The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23

half.pasr eight and nine o'clock and all the
ID various so-called rapid transit eonvenicnces
for conveying business people into New York were
oongested, a. usual, with men, women and newspa-
pers. For two OF three weeks past the newspapers
had been dsappoiniinsiy dpll-nothlng ing In them to
stir the Imagination the shape OF divorce cases, or
feed the morning appetite for blood Not sensa-
tion in sight
So had said the readers of newspapers on the
morning of September II, but on this morning of
September I3 it quite evident that sudden
change for the better had taken place Something,
gfy gIoating eyes that feeding voraciously on
headlines Of abnormal size and every form Of meo:
American journal is capable. Among all the poster
like announcements that caught the eye every
hand was easily first in attracting the attention
In enormous letters, which covered almost the whole
Twelve MURDERs IN one NIGHT
and this promising title-page was decorated with
Twelve murders in night The morning jour
ney in subway, elevated, and surface car was for
MI the intimate details of this unparalleled series of
ny.eriou. eriHes" and. as Wall and Fulton Streets
with such sigh puts down some enthralling
that the enwrapt passengers aghted at their
various destinations Twelve murders in one night
Think of it'll The conductors had to buy their own
papers that morning. Not newspaper was left in
The newspapers Of the day. and of the weeks fol-
lowing must be read for complete history OF these
twelve murders The printed matter concerning them
would fill many volumes. and the curious may study
in the file, of certain New York daes. Here
arc concerned only with the main facts of the MUIR
ders and their subsequently discovered significance
To begin with, here IS a list OF the murdered as
printed in the authentic New York newspapers
on the morning OF September I3:
Charles OHaean. residing at 72o West Ffty-seventh
William Jcni;ins residing at go West One Hundred
and TweoC first Street; gaoc man at the Grand Union
IfIey 'iravcrs of Travcrs Court Chaldowns. Eng
land shaving at the Royal Crown Hotel
Wiaa, o. Shcay. residing at 1910 West Fortyseventh
Stree. conductor.
Benjamin Goodrich, residing at the Hotel Magnificent;
theatrical manager.
Patrick McCovcrn, residing at $40 East Thirty-third
l. Pasqucrclla residing at eoS Mulberry Street; work
Timothy l. Bryan hnaneier, with Offices at Wall and
William Streets.
Eugene Kellogg, residing at the Hotel Bcllecourt;
Adolph Mehl residing at 377 Bonn Street, Hoboken.
New Jersey; head-waiter.
Herman Roscnbatt. residing at aos7 Lenox Avenue.
travelling salesman.
Francois Emil residing at 100 West Twcny-hfth
Street; chauffeur.
I do not propose bewilder the reader with
ic OF the descriptive evidence the part of police
officers and others, which would naturally accumu-
late from the recital of the circumstances and
dton< in which twelve SLAIN in night
though. later may have to invite careful atten.
ton the significant evidence given in court by Pat
rolnan 4SS3 of the Twenythrd Precinct, and Patrol
man ;ooa. Of the Forty-hfth Precinct
All the moment. however. | would draw attention
to the occupations and nationalites of the murdered
Dvcsted of and addresses, they were
An hotel clerk
railway official
An English visitor.
car-oonductor.
theatrical manager
policeman
An Italian.
6nancier.
manufacturer.
German head-waiter.
A Harlem Jew.
chauffeur.