The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 25, 1903, Page 2

THE SA ADVER ISEMENTS Ten Months of Peace After Dreadful | Suffering. a fad; ever m: serlovs most uld only and then only careful sur- garding December never been | re 1 had and at 1 birth to a wnh the de- R st 1’Yrrfd icine I was X Pyramid @iftment f ramid Pilie ahd- 1 we cured. 1 they ever. show rn 1 -will .certainly get but 1 nk harc wion COAL COMBINE MEETS SETBACK —— Federal Court Issues an Injunction Against Operators. Circuit Court their combina- f coal prices and were given un- why the order anent dividuals en S e rt the charge of raising the ricting the out- 5 ausing the coal ( g last winter. Judge smisse the case on the itted was nst ted will un- € the court re- s that the of the court is ' cation of United s Attorney Bethea #nd State's At- d orders that re “especially re- joined from ny man- » w ‘uting the ade and en- m entering into themselves to ed and to Indiana ng Com- sales by rs in carload 1 accounts, at prices them or their repre- manner as to de ween themselves coal as is or may me among the violation of the | asked ¥FRANCISFCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH |IMRS. BURDICK VENTURES NO THEORY SHE ESCAPED THE KNlFE. l AS TO THE SLAYER OF HER HUSBAND \AEmphatlc Denial That She Suspects Any Person Is Made at the Close of the Sensational Testimony Laying Bare Her Conduct With Arthur Pennell and Their Plans for Divorce and Marriage UFFALO, N. Y., March 24— “Have you received amf infor- | mation as to who killed yourl h nd? No, sir. “You swear you have no knowledge or infor: fon as to who killed him?” “1 do.” These questipns were addressed to M Alice Hull Burdick this afternoon by Drs- | trict Attorney Coatsworth at the inguest fi:to the death of ‘her husband. The an ers were returned by Mrs. Burdick in a calm, clear voice: The questions camé abruptly, while the | District Attorney was drawing from Mrs. Burdick information about her relations with Arthur Pennell. She had denfed that Per ok her key to the front door of the Burdick home while they were in New York together and had. duplicates The District Attorney put the ;0 regarding the key to Mrs. Bur- a number ‘of different forms, but rs ulways were empbatic deni- n: ade of it. » or.Pennell had ever ordercd had left ys or that the keéy . Burflick was calmer a ected to-day than yesterda fring. She left the stand at 4:15 o'c CHILDREN ARE GUESTIONED To complete the exs tion of every known to have in the Burdick home on the night of February 26, when lward L. Burdick was murdered, the Attorney to-day called to the youngest two Burdick children, Alice, aged respectively a r 1e District Attorney qu cd the.chfldren closely about the events tiat occurred at their home on the night be d th morning after the murder of t father. The children displayed ne gn of emotion than did their grandn ther, mother or eider sister while telking about the terrible death of their futher. Thelr recollection of the happen- ings at the time of the tragedy wa rather hazy and I don’t remember” was usually the answer they gave when the ict Attorney pressed them closely on int Burdick's testimony covered the which Burdick was murdered and Pennell was con- her lips. She trusted him everything. The District At- a number of letters written Pennell, In which he not worth living without upon v in torney to Mrs. Burdick by said life was | her and death wouid not be unwelcome. WHEN SHE LAST SAW PENNELL. She knew nothing of & document found in her safety deposit vault binding Pen- to,pay her $25,000 in the event of be- unable to marry her. Although it Burdick's private papers she claimed to have been ig- ce. ing was among Mrs in the vault, of its exis Burdick declared that the last time saw Pennell was on Tuesday before murder. He left her that night in Atlantic City, arriving in Buffalo on Wed informed of Burdick's th by age from Mrs. Hull on the following Friday and hastened to Buf- falo. She reached her home on Saturday morning. A brief note of sympathy from Pe 1 came to the house that day. She never heard from him or/saw him, she sald, between that time and the day be was killed by his automobile plunging into the stone quarry. Before leaving the stand Mrs. Burdiek took occasion to say in reply to questions from her attorney that nothing impraper or immoral had occurred between her and Pennell. At the same time sghe said her husband was fond of the society of other women and for some reason not quite clear she said that Mrs. Pennell was site familiar with the dining-room and en” in the Burdick home.’ APPEARS PALE AND WORN. When Mrs. Burdick walked into court this morning the result of yesterday’s or- deal was evidenced in her pale and worn appearance. “There was an occasion about two | years ago when you and Mr. Burdick haa quite an altercation at your house?’ Coatsworth when Mrs. Burdick ad taken her seat In the witness chair. “Yes, sir,” was the reply. And after that it was necessary for h im_to wear @ plece of court plaster on his head? No, | 1d you not at fhat time strike him over the head with a chair? 1 did not Did you at any time leave your family after u returfied from Atlantic City in 1901 and ADVEBTXSEM'ENTS. FAMOUS DR. BULL The Inventor of Dr. Bull’ My bronchial femily bas used E“- . Ball's’ Syrup saved lo:. last :’-\n i ".’-‘3 aftr 1 bad given him b m doses. llomuh! » ‘uv&. ST b T3 A T memfin ;M pod ¥ rh-_m *T hn-tflh Bull's 0'4:.. for 3'%..' % .. l!m“ 3 oo sodiained yrut ..unrx'lt..'_ Sood | Bowpliat Mors oies T %o & g'n"' S Eon age mé more fhan am Soiel & -t:'mi"rfl‘ aad u.....,,, ...__ gursd in one plent. Juie the nnydm chflmu;n.boq&cu y. op . ol , e pAESERRRSSEE not. but I children, ', entire e, ‘| that bond there and you could not? | prior to December, 1962? Vo. sir. Did Mr. Burdick? No, Don't you recall a time in 1902 when Mr. Burdick left home and lived at the Genesee o, sir. He went out of town early 1 returned again You ‘received a letter from your husband | from Indianapolis in January last year? Yes, sir. . 1 will read it.. “Received a letter to-day | from A. R. P., of the contents of which you are familiar. 1 shall decline to have any in- | terview with h In that letter Burdick said he did not intend {6 come home again. Mrs. Burdick | wrote a.letter in ‘reply; in which she | pleaded with her busband not to persist | in his determination to sue for divorce. | She made an appeal on behalf of the chil- dren, especially Marion. | “My God, Ed, this must not be. You cannot be so cruel to us. You have been generous; continue to do 5o, the letter concluded. Mrs. Burdick said she remembered hav- | ing written it. It was dated January 1902, i “That letter was sufficient to induce | him_to return to his - home?’ queried Coatsworth. PENNELL WAS INSISTENT. In response to the inquiry, Mrs. Burdick said she had an interview with her hus- band afterward at His office. She asked him to return to his home. He said he intended to. And after that vou continued to meet Pen- nell? 1 do not remember. | Why, it was right after that you had all | those Cclandestine meetings, wasn't 1t? Not right after that, no But soon after? Well, he sought me con: stantly On what date was it when you jumped out | of the window on Seventh street? b _What h did you go to the Ascensi: at did Burdick &y to you | turned home that night? 1 told him I had hurch. He said he knew where I had ed me why I did not let him when you re- in when he ed. 1 said 1 would have if I rad known ¢ was him. He told me I would have to leave the house, and he advised me to communicate with Pennell Mrs. Burdick said she saw Pennell that same night. She went to his office and Burdick accompanied her. I remained away for several days and then went home. 1 had another talk with Mr. Bur- dick, and he told me that I might remain that night He was very kind to you, even then? He was. The witness admitted in reply to fur- ther questions that the complaint in the divorce suit was served on her the fol- lowing day, December 3. She left home