mr.. Blair has been in an overweight nervous
state for time. He had been greatly an
noyed published statements questioning MS
management of an estate of which he is trustee.
The allegations were republshed here To-Day alo
when the statements were brought to Mr. Biai ,
notice he denounced them falsehoods anu
stated that the matter now in the hanos ="
the grand jury. He was seen tonight at his hohe'
and stood the veranda, supported by crutches
because of an injured ankle. while he talked ne
emphaucally declared that he was innocent OF
the charges. and added:
The grand jury investigation is being made at
my request, and after all the witnesses nave Desii
examined ! Will produce that BODY my. Doors
and make a statement. ] have notified the III
cult Attorney of my desire.
Suddenly he ceased speaking. stood silent fot d
moment and then, throwing up his hands zen
headlong down the stone steps. His son. fcieS
Blair, and three newspaper men carried the u"-
conscious man into the house and Mrs BAR. ",a3 10
is president of the board of lady managers VI
the fair. hurriedly summoned medical asslsUllCsi
resting comfortably. but his nervous system mas
suffered severe shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
POOR BIDS AT JANAUsCHEK SALE
Offers So Low in Some Cases That Lots Are
Withdrawn.

An atmosphere OF apathy pervadec yesterday
asternoon's auction of Mime. Jauauschek's effects
In n number of cases the bids we're go lUdicTously
Inadequate that several lots were withdrawn The
sale will be continued tomorrow morning and
afternoon Jewels, curios. paintings and rugs made
I'm the afternoon lists a heavy gold bracelet. set
with a hinge sapphire and fourteen diamonds. pre-
sented 10 Nine Janauschek by the old King OF
Saxony and valued at something Ike 800, brought
1850 a fine coral, set in gold, gift OF the late
Princess Alice. went for $3.50. about half its IN
trinsc worth while a carved mother OF pearl and
was given to the actress by George w Childs. was
knocked down for 80. An exquisite set or tur-
qtIOise and pearls. necklace. bracelets. earrings
and three brooches OF finest German workmanship.
the Gift OF the Grand Duchess Helena of Russia,
and appraised something over 900. could raise
no his her bid than $40 500 leopard skin strug-
gled to $50 Many dealers were among the bidders.
and IL was said that several persons prominent IN
the theatrical world were represented by them
Emily Tigl bought quantity OF silver and table
linen. Nine. Janauschek is now In Saratoga, and
much impaired in health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
SUES DoWIE FOR FAITH CURE FEES.
Persons Lawyer Alleges That He Was En-
ployed by the Prophet

Robert NJ. Farley. who WAS counsel for j. Luther
Pierson the faith curist. who fined 500 Cor AL
lowing his infant daughter 10 die from pneumonia
while he prayed for the return of her health
brought suit in the Supreme Court at White Plains
Yesterday against Elijah" Dowe for 5000 for legal
services Mr. Farley had the papers turned over
TO Sheriff OBrien. OF Manhattan. to serve on
Dov,ie and filed n bond so that he will be ndemni-
fed when ne attaches property In this state be-
longing 10 the prophet Probably the Sheriff VIII
attach Dowe's chariot secure the payment OF the
fees pending the settlement OF the action.
The suit Is the outgrowth of MIR. tarleyS APP
neal 10 the Appellate Division and the Court OF APP
peals from the fine of $500 imposed on Person. At
Ter his conviction Pierson resigned from Dowie' s
church and Joined the Holy Ghosters at Shiloh.
Me, and is now living there. At the time OF ms
conviction Pierson resident Of Nalhalla,
Westminster County. and Mr. Farley. II is alleged.
was engaged BIZ Dowe. At tho trial, il is said,
letters and kilograms received from the prophet,
requesting MIR. Farley to carry the case TO the
highest court will be shown. Mr.. Farley says that
his bill was 81 200. but Dowie paid him $40 on ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
| Union OF METHODIST INSTITUTIONS.

