The evening world. Newspaper, December 14, 1904, Page 1

PRICE ONE CENT, SVEN NEW CHARGES FACE MBS, CHAD Special Federal Grand Jury Returns ! Many Indictments Against Her, Beck- with and Spear forthe Wreck of the ‘Oberlin Bank, if f a a owe PY Woman Greeted by Mob of 10,000 on . Arrival of Train—Says She Will Not Offer Bail, and Is Sent to the . a ‘Cuyahoga County Jail, (Bpecial to The RveningeWorld.) CLEVELAND, Dec. 14.—The Special United States Grand Jury this! Afternoon returned seven indictments against Mrs. Chadwick, four against | President Beckwith and four against Cashier Spear, of the wrecked Oberlin Bank. ; Those against Mrs. Chadwick allege conspiracy, alding and abetting| r Bnd other offenses, Those against Beckwith and Spear charge mlsappro- priating the funds of a National bank. |... The indictments ‘were found’ just at the’ hour when Mrs, Chadwick | ‘arrived here from New York. She reached here several hours late, the train having been delayed by heavy storms and by a breakdown. ‘There | was a.big crowd at the station to greet her, although the Jong walt had | aleed many LO leave. APPEALS TO THE PEOPLE OF OHIO, Just Serore reaching Cleveland Mra. Chadwick issued the following “It ought to be sui prodt to you of my good faith and innocence ie Tam volgatariiy ‘petura ine Me Shorelend ous, ty ‘orydltore ned socusere. * “T have lived in for many years, and outside of negotiating akgo loans, which have all been paid back In Cleveland, and some things ‘that I may have done which may not be geod business, 1 do not thlak any one whe kreoin,me will attempt to secuse me of any Wrong. | via gl mal Judgment: wilti] the cage has had ful! ‘bearing. . >. ONMGI LY CHADWICK.” NO BAIL. OF FER-G0. TO JAIL. It was with the greatest dificulfy that the police madé & way for Mrs, Chadwick and het guardians through thé greaf throng of people. If unusual precautions had not been taken by Ynited Statés Maretal Frank M. Chand- lor to protect the Woman some hi would Certainly have come to her, Not that the crowd was ‘at all hostile, for it greeted the woman in a rather , Jocose spirit, ories of “Good gfternoon, Cassie,” coming from ‘scores of people, but the insistence of the rougher element of the crowd to get a Bood close look might have in a Dad crush if a large force of Police had not been om hand to ‘the too curious back. . “ Marshal,Chandler, with deputies, was at the depot to meet the woman, ‘opd had a-carriage ready, Mrs, Chiadwick got to the carriage as fast as). the could, and was immediately driven to the Marshal’s office, where the New York deputies formally turned her over to Mr. Chandler's custody, Mr; Chandler told Mrs, Chadwick ‘she had the right to offer bat! at once. 1 * (Continped on a on Hecond Arxsaadinas iad EVENING AL ACE CHAT _ EIGHTEENTH DAY AT NBW-ORLEANS. New Orteahs mi are Indexed from first race. T OM, 1.095. Purse om ariving. Winner, saeest sz) is wi 5 notwithat and specu or established ie ee = by nm [ “Circulation Boks ‘Open to All,” un | NEW ORLEANS Go to Win, at ey Price, beats Out Gasoonne Easily in the Third Raoe on Crescent City Traok, d NEW ORLEANS WINNERS, RAOHAFotess (7 to 1) 11 1 ad te 1" % Little Jack SECON naalehiaios (9 te 10) } George’ Vivian (12'to 1) 2, bee King 3. THIRD RACESOe to Win (16 6 } 1, Gasoonne (7 to 1) 2, Beterre 3, FOURTH RACE—Autolight (12-t0 1) 1, Cendin (5 to 1) 2, Lampoon 8. FIFTH RACE—Jungle Imp(9 to 1) 1, Jahetta (11 to 5) 2, Saladin 8. @ yl SIXTH Lady Chariot (8 to 1 (8 to 1) 2, Reckoner, 3. NEW ORLBANS, Deo. 14.~The track wae in gopd shape here this afternoon ing the fact that there ‘as con rain during the night. ‘The card was one of the best of the meeting and promised contests of the keenest sort. The weather was perfect, the sky bracing. sunny. and the air cool and he attendance was up to the mark ion all that could be de- red. There was & new drawing of books to-day and quite a. number of the layers went | off. Tt looks now pretty near a certainty that there will be an indepe: in the West. in oppo- sition tov the Western Jockey Club. In fact 3 ie i than ep eged that “fold ‘wih ‘niin rwanda whe new ay 7 WS Re. ee i}, take P-- in ee at ‘inthe latter part be two tracks racing Totuess in a Drive, boa eo Ps cee 6 SeAceurtee ya lonath Aladdin by @ Neck, Aladdin wis the choles In the iit 4-4 BO ‘Tristan ; | | Moments During 1510 | SHOTAT (DI PIETRO GASE GOES TO JURY Accused Woman fias Apparent: ly Inspired Confidence by Her Recital of Tragedy and She 1s Expeoting Aoquittal, woo Rak, DU prea, wee wae -ead ieilled Rer Wrother-in-taw, Michael Rago, becuse, as whe says, he tried to dis. indent cir | on wand} her honor her; 7 soon ‘nw. te reeult of ‘the have Mmodierd Agninat and in tayor of the "| Mette ieatlan woman ts now considering ‘verdict, Mrs. Di Pietro apparently. has but ttle aoncern to the outoome. To