The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1895, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1895. ANOTHER WOMAN MURDERED I COLD BLOOD The Deed Committed at Midday in a Lodging House. YET THERE WAS NO CRY. A Blow on the Back of the Head Knocked the Victim Senseless. THE BODY WAS SET ON FIRE. | Miss Ellen Harrington the Victim of a Merciless Foe at Present Unknown. ¥ 3 The City was startled yesterday by the murder of another woman. [t took place in broad daylight in one of the rooms of a lodging-house in a crowded district of the City, and yet Chief Crowley and all his de- foully murdered and an attempt had been made to burn her body. The room was in a state of disorder, and burning fragments | of eloth and feathers were scattered about the floor. The drawers in the bureau were open and the contents tossed about, | The first thing done by Deputy McCor- mack was to turn out a number of women who had congregated in the room. He then made a thorough investigation. Miss Harrington lay on the floor, close to an open closet in which her clothes used to hang. Her head rested on a pillow which had burst, and the feathers were scattered lall around. The back of her head nad | almost been beaten in. There was a big ! | gash on the right side of the forehead, the | skull was crushed, jaw broken, and there was another gash on the neck. All the wounds were inflicted with a heavy instrament. The closest search failed to show any trace of the deadly weapon. The woman being dead the oil from a lamp | that stood on the bureau had been poured | over her clothes, and dressesand other arti- | cles of wearing apparel were then piled on herand set on fire. The closet door and the | arms and legs of the body were badly | burned. A great number of letters and | other articles were found, but a gold vatch and $25 which Miss Harrington was i known to have in her rooms were missing. ! Three books, showing that she had $900 or $1000 on deposit, was also found. These things were all turned over to Chief Crow- ley when he arrived on the scene. The articles retained by the Coroner | were the rings on the hand of the dead | MISS ELLEN HARRINGTON, THE MURDERED WOMAN., [From a photograph.] tectives have so far been unable to obtain a clew to the murderer. A Japanese is in jail awaiting developments, but Captain Lees is fain to confess that the suspicions which attach to him are not very well | grounded. M Ellen, or as she was better known, e Harrington, keeper of a lodging- 1017 Ellis street, was the victim. She was making her toilet and was only partly dressed when death overtook her. | Not content with killing her, the mur- derer poured coazl-oil on the remains and attempted to burn up the body. The smoke from the burning clothing attracted attention and the crime was discovered. The man who committed it must have been a fiend, as the skull of the unfortunate woman was beaten almost into a pulp. A frequent visitor to Miss Harrington’s | spider_made out of precious stones on it woman. One of them was a plain gold | band, on the inside of which was engraved | “From Joe to Nell.”” The other was an emerald ring containing one large stone, Part of a watch chain, a gold-headed hair- pin and a valuable brooch with a life-size were also found. The only writin | Coroner McCormac! | holographic will: SaN FRANCISCO, July 9, 1889, This is to make known that if anything hap- | pens to me suddenly that this will or writing, | as it is made leaves all n belongings in | money and otherwise to my " sister, J. A. Jack- | son, to dispose of as she sees best after my death and burial expenses are paid out I give and bequeath to her. ELLEN HARRINGTON. Signed this day, July 9, 1889. The Coroner having notified Chief Crow- ley that in his opinion a murder had been taken by Deputy was the” following portion of the flat from Miss Harrington, made the following statement to Chief Crowley and Captain Lees: T last saw Miss Harrington alive about 12 o'clock. She was in the habit of going out in the mornings, but this morning she did not do so and I remarked to her that she hadn’t gone out as usual. She rexlled. “No; I am expecling a party at 1 o’clock.” She did not say whether it'was’ & man or & woman. It struck me as strange at the time that she was so reticent. She used to tell me that she expected company. As far as I know she was not in the habit of receiving gentlemen. I only remember on one occasion of seeing Algcnflemun in her parlor, It was_shortly affer 1 rented my rooms from her, which was last March. 