, 1872-11-30

Tha nnr1e RI tlit Young man Tas ". J. Bird,
| Dane or swede by birth, and commonly known
| in the restaurant as tfanA. FROM tne memo mo-
der for MIS- Fair oil complaints ceased. She an
| nounoed to the resIaurateur that she had never
been supplied with such nice food, and had never
been treated with ouch deference and pohteness.
her, but at last tbare was sudden and violent
| termination Of the pleasant relations between
| the high-strunE prisoner and her Danish attcnd-
ant. Whispers there are, that when the young
man was leaving her cell for the last time, there
| were loud and angry wordE-that he scornfully
threw three golden double-eagles at her feet-and
that q rather threatening demonstration was
| made by him. At all events, he neTer went to
the Jail again.
Not long after this, q wen-known and highly
respectable physician, whose office is on Kearny
street, near Sntter, was greatly shocked by ter
ribls disclosure made to him by patient, who
was none other than r. ]. Bird, OF FRANK" the
ne omit, at his particular request. Frank had
been under his trentment for several weeks,
having become debiitated by an attack of fever.
One day, in the Doctors Office, be grew contiden-
which was troubling him very much, and he
proposed to make q clean breast Of the whole
! matter.
He briefly told the Doctor OF his acquaintance
NTH the notorious woman, who was still IL jail
awaiting her second trial, and said that from the
A@V4$
not only expressed great satisfaction with his
services, but evidently did ell she could to mako
deep impression upon him.. She began " q
| ittle subtle dattery, occasionally remar1lng
gifts should ne7er have been placed in such 3
IneniM station. He did not deny that the nat
terry had it's intended etfco+. and admitted that
he soon began to feel deep interest IN the
WOMAN who, at such 9 critical moment In her
| career, could manifest such Kind feeling for
him. By degrees her interest seemed to npen
| into a warmer feeling, and she spoke OF tne
! possibilities Of the future, in case she SHOULD
needed was education; that she had money
! enough for both, and that If she could only es-
cape the clutches Of the law they could pair OF
| together to some far distant land, get married,
Dane admitted that he WAS charmed with the
alluring prospect thus held out. But the dark
| shadow Of the gallows always interEened, and
| dispelled the pleasant dream Il he did not
| refer TO It she waB sure to do 80.
| She often remarked to him that, With Judge
Dwinelle on the bench, she had little hope of an
acquittal, and finally asked him if he would do
dangerous decd in her behalf. He said he would
| do waatever she asked that Lay in his power.
! got cut OF the way-that be must be killed.
She :old him, with singular precision, what
| Judgs Dwinelle's habits were; where he lived:
| how late he remained down town at night, and
the route he took in going, home. She asked
| Taylsy and plunge knife into the heart OF this
men who stood between them and happiness;
| Frank pondered this proposition carefully, and
| concluded that it WAS too hazardous.
| She then suggested another plan-that poison
should be employed to accomplish the terrible
] deed. Frank said he wes surprised at tho COM
| pleteress Of her knowledge Of the intended VIC
! tim's habits. She named 4 certain saloon which
| the Judge Was in the habit Of visiting at GER
| tain hour every day, and proposed that Frank
| should endeoror to obtain situation there as
| barLeeper. In case he succeeded in getting tho
place, the execution Of the deadly Pct would 20
| Ger Of detection, He would be furnished with
| subtle and certain poison which he might easily
administer. According to the mans story ne
! agreed to this proposition, and she gave him
| him il getting the situation. He says he tried
successful effort.
She found no fault with him, but merely re-
marked that perhaps it vas Just as well, B!nce rec
| Frank should call at the residence Of judga
! DHinelle The door bell would be answered by
I servant, and the caller would be shown INTO
!, eitting-room where there was fldeooaIa.
While the servant was gone to announce bis
| visit he would have ample time to crop the
! poison into tho decanters. Or he might 50 to
! the house early in the morning and put poison
| in the milk can at the door
| TIE man said that this revolving proposition
1mrk;nr devil ia the gteel-b1ue eve Of the tempt
ress. Hc said that, in fact, he never intended
to csrry out the 1aurderous design at all, but his
strange infatuation With the woman prevented
him telling her so. But he would not even pre-
tend to accede to this last proposition, whereby
| the lives OF an entire household were to have
heer e sacrificed. z ~
| TIE physician to whom this b1ood-curding
stor7 vas told resolved to lay the matter before
The authorities at once and lost no time in doing
eos In the presence Of Judge Dwinelle, Alexan-
| dar CamnbeU District Attorney Murphy and
C1,ief Crowley, the ex-waiter detailed substan-
fiall7 the same story IS that given above. A long
consultation was held as to the proper course to
| 10 11s-sned nnder The circnmstances. 1t frat il
va the intention to make public the whole
stor,' as it obtained credence from the District
ATTORNEY ana MI. Campbell, but on maturer de-
Ths1a4ion ~ tEev dacided to Keep it secret. It vas
considered that the woman would certainly be
egsn convicted Of The murder of Crittenden, in
T931;1I event har nnnishmeut would be tho ex-
trere nenaltv Of the Jazz. Benides, since the
n1ea If inninitv Tas the sole reliance OF
fhe defence. story like this 5udiciously
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