her counsel, F. Barra, she haa al! “so0e remarked (hat shy Was not atresd,’ *T kilia hind; hea 'bad man,” she (old Asslotant: Dintrict- Attorney, Train while a 0 com: her “to had iPaloe Mallon Yona te Jatter met Would Not Lenve Raby, py 3 » ner be yet i raem Fy would nee ‘nave eee it Grey r Tat wile she to tion house APE the von bet ee he ran wit : nald, ann Ld are, hola their virtue and honor - A great deal 4 those | bed:| whe live. mi frahlona than this} mnt s-tenate. Se bern woman | SAY QUICKLY— CRUNCH! / To+Night’s Melee. SUBWAY TIED UP FOR HOURS BY BiG FLOOD ‘Raile Under Two Fee Two Feet of Water from Broken Main and Traffic Suspended for Hours, |CAREFUL INSPECTION OF ROADBED WAS NECESSARY, Passengers, Tired Waiting for Trains, Demand Refund of Fates—Travel Resumed Af- ter Treokg ie Were Cleared, down tiefiny -becanen of @ break In a thirty-sfx-ineh water, main at Eighty- sixth stheet and Britton Mal thd big 6a twses-etory| em#” hotel that eatnds from fighty street to Bighty-siath street. Supt. Hedley at-10 o'6lock, as soon as all tram@c was’ stopped, ordered every pation agent to reftind passengers thelr money and not sell any more tickets. Prom 10 o'clock until. 1 o'clock only that part of the Subway trom the City Hall to @éveniy-second atrget was oper- 24 A, M. Tt was four hours later, fore the flow of water t! the Subway tracks and celira houses along (he east side of De rdetied into of (hq Broad anut oft. trains begans run- along regulariy by 0 o'clock, It was not until 10 ofolooks that the first traln be- came stalled between Sth street Seventy-ninth street, where the water waa over two feat deey,.coveriig the third rail, i regs to. fraeae and Supt, Hadley: after ordering the power shut off, sent for pumps. Confusion at Stations, The most confusion was at the City Hall station. No one there to know what the trouble was and soon full capacity. word. from. Mr, sein bag all ini must be refunded to Toot! | and no more’ Uchew tay unit: Yorthee notice. ‘The workt dufferers by the flood were the five hundred guests of the Britton, j ead the desk clerk was kept busy ex- | planing thet not only was there no "| heat, but not elestric lghts, no water and no breakfast, Finally the man- ik agement sent out for 100 rolls, inilk and coffee, which were served to the e| suests, In the cellar proper the’ water was only four feet dcop. In other callers on the west side of Broadway, down the steep slove to Kightioth street, the water was in some instances five feet | deep, ad was the case in, tbe Mineola | tables. Examined Walls for Damage, Henry McKeon, a bullding’ ihapector, examined the walls of the brittaings | © 4 gave aa his opinion thay no tialerial image had been done. Britton Hall had the appearance os undermined. Tt cracked in numer, | Dluces, at if (he earth had been washed away. It will bé removed. ~ After traMo had been stopped a firo- | Stree: pumping out the water. 5 Me noon he traffic would Above Seventy-second Street | the platforms were woven to thelr) ‘The pussengers demanded thete money | back, and Just then agents rectived | yyuage The Popular Winter Pastime Has Many “Rough House” Playa, Artist McEvoy Foresees Some Lively |HAD FAILED TO LEAVE sh Mk aa ibe por da FRAPPR RUE LD Brokdwig tn front ot | PAY: who stated ft. & public adver Attn (0: Rowton to tell Thomae W, Lawaoq ang | *lemnly promised that he would not fo whieh the wrret had foand Ingress | teorive jus | rived lengine was put. to, work.at Bighty-tiret | nad Hedley said. t hls menaure was taken | } laapection of the | been fi ‘ Circulation Books Open to All.’” _ NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1904. Has Goodman Looked Up and | Says He Fears Some One ma Inciting Arizonian to im | Act of Violence Against Him. CITY, AS PROMIS Ww Copper Man Decides He Will Nog} D Blake, the vessel's captain YOUNGS WIDOW AT Go to Boston to Meet Lawson, Who He Now Declares “Is Al Right” —Episode Closed. sd the Greene Consolidated Copper Com- tinement yesterday that be was going what he thought of im end then aid’, 9, enused the atrist ints afternoon of hla old enemy, conn Wi Gootman, of Nogaties, Arte. Goodman ts the man who under the belief that Greene had done him out of sume mining property, esdorted (iteéne from the Ansonia on v@per Biosdway, to his office In the financial district at the points. of two revolvers last April. He waa only discharged on this charge on Nov. 2, on condition that he wonld leave town at once, Inetead’ of going. hoewrer, be stayed dering him faced each other for the first time in months this afternoon, few feet separated Mrs. Young in the witness-chair and Nan the space reserved for prisoners on trial for murder. fn town and Col. Greene in causing bis arrest Ler begedlanaypertedann Yh been retained by certain.of bis enemies way down vo Beventy-ninth wrest 88) W, sither do him up or to annoy him with continued "threats, In th ty morning traffic was ‘im- *| peded In ‘thu Aubway. Dut not stopped | yop'ere treveent anton tp col @reene's | Justice Vernon M.