1 happened to pass along the hallway as she came out of her room and 1 said to her, “I see you have company.” The door was open and I 'saw a gentleman sit- F. Kano, the Japanese Suspect. [Sketched by a ““ Call” artist.] ting in the bay-window, but I could not sa; whether he was young or old. From what saw of her she was an honest woman and 1 knew her to be a strict Catholic. She told me on Friday that she had rented the small front room to & Japanese for $7, and he was to take possession to-day. I remarked that it was strange she should rent a room to & Japanese, and she said that times were hard and she was glad to get anybody. I under- stand the Japanese gave her a portion of the $7 as adeposit. 1 paid her my month’s rent ($25) on Friday night, and she had not been out of the house afterward. Shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon I smelled smoke, and on looking out of my win- dow I saw smoke coming out of Miss Harring- ton’s rear parlor window. Iranalong the hall- way and tried to open the door in the hallway between my rooms and the front part of the house, but to my astonishment I found it locked, a thing that had never happened be- fore. 1 got frightened and ran back and down the rear stairs and told the Kennedys, who live in the flat below, that the house was on fire. G. R, Kennedy came running out, and I opened tile front door. He ran upstairs and I followed him. The rear parlor door was locked, and he tried the front parlor door, which ‘was also locked. I ran for a hatchet, and Kennedy broke in the rear Pnrlc\r door with it. The room was full of smole and the cioset was on fire. He soon extinguished the flames, and then we saw Miss Harrington’s body on the floor, with her clothing all’ burned. She had only been partially dressed. The front door was always kept closed, and it was opened by & patent opener at the top of the stairs. Iheard the doorbell ring about 1 o'clock, but whether any one came in or not I do not know. Miss Harringten always an- swered the bell when she was at home. G. R. Kennedy, who broke in the rear parlor door with a hatchet, is a law student. He made the following state- ment: When I ran upstairs I tried the rear parlor door, but it was locked. I put my shoulder to it, but was unable to force it open. I then tried the front parlor door, but it was also locked. Mrs. Kellogg brought me a hatchet and I drove in one of the panels of the rear parlor door and ot inside. Flames were running up the closet oor, which was open, and there was what 1 thought & bundle of rags on the floor also on fire. I poured water on the closet door and on the bundle of rags till I had extinguished the flames. The room was full of smoke,and it was not till it began to clear away that I discovered there was a human body under the rags. I first noticed the feet, and on lifting a piliow from the face we saw it was the body of Miss Harrington. Clothing had apparenily been taken from the closet, piled on top of the body, then saturated with' coal oil and set on fire, Her head was resting against the open door of the closet. There were deep gashes on her head and her face was covered with blood. A. F. Knorp, 1027 Ellis street, the owner of the building, was considerably annoyed at the breaking of the rear parlordoor, and was gruffly told by Captain Lees that he ought to be thankful that the building was not burned down. | committed the Chief, Captain Lees, Detec- | tives Seymour, Silvey, Egan, Anthony and Knorp said that Miss Harrington had leased the flat from him for about four THE ROOM IN WHICH THE MURDER WAS COMMITTED. [Sketched on the spot by a “Call” artist.] rooms was an elderly gentleman who used to take her out for a buggy ride once or twice a week. While no suspicions attach to him, still the police are desirous of an interview, as he can possibly give them some valuable information as to who were Miss Harrington’s friends and enemies. Captain Lees candidly admits that the police are very much atsea in the case. According to him there can be no doubt that it was a cold blooded, deliberate murder, but that as yet the clews in the hands of the detectives point to no one in particular. The first intimation of the crime reachep the Coroner’s office at 1:45p. M. Itcame from Lawrence Greenbaum of 1026 Ellis street, who simp}iy notified Dr. Hawkins that a woman bad been burned to death at 1017 Ellis. Chief Deputy J. L. McCor- mack at ouce hurried to the scene, think- ing that some one had been accidentally burned in the fire for which an alarm had been turned in from box 179 a short time previously. On lrrivmg‘n_t the scene it did not take long to ascertain the true state of affairs. Handley immediately went to the house and made a thorough investigation. The rear parlor where the body was found was carefully searched for some weapon which the murderer had used, but none could be found. The front parlor and small room adjoining were also searched with a like result. As far as could be asccrtained no one was seen enteringgor leaving the house shortly before or after the fire was discov- ered, which is a puzzle the police are try- to solve. 