The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 9, 1904, Page 1

ALCAZAR—"The Story."” CALIFORNIA—West's Minstrels, MBIA—“Her Owa W CENTRAL—"The Su isco and vieinity — Clondy e bobly rain; fresh south McADIE, DA S . z2 o arity benefit. L t Forecaster. - TIVOLI—“King Dodo."" 1N STREE IRS. CHADWICK GOES TO PRISON [ysterious Woman Repudiates Putative Sister in San Francisco S ? | | “Mrs. York is neither my sister mor my half-sister nor my sister-in- “I am Mrs. Chadwick’s sister. I cannot understand why she should | w‘“r ! | law. We were ;msfwl together. It is unkind and unfair of any person deny the relationship. I have been frequently misquoted in this matter He“man Se];s S[OGK| ! to give such a statément for publication and I question whether she and 1t is annoying to me. I.cannot see why I should be supposed to be PR S : ; i *, } ; gaze it, unless she was paid for it. There must have been some in- vitally interested, either one way or the other. I cannot help it if she l P t A th ln P&CHIC Elec_ ‘ ducement. No atiention should be paid to 1t.”—Statement by Mrs. chooses to demy that I am ome of the family.”—Statement by Mrs. Or J r ) ur | Cassie L. Chadwick. y Alice York. . fric Line, - '+ ! a8 Warships Ou 0l ACHOH, ' Shares for Himseli and | = E H Harriman. || I BUSQ’LH’S OHCGPOWGF':saH Francisco Capitalist Disposes of| | i DY Vi His Interest in'the Interurban 1Ul N‘lval DIVI System of Los Angeles. sion Lost, ' i | Sl I % | Every Other Vessel in Har- at Mercy of Jap- anese Guns. SR AT T nker I W. Hellman has sold his n Pacific tric Rail- Los Angeles to Henry | t fer was ef- | ld at the Pal ernoon and the biggest deals of transacted in this months. the meeting Huntington Company rsonal representative of H. Harriman the ments signed at | the name of s announced on good | which ed wit a new himself it the best of terms-and -that if renewal of hosti s between Harri- cuv:uuc,o_M.';o-.q‘ . PAY TO THE mh‘;? park Ballki)lq CO ORDER oF h‘% N 00 _ | i v | ‘/ - % ) A | TWO PORTRAITS OF MYSTERIOUS WOMAN AND LIKENESS OF PUTATIVE SISTER WHOM SHE REPUDIATES. A S TR - 4 7 Remarkable Interview Wath|Mrs. York Adheres to Claim Alieged Murder of Tombs Prisoner. of Relationshup. |- Assailant of des 2 g ; kind in that city. It controis . statement?, He said, ‘Yes.' I was in|Cassie L. Chadwick, who hes disturbed | ODe real estate agent and a phantom | _ hopes ;be had not, and said to him|the financial centers of New York and | that ‘r T bfm‘ an e:if‘;’!ingfllgfl:&: Spectal Dispatch to The Call ‘What do you think about that, dear?” | Ohio, furnishes a new mystery in the | °USt have been a wraith, er | and he replied, ‘It'is nothing more than | crse’ Afre. Chadwick has denied thas | EOt,0n¢ Word of what was printed yes-| PARIS, Dec. $—"Tell the Amerean I exnected of her.' " e., . ‘te day afternoon that s true. people for me that Gabriel Syveton 38 fingily $£0 a price for his oo stock and Huntir acce BT ! You may reports H. E. Huntington 1an are on the best as their bu s d, and that was made joint . wh I of the big Los ay and its interurban Iman, how in the Los Ang y, in which he LLARS 72 8 oo _— YORK, Dec. 8.—Mrs. Cassie L. hed cells in the tless search all day or bail her attorneys gave up the fight Why Banker Hellman, who riant factor in the finan e T 3] b “ 1 lative in San Francisco. SN oy £ ly |} lated to An- | " - % Philip Carpenter, her| “Mre Chadwick, is Mrs. York your |She has a rela { "No, orr family 18 not related to was assassinated,” Henrl Rochefort = - M D e D o pamod g sel, stood in the corridor of | sistef?” but Mrs. York only laushs at this|drew’ Cyrresle. I cannot remember | ieiephoned to-day to the New York " ne of his f-iends last eveninw tras the Federal building at 9 o'clock when| ¥'No, she & neither my sister nor my |Statement an 3 s eve: | World's Paris correspondent. “He was -5 i o s 'ds ;:s\ ev ;a that Siptaeptd) b e el Tieniel threw | BfSister normy" ‘sister-in-law. We ‘Well, I