° Davis in the criminal branch of the Supreme altogether, Then the reoommenda: tion that aiercy be shown bum, and in repurn for this Goodman annoy Greene again. ‘This afternoon noying the former. that the man kept calling him up at fi Offtce and at hie home at the An- eonla, and that he had come to fear that some of the enemies he has re- cently made have taken advantage of Goodman's hatred of him to egg the man on to some act of violence, Mr. Jerome immediately went before a the arrem of Goodman. It was turned over to Officer Reardon, who found | Goodman at the office of bie counsel, John BF. Molntyre, at No, & Broad wreet, . The man was arrested and brought before Judge Foster. The iat ter committed him to the Tomb with- oug bail to awalt examination to-mor. Tow, morning. it was alleged by a friend of Greene | after Goodman's committal that when arrested Goodman had 4 telegram in| his pocket signed with the name of «| she looked across the narrow area that separated her from the Boston capitalist Inviting him to come | to Boston at once. This same friend also alleged that Goodman hed #4600 in cash tn his pockets, although when dis- charged in court two weeks ago thé! murdering her huliband, man vowed he hadn't a dollar tn the world. No confirmation of the exis ence of such a telegram could he. bad head to meet Mrs. ‘Young's gaze, but talked with apparent composure e Ni Qny source whatever, and no such | of her counsel, asking the relevancy of Mrs, Young's testimony, / elegram appeared doring fi) hearing ot the Eanke Judge Foster, ie Kore sidewalk for a dioek’ fn tront of |" Ky. fatiowated that he use of the wey haadme Lane MI n't Set: and to “rans, ecied te seat Mr. TAweon lal as ar unoed she burst into tears, t inter ere on behalf of Bectsor, who murdered little Minnie oth a year ago. He must hang. hooner Joseph B, Thomas. from Portland, Me, to Norfolk, Wh ssaatie Scene at the “Murder Trial The widow was calm and'collected. Nan Paeterson, pale but co | kept her gaze from the witness-stand and conversed with one of mi | tormeys. spoke of being ill. nF * | hed testified that the bookmaker war afraid the actress would shoot 0 discuss the case/| when {t came to the time of parting We The defendant listened to tts testimony wit! id toat be! an expression that was naif a smice and balt.e sneer ot My, Lace to! ‘CHARGE OF A PLOT. Is. Distriot-A\ thé caing to the Jury, without defense was | wig, wad ‘hes as Fendered at the opening of court to-day. i 8 anpirentiy been but little worried, yet when the decree” CHILD MURDERER MUST HANG, MORRISTOWN WN. J. Dec, 14—The Court of Pardons will OO SAILOR CHARGED WITH MUTINY. NOPFOLK, Va., Deo. 14,.—Dalmont L. James, sailor on the 8 lancod ere to-day in irons, following mutinous alleged murderous assaults at sea upon E. & Oriske dain and mate. _ ~ PAGES. AN PATTER She Appears on the Witness Stand i Identifies a Letter Which Was the of Much of the Trouble. ‘The widow of Caesar Young and the woman who is accused of Wt was « drama moment pst dai of the Wl Thats wae Wad Soaked ix 9. bosentan women most interested in the Caesar ‘Young tragedy were dis LETTER THAT CAUSED TROUBLE, Mrs. Young was called for the purpose of identifying a etter ¥ by Nan Patterson to Caesar Young, which Is said to have brought the shooting in the cab. The identification took but a few and Mrs. Young was excused. ‘It is expected that she will be called ne wea y more extended testimony. " The existence of the Jettar was established during the testimony ot Bem nard McKeon, one of Caesar Young's brothere-in-law. McKeon said he was with Young and Nan Paiterson in Reisenweber's shortly before tragedy and Young was trying to persuade the girl to go to Europe, his wife had found a letter that the girl had written to him in MeKeon could not identify the letter, because he had never seen tt sistant District-Attorney Rand thereupon esiled Mrs. Young, who wes | ing in @ nearby-room. VOUNG DEFENDANT PALF. She walked slowly and erectly to the he and was perfectly culm a4 ee | The actress turned deathly pale as the tall, stately, handsome young we sat upon the stand above her, glancia; more with a look of than anger at the womau who blighted her home and - ed But the Florodora girl did not jose her reserve, She did not , Before Mrs. Young went on the stand William Unete, “When | asked Youns." auld Wr, Luce, “why he wanted m the uiaht of Jane 3, Caesar ae along with me and be with hont’ a quiver ian fio! x ave her, she will »! 14 of Young's fezr that Se would shoot her, +e vel eat RULED OUT BY CO ‘A Geclsion that may result in the case tant pega ay hand ne rt ae aR eo a