'he key of the rear parlor door was in the lock on the inside. As has been stated, the door of the first parlor was also locked, but the key was neither inside nor outside. A key was found on the outside of the lock of the small room in the front occupied by Miss Har- rington as a bedroom, and which she had rent to the Japanese. This key fitted the door of the iront parlor door. The robability is that the murderer [eft b; the front parlor door and locked it after him, taking the key with him. The key of the door in the hallway dividing the front from the rear of the flat, which Mrs. Kellogg found Jocked, was in the lock on the side to the Miss Ellen Harrington, the proprietor of the boarding-house at 1017 Ellis, had been front. %l(lru. J. 8. Kellogg, who rented the rear years. She always paid her rent promptl; and was a good tenant. He once snwphei standing opposite the house with an elderly gentleman. He knew nothing about her visitors or her past history. Shortly after Caitsin Lees arrived at the house he learned that on the previous da; a Japanese had been in the house negoti- ating for the renting of one of the rooms adjoining Mrs. Harrington’s apartments. He sent Detective Anthoni out to find the man and a little later the detective re- turned with F. Kano, a salesman in M. Inuma’s Japanese fancy furniture store at 511 Larkin street. Upon Kano’s face and forehead several burns were quickly noticed. These marks are of a brownish color and the length of time they have been on the skin could not be decided at once. In broken Enfiliah he explained his ac- quaintance with Mrs. Harrington. He said that last January she purchased from his employer a fancy desk that is now in the room. For a time he had a room in which he slept, but of late he has spent his nights in the store. The woman met him a few days ago and spoke of his hiring the spare room in l:::- h%“s’eél y evening about 6 o’clock he called, and being pleased with the room paid Mrs. Harrington $5 50 for the first month’s rent. She gave him a pass key to the front door. It was his intention to take charge of his room last evening after closing the store. “Have you any keys belonging to this house ?"’ asked the captain. “Yes, sir. Mrs. Harrington gave me a key to the front door. Here it is,” answered Kano, taking the key from his pocket and giving it to Captain Lees. “How was your face burned?’ again questioned the captain. The Japanese explained that three weeks ago he was fixing a defective gasjet in the show-window of the store on Larkin street, and when he lighted a match a gas flame from the leak in the pipe burst into his face and blistered him severely. He insisted that the accident happened three weeks ago. An examination was made of Kano’s clothing, but nothing was dis- | covered of an incriminating nature. Captain Lees decided that in considera- tion of the burns upon Kano’s face and hi possession of a key to the front door, it would be better to hold him fot further investigation. : Mrs. Ferguson, who lives at 908 Jones street, was an intimate friend of the mur- dered woman. She said that Miss Har- rington’s parents and other relatives lived in Chicay whence Miss Harrington moved to Dubuque, Jowa. When 28 vears of age Miss Harrington came to San Fran- cisco, and soon afterward found employ- ment in the office of the Singer Machine Company here. This position she held until about six years ago, when she began to keep house and rent rooms. Being fru- gal in her habits, she saved some money, all of which goes to her sister, Mrs. Jack- son, in Sacramento. “Miss Harrington was of a very jovial disposition, and had a great many friends, among whom she was popular,” said Mrs. Ferguson. “I knew her very intimately. Only last Sunday she was here to dinner station at Seventh and Adeline streets, but just missed the train. Then they drove to the narrow-gauge station, and on the way the cart was over- turned and both were thrown out. She referred them to Dr. Skerly, corner of Adeline and Sixteenth streets. The doctor told them ' that Buck was suffering from a fractured skull and concussion of the brain and was likely to die. He declined to allow any one to speak to him, but said if they would return on Monday he would let them know if he could be spoken