Chicago oct ga plan whereby ALL or nearly
all Of the Methodist educational institutions In the
country may be united under one general supervis-
ing body of directors with Northwestern University
"a IN. head and front. has been disclosed by Presi-
dent Edmund James. of Northwestern. As evil
dence that the smaller institutions ready for
such a union. President James declares that al
ready two colleges have asked be taken under
the protection and management Of Northwestern
University. while the university has already
ntxed two preparatory schoois-the Egin Acad-
eny ard Grand Prairie Seminary. OF onarga
lit is q clearly manifested fact" said President
James that IL denOmnutionaI institutions are 10
do their best work they must be in unity. There
must be harmony between the different institti-
tions a harmony which VIII permit OF one gem
eral management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
LOW OPENS PUBLIC BATH
The Second One of Fire in Brook
Ian Viezced.

The second OF the five public paths VIII -
Borough OF Brooklyn is to have was opene
inspection yesterday and will be opened TOT
to-day Commissioner Redheid presidso AT 90.
opening ceremony. which took place yeS'.'
afternoon and presented the baths 20 the presi"ei
of the borough. j. Edward Swanstrorn. VINO. u,
turn presented them to the Mayor M
accepted them behalf of the city. ana iiia1' q
brief address the benefits TO be derived 'o'
public baths. After this. DIR. Leon VI Nelson anu
DR. Simon Baruch made short addresses Inc ooors
we're then thrown open to the general puohe' an
from 4 10 3 O'Clock q thousand people WHO h'u
been waiting outside poured into the buiidins -
Mayor left in automobile amid a cIiyI - -
hurrahs, while troop Of small boys, shouIihb IN,
waving their caps. before ana beside MS Car
rage 49, .. ,oar
The new bath building r. fir Pitktn-s heS.
watkins-st. and built at cost or $500. ~
IL freproof II has a front of Indiana nfnestvi.S
and brick. The building contains hIh"ty
four shower baths twenty-eight OF wnlch are T.
served for women and ten tub aths. ana VIII ~
entirely free except for nominal charge % ~
cents FOR the tubs which will include soap aIlI 1
towels The baths all provided WIN ~ T., "a
cold water and adjoining each shower pam r. ~
small room. with seat cupboard and h2oH1 10,
boilers. of iD horsepower each Iurnl ~ -
water and heat and run the ventiatins pant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
DOWIE SEES HIS FAMILY SAIL.
Then Takes Train in Boston for New-York--
Calls Reporters Good Boys"

Boston. Oct 2l-Dr John Alexander Dowie. his
wife and son. DR.. A. J. Gladstone Dowe. arrived
here early to-day in the private car Iolanthe The
doors locked and the curtains down when
the arrived, and attempts to gain admission
were blocked by trainmen. who said that DR.. Dowie
positively refused to any one.
About o'clock Dowie appeared on the platform
In street dress his wife and following him.
Salutng. Peace be with you." he said he would
speak with those who wished TO see HIM He added
that he had come to Boston to see his wife and
off their trip to England and Australia
With positveness he denied the report that he
would sail with his family, thus abandoning hts
crusade In New-York
Then the Dowies took carriage for the steamer
pier at East Boston. There they were Joined by
Mrs Stern. the private secretary Mrs. Dowie.
and the valet for DR.. Gladstone Dowie. The Re
storer" tod reporters the voyage TO England and
Australia had been under SonsideTafG g IoT b the
By being sEt a%ay from NeWYork today as the
scheduled meetings had provided for day on;
Dowie, and continue in Madison Square Garden
bdd @ go B son STses Han sh"
Dr.; Dowie said that nine-tenths Of the stories
said he was going Australia January l. but
should go by way Of the Pacific, and by the grace
boys, and posed in various attitudes for them to
v went to his SIDE to Interrupt he Said:
My dear l am. talking 70 the boys now. Please
Before the steamer sailed a number OF New
England followers of Dowie reached the dock.
The parting between the husband and wife had
been taken In private. The father and sep
arated at the gangpank. kissing each other
the check on the wharf the leader greeted the
waiting members of his faith, with whom he talked
a short time about the good work In New England.
One of the Zionites called Or. Dowie's attention
to the fact that the newspaper men were listen
ing. The doctor replied: Never mind They are
good boys If they only report the facts,
Then a carriage was called and the "RestoTer'
was driven TO the South Station. where he took
the train for New-YOrk-
New-Haven. Conn, Oct A-Dr. John Alexander
DOwie and attendants arrived In this city from
Boston about $50 p. m. and remained here nearly
two hours order to accept invitation extended
By the organ building company which recently
installed tho Newberry memorial organ at Yale TO
hear an organ recital by Professor Henry Rowe
Shelley of NewiOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
RETIRED MERCHANT IN BELLEVUE.
Brother of Magistrate Pool Placed in Psyco-
pathie Ward.