cannot understand it all. 1t ir:__.cpr!nectlon with nx}y_of :“r fn.mily certain of acquittal to-morrow, so they, ¥ > are vigor- g ,“,f(“l' eflfisu; ‘n?fi; 5wty m‘;r of his office and | Were raiseéd together.” is not a matter of importance to me |affairs. Ido not know whether my sis- | ¢ou 00 way KA1} hith.” . z ade.” ale o j= § T t nd £ oper e doubie doors SRy sanythi and carnot possibly interest me one |ter acquainted with him or not. but Pz P < E. Hu 1g20n, immediately after k was wan, tired and al- ‘.e.,ea‘? t sister, but if she chooses to deny { ing about him. F Andre i the L'hamber‘ul Deputi sterday’s meeting, announced his in- | most fainting. She made her way| Ui oo el cpoineas no erat ¢ | relatiopehip I don't think that affects| "I came here from Cleveland. Ohlo. | oCon (0 B CHoICK mn'n‘:—? . o ntion of departing to-day for New |across the hall to the elevator leaning Y No statement | the cash elther one way or the other.”” |with my daughter about fourteen > i ister’s resig- 3 4 . abour this Madame Devere business, i } nation, was found dead late this after- rk, where he will meet President | heavily on the Marshal's arm and on from beginning to end. Out of tice Mrs. York denles relationship with | months ago. Before I left Cleveland | Roosi, having hese sabiORtel M Earrimar of the Southern Pacific Com- | that of her son, Emil. Behind came:the | (/97 BEEIRE 88 JO.€00, OW doltmt!t)cx Andrew Carnegle or any other milllon- I saw very little of my sister. al-| ROy "0 NE TOCr SERAVCETed By E85 , and with the latter he will de- | nurse, Freda Swenson, and Deputy pr“e”m Py e th’inkolh :* he |alre—unless it be the tie that binds though I kmew, to a certain extent.| o el T — 'm cide on many extensions of the Pacific, Marshal Kennedy. < at any | through her sister’s marriage with Dr. something about her life. I knew that ' and s 1 friends and arose from the tisfied to withdraw. out of her prison. s . responsible person would pay any at- - 3 table at 2 o'clock,” Rochefort contin- electric road, wh have - ¢y CROS hrough a double 3 Chadwick. The doctor is a man of ex- | she had money and was enjoying all 3 > i femplation for a number of monthe | ron 0 ttiovs peonie. 10" carriage, | ontion o a statement made By Mrs. | {i{lTreans and Mrs. Chadwick has | the luxuries of ife, but we were not on | ued. “He was found dead in his study = . rw i el o im wwaiting on the Broadway | YoTk. If I had a sister or brother who | pover “since her marriage to him. had | other than what may be called friend- | 500n after 3 o'clock. The chimney of T e which was in ng ol S was in trouble, no matter what their . ial v 1) his gas stove had been choked with t stwa 2 V. TRY e | hev were driven directly to the to bother about financial matters. says ly terms. This affalr {s annoying to| SURE] SN Ehe ! Am.ard por- SECOND JLR) WORN | side. Thev L(hi‘l’f‘ Mrs, Chadwick past might have been, if I could not Mrs. York. me to a certain extent, but of little | my newspaper of to-day. Incontestable s is painted red.” | TO TRY “NAN” PATTERSON | Tombe. ¥ up the steps and into | 90 Bim or her any good, I certainly | ~years have separated the “sisters” | irterest. | proofs will show that it was a cowardly Rt NOHES. - wan half- 5 {\‘:u'd!»n Flyn;l st ihe would shield him or her from harm. It | g they knew of each other only in a “I cannot understand why Mrs. | assassination, and you can quote Henrl i : TH Assistant Distriet Attorney Rang | (be Dullding. er the usual prelimina- | .5 Unkind and unfair of any person to | gyperficial sort of way. Chadwick should repudiate our rela- | Rochefort as saying so.” RSO RS i"l,ly‘llj* Begins His Opening part “r}“\?ftau/ Jed to the woman |5iVe Such a statement for publication | " “There has been a great deal said ! tionship, and, as you can easily under- | Syveton's sensational attack on Gen- he Chen - Statement. e o to have her nurse | 204 I question whether she gave it, | tnat is not true