The evening world. Newspaper, February 15, 1905, Page 3

KELLY HAD LED THE LIFE OF A JEKYL-HYDE Missing Philadelphian Had Two Distinct Sides to Everyday Career, KEPT FRIENDS IN DARK. “Mystery” Exploded When the Light of Investigation Was Fully Turned On. “DARK” HINTS OF MURDER, Detectives Hoaxed and Sent to New York to Look for Body While Man ; Bought Was Travelling Abroad, The @iscovery of Owen Kelly, the missing Philadelphian, at Los Angeles fa @ wource of gratification to leaders ‘of Irish socteties in this city, who have been accused, inferentially, of kldnap- ping him, and even of doing away with him as Dr, Cronin was done away with fm Chicago, Kelly's confession to the Los Angeles police that he fled from Philadelphia to Bvold disclosures of entanglements in his business affairs confirms the result ‘of an investigation made by a commit- tee from the Irish societies of New York shortly after his disappearance, ‘While some who have been most per- istent in spreading the impression that Kelly wae done away with by a secret moclety profess to belleve that the man under arrest in Los Angeles is not Owen Kelly at all, there remains no doubt ae to his identity, A despatch from Los An relates that Kelly last night ‘asked permission to ae Bishop Col of the Southern California diocese, Bishop Conaty knows him well, They “ABE” GRUBER CALLS JEROME h FOURFLUSH Stirring After-Piece at the Hungarian Club Dinner to Roosevelt, While the dinner of the Hungarian Ropublican Club to President Rovseyelt @t the Cafe Iiberty last night was a heotie and joyous occasion it did not attain thy limit of caloric enthusiasm wntil after the President had gone, when District-Attorney Jerome and Col, Abe Seelam SWEAT BOX, OHoouican a Corr, 44 = Eis) | Gtssier Rosseau Saxs We Knows Wueee WEL have met at various churoh and tem- Derance conventions, Rumors of ‘Dark Crime, As the days wore on and there were no 8 Of Kelly vague rumors began to reach New York from Phitadelphia of a dark crime, These rumors became more definite and finally crystallized into the bald amertion thet Kelly had been decoyed to this city and was being kept in @ cellar, Following this camo the report that he had been murdered Gruber made a few remarkg of a char- Brteristic vature. The Diatrict-Attor- ney started the afterplece by a denuncl- lation of politicians, Republican and Denmoratic, and Col, Gruber came baci with a denunciation of the District. ‘Attorney, whom he characterized as a hypocrite” and a “four-flush,”” The Republican politicians who heard Col. Gruber speak cheered him until the building rocked. Mr. Jerome left the restaurant just as the doughty little lawyer arose to make his address or there would have been a fireworks dis- play worth travelling a long distance to witness, Of course there were many Jerome enthusiasts at the dinner, and after the Woeparture of the President they howled with right good will for a speech, Mr, Jerome was not averse to exuding a few opinions, Called Hell Raiser, He Sald, He volunteered the information that the had come to be known as a “Hell Faiser” on ‘the cast sido, and was glad @ it. Then he sailed into the politicians, tity and national, and declared that both parties would be better off for the elimination of a class of alleged Yeaders, Following this he turned his attention to the United States Senate, ‘which he called the “Millionaires' Club,” He sald that the mombers of the Sen- ate should be Indicted for violation of the laws and expressed the hope that with the “help of God’ President Roosevelt will be able to wallop the dignified body to a finish, Mr, Jerome concluded by declaring President Roose- velt to be the greatest executive Lie country ever had, Col, Gruber turned pale when the District-A'torney jumped on the polfti- eal leaders of this city, and while yet the cheers of the happy diners were Greeting Mr, Jerome the little leader of the Twenty-first Assembly District was ‘on his feet, He was grected with whoops of joy. Mr. Jerome took his departure, probably not realizing that his address would be replied to, Gruber Sarcastic, Col, Gruber wore his habitual smile, @nd he began to deal out sarcasm and invective with his first tence, He 1 Roosevelt Said on Monday: “Everybody stumbles sometimes, We stould help up the fellow that falls— toless he lays down on us, Then we should drop him, We cannot carry him aod ourselves.” The real “stuff in a man shows when he loses his work, One man is panic- stricken, and regales his friends with his misfortune, Another, through a timely Want Ad, In the Morning World, Secures a better position before his last | diayrim the old one is ended. by the Clan-na-Gael and that his body Ned back to the Fusion campaign ing