the next morning to go to Niagara Falls. She took her satchel and trunk and all her clothes. She thought she was leaving home for good. Who accompanied you to the Falls? Mr. Coatsworth. Mr. Pennell You had arranged that the night before? I suppose 0. he denied that Pennell went with her { to her hotel, but she said she saw him the next day, when he visited her at the hotel. ‘What time did he leave you?” TO NEW YORK WITH PENNELL. He took dinner with me twice while I was | there, but I do nmot know how long he re- malined asked Further on in her testimony Mrs. Bur- dick said she came to Buffalo one day | during her s v at the Fal She did not | see her husband on that occasion. She »ther, however, by appointment the telephone. Her mother knew why she went to the Falis, the witness sald. Burdick had tollf her. When she left the Falls finally, the wit- ness averred, she came to Buffalo. Pen- nell meét her at the station. They re- mained In the station and then she start- ed for New York, reaching there the next | saw her m made over morning. She went to a boarding-house and thence to a hotel on Fifty-ninth | street. Did. Pennell go to New York with you? Yes, How long did Mr. Pennell stay in New York? Seven days After you left New York where did you go? Adlantic City. I was in New York several weeks, leaving for Atlantic City on the 1st or 24 of January. . Pennell was with you until then? me. He was in New York Was Mrs. Pennell there, too? Did you visit Mrs. Pennell? X How often dla Pennell visit you? Every day. Did Mrs. Pennell know you were there? I she aid. | Coatsworth showed a letter written by | Mrs. Pennell, dated December 29, 1902, to Burdick. In it Mrs. Pennell <dld she | wanted to warn him, and pleaded with | him to take Mrs. Burdick home ana not | blast the lives of his children. She told | him Mrs. Burdick was about to leave | New York for Atlantic City and that he should call her back before she left. Another letter written by Mrs. Pennell to Burdick was read. It another plea that he drop the divorce proceedings and consent to the return of Mrs. Burdick for the sake of the children, declaring that they needed a mother's love and care. Mrs. Pennell urged him to trust his wife once more. The letter yas undated., but evidently was written about two weeks after Mrs. Burdick left for Atlantic City. CONFERS WITH HUSBAND. The District Attorney here reverted to the divorce action. Mrs. Burdick said that Pennell managed everything for her in relation to it. She denfed that she had engaged the detectives who followed Bur- dick. Pennell did all that. Proceeding, Mre. Burdick said she re- turned to Buffalo in a week or ten days from Atlantic City to get the contents of the box in the safety deposit vault. She did so because Pennell had been refused access to it. She remained in Buffalo several days, stopping at a hotel. She saw her husband by appointment. Said she: I telephoned to him and told him there were scme things that I wanted to explain befors he went on with the divorce proceedings. I asked him to see me at the Genesee, and he dld. 1 told him it was not my fault that the divorce proceedings were being held up and delayed, and he sald he understood that. Then you did not want to defend that suit? I did not know exactly what I did want to do. I left it to Pennell to decide, On December 12 you wrote a letter to your husbond from New York in which you said that your going back home would make no difference, for the reason that Pennell said you had no defense and the divorce was to be granted by agreement. Why was. the change made with regard to making a defense? Mr, Burdick told me if 1 made no defense I could have the children half of the time, so I thought 1 had better not make a defense. Afterward I thought I would make a defense and save my honor, Your honor? Yes, my honor. At the time you and Pennell decided to put in no defense you supposed Pennell would get a divorce from his wife? Yes. And it was after Mrs. Pennell had refused to permit Penneil