about my connection |stanc, the matter is not vital to me in | eral Andre was made after an exciting The correspondent i y asked for v Lo i unless she was paid for it. There must | with this affair,” said Mrs. York, last gny way. I am at a loss to understand debate, in which the Nationalists ac- Pk ited 208 NEW YORK, Dec. 8 £ iain with h This was denied, the w! . el ress visited 203 NE ORI, - 8—After John |remain with her. This was denied, the | nave bean some inducement. evening. “I talk with one morning|why she should give such a statement | cused Andre of maintaining spies who : of the awful six |D. Benedict had been removed from | Warden & ATiousd dther pasnr MRS. YORK'S VERACITY. newspaper man; one so-called lawver. [to the press.” supplied him with secret information iis cap-|the jury box by Justice Davis, in the | D0 privileges no P Bacahi Aot th £ concerning the private life of officers advance | criminal branch of the Supremé C: ers. or the benefit of the newspapers | 4— % | ot the army. Syveton struck Andre. In hiil were |y o 2 supreme Court | “p . chaqwick gave a handbag and |and the public, I would suggest that - 2 bes Min . hili were the two jurors necessary 10|, fey trinkets to the murse and whis-| the newspapers send to two or three | that frightened the people, because of ) pay. Thereore they had to cloge the | order to save the Combes Ministry An- te the panel in'the trial of pereq some instructions to her son. She | responsible people in Cleveland who | the enormous amount of the lawsuit—| bank. They could not open it again dre resigned the portfolio of war on Patterson for the mu 0 réere chosen th tant District began his openi ment. Miss Patterson was tb he ' woman in the courtroom when , the | prosecutor opened. and Rand practically repeated the Ridge | charges he made at the former trial, . n atron’s room. | know Mrs. York and ask t $210,000. That was a very large amount | then and notified the bank examiner.| November 13. :}‘: alwhkié ‘(:k:i:'v :::«::;‘?m':ht to her son, | they think of her stalemeni‘i‘?}m‘zh{‘; in a little city of only about 400,000 in- I They said they could not demand the | T.he dramatic f,:lr\‘umstances of Syve- and the 1ad eagerly rushed to his moth- | iIf her word would be taken—how much | habitants. That amount of money at- | loan against me, because I was down, ton’s death have caused a profound or and wrapping his arms about her | reliance they would put in her word. | tracted attention. The depositors of the | here in New York. The story had gone | Sensation. His trial was to have opened ave her a long embrace. Then she| “Everything will work its way out all | Wade Park Bank became alarmed that out that the bank had failed, and it| to-morrow on the charge of having as- ‘as led away to the inner office, where | right for me and I don't want to say the bank was going to be ruined, when | was too late then for anything to be | saulted a Minister in the exercise of his her .}d'gree was taken and she was |anything against Mrs. York at all. I |in reality I owed the bank oniy $17,000, | done. Mr. Miller of Canton, the bapk | functions, but he would have been tried = z‘nfid to & cell. The son and nurse | shall make a statement here in the very | and it was one of the best and mosl | examiner, had to be sent for. He got | in the Assizes by a fury, and that was entered a carriage and were driven to | near future and dlso one in Cleveland, | conservative banks in Cleveland. Then, | to Oberlin on Sunday and they went | all his friends desired. I e A gy | 4 5 f Mr. Newton’s! into conference. Mr. Miller found the | S A ———— w57 A , was brought to a sudden end | g hotel. The newspapers possibly have written | following that, one o . ‘. | = . e iiness of &’ §ar o kg ORPF_P['DIATES Sk heh up & great sensation, but I wish you to | Botes Wwas in the Oberlin National| bank was in such condition that it had PROMISES TO STARTLE senting Miss Patterson, had o say