to Repul Tammany Hall and then giving many men places in his office, He charged that while Mr. Jerome is al- ways maintaining that he is not a poll lan AG politics the year around, "I say,” shouted Col. Gruber, ‘that Mr, Jerome acted the Reet of & hypo- orite when he came to live on the east side, where he find y didn't he hi lerloin and ca east side 365 days in the year than I would have in a hundred years for @ four-flusher who lives in this locality of making political WOERZ ROBBER PLEADS BUILTY “Sandrock” Smith in Court Ad- mits He Held Up Brewer in Home, and Also Owns Up to Two Other Similar Charges. Christopher “‘Sandrock” smith, the youthful hold-up men, pleaded guilty to three Indictments charging robbery in the firet degree before Judge Nowburger in the Court of General Sessions to-day, He will be sentenced on Friday, There were no conditions attached to the plea, The maximum pegalty for robbery tn the first degree is twenty years in prison, On the three Indict~ ments Smith can be sentenced to serve sixty ygars, if the Court should ao elect, He Js nineteen years of age, The Indictments specifically charge the holding up of Edward L, Shipman in his home, No, 825 West Seventy-sixth street, on Dec, 2%; of Ernest G. W, Woert, the brewer, on Jan. 9 and of Fred Heighe, the Columbia Upiversity student, in the Alpha Delta Phi fra- ternity house on Jan, 21 Young Smith appeared to feel no ap- prehenston of a long term of imprison: ment as he faced the court and entered his plea of gullty, He grinned at the detectives and newspaper reporters who have’ been close to him since his arrest, and took the whole affair quite coolly, Nope of his victims was !n court, nor was any member of his family present, Smith fe the hold-up man who spread terror through the Central Park West neighborhood for a month, His bold- ness simply paralyzed his victims, none of whom mage the slightest resistance after a sight of the large, menacing re- volyers the young man carried, Com- missioner MeAdoo had more than 10 detectives specially detatled to catch the criminal, Trace was found of him through the negro proprietor of a Har- lem saloon, to whom Smith had boasted of his exploits, ‘Another highwayman admitted his guilt to Judge Newburger on an Indlet- ment charging robbery In tho ‘vst do- gree after Smith had entered his plea, This was Willlam Connors, who #ayu his home !s 'n Hartford, He held up Frank Heidorn, of Grantwwoot, N. J., In Pike street, and robbed him of a watria and chain, Connors was remanded to give the volica time to look up hw record, A line on what the probable sentence of young Smith will be was furnished this afternoon by Judge Newburgor when he sentenced John Luca, found gullty of robbery In the first degree ast werk, Luca, who is nineteen years old, has a bad record, He held up and robbed Charles Schledlin, of No, 037 Broome street, on Jan, 22. “There has been too much of this hold-up business,’ sald Judge New- burger when Luca was arraigned for sentence, "I shall make an example hot only of you, but of all brought be- ‘i (id 1s a had been sunk in New Yotk Bay, Although none of the leaders of tho Irish sooletios of New York knew Kelly, save in the most casual way, cognizance was taken of the reports nd a committee was sent to Philadel- phia to investigate. The committee was not long in discovering a great many faota about him that tended to disprove the suggestion that he had been done away with, - ' Very Fond of Travelling, Evi yt OS RED: ~| - OWEN KELLY. ing Kolly that the committes learned dealt his habit of dr out of he fig a lar intervals. ie man Whe orice ith “'wanderlu An impulse to travel, to assool- te with strang: people and to live a Mife the direct opposite of straight, warrow Philadelphia existence occasion- uy assailed him ‘Tha: would be the last of Owen Kelly fur many days, These perodical disappears were taken ae @ matter of coume by hia ivy) Attle diftioulty was experienced by the committee in Kelly was apparently a atic on the @ubject of temperance, he had a finan- cle} interest In a saloon jn: this city which js conducted by his cousin, anole bade ih pact “eae hi eat fe, when not under the scrutiny of fils) Philadelphia, church and. busivens agsdclates, piled to such made to the ekipped, Hints Would Not Down, Nevertheless, there crept out of Phil delphia occasional ue hints that a search of the sewers bring to light another Cronin case, per- haps with @ white horse attachment. Francis Mulgrew brought a gult against may) alleging that the missing man owed him im of money, Patrick Kelly, @ brother-in-law of man, offered a reward of $1,000 for in- formation that would lead to his dis- covery, Spurred on hy this offer, a Philadal- phia newapaper sleuth consumed a large up on the committee Qn extent that a report was effect that Kelly had One of tho first of the facts concern- RESPITE FROM GALLOWS FOR MRS, EDWARDS Governor Withdraws Death Warrant After Pardon Board Acts, HARRISBURG, Pa., Feb. 15.