to get a divorce that you de- cided to defend your sult? No. Mrs. Pennell never positively refused or agreed, Didn’t Pennell tell you that his wife would not agree, and did you then decide to defend the sult? No. iHe decided that himself. ‘What was Pennell going to do with you atter you were divorced? He sald he would £o out West and get & divorcc from his wife and marry me, THAT BOND FOR 8$50,000. Mrs. Burdick declared she did not know it Pennell had any means of his own, al- theugh she knew him and his wife for six or seven years, and had traveled with them. Pennell had not agreed, she said, to give her a bond for $25,000 to support her through life. Coatsworth showed the witness the copy of a bond for $50,000 given by Pennell to secure the payment to her of $25,000. The copy was in Mr. Burdick's handwriting. That came from your safe deposit vauit also, flldnl it? I don’t know. Don't you know that such a bond was In that box? I do not. Isn't it strange that Mr. Burdick could find 1 do not know anything about that. I think I can explain how be may have got Into my box. Not with JYee When I went to the bank one day one of the clerks there asked me if my brother still had the right to open my box. d him 1 had 1 told no brother. - He then showed me an order giving my brother the right to enter that box. Continuing, Mrs. Burdick said she did not know that Pennell made provision for the payment of $25,000 to her, and denied that he ever paid that sum. She did not know whether he had assigned any of his life insurance policies over to her, She | did not know that Pennell had made any provision for her. After her talk with Burdick at the Genesee and she had gone back to At- lantic City, she thought she wrote an- other letter to Burdick, in which she attempted to explain some of the things | that she had gone over with him at (he Genesee. She thought she made 2 claim for alimony, but she never applied to the court for any or for counsel fees, While she was in Atlantic City Pennell never gave her any money, but he paid her expenses. He went with her from New York to Atlantic Cf and stayed there for a week. She met Pennell twi in New York,, the last time on Monday, February 23, !'lf' at the Hoffman House. On the follow- ing day ehe met him in a parlor at the ifth Avenue by appointment. He want ed her to sign some papers. She then re- turned to Atlantic City. On the way to the train they talked about the divorce proceedings. He told her she need not worry, that everything was going on all right, and that she had a good defens:; that she would get the divorce instead of her husband getting it. He did not say he had had a recent meeting with Burdick. Pennell was to return to Buffalo that night. LEARNS OF THE TRAGEDY. Didn’'t he love you as much then‘as ever? Yes, he did. 1d you recelve any communication from him prior to your husband's death and after you left for Atiantic City? I did not. | You swear that? I will What were y engaged on Wednesday even- ing, February 32 1 think I was in my room in the hotel, reading. I think I was tired and went to bed early. When did you get up? About 8 o’clock. Did you receive any letters from your mother while you were away? Yes; two a week some- times Have you the letters now? them. Wasn't my away N ; I destroyed that rather strange stom to destroy my lette 1 always do that Letters from her mother ceased com- ing, she sald, so she telegraphed to Mrs. Hull (on the Sunday preceding Burdick's death), asking if sh s ill. She rg| ceived a reply the same day, also a tele- gram from Pennell, him in New York. When you got the tele; announcing Burdick's death, what reply did you send? T replied I would be home the fc lowing morning. Did you also telegraph to Pennell? wired him to meet me at the station, You arrived that Friday morningi dld you see Mrs. sir. Did you have a talk with her? Yes, sir. Did you her how it had happened? Why, ves. I sa Mamma, what in the world has happened?” #ind she said, “Ed is dead and_ he has been murdered right