to. ‘Whether any suspicion attaches to Buck or not is a matter of conjecture. Captain Lees simply said that he found from pagers he had examined that he was a friend of the murdered woman. Chief Crowley said. last night that the Japanese would be held pending develop- ments. It is not thought that he had any- thing to do with the murder, but he willnot be released till a thorough investigation is made. Mr. Buck’s photograph was found | in Miss Harrington’s room. i R DURRANT’S VIEWS. He Noted a Similarity Betwen This Murder and the Baptist Church Crimes. ‘When the circumstances of the horrible murder became known upon the streets many people commented upon the simi- jarity it bears to the murders of Minnie ‘Williams and Blanche Lamont. Theodore Durrant, who is under arrest for these two crimes, also noted the simi- larity. Last evening Durrant expressed himself freely upon yesterday’s atrocity. He said: “I could not help but remark how much to-day’s murder is like the two BEDROOM DIAGRAM OF THE PLACE with me, and she was then in splendid spirits. We attended the lecture of Mrs. Shaw in the synagogue at night. She showed a great interest in the lectures and papers of the Woman’s Congress, but took no active_part 1n that movement. Only she attended the meetings and took con- siderable interest in the lectures. “] had intended going out to her house this afternoon. I went downtown shop- ing and was delayed a little longer than I thought, and then came home. My inten- tion was to bring her here for dinner this evening, and after dinner we would go to the Tivoli together. ““She told me that she suffered from heart disease, which she feared might carry her off at any moment. So she made a will, leaving all she had to Mrs. Jackson, her sister. So they have found the will. This is dreadful.” g Miss Harrington had two sisters and a brother in Sacramento. One is a Mrs. Kent, who has been married twice, her first husband having been a policeman. Mrs. J. A. Jackson is a widow, to whom the deceased left all her money and belong- ings. Her first name is Josephine and she is supposed to be the ‘“Joe,” who presented the ring to *‘Nell,” found on Miss Harring- ton’s finger. ; Mrs. C. F. Crouse of 1013 Ellis street gave the police a clew on which they are work- ing. An elderly fgentleman used fre- quently to call upon Miss Harrington and take her out buggy riding. Captain Lees is anxious to find him, as he may be able to tell whether Miss Harrington had any enemies or not. It is thought thatshe was going out driving yesterday and was pre- paring her toilet. She was only partly dressed when the murderer entered her room. The other clothing found on her was piled there after the kerosene had been poured on her body. 2 3 The autopsy on the remains of Miss Har- rington was made by Dr.J. L. Barrett at the Morgue last evening. It showed that the attack on the unfortunate woman was a most ferocious one and that death must have come quickly. The skull was almost in a pulp and the examining surgeon is of the opinion that the wounds were made with t%e blunt end of a hatchet or a ham- mer. The back of the head was almost carried away by the first blow, and the succeeding stroke Duried the head of the instrument in the forehead. Another broke the left jaw, and a glancing blow cut the throat. Allin all it is one of the worst cases of butchery that Dr. Barrett has yet had to investigate. 63 The woman, in the opinion of the phy- sician, was dead before her body was set on fire, so that torture was spared her. The remains were removed to the under- taker’s parlors last night, and the funeral will mE: lace to-morrow. The dead woman's relatives have been communicated with, and will probably arrive from Sacra- mento to-day. at daj o Coroner Hawkins secured a jury yester- day and theinquest will be held tke latter part of this week. B . THE WOMAN’S FRIEND. A Photograph of L. W. Buck In the Room—He Is Injured. In searching through Miss Harrington’s papers Captain Leesfound that L. W. Buck, secretary of the California Fruit Union, 567 Montgomery street, but whose resi- dence is at 929 Adeline street, Oakland, was an intimate friend of hers. He telephoned to Captain Fletcher of the Oakland police to call upon Buck and request him to come to police headquarters here, as the Chief wanted to talk with him. Shortly afterward Captain Lees received a telephone message from Captain Fletcher that Buek had met with an accident. Cap- tain Lees sent Detectives Seymour and Cody to Oakland to get a statement from Buck. ‘When they got to his house his daughter told them that her father while being driven to catch the train had met with a serious