—On rec- ommendation of the Board of Pardons to-day Goy. Pennypacker withdrew the death warrants in the caee of Mrs. Kate Edwards, the white woman, and Sam- uel Greason, the nogro, who were under sentence to hang together in the Berks County Jail at Reading to-morrow morning for the murder of Mra, Ed. wards's husband in 190L Greason's cage will now he again taken to the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, and {f that tribunal refuses to reopen it the attorneys for Mrs, Edwards and Gros- ron will hve to appear before the Board of Pardona next month, Ohio Women Present, The Supreme Court room was crowded with spectators when the Board of Pardons convened to take up the cases. In the crowd were iy members of the Legislature and also the Ohio dele- gation of women who presented a mon- ater petition to the Governor in behalf of the condemned woman, Elwood H. Deysher, counsel for Mrs. Edwards, moved that the oase of Mrs, Edwards be continued because, he sald, Mrs, Edwards had confessed that had committed the crime and that Greason had no hand In ft, and because counsel for Greason wanted to take depositions and alto examine Mra, Hd- Wards with regard to the authenticity of the confession, John H, Rothermel and William H, Sadler, attorneys for Greason, support- ed Mr, Deysher and also pleaded for a rehearing in the cage of their clent, Mr, Saddrr informed the Board that he had four witnesses in behalf of Greason who had never been exarained, The Board retired after deliberating twenty minutes and announced that it had decided to continue both cases, A clerk in the Governor's office !m. mediately telephoned the news to the Executive Department. After the Governor was officially in- formed of the action of the Pardon Board a messenger was sent to the Sheriff of Berks County withdrawing | the death warrants, | Mrs Edwards Is Informed, READING, Pa,, Feb, 154—When the news of the hearing In tho Greason | case and a continuance for Mrs, Hd- wards was sent to the jai Mrs, Hd- | wards was lying on her cot moaning | and sobbing. It was hard to make her understand, and her replies were Ins | coherent, [It was a long time before she could be made to realize that sho | would not have to hang to-morrow. She sald it appeared to her aa if her life was only spared to prolong her misery, | She apparently realized that she was, only paved from the gallows to enable her to testify in favor of Greason, ‘Che latter when told of the board's decision sald: "LT knew it could not be otherwise,” ‘The gallows was already halt way up | and thy workmen were tolling bard to, |complete thelr Job when the news was} recelved, They were immediately called oft, and the gallows will probably be) taken down by order of Sheriff Sassa- man, The Sheriff heaved a great sigh of relief wnen the news from Harris- meal of scrapple Gnd ginger ale, retired discovering that while | an New York might | DOOLEY's © CAFR, Souvls /f wen Kelly was hidden In the cellar of an Trish Cuub-house in the Yorkville section of this city, He communicated his fearsome secro: to the Philadelphia yollce, who In turn sent word of the crime to Inspector McClusky, The Inspector detailed two detective- |sergeants to go to the club-house and junearth the hody of Owen Kelly, One of the sleuths was a member of the club, ‘They searched tho house from cellar to roof, sounding the conorete cellar floor, but no trace did they fin) of A mangled corpse. One of the club members, who is a joker, whispered to the slevths that Kelly's body could be found hidden In a big blackémith shor a few blocks away, They raided the blacksmith shop and werked all night moving tons of horseshoes and anvils, but without avail, Kelly says that he ts shy about $50,000 to Pearle who Intrusted money to him, His Philadelphia friends and relatives say that this statement is preposterous, but even If he should be found to be that deep in the hole the amount can be made good without difficulty, to slumber and found that the body of STATEMENTS BY MRS, EDWARDS AND GREASON, READING, Penn, Feb, 15,—Mra, ‘Edwards could not realize her good fortune until almost an hour ‘had elapsed, ‘Then she said: “Thank God! Thank God! You could not have brought me better news, I (have eaved an innocent man and a heavy load is lifted from my heart. I. know that I ‘have been @ bad ‘woman, but Iam not as black as I have been painted, I thank God, and I thank ali the kind friends who have labored so hard in my