Edgar Pool. seventy-two-years old. OF One
hundred-and -thirteenth-st. and Manhattan-ave
n retired merchant and brother OF Magis-
trate Pool. was taken to Bellevue Hospital
late yesterday and placed in the psychopathic
ward. Great secrecy maintained concern
ing his admission, and he was not taken to
the public reception ward. as is the usual Gus
tom DR.. Packer. who is in charge of the
psychopathic ward. refused to discuss the case
beyond saying that he might be suffering from
seniltty. In that case. DIR. Packer said he
would not be sent to Wards Island.
Mr.. Pool was taken TO the hospital in q cab
accompanied by hts wife. Mrs Harriet Pool
and the magistrate Mr.. Pools pedigree was
not placed on file with the other hospital slips
Magistrate Pool last night said he did not cars
TO discuss his brothers case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
MAD BY DOWIEISM
WOm0n Floods Flat. and Wants to
Baptize Policeman.

Mrs. Laura Jack. OF No. 20i East Twenty-ffth-
St. was taken TO the Psychopathic Ward, at Belle
vue. last night. suffering. the doctors say. from
religious mania
Mrs. Jack lives on the second floor Of a flathouse
LAST evening the tenants below her noticed water
trickling down the walls and through the ceiling
The streams. very small at first. increased. until
the janitor was informed and traced the water TO
Mrs Jacks apartment He burst open the door. \
.ood of water out him. Rushing into
the apartment he found Mrs. Jack only partly
dressed. and standing in her bedroom.
Peace be to thee" said she the janitor en-
tered Come and be baptized. and be restored to
Zion
The ianitor shut OF all the water In the apart
rnent, and then called Policeman Buckley. OF the
East Twenty-SecOnd-Sr station. To the police she
said that she had been converted by DR.. Dowie,
and wanted baptize all the tenants In the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
W.A.CLARK TO THE RESCUE
OFFERS TO BUY STOCK.
Would THIS Settle 4malgamGted's
Montana Trouble.

