The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
ATLANTIC DOYCOTTS OOCOWEH
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lrlgl" pr'ali.n' r# q Mating gambling
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Al 'hia uui'uu'f ri'v Re- CALLING ton willing
worker like tln mtr,nr gambler Mnrs
than 'lmi. q may Infinitely fIrc' him 10
curb HE fu-aiun fpr trInvtlhntic triv
uYc owen cunt buy u Ta-s1g ~ at this
Office. d%rclir.i thr passenger agent ~ ono
NJ the Inre.-' ~ the 500 ferry companies
Yesterday We would rrf1~ his money
several NJ oar ticket tnllcr- have @'cn him
and would lr ahln 10 recognize him Then,
There l. AWAY orr ~ ihr cpmpIuy's detec-
tive- IN the Iobh, Al our slcuths know
him, " course.
IT, the -,mr on tho other side Tho last
time hrtr1yollcd on our line he o. me aboard
OVER thcr' a. II 10 scc some friend on, min
glcd with the crowd and practically slowed
away
4 few hours out. he 'amr to the purser.
Tossed mp he was and offered money
for his passage. The plrser reported
him 70 the captain, who gave him a choice
let woCu lclng put of AT t~herhourg and
prot l-lug not 10 touch a card on the way
over
Doc chose 10 stay aboard and be good.
lie behaved right well, too, except once
when IA was urged by some strangers to
sit IN at "a little game. He couldn't resist
the temptation. hut a. soon H. he vat down,
q steward touched his elbow and called
him aside. Doc wilted at once and all the
way over his name was angel face.
Doc owen can't buy a passage Of US.
We've "A right to exclude diseased persons
from our cabin lists or any person whom
we may consider ohjectiOnal le. There's
room for Doc IN that list. He's going TO
Ina We more trouble town away, too,
than he used to. He's been in the search
light - much lately that all our detectives
know him. He amt buy a ticket under
his own rame and he can't get aboard
under an alias after he + been recognized
by the ~leuthS.'
As already minated. this is not the
first time hat the modesty of Doc Owen
has Teen outraged by publicity. Som
years ago, after the gambler had been
rounded up in a raid, it was thought fit TO
have him photographed at headquarters.
He was 80 photographed, despite his laud-
allie dislike for that sort of attention., and
the result was a speaking likeness in the
Rogues' Gallery. In 1903 Doc sued to re-
strain the exhibition of the photograph
by the police, but Justice Leventritt would
not grant an injunction. The court held
that the sole injury done Owen by the ex-
hibition OF this picture was a damage to
his good reputation and character. For
that" said the Court, -he has an adequate
remedy at law" Whatever the damage
to Docs good reputation n character
it is not on record that he ever got any
damages Oh account thereof.
Perhaps the most notable seagoer who
has admitted having been Ovens victim is
the Earl of Roslyn, he who had just the
grand scheme for putting the bank at
Monte Carlo into the list of business troubles.
The Earl alleged that the Doc had come be-
tween him and some 81 500.
Not long after hat Owen was coming
from Hamburg TO New York on the Deutsch-
land when he allowed an Italian named
j. Sensini to teach him a new game. 1t
was called s~ette-mezZo. Doc charged
5000 francs for learning. He collected, too.
Max Steuer, a lawyer who went TO Paris
in November, 1904, also met Owen, despite
the fact that his trip to Paris was to get
Larry S,mmerield out Of prison. He said
he paid $1,000 for the pleasure Of knowing
Doc and Docs stupid friend, Mr.. Reed,
who sat at Docs left, pushed his chips
of the table all the time and got such big
hands when Owen dealt.
Then here was the time when Doc re-
fOrmed-thc first time, that is.
The officials Of the Hamburg-American
Line gave a luncheon yesterday at Ho-
boken aboard their new vessel, the Kais-
erin Auguste Victoria. Among those not
invited was Doc Owen.