accident. He was driven in a cart by a special policeman to the broad-gange ELLIS STREET. & IPARLOR, 5335 i SITTING ROOM WHERE THE MURDER WAS COMMITTED. [The X shows the spot where the dead body was found.] of which I am accused. The same ele- ments appear in all three crimes. There is manifest in all the same brutality with which their lives were taken, the same shocking mutilation of the bodies and the same mysterious disappearance of the murderers. “I suppose if I were outside of these walls the police would try and fasten this crime upon me. I am following my own case very closely, as you may suppose, and I will try to keep track of this case too. I hope the police wiil be more successiul in capturing Miss Harrington’s murderer than they were in the cases of Miss Wil- liams and Miss Lamont.” NOT LOOKING FOR HIM. Her Father Might Induce Mr. Mixley to Prolong His Stay. A woman was standing in the front door of the West Virginia cabin when I rode up to it, and, saluting her, she saluted me in return. *Does William Mixley live here?” I asked. “Yes,” she replied. uv him ?” ““Hasn’t he a walnut tree for sale?” “Yes, 'n, that’s about all he’s got.” “Is he at home?’’ “No.” “When are you looking for him ?”” *‘I ain’t lookin’ fer him.” *‘He hasn’t left the country, has he?” “Not as I know uv.” “Where is he?” “He’s gone down to pap’s.”’ “Then, of course, you're looking for him back. 0ld man Gullion is your fat) er, isn't he, and he only lives a mile or sodown the road?” “Yes, but I ain’t looking for him back.” “Why not?”’ And by this time I had geafim to think the woman was a little “What do you want “Caze he’s zone down to see pap about a hog he says pap stole from him night afore last, an’ pap is the shootin’est man in these parts.”—Detroit Free Press. NATIVE SONS' PREPARING, Joint Committee of Parlors of Both Sides of the Bay Meets. ARE GOING TO SACRAMENTO: Not Satisfied With the Rates for the Ninth of September Celebration. The question of transportation to Sacra- mento for the twentieth anniversary cele- bration of the Native Sons on the 9th of September was not finally settled by the joint committee of the San Francisco, Oak- land and Alameda parlors last night when it met at N. S. G. W. headquarters. Several parlors had signitied their wish to go by boat, but some pilots had been con- sulted and explained that at that time of the year a boat large enough to accommo- date those who would go would not be able to sail up the river, The ferry-steamer Bay City had been placed at the disposal of the Native Sons, but along with the offer was a rather ironi- cal observation that no gnaranty would be given of their destination ever being reached in it. Consequently there is only one alternative, which is to go by train. The rates so far offered are not satisfac- tory, and the Southern Pacific will be asked to lower them somewhat. James P. Dockery of California Parlor No.1 was chosen chairman of the joint committee; Ed L. Head of Stanford Parlor No. 76, vice-president; James B. Keenan of Niantic Parlor No. 105, treasurer, and T. C. Conmy of Golden Gate Parlor No. 29, secretary. The following committees nounced : Finance—H. C. Pasquale, W. H. Hazell, A. L. arl. Hotels and Accommodsations — Charles E, Mooser, J. B. Williams, R. W. Martland. Music—Fred W. Lees, W. A. W. Monahan, L. Nonneman. Advertising—H. Abraham, W. C. Miller, F. A. Tibbitts. Decorations—E. W. Levy, George Lacombe, Finlay Cook. Parade—J. R. Howell, George H. 8. Dryden, J.'T. Harmes, H. E. Cofee, C. H. Johnson. Transportation—George H. S. Dryden, L. F. Byington, S. Shaen. Press—Ed N. Phelan, Ioidore Levingston,J. L. Gallagher. Printing—. W. Shannon, L. P. Powelson, T. C. Conmy. A special committee was present from the Sacramento parlors, consisting of Past Grand President Frank B. Ryan, Thomas Fox and H. S. Henderson. It stated that the lodginf accommodations at Sacramento would be ample in spite of the State Fair and the crowds it would attract, as special arrangements with private houses would be made, Sacramento, it was observed, would ‘keep open house” for the Native Sous. Grand President Frank H. Dunne ex- horted all to put forth their best efforts to make it an occasion long to be remem- bered. The parlors should work even harder than they did in 1890, he said, to bring it up to the topmost notch of success. From the Santa Clara County parlors a communication was received, asking co- operation in the matter of obtaining trans- portation rates. They promised to come here in a body and join the San Francisco parlors in a parade to the ferry. Very encouraging letters were received from the parlors of Amador County, Marys- ville