be- hat,” Greason received the news cool and collected, “It couldn't have ‘been otherwise. God has een with me in all these trying years, I'm inmocent and everybody knows it, I expeoted ouch action, and, of course, I'm happy. I look toward amy early ¢reedom, I realize that no other mam of my race out of a mill- fon coukl have escaped the gallows placed in the position I was,’ SUITOR PUNCHED HER, SHE SAYS Pretty Girl Tells Court That Be- cause She Refused to Marry a “Human Gas Meter” He Struck Her in the Eye, = No love shone from the bright blue eyes of Annie Zimmerman, a pretty little German girl, when ehe faced Sanwel 'Nilman, Mer gas-man suitor, tn the Yorkville Court to-day, There were dark rims around Annio's eyes, ever, that are vulgarly called “shiners,” Sam, the gas~man, was the artist, Annie gald, and she didn’t care {f he went to jail for the rest of hie life, though she admitted she had loved him before he went to work in the gas-house, The prisoner, @ atabwart young man with flaxen hair, sald ‘he lived at No, 610 Third avenue, and that he was a gasman, Then the closed up Ike a clam and allowed his former betrothed to tell of the tragedy of thelr love, “IT met Sam two years ago," purred the young woman, “and I admit I got stuck on him,’ "You became his steady,” interjected Magistrate Cornell, "Yes," continued Annie, “I consented to be his steady, He had a good job in & Wagon factory, and used to buy me candy, soda water and take me to theatres, He's kinder nice lookin’, but’ and the young girl sniffed nifl~ cantly, “I couldn’t stand for him after he went to work in the gas factory, | Why when he called on me his clothes were full of gas. Mother used to come | {nto the room and ask: ‘Annie, I smell | gas; do you know where the leak 1s?’ “This got to be awful annoying, and | I sald to Sam he'd have to change his clothes, quit his job or do something, I sald to him flat, Your Honor, that I wasn't going to keep company with any walking gas meter] He told me it was only imagination, but It wasn't, for every time I kissed him I was near asphyxiated, how: | tri NEW PERSIAN MINISTER HERE Gen. Morteza Khan Tells of His Ambition to Promote Better Trade Relations Between the Two Countries, —— on, Morteza Khan, Mnvoy Fxtraor- (inary and Minister Plenipotentiary from Porsia to the United States, ar- rived to-day on the Red Star line steam- ship Finland and was met by @ number of Persian officials, who escorted him to the Waldorf, He will stay here for a few duys before golng to Washington, The new Minister succeeds Gen, Khan, who was promoted to the Belgian mbassy, Gen. Morteza Khan, who is wealthy and lves in a magnificent home in Te- heran, is enthiislastic on the subject of increasing the trade between this country end Persia, He declares there are many articles mamufactured in this country which could find a ready market in Persia, and at the same time Persia exports many things which would be welcome in the United States, He sald: “The feeling in Persiu for the United States is good, e upon her aa a, great and powerful netion with whom we desire an increase of trade, It ie felt that the friendship of thie coun- ty for us is sincere and that the United States, unlike some other coun- tries, does not cast covetous our land, We want to Wourrdeen the two coun trade, Every year we send to this country several million dollars worth of rugs and carpets, but outside of this there 1s ‘but Uttlo export, Persia is o @reat and a growing country, Our ex- port trade is growing and at the same time the demand for imported goods is the Increase, Tistost of our demands are supplied by th our Russa and England. Now growth there Is a greater demand, and for goods which this country could supply. So we desire to see better trade relations between the two coun: es, Our wares, art works and fe rics are practically unknown In t country, At the same time we want Persia to know more of American goods and gain an appreciation of thelr merit and worth,” $2,000 FOR FALSE ARREST. Schola Gets Heaviest Award Ever Given in City Court, Adolf Scholz, of the Park Avenue Iron Works Company, enjoys the distinction of receiving the heaviest award by a Jury's verdict, opened in Justice Greene's part of the City Court to-day, ever given in the City Court In an ac- tlon for damages for false arrest and imprisonment, Tho jury brought In a verdict for $2,000, all Mr, Schols de- manded. ‘The defendant was Morris M. ‘Tischler, ‘the proprietor of a Raines Law hotel at Second avenue and One Hundred and Fourth street, The Park Avenue Iron Works was making alterations to the fire-escapes on Mrs. C._M. Gerrish's school, at No, 649 West End avenue, In December, 1902, and Mr. Scholz was superintending