The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 13, 1904, Page 3

: THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1904. 3 m CRODK HAS HAD (REYNOLDS REVEALS |{G{S PLACE [IRISH PATRIOT ~[CRIPPLE SLAYS [DISCARDS NAME 1S FIRST KISS FOR ELDREDGE TWO LIVERTMEN| OF HIS FATHER Model “Man- of Hvauston Well-Known San Franciscan One-Legged Miner Stabs One ! —— ‘l Continued From Page 1, Column 5. ’ & 3 5t B i N . Who Decried Osculation :day that, after Carnegie's return from i Is Appomted Bank Com- Man to Death After Kill- Is Engaped i tb = AR | stom o it an e e missioner by thé Governor ing Another With Revolver | subpena for his appearance here at | BOARD NOW COMPLETE he says, because he did not have money encugh to stay there two hours. “She has fooled me and many smarter men than me; she has pulled the wool over everybody’s eyes,” said he. Then, with a faint smile, as though the humor appealed to him despite his troubles, he sald: Young Weber Creates a Sen- sation in Open Court by Making a Strange Request { the investigatidn next Saturday, un- less Mrs. Chadwick agrees to go to NAME A SECRET | Cleveland in the meantime. BRIDE" o Northwestern University Ed-! ucator -Deplores the Noto- ricty He Has Gained A iORiad Special oD to The Ca CHICAGO, Dec. 12—Alja R. Crook, the “1 1 who never had been kissed,” ly, professor of mineral- OgY and economic geology in the North- Western is engaged to be married. Three years ago and more he was heralded far and near as the “man University who' never has been kissed.” To-day, when news of his engagement became known, h ends changed the tense To = t ow professors he ad s eng: nent, but as to ad- ditior acts, even the name of his fiar . has preserved what he en- tit Pr ye at th letters questicning him as to ity ¢ his declaration that he had kissed 2 woman or a child A to the story, Professor Crook d to his class of students on Ap 1901, this information re- have, whole life, chewed, smoked or kissed a wo- a general discussion of his the professor protested ried the truth of the story his reported confession. | —_— e COTELD NOT BE HANGED EVEN THOUGH CONVICTED an on Trial for Alleged Murder win > Noose, Minn., Dec. 12 d with the mur- last June, will be r the crime this week, nfronted by a que: r she can be hanged woma in a deli- Assi; Attorney has been sent for to in view of the fact ion will arise in_case of W nd Escape ant the murder, d and his wife married but a r married life, it had numerous was placed under r has bee n confined in the Y and her interest, on ac- as well as the ch the crime was & her, it is sald by nt to murder. d to Stanford University. A ¥ Dec. 12.—Profes- rris J. Ryan of the department 1 engineering at* Cornell becom the head of engineering department ord Jr. University on 4 Vital Question Fraught With Interest t0. San Francisco Pengle. hen a citizen right here at home lic statement like the fol- room for doubt disappears t skep 1 doubter must ced. It’s pretty hard for our to prove a statement made by anger living in some far-away of the Union, but the indorse- t of neighbors, friends and citi- is the best of proof; no better be had (retired) of 6a5 Broad- or a year or more my and ached continually, y enough to lay me up, ly was very disagree- he cause of my trouble on and condition of the ions, but what to do to ystery. I came to the greater part been spent in mining, cidedly hard on the when attacks of affect a2 man it is an ordinary to re- Kidney Pills certainly ckache. It is now some 1s since T stopped t the present time | . of anything wrong | h my kidney | For sale by all dealers. Price soc. | b Co., Buffalo, N. Y. s for the United States, nber the name, Doan’s, and | stitute. | PO ¥ YOUR DENTIFRICE Acid and grit, deadliest enemies of the teeth, abound in cheap dentifrices. Fine per. fumes do not make fine dentifrices. Your | teeth Geserve betterof you than to be offered | up & sacrifice to your pocketbook. SOZODONT is of proven value. Sixty yearsisa pretly | good test. Ne acid, no grit in Sozodont. The Liquid penetrates the little crevices and purifies them; the Powder gives a bright anc polished surface. 3 FORMS : LIQUID, POWDER, PASTE WOMAN TWICE INDICTED. CLEVELAXD, Dec. 12.