and Chico, the last-named place being the home of Past Grand Presicdent Joseph D. Sproul. The Marysville parlors will bring their own band. The elaborate souvenir for the 9th of September was awarded to Editor Charles A. Boldemann of the Golden State. Be- sides the complete programme, it is to ive a history of the order, splendidly il- ustrated. Its cover will be in eight colors. The celebration is to continue from Sat- urday until Tuesday night. The start from here will be at'2 p. M. Saturday. At Sacramento the Native Sons will be wel- comed that evening with a grand electrical display of variously colored incandescent lights, with which the whole city will be illuminated. On Sunday afternoon there will be sacred concerts at Capitol Park, Oak Park and Sutters Fort. On Monday there will be an immense parade at 11 A. ., followed by a reception at the different home parlors. A big bicycle meet with races will take place during the afternoon, and in the evening a grand ball will be given. The directors of the State Agricultural Society will make Tuesday a special day for the Native Sons at the State Fair. —_— were an- The Presbyterian Seminaries. Six of the nine theological seminaries of the Presbyterian denomination have de- clined to hand over their property to the General Assembly, in accordance with the directions of that body. ‘This decision, which the unprejudiced observer cannot help thinking is wise and common-sensible, will perhaps not end the agitation started lley those who particularly disapprove of nion Seminary in New York, but it ver likely will settle the question of control. It would hardly seem_as though a General Assembly, with its large and constantly shifting membership, would such a business body as should direct the affairs of such educational institutions. Moral influence can be made as effective as im- mediate control, and probably much more effective.—Chicago Standard. ——————— Out of the 343,000 young conscripts who presented themselves for military service in the French army last year, no fewer than 22,000 did not know how to read and write; 6000 knew only how to read, and 35,000 had received sufficient education to enable them to read and write, but nothing 'V; : LATEST Summer Im- portations from Paris in Hats, Laces, Flowers, RIBBONS, Ete.,, Ete. THE LARGEST smx% EVER DISPLAYED IN THE CITY. ¢ | | FEATHERS, 1024 -1028 MARKET ST. MARKET ST. 2 BRANCH—999 Mumm NEW TO-DAY. PHILM]ELPHIA SHOE (O, STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT. CHEAPER THAN EVER, The price of leather has materially advanced during the past month, and many retail shoe deal ers have been compelled to advance the prices on their shoes, BUT WE STILL SELL AT THE OLD PRICES. We watched the leather market several months, anticipating a rise, and w laced our orders for thousands of dollars worth of shoes, so that now ‘we are in & position to sell shoes at a price, retall, that other dealers are compelied to pay for shoes wholesale. Now we will prove it. ‘We have this week offered for sale a line of Ladies’ all-Russia Calf Southern Ties, with pointed toes and V-shaped tips and flexible hand-turned soles for $1.75 That for style and fit cannot be duplicated any= where. The color is a dark tan, and the soles, be- ing hand-sewed, require no breaking In. Thess Southern Ties are being sold elsewhere for $2 50 and §3. Are we still selling at the old prices> Well, fust read this. We have this week received a ship- ment of Philadelphia-made shoes that were bought before the advance in prices, and which we will offer as a leader, at a price lower than ever before. They are Ladies' Dongola Kid Bution Shoes, with cloth or kid tops, pointed or square tocs, and V- shared patent leather tips, which we will seil for $1.50. Remember this is a leader, for the shoes can be guaranteed in every way. The Dongola Kid is soft and pliable, while the cloth is a fast black and will not fade. Remember the prices on shoes are ad- vancing, so do not put off your purchasing too long. Buy now and save money. Come to us for the lowest prices. Our present immense trade has been secured by selling better shoes at a lower price than our competitors. Our country customers should take advantage of our low prices and send in their orders at once, and remember if the shoes do not prove satisfactory when you receive them the money will be refunded. When your dealer tries to advance prices on you come Lo us, and we will prove that we still sell the best shoes for the least money on this coast. AF-Country orders solicited. BarSend for New Lilustrated Catalogue. 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