the work, when a check signed in blank by Mrs. Gerriesh to the onder of M, 1. Matbrum, her butcher, wag stolen, The check, with ‘§100" filled In, was vashed by Morris Tischler, who ac- cused Scholz of passing It upon him, Scholz was arrested and tried for forgery and acquitted, Then he brought the action through Maurice Meyer, which resulted in the verdict for $2.0 damages, Gold in Your Garret Pops Question Nineteen Times, “Then he asked me to marry him, but LT eald: ‘Nothing doing, Sam, until you quit the gas works,’ Last night he came up to me in the street and asked me nineteen ttmes to marry him, 1 anid mneteon times, and” he Tunched me on, both eyes, Krocking me | down, Now I'm through wah him, Judge, and T don't, cate it you send Win to Jat) for life."” As no atgument or persuasion, could prevail with the young woman, Samuel was hold In $00 ball for Speotal Ses- burg reachd him, fore me accused of It, You are sen- tenced to serve fifteen years in State's prison,” A olerk left Harrisburg for Reading fn afternoon train to deliver the or- to the Mherift of Berks County, sions, As he was led a to the Hundreds of housewives who never dye anything, who think they can’t dye, or imagine it is a task, are fotine the good of castaway fabrics that could be made new with DIAMOND DYES It is an extremely easy process to color with Diamond Dyes, and the cost {s but atrifle, They are n Annie watched ‘him, sniffing audibly, nl went home to her parenty at (9, 16 ast One Hundred and 7 a ih aeet, bd for home use and home economy, Diamond Dyes Color Anything Any Color SCHOOLS SAFER Mayor Will Inquire Into. Condl- tlon of Buildings with a View to Lessening the Danger In Case of Fire, Mayor McClellan sald to-day that he Intends to ascertaln as far as possible the condition of public school buildings that greater safety may be had {n event of fire, The destruction of the Grove street school yesterday suggested the possibility of other school buildings be- ing of an equally inflammable cTiaracter, “Tahal place myself In communication with Supt. Snyder, of the Board of Hdu- cation,” said the Mayor, “and endeavor to agcertaln from him the actual condl- tion of buildings, notably the older ones where greater precautions guard against Are may bo \aken, There necessity for alarm over the develop- ment of the school fire yesterday, Our school children are splendidly drilled and in the event of @ fire the scho bulldii Id be cleared bef flames got. bulldings during fully watohed by police and fire de. partment, so that r is minimized,” The Mayor a a the Boar of Education Ip not a pant of the city government over which he has juris. diction he could make no mandatory demands upon the Board for informa- tion and jt was only through the cour- tesy of the Board he could obtain In- formation, Mayor McClellan {8 anxious to secure the highest degree of safety from fire for the public schools and Intends to take all possible steps to lessen the danger, He declined to make known his full plans, keeping in view the fact that he did not purpose to needlessly create alarm in the minds of parents, ol | ences, assert thal d| Attorney's office ADS FIGHT FOR SAFE THEATRES! sifits and coin t Dress Go Jerome Begins Inquiry Into Chief Croker’s Charge That Ten Playhouses Are Not Properly Guarded Against Fire —_—— District-Attorney Jerome has sel steps to inquire into the oharge of Fire Chief Croker that ten leeciey ‘, er hyd its not safe in case o! fet ¢na he had. the Chiet at bis often to-day and questioned him at Hitt conceraing the condition of certain theatres From a safety ston it, k io vies Ola not doubted ny told” the. District-Attorney some nent wate tome of the AOA ATA that are crow. fed with th Tprovementa mi \° 8 fer pres 3! after the Troqualé Pgs re He js a fireman and ks at such ruhePiles, matters from a fireman’ It Whereas the other 4 peed ve no power charged with safe beh hy to compel @ theatre owner to tear out the inside of @ bullding that was con- structed in conformity with the law as {t stood at the time of construction, With Chief Croker at, the Diatrlet, was Henry Dubois Parsons, the consulting CT tibet who inyestigat the Hote} ington dis- aster for Mr. Jerome, Mr. Parsons wi iven a list of theatres with instruc- fons to inspect them from cellar to rout and report fully upon the arrange+ ments have heen made in them for protection ten ag fire and panic, ‘his report wi submitted to Mr, Jerome, Tf he thinks It necess ho will pass the rennet on to the Grand Jury, which will sked to make Fie sentments against theatre proprietors ‘and managers who have failed to equip thotr houses with all the safety devices required by law. 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