—Trouble for Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick increased “Once she wrote to me to ask If T needed help because of the ‘run’ on the bank.” United States Attorney Sullivan de- She was twice | clared to-night that he would not in- 1d Jury of Cuya- | sist upon the personal attendance of v and her old time friend, | Carnegie at the session of the Federal{ Iri Reynolds, took the stand in court! Grand Jury on Wednesday. and made éwident his intention to shield and protect her no longer. The aged secretary of the Wade Park Bank presented a pathetic p ture as he gnswered question after guestion which brought out his im- plicit faith in the woman whose fin- ancial transactions have well nigh ruined him in fortune and” caused him h infintte trouble. He gave too, that he still believes his trust s justified. Omly one query he attempted to evade. This was when he was asked how much personal estate had passed into the possession of Mrs. Chadwick. His eyes filled and he requested that he be excused from answering. The formal indictments voted against Mrs. Chadwick this afternoon are based, one upon the Carnegie note for $250,000, which was made pay- able at the office of Andrew Carnegie in New York City, and the other upon the Carnegie note for $500,000, which made payable at the National Bank of Commerce in New York. Un- der each indictment are two counts, one charging forgery, the other the uttering of a forged paper. Information of the indictments was at once wired to New York by County Prosecutor Keeler, and he requested that Mrs. Chadwick be immediately rearrested if.she had obtained bail on the other charge hanging over her. IRI REYNOLDS TELLS ALL. The examination of Iri Reynolds be- evid was fore Referee Remington in the bank- | ruptey court to-day failed to disclose any asset that might be secured by Receiver Loeser, appointed by the | Federal court. In reply to a question he said: “She told me she was the illegiti- mate daughter of Andrew Carnegie.” Later Reynolds, in detailing his transactions with Mrs. Chadwick, said: “In all my transactions with Mrs. | Chadwick I believed from what she told me that Andrew Carnegie was backing her and that all her indebted- | ss would be paid.” of his ! | [ DR. CHADWICK'S DENTAL. PARIS, Dec.- 12.—Dr. Leroy 8. | Chadwick of Cleveland, whose wife, Cassie L. Chadwick, is held a prison- er in New York, said to-day: “There {s no truth in the report that Mrs. Chafiwick settled a larg § Sign, Vorigsiad: sum on me. Do I look like a man of millions?” he added, ‘caliing attention to his appearance. “Any one would | be able to see that I am not a man who had received mfilions from his wife.* Asked whether Mrs. Chadwick is in | reality Lydia Devere, he answered: “The first time that I ever heard the name of Madame Devere in this | connection was when I saw it recent- ly in the papers. Only once before had I ever heard the name Devere. That was twenty-nine years ago, at a post mortem examination at which I | assisted, on a woman of that name, | i | [ | | | who was sald to have been a fortune teller. I only recall this from a pe- culiar surgical feature which the post mortem developed.” . The doctor was shown a publication stating that the Chadwick securities embraced notes for several million dollars signed or indorsed with the name Andrew Carnegle. “I do not know Andrew Carnegie personally,” replied the doctor. “Does your wife know Mr. negie?” the doctor was asked. “I would rather not discuss Andrew Carnegie,” said Dr. Chadwick. —_———— NURSE SAID TO HAVE USED POISON ON HIS WOUNDS Car- Charge Made That Improper Treat- ment Caused Death of Wyoming Hospital Patient. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 13.—State Auditor Grant and Superintendent of Fublic Instruction Tynon, members of the State Board of Charities, have gone to Rock Springs to investigate the charge that Philip Wolf died in the State Hospital there in conse- quence of improper nursing, the He then added: “And I have not had | CCTONer’s jury having returned a ver- anything yet to make me doubt it.