that Madame Devere's whereabouts | Bank. On Saturday evening the Ober- | to be closed, because the depositors had | PUBLIC BY REVELATIONS ments made ———d Mrs. Chadwick was interviewed to- | ang everything eise in connection with | in Bank opened to receive deposits, | become so excited about the reports | uest was & | 4 - iha ent was taken until to | night ag she lay.on a*couch in jhe of- | this case Wil BaaBown In & 3 according to its custom, frorr 6 to 8| they all drew out and nothing would | Chicago Alderman Who Sald He Was ity Srom } e b s e vien until to-) B of United States Marshal Henkel'| time. - Tn justice 0 my child J aaoit | o'clock. The depositors in that bank | quiet them. i Offered Bribe Makes a Sen- having left that station | e | waiting for her counsel to obtain|think it right to make any further | read the sensational story that I owed “If it had only happened differentiy sational Threat. icipation of the immedi E bondsmen for her. She and her nurse | statement at this time.” the Oberlin Bank. They rushed intol the bank would not have had to fail be-| CHICAGO, D 8.—“My charge of ing of the Liao Rive te clos- | ELECTRIC CHAIR ENDS Rl £ Saturday night, and instead ( ) 5 . arrived here to- | ~ . R ~|and son were in the office with a dep-!| Mrs, Chadwick referred to . | the bank urday night, and | cause the obligation would have been ' bribery in c¢ ction with the pas- 3 e AGED NUEDSRERT .LIFE uty marshal. The nurse and the boy |tion which intimated that (h‘e p;:‘;?“ of making depcsits commenced to draw | paijd. I would not like to live a min- ' sage of the Ravenswood elevated rail- fan Who Killed Civil War Veteran | 3t Deside the weeping woman and | who had come here from the West were | their money out. It was a small coun- [‘yte if T did not think I could pay these | rcad ordinance is only a beginning of | wi yi fort her. Di; t institution ard had on hand only T pe back. I asked Emil. he have t eveal. 1 wiil foilow in 1903 Electrocuted in Olilo Botige® rion B Pl Sl ot ‘,?;‘r",’:“:,‘,‘“"fif‘t‘;}‘,’[;fl:‘,‘,‘.’,'}:‘,{?{ofi'f‘fd:m more | 311,000 or S50 in cash, The :;hf;[:::. 1£ aayining showld Reppe £3 me| i Sharss un with revelations which now there Penitentiary. San Francisco, Mrs. Chadwick said: | friendly with than those la: »+ | money belotzing to the ba: if he would do anything to see that the | )1 startle the publi PRI | cOLUMBUS, Ohio. Dec. 9.—Wil-| "I have not read ail of it, but I lu S el ok ouec o Theto oamt | the Cl"el“dh""g '“‘L-I;:G:e"‘“! Sat- | obligations were paid.” [ This statement was made to-day by Potish Reserves Ordered to Front, | !iam Nichols, aged 68, convicted of |leave it to public opinion and to ®e- | with any thought of prosecuting me. Urday night, they were e SILENT AS TO CARNEGIE. | Alderman Butler, who in the City WARSAW, Dec. 8.—Two divisions | the murder of Alfred Minard, a Civil | ined and educated persons what con- | I' don’t think the public quite under- SORRY FOR DEPOSITORS. «“Mrs. Chadwick, those alleged Carne- | Council Monday night declared he was | War veteran, at Kenton, Ohio, in July, | clusion they might draw when one stands the situation. Mr. Newton| “The depositors drew heavily that|gie notes have figured so largely as a offered monev for his vote on the or- 1963, was electrocuted in the annex |ter makes a statement like that against | brought this lawsuit against me on | night. Some one came in with a check; | sensational feature in this case that ro dinance and hinted that wholesaw cor- - o -~~~ | at the Ohio penitentlary shorily after | another sister. To-night in the press| Monday. On Friday they had a ‘run’|I it was for $2300 or $3300, and ———— | Tuption had been used to secure the Comtinued on Page 3, Column 5. | midnight. ence of the Marshal I said to my little| on the Wade Park Bank. Of course: they not have money enough to! Continued on Page 4, Column 3. | passage of the ordinance. of the Sixth Corps, stationed at Lom-