in his own house." What did she tell you about it? She told me how the servants had found the kitchen window open and how Ed could not be found: how the den door was closed, and how they were all frightened by the strange appearance No: it wa: While I am am from your mother Yes, 1 of the den when they opened the door, and | about telephoning for the doctor. Did your mother tell you that when she looked ‘into the den she saw Ed lying there? No: she did_not know. it was Ed kP Did you m Pennell that day? I got a brief nnf’e'{ H‘vfi in which he. safa b was sorry that ),p been at the Falls whe my telegram arrived, so meet me. She did not reply, she sald, nor did she communicate with him in any way after that. y She never saw Pennell again after he left her on the train going to Atlantic City. MRS. PENNELL'S PLEADING. Coatsworth showed Mrs. Burdick a let- ter written from New York to Burdick by Mrs. Pennell ‘on December 22, 1802. In it Mr: absolutely crazy in taking the burden of pressing the divorce proceedings. She called attention to the fact that Pennell did not value life too highly and inti- mated that he might commit suicide and take Mrs. Burdick with him. “What did she mean by that?” asked Coatsworth. that he could not replied Mrs. Burdick. In a letter written on December 28, 1902, by Mrs. Burdick to Burdick she told him she intended to go to Atlantic City. The letter also contained a veiled threat at suicide. She had never talked with Pen- nell about putting himself out of the way or committing suicide. In another letter written by Pennell to Mrs. Burdick from Portland, Me., he ad- dressed her as “Dearest Allie” and said: The night is beautiful, and as I look at the moon I try to put my thoughts away. 1 love you amflflxm:\ :;}n[;;e)lvmbbu;( fate is fnexor- s we cho il Db e o break it and you can She had received letters from him writ. ten in a similar melancholy mood. He was very emotional. Coatsworth read another letter written By Pennell to Mrs. Burdick from Bos- ton in which he said: Dearest Love: This is also a very hasty note. I got your letter. 1 was not surprised that your note was unhappy. We seem to be powerless against our fate. But we had our opportunity and falled to take advantage of it. “What did he mean by ‘We had our opportunity and failed to make advantage of it? " asked Coatsworth. “I don't know, unless he was referring to the time we went to Atlantic City and came back agafn.” NEVER HINTED AT SUICIDE. In another letter Pennell said his heart dragged him to her and would so long as the breath remained in his body; how long that was he did not care. “l am never happy now unless I am with you,” he declared. “What did he ever say to you about putting Continued on Page 5, Column 4. ADVERTISEMENTS. 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Correspond- ll‘lln n{ p. m. ie Stockton Local. train ‘rrl\el at 11:10 a. m. aaii; 100 m. is the Overlnnd arrivee at 11:10 p. m. dally. Cnrmpondln; Eleeper. ing train arrives at . Persorally eanduclzd rlrllel for_ Kansas City, Chicago and East leave San Franoisco gvery Monday, Thursday and Saturday at & P Jfhces—641 Market street and in De- pot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oakland. TO SAN RAFAEL, MILL VALLEY, CAZADERO, ETC. via Sausalito Ferry m., '"“"’“"“' B AR B . Sweck “days doss Dot rum to a. lg{JN;}“A!%S AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS—7, ;‘, 11:30 a. m., 112:30, fe1;; o 8 ONED % dan Qubatia: ?:1.,.. 'n-hu marke ')(run i San Quentin, e “o’n"’ Hurdays the 3:16 D m. t‘r:lx. RO! g}' 94 xlo' 15:50, _! '1";:’:";05'4:; s T m i 50, 245, 4115, 6.3, Sia: 10 AYs—cu 7:85, 1o u.]o 12% .B?b 3:40, 345, peos THROUGH TRAINS. LT o . WeeE Gays—Cazaders and way .15 m., week days (Saturdays excepted) w nd way statlons. 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Tipur «erry, Folt of Ilrkot 8t SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS;;LM 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:33, r‘l"—fixtfl trips at and lll‘;l.l“.'