™ | In detailing how he came into pos-| the name “Mrs. Chadwick hous: called me to the| fon of the $5,000,000 note bearing | G€0r&e AhIf in a duel of Andrew Carnegie, he said; | COVering, it is said, when his wounds dict to that effect. . Wolf was shot several weeks ago by He was re- were washed by an inexperienced 1 think it was on March 5, 1903 |DuUrse with bedbug polson instead of | —and said she wished to intrust to me | the usual solution, causing inflamma- some securitie: | advised to pi hem in the possession | of a third party and she wanted me to. take care of them.” This is the package that was opened | last Friday night, in the presence of Mrs. Feynolds and Attorney Stearn, by Attorney Andrew Squire. The pack- age was produced in court and Rey- nolds icentified the Carnegie note, the| mortgage deed and the copies of an alleged trust agreement. Continulng, the witness said: “She sign.” | This paper witness did not have with then handed me a paper to him out, as nearly as he could remem- | ber, T e tify that I hold in trust for Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick sgcurities and al note for $5,000,000.” it read: | The note was not indorsed, but he | had no doubt that the alleged maker | | of the note was back of the woman. ONE CASE OF DECEPTION. Asked as to the other transactions subsequent to 1903, Reynolds said: “There is one. It is a little banking secret, but I am willing to tell it. She came to me—I think it was in 1904— and sald she had 312,000 in paper pay- able at the Prudential Trust Company. If T would let her have the money she would put up United States Steel bonds in the morning as collateral. sulted my company and with their con- sent loaned her the money. The next day she brought a package which she said contained $200,000 in United States Steel bonds and a $250,000 certificate, which T was to hold in trust for her under the same conditions as the previ- ous package. I held these until a month ego, when, ‘in the presence of several gentlemen, they were opened. It was about the time Newton began his suit. They contained bonds all right, but they were not steel bonds.” When asked what they were Rey- lds said: “There were five $1000 bonds of the Home Telegraph Company of Niagara, N. Y., and six certificates of the Buck- eye Fish Company..’ Repeated efforts on Reynolds’ part tc close up the dealings with Mrs. Chadwick met with excuses and de- lays. He was put off time after time, yet Me did not lose confidence. Several, notes of $10,000 each, payable to Dr. Chadwick, had been taken up by Reynolds. He declared they were pay- able out of any moneys that might have been on credit to Mrs. Chadwick in the First National Bank of Cleve- land. Some of these were paid and in February or March, 1904, money was placed to her credit in this bank. Rey- nolds believed the money came from the East to pay all these and felt as- sured that what he held was all right INTRODUCED BY 'PHONE. He was furthef assured when Judge Olcott of New York came to Cleveland and was Introduced to him over the telephone by Mrs. Chadwick. Judge Olcott assured him that he would re- lieve Mrs. Chadwick from her unen- viable position. He knew Judge Olcott was here because he was assured by a check for $1500 signed by Judge Olcott he recelved the next day. [ He last saw her November 10. She desired to go East and had no money. 'He cashed & check on the Lincoln Trust Company of New York. It was returned marked “account closed.” He took it out of the Wade Park Bank, paid it and has it in his possession. He brought the Newton debt to her at- tention and advised her to go East and raise the money and settle the whole sffair and he thought she went East to se¢ Andrew Carnegie. Reynolds came away from New York, ne I con-| She sald she had been | tion and gangrene. ———————— ARRESTED FOR DRIVING MINER FROM HIS HOME Bas s of Injunction Issued Last March. - OURAY, Colo.,, Dec. 12.—Holding that his injunction of last March re- straining certain citizens ¢ Telluride and the military, which was then in cdhtrol there, from deporting union Appointee Peculiarly Fitted | for P osition, Having Seen | '‘Service as an Examiner , Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Dec. 12.—Governor Pardee to-day appointed Zoeth 8. Eldredge of San Francisco a Bank Commissioner to succeed Willlam H. Z. S. Eldredge formerly held the po- sition of Examiner of National Banks for this district and was regarded as one of the most thorough and capable men in this branch of States service. | from the Comptroller of the Currency, | miners was still in force, District Judge | Theron Stevens to-day ordered the ar- rest of William Arnold of Telluride on a complaint sworn to by a miner of the district, alleging that Arnold had been instrumental in driving him from his home in Telluride recently. Arnold Las been summoned to appear before Judge Stevens on December 20 to show cause why he should not be punished for violating the injunction. —_——— REQUISITIONS OF OREGON AND NEVADA ARE HONORED Governor Pardee Rcleases Cantrol of Two Prisoners Wanted in These States. SACRAMENTO, Dec. 12.