Rutte Mont October 2i-United States Sen
ator w a CLARK. A. J. Davis. a banker Of this
city and other men Of wealth offered this
afternoon by a resolution presented to a mass
meeting Of the Butte Miners Union TO buy
the stock in the Boston and Montana Company
held by MIR. McGinnis and settle the trouble that
resulted in the shutdown OF the properties
~ the Amalsamated Copper Company here.
The offer was accepted and the formal pro-
position win be made TO Mr. McGinnis The
greatest excitement followed the announcement
Of the proposition. and the miners crowded the
streets awaiting the outcome OF the negotiations
with Mr. McGinnis. should he accept, II is
believed that the trouble would be over and
rhe Amalgsmated would proably put all its
men 10 work at
The mass meeting adopted resolutions asking
The Supreme Court to expedite matters by at
once taking up the appeal on the McGinnis IN
junction, which caused the shutdown, and re-
questing the Governor TO call special session
Of the legislature 10 pass the fair trial. BILL
measure presented In the last Assembly. which
provides for the transfer OF case from one
county 10 another when judge is thought 70 be
prejudce5. The mass meeting was held behind
closed doors and only the result was given out.
Attorneys for the Amalgamated Copper Com
pany to-day requested Judge Clancy to expedite
matters and allow the case TO get TO the SUI
prerne Court He said he was too busy 10 take
the matter At present. He appeared on the
streets this morning guarded by two deputy
sherif[s with two others close by. There has
been no violence thus far, but the Chief OF Po-
lice has sworn in extra men. as a precauuon.
The mules used TO haul ore in the mines were
brought UP and shipped 70 pasture to-day.
These animals are never brought to the surface
unless a shutdown Of some duration is expected
Many miners probably viii leave Butte If the
mines do not resume operations soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
BOSTON PREDICTS DEARER COPPER.
BY Closing Its Mines Amalgamated May Sell
Its Stock at Big Profit.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Boston. Oct 24.-Boston copper interests. particu-
larly those controlling mines in the lake region,
expect TO profit immensely by the shutting down
81 the Amalgamated copper mines in Montana
through the high prices which will obtain for cop
rer when the shortage thus caused begins to he
felt Boston is heavily interested in Amalga-
mated. those who took this stock for their hold
ings ia the subsidiary companies having sold it
carly in the deal, Of it going Plttsburg St.
Louis. Nev-York and other Standard oil strong
holds
particularly heavily loaded with the stock. II
Is said that the Amalgamated has about 1sOOeo.ooO
pounds Of copper stored in England Perth AmbOy.
Baltimore and Butte. Half OF this Is
abroad. II the price OF the metal advances the
company is looked upon being in a position 20
profit heavily hy the advance. If the shutdown
continues long this surplus will be cleaned 1ut.
and. Boston says. the price will go 20 ls cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
DR.. COOK WILL TRY AGAIN.
Has Not Given Up Hope of Climbing Mount
MKinley

DR.. Frederick Cook. of No go Bushwich-ave..
Brooklyn. the Arctic explorer. who made an I'M
successful attempt TO reach the summit of Mount
Mckinley. Alaska. several months ago. returned to
his home yesterday. At present he has projects.
but he is determined ultimately 20 make another
attempt to scale the mountain.
The experience of Or. Cook and his party of
scientists was one of privatiOn and exposure which
nearly proved their death. Tho obstacle 10 the
Doctors accomplishing his object preciptous
cliff two thousand feet from the summit and sew
eral hundred feet high. Every effort made to
find means of surmounting this cliff without sue
cess. and the party returned to the compare lively
warmer regions below. baftcd. but not dscour-
aged DR.. Cook is In excellent health. and de-
clares he Will Yet find way of scaling the noun
tain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
NO EL0PEMENT, SAYS BUTLER.
Married Adopted Daughter of Ebert Hub
bard, with Latter's Consent.

Ladson G Butler who, according 90 stories pub
hshed yesterday morning elopcd with Sadie Hub
bard the adopted daughter of Ebert Hubbard
from East Aurora, is with his wife AT the Nurrav
lin Hotel He was seen there bv n reporter ana
declared that the published stories were ats,t,tlv
false.
There Is nothing IN them." he said We wer.
married aud came down here with In. ,,lI -,
OF Mr.. Hubbard. How far wrong those sto,tas -,
can BE- seen from the fact that Mr. Human, ha-
just called me up on the telephone ana askad NJ
Butler and me to 20 with him to the Er,pir, uotaI
where he is To speak tomorrow night
Il think can tell YOU how the story On, ,,.,
though. There Is man here whom I fop,a -,
e correspondence course in beauty. found "a, s
was merely retailing information which ~ - ~
from another IN Chicago. and exnnsa1 ~ 20
since when he has been anxious to GET $50 iiiin
think that eXnlains IL -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING WOOL.
About Seventeen Thousand Pounds Are
Found in a Barn and Seized.