“. D. m. Leav In Effect Arrive San Feancisco.| May % 1902, |san Week | Sun- | Destina- Sun- | Wesx Days. | days. tiom, days. | Days. 00 Ignacie 30 and 00 Novate 00 Petaluma 30 and 00 Santa Rosa Fuiton Wi Healdsburg iton Geyserville Cloverdale 30 a| 8:00 Hopland ;:N p| 5:00 :1 U{lll 7:30 a| 8:00 a| Willits T30 2] 8:00 8| Gueernevilie 8:30 p| 5:00 8:00 | Glen Fiten T a7 T t Santa Rosa for Mark West lulphur foinmi ot uing ton for Lytton Spri prings, ‘Boda Bay, Lakeport and ngs; at Uklah for Vichy !rnu\ Bl‘l'; ml::‘k.‘ Lau ll”.“ - . ppe: ‘Hetgnts. Hullvitie, w: ndocino ‘City, e Willics for nod. umll-. Cummings, Bell’ Dyer, Pepperwood, Sco 7:10, 10:45 | oa‘g N ‘-!fll tickets to all polats "l'm omu." 0" Market st. Chronicts WHITING, R X. RYAN, = Gen. Ma: Pass Aer BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters .s A an:rl;’ RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- -all'rflllolmhtl ln‘ !mhl T h 1 t Sexual “Tne ‘Mexican n-ma ot Dlssasen "ot ihe and own merits. NABER, NE, Agents. 823 Market s*., S. F.—(IM for o to arrive at ‘SOUTHERN PACIFIC Napa, Callstog 7-30a Niles, Lathrop. 8004 Davis.Wo Marys 8.004 Atinniic 3 8.004 Pors Costa, Antioch, Tracy, Stockton, Los Banos. .90, z, L . Fresuo, Goshen ratieid 5282 8.30a Davis, Williams (for Bartiett Springs), Wiflows, tFruto, 758> 8.30a Niles, San J . Stocke ton, lone. Placery e, 4 Bud. . 4280 304 estown. 8o i i Angels 428» 9.004 Way Stations 8.58» 10.004 1.28» 410.004 bound "Lathrop, Stockte on, "Mere X(flvm Fresno, Bakersfield, and New Orleans. (We-u,.“ ad cidc Coast Express - 1138 §.25» 3.25» 111.00» Vilie: Orovinie 1058 Hayward, Niics and Way Stabios 7567 'San Ramon, Valiejo, Napa, Santa Ros 9 I 4 ! 1. Tor Santa Darbars. ton, Saagu (Golden State Limited Sleeper carried on Owl Train for Chicage) 6.00» hgz Costa, Tracy, Stockton, Los 208 8.56a Line Eastbound) x, New Orienns, Los _Angeles, Fresno, Mendots, Martines. (Arrives via Sau Joaquin Vailey Weatbouad) 7.00® San Pabio, Port Costa, Martines and Way Stations. - 5 14 00» Vallej leddlnl- 208 067 Oregon & California Bx ramento, Marysville, Portland. Puget Sound a: Hayward, Nite; Pors Costa. T erced, eok. Santa Cruz Priscipal Way Gtacions, 11050 4187 Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos..... 13 30% 8307 Hunter's Traio—Saa Jose and Way Stations (Saturday only) 17.200 Leaves Los Gates .55 P sund.y OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY From SAN FRANCISCO, Foot of Market St. !]l'n TR0 500 1100 A, 100 300 518 From OAKLAND, Foot of nmd-u 2 500 T 18:08 10:00am. 1200 2.00 4.00 7. ST LINE (Broad Gan, Bird and Townsend Streets.) Coast Line Limited — San Jose, Gliroy, Holllster, Salinas, San Luis Obiapo, 8ai.ta Barhara, Los Ange- lu =) Principal Intermediste 10.4%» w1000a Pmnu Cann Express (|enm via San_Joaquim Vailey Eastbound e Crascans ity Bxpressr.o Now Orioans. Los Angeies, Sania Bar bara, Pactfic Greve, Dei Monte. gAmn- vis Cosst Line West- ” ound). . 8an Jose and Way Station . Del Monte Fxpress—Sania Clara, 8an Jose, Giiroy, Hollister, Santa Cruz, Del Monte, Monterey, Pa- cific Grove, Sallaasand Principal Stations e .30® Buriingama. San’ Mateo, B B ato Fark, Palo Alt, Mayfeld: Mountain View, Lawrence. Sants. Ciara and San Jose 3 14.30 San Jose, Gliroy and Way Stationet10 6.007, San Jose, Los Gatos and Principal 12.15» Way Stations 19.004 18.00a arios, Redwood. Menlo Park. Paio Alto. 18.48a 330 San Jose and Way Station: .36+ Mb Sunset Limited, Eastbound.—San Lns Obispo. Santa Barbars, Los Angeles, tng. B! Paso. New Orieans. New York. (Westhound al145r A for Morming. P X Saturday and Sunday only. 28iopa at 1) stations on Sunday. ceviad T { Santly eaty: -2::"‘":4“&«..“ J nects s vy alla. At Fremo, for Visaiia vis FTueadey aod Friday. Arrive via Nilen in J-.-n '-n-y‘ Bunday tor s potace Namoe SRase: MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Leave | Via Sausalito Fery | _Amive San Fran. | Foot of Market S AT lghtac tha Tavern of Tama- 626 MarxET ST., (Noflh Shore Railroad) and SausaLiTo Feznv, Foot Market St. 1 per Year