+-Governor Pardee to-day granted a requisition from the Governor of Nevada for the return to that’State of H. G. Stevens, wanted in Lyons County for having cashed a bogus check for $100. Ste- vens is now in San Francisco. A requisition from the Governor of the State of Oregon for the return to Portland of Charles Keith was also granted. Keith is now in custody in Oakland. He is wanted for the larceny of $350 worth of cigars. —_——— PROTECTION OF THE FISH INDUSTRY THEIR OBJECT Legislative Representatives of Wash- ington and Oregon to Meet and Change Laws, . PORTLAND, Dec. 12.—Legislative representatives of Oregon and Wash- ington will meet at Astoria this week to formulate plans for the protection of the fish industry. The statutes of the two States are dissimilar and con- flicting, and the meeting will be held for the purpose of effecting a uniform system of laws governing the fishing business. —_——— Contract for Railway Power. The California Gas and Electric Corporation, which recently contract- ed to supply the United Railroads with electric power for the cperation of the entire street railway system, has let the contraet for the generators of the new plant to the Crocker- Wheeler Company through their Pa- cific Coast manager, the Abner Doble Company of this city. The machines, three in number, will be of the Crock- er-Wheeler type and will have a ca- pacity of 4000 kilowatts each. They will be directly connected to 5500~ horsepower gas engines, the largest in the world used for such service. The generators will deliver twenty-five cy- cle, three-phase alternating curren and will feed into the railway system through the present substations. This contract marks an important step in the electrical advance of the city, both on account of the large size of the generating units and because of the prominent part which thé big transmission company evidently in- tends to play in the local power fleld. g o DORAN IS ADJUDGED INSANE.—Charles oW, N, the druggist, was AT * W, N, ons, insane, He will be sent to Washington, D. C., transferring him to another field. The story goes that the transfer was made In order to make a convenient and remunerative place for a politicgl favorite. Eldredge did not fancy the territory to which he was assigned and expressed his dissent by offering his resignation, which was ac- cepted. . He rated in banking circles as an alert, resolute man, who is familiar with the banking business. He does not accept the assurances of a man- ager or cashier that everything about an institution is all right, but insists on making a personal investigation of liabilities, reserves and securities. His style of going directly and immediate- ly to the work assigned to him does not always commend him to the good graces of bank managers, but deposi- tors are inclined to applaud his meth- ods. < Herman Silver of Los Angeles, presi- dent of the Bnr* Commissioners, is in San Francisco on official business. He came here early last week. CONSPIRATORS’ ATTORNEYS FIGHTING TO SAVE THEM Lawyers Oppose Future Proceedings on Ground That Clients Have Al- ready Been Tried. PORTLAND, Deec. 12. — Alleging that 8. A. D. Puter and the others who were charged with having con- spired to defraud the United States Government of public lands are about to be tried a second time for the same offense, attorneys for the défense thi§ afternoon appeared before the United States District Court seeking arrest of judgment in the case concluded last week, when the defendants were de- clared guilty on all counts. Attor- neys for Government admit the in- stances to be similar, but claim that legally another conspiracy was en- tered into when land other than that | which was the subject of the last trial4 Telluride Man Taken Into Custody on ! was acquired. . 7 Several days ago subpenas were sent by Special Prosecutor F. J. Heney to Washington, D. C., asking United States Senator John H. Mitchell and Congressman Binger Hermann to come to Portland December 15 to tes- tify. Their answers have been re- celved by United States District Judge C. B. Bellinger, and state the press of official business prevents their attend- ance at the trial. ————— Last Meeting of Semester. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. 