Plattsburg " Y. Oct. 2i-Jacob swivel o.
Mooers. and Robert C. Ould. OF Chainpiai.l' -
ciaI inspectors have seized 1I,ooo pounds OF woo"
valued at about 5000 from Marshan n Way
nard a farmer living near Champaign. y y ABOUT
two miles from the Canadian line. The Orncers
aIlege that the wool was smuggled from Cailai"
In Naynard's house officers captured seven emma
men about three years ago Maynard was tried N
the TTnited States Court and convicted for SNUG,
Cling the Cinnamon into this country anu seTFeU
a sentence for II ,.,. 49,. ~
swivel and OuId had rather exciting time ar
resting MAYNARD, who threatened 20 snOot " tn5
oficers moved toward the barn Finally MAMA s
made up his mind not to shoot and the o'"cei9
seized the wool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
WORK ON SHIP CANAL BEGUN.
To Connect Lake Michigan with the Calumet
River.

Chicago, Oct. 24.-Construction of the ship canal
which IS to connect the south end Of Lake Michi-
gan with the Calumet River was begun to-day az
Indiana Harbor. Several thousand persons assem-
bled TO witness the ceremonies. Governor Duroin
messed an electric button and two big dredgeS
went into action at the lake end OF the proposed
waterway. A special train over the Lake Shore
road carried most of the Chicago guests of the
construction company TO the scene. Before start
ing the dredges speeches were made by Senator
Eafrh4nks and Congressman lands and Crum-
packer. OF Indiana and Mayor Knott. OF Ham
Jnond The canal is to he three miles and a hair
long and deep enough TO permit the passage or
vessels Of twenty-one feet draught The bridges
spauning the canal TO be of the baScule type,
capable Of being opened in half minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
BRITISH COMMISSION GOING TO YALE
Dr.. Barclay to Talk on Arbitration-Mr.
Moseiey's Sons at School Here.

New-Haven. Conn. Oct. eA-The Moseey Edu-
cational Commission has arranged to visit New
Haven Monday. Tuesday and "Wednesday OF
next week DR.. Thomas Barclay. chairman OF the
British Chamber of Commerce Of Paris. who is
one of the commission, will address the faculty
and students of Yale on Tuesday afternoon on tho
subject OF a general arbitration treaty between
Great Britain and this country. DR. Barclay was
Of those most active In promoting the negotl-
atoms for the similar treaty recently made between
Great Britain and France -,
The two sons OF Mr. Moseley. the head OF IN, tns
commission. have been placed In the HOPKINS
Grammar School. in this city. and will enter Yale
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
mosEIEY PARTY IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Oct. 24.-Members Of the Moseiey
Educational Commission to-day continued the
study Of American methods in the shops. schooiS'
museums and reform institutions Of this city They
visited and inspected the Baldwin L|ocoInotNo
Works. the Drexel Institute. the Commercial Mu-
seuns and the House OF Refuge at Glen Mills Lack
OF time prevented the commissioners from VISITING
all the places named in a body. and they separa.su
small parties order TO facilitate their "oiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
REAL ESTATE DEALER HELD.
Mother, on Behalf of Daughter, Makes Seri-
Gus Charge Against Him.

Karl Ledernan Of No. AZ West Ninety-eghth-st..
said to be a real estate dealer. accused OF
serious crime by Mrs. Emily Chadwick. of No. ~
West Ninety-ninth-st-. In behalf OF her fourteen
year-old daughter. Alice. in the West Side Police
Court, yesterday The girl was TOO III 20 appear in
court the mother said. and Magistrate Flammer
held Iederrnan IN 81 bail for examination. COun-
sci for Ledsrmen charged that the case was an at
tempt to blackmail his client. and said he would
have witnesses in court next Tuesday TO SUB
stantiate what ne said. Mrs Chadwick accused
Lederman Of having also attempted to commit d
similar crime her some time ago The de-
PENDANT released ball