12. The last student assembly of the semester will be held Wednesday. The principal address will be by Dr. Jacob | Voorsanger on the subject, “Joseph Le Contey a Type of Nineteenth Century Evolution.” the United | In 1896 an order came | : 2 Warm WelcomeReady for Patrick J. Finnegan. SIS S T The Irish societies of this city ame making elaborate preparations for a reception to be tendered Patrick J. -Finnegan, the noted Irish patriot, at Native Sons’ Hall to-morrow evening. The affair will be one of the events of the year and promises to be a big success. 2 Several meetings have been held within the last few weeks to perfect IRISH PATRIOT WHO WILL BE GIVEN A RECEPTION IN NA- TIVE SONS' HALL. the sons and daughters of Erin who are identified with fraternal work have taken kindly to the task of making the entertainment one to be long remember- ed. Twenty tickets have been sent to each branch of the variogs Irish socie- tles and indications are that a big crowd will be in attendance. An elaborate programme has been ar- ranged and will consist of various se- lections by prominent local entertain- ers. Following the programme will be +a grand ball. The programme in full follows: Overture, orchestra; remarks by the chair- man of the evening, Joseph P. Kelleher; Gaelic song, Miss Loretta Barr, accompanied by Miss Frances Barr; recitation, William Murphy: stereopticon views of Ireland, Broth- er Bernard, St. Mary's College, Oaklan < prano solo, Miss Annie Rooney: double h Dipe, Joseph P. Kelleher and John J. O'Con- nell of the aGelic Dancing Club; barytone solo, Professor Kearns; Gaellc solo, M. J. Lay soenes of ‘the Beer War. in our-hand reel, May Hanley, May Ropers, foobert Alien and. Joseph Lavelra of the’ Jo venile Gaelic Dancing There is neither thunder nor light- ning within the Arctic circle. arrangements for the reception and all | QUARREL OVER HALTER! Deed Is Witnessed by Sev- eral Persons Who Make No | Attempt to Prevent Crime LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12.—A most atrocious and unprovoked double mur- der was committed here this morning | by a one-legged miner named John Mc- Clure, who shot and killed Julius Tze- | daceff and then stabbed to death Je- | rome O'Shea, both employes of a livery | stable on San Pedro street, near Sec- ond. The killing was the result of a | quarrel over a halter, the value of| which was about 10 cents. | The men began quarreling in the | barn, when MecClure suddenly drew a | large revolver and fired point blank at Tzedaceff, only a few feet distant. Tzedaceft fell to the floor, then arose | and ran across the street, where he bumped against the wall of a bullding | with sufficient force to break his nose, | and then fell dead. McClure followed | his victim across the street, but re- | turned to the barn, when he fell. As| soon as the cripple re-entered the sta- ble he made a vicious lunge at O’Shea, drawing a huge dirk knife as he did so. He threw O'Shea to the floor and | plunged the long knife again and again into his prostrate form. Six knife | wounds were made in O'Shea, any one | of which would have proved fatal. ‘With his bloody knife and revolver in his hands, the murderer then left the stable and proceeded down the street. He was stepped by Officer | Bartlett after he had gone a short dis- tance and arrested. He surrendered his weapons and accompanied the offi- cer to the police station. “Here is my knife and gun,” he said to the sergeant at the desk. “You will find two dead ones down at the livery stable.” The killing was witnessed by several men from the opposite side of the | street, who, however, did not interfere and made no effort to detain McClure when he left the stalfle after the trag- edy. —_——— SEEKING MANY FRANCHISES FROM THE GARDEN CITY Interurban Company Wants to Ex- | tend Its Electric Lines in San Jose. SAN JOSE, Dec. 12.—At the meet- | ing of the City Council this afternoon | O. A. Hale, president of the Inter- urban Company, applied for a fran- chise for an electric road from the postofilce, on. Market street, out San Fernando street easterly to Coyote Creek. President Hale has also filed with the clerk of the Board of Super- visors applications for four similar franchises, one of which is an exten- sion of the above desired franchise to Evergreen, elght miles southeasterly from this city, and the others for roads to Berryessa, six miles north- easterly from the city, and to the edge of Alum Rock Pork. \ { —_— Thief Saves Accused Man. NAPA, -Dec. 12—J. A. Stahl was acquitted of a charge of burglary by a/jury here to-day. The verdict fol- lowed an admission by James Cassa- | Aday, co-defendant with Stahl, that he and a man named Miller committed the crime. —_——————— BERLIN, Dec. 12.—Emperor Willlam Is sending his life-sized portrait to King Men- elik by Dr. Rosen, head of the recently ap- pointed German mission to Abyssinia. DATE OF TRIAL IS SET R Prisoner Becomes Impudent to Jailers and Sheriff Or- ders All Favors Stopped Spectal Dispatch to The Call. AUBURN, Dec. 12.—Judge Prewett to-day set Adolph Julius Weber's trial for the murder of his mother for Janu- ary 23. Attorney Grove L. Johnson argued for a later date, but the court thought the date set would give ample timo to all concerned. Weber was also arralgned on the Grand Jury indict- ment charging him with the murder of his father. When asked by the court if Adolph Julius Weber was his true name and if he wished to be tried under that name, young Weber, who wore a white ribbon in the lapel of his coat, arose and made the staftling announcement that he wished to be tried under the name of Adolph Weber. Jullus was his father's name. Monday next was the time set for hearing Weber’s plea, to the charge of killing his father. The indictment charging Weber with the bank robbery was not brought up. The contest for letters of adminis. tration on the Weber estates was com- promised, Public Administrator W. A. Shepard taking two estates, those of Bertha and Earl Weber, the=-children, and John Adams, guardian of Adolph Weber, the estates of the parents. Young Weber has been so impudent to the jailers of late that Sheriff Keena has given orders that he be shown no more favors. Attorney, Johnson ap- pealed to the court to-day asking that the liberties the prisoner has been en« Joying be continued. Judge Prewett re- fused to Interfere, saying the prisoner was in charge of the Sheriff. Keena's action is being favorably commented on by Auburn’s citizens. They say that the Sheriff has been entirely too good to the prisoner and should have cut off his liberties before this. It has leaked out that during the investigation before the Grand Jury it was ascertained that Julius Weber had frequent dealings with the bank in ecarrying on his busines of loaning money and that a short time before the tragedy he borrowed quite a sum. This is thought to completely dispose of the theory that the money found behind the barn was buried by him, an unlikely thing in any event, as his business was loaning money at inter- est, not hoarding it. —_———— STANFORD DOES NOT WANT FRESHMEN TO DEBATE i Societles Decide That First Year Men Have Not Had Sufficient Training. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. 12, At a meeting of the debating societies this afternoon it was decided that Stanford would not accept the chal- lenge of California to an intercollegiate freshman debate. This deCision was made In view of the fact that so little interest was taken by the first year men In debating. The general opinion is that to es- tablish an intercollegiate freshman debate would have a bad effect, as the men would not have sufficient train- ing to make the contest worth while. —_——e———————— REYNOLDS HAS RETURNED.—Detactive Harry Reynoids, who has been on specfal duty at the St. Louis Exposition since its opening, returned yesterday morning and was cordally greeted by the members of the polide foree. ADVERTISEMENTS. In deciding upon Christmas gifts remember useful articles of wear make very good presents—such articles as sweaters, smoking jackets, bath robes, dressing gowns, etc. Relating to/sweaters we wish to say that without question we have the largest assortment ever shown by a Pacific Coast establishment. Every style, stitch, color or combination of colors that has been manufactured this season is represented in our stock. Our sweaters are bought direct from' the mills.and are sold at one fair profit. This means you can buy a sweater here for the smallest possible price. The colors are black, navy, marine, oxford, wine, green, white, etc., either in solid shades or combination colors. Sizes range from 34 to 44 chest measure, and the prices are $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. We guarantee the colors to be absolutely fast. The” sweaters will not shrink or, 'stretch out of shape. Make vour $elections now and avoid the crowds later. L Cups and Saucers Free We give free with purchases of $1.00 or over a deco- rated black coffee cup and saucer. windows. See them in our - maown SNWOODS(D 0w | 740 Market, Street.