The morning call., 1892-08-19
/ stepped up behind them. Placing my
hand on the mans shoulder, said:

hand on the mans shoulder. / said:
"'Hello, Doc
"The girl staggered back and turned pale
as death when she saw me. and L motioned
10 Officer Young to take care of her, as |
thought she would faint Beale-Haven.
however, put on a bold front, and in answer
10 my saiutation said:
=" Sir, who are you? / don't know you.'
81 told him to come to Chief Crowley's
Office, where / could be properly Intro
duced, and then his bravado gave way. He
wanted to know what l was going to do
with him; what he would be charged with.
and, In fact, showed abject fear. On the
way up asked Beale for the opera-glasses
he had been using TO prevent any strangers
getting near him. and, TO my surprise he
reached In his pocket and gave them to me. I
also took care of the package Miss Graham
bad handed him, which proved TO be this
strong box. lie beg me not to open the box.
but in asIninute or two | am going to see
what is in IT. l don't care to say much
abou, the evidence l have in this case. but
this l will say, | will prove that DR. Beale
Haven has been guilty Of malpractice and
has even been brutal enough to hide the
evidence of his crimes by burning the an
developed children in the cook stove at a
certain house where he had Offices. How
many deaths have resulted from his work /
can't tell. His accOmpice, Mrs. Dr. Nellie
Haven. IS also guilty OF the same crime.
About Miss Graham l have nothing to say
as yet. Now we will see what is in the
box"
Detective Rogers went TO DR.. Beale-
Haven, who WAS in cell in the City
Prison. and asked him for the key to the
box. He denied he had the key and again
begged Rogers not TO open the box. Miss
Graham, who was quartered at the City
Prison Hospital, also denied all knoWledg
Of the key. and the box was then taken to a
loeksmlih. For more than an hour the lock-
smith tried to open the lock witt ut forcing
1t. but was unsuccessful. 1t was then
forced and the box opened. In the box
were number of the doctors books and
papers. Most of the books were written in
cipher. in which the letters OF the Greek
alphabet were used instead of the English
letters. All were easily read. The names
OF number OF prominent people, both
IN TINS city and elsewhere In the State were
found In the books. aud several letters from
ladies' here aud In adjoining cities. Both
the book entries and the letters leave no
room for doubling the nature of DR.. Beale-
Ravens business. His cash received book
SHOWS that from February 10 August Z
1892. the doctor made S3347, with a number
OF cipher entries, which evidently mean
many hundreds OF dollars more. A steel
plate for printing cards for DR.. Harvey
came next, then woman's red Morocco
purse. brass bound, a gent!eman's silver
watch, lady's gold watch, ring set with
one ruby and two pearls, a plain gold we'd
dlnF-ring and several receipts, one for Dr.
Ravens rent, signed by Mrs. NJ. j. Smith,
WIZ sNpEe at the inquest IuaL she mad never
known Beale by any other name.
When Beale fled be was accused of taking
with him Mary Carrolls jeYelry and
money, and Detective Rogers is now await
Ing the arrival OF the dead girls friends to
see whether or not they can identify the
rings, watch and purse.
After examining the contents of the iron
box 1HE CALL reporter paid visit TO Dr.
Beale- Haven in his cell. He was in a cage
with a lot OF petty criminals and was
munching his bread and drinking his black
coffee like the rest of them.
lie didn't look happy man. His face
was covered with a 10 days growth OF
beaId. the doctor evidently not having
shaved since his flight. When talking the
Precipitation poured down his face and his
very manner Of telling his story told against
him.
In answer to questions he denied posi-
lively he was Dr. Haven, but couldn't ex-
plain how IL happened he paid that ply
stefan 5 rent anu how II hapi ened his friends
held bills OF sale for his and Haven's prop-
erty, etc. He denied all KNOWLEDGE Of
Mary CARROTS death, and intimated that
his defense would be that the operation on
the woman was performed by Mrs. Dr.
Nellie Haven. In regard to the case he
said;
Il never treated that girl. / know moth
ing about her. Why did | run away (?
Well, the morning | was told she was dead
man came there ano asked TO see her. He
wouldn't tell his name or anything. I'll
know him II | ever see him again. hen
TOLD him the girl was dead he said ne was
going to tell her father and that her father
would Kill me. l didn't know what to do.
didn't want to get shot. so Iran away. I'm
sorry l did It now"
To every question that rendered TO cor
ner him Beaie-Haven declined an answer
and just when he had been driven 10 the
wall Lawyer Hnbbs appeared 0n the scene
and closed hls clients mouth.
Lawyer Hubbs Wouldn't talk either, ex-
cept to deny that he had harbored Beae
while he was hiding from the police. and
Miss Graham Is not allowed TO see any one
The inquest, which will be resumed next
Thursday, Will undoubtedly bring out the
whole story, as the detectives have ample
time 10 complete their chain Of evidence.
Although Detective Rogers says he does
not want Mrs. DR. Haven, il Is evident a
search is being made for her. Mrs, Frances,
who lives at lis Haight street admitted
last night that she rented the woman
room aud then told her 10 leave, because
Mrs. Haven told her she was IN Imminent
peril. She tells very funny story, and
evidently knows more about Mrs. Haven
than she Will admit. Yesterday Mrs. Ha-
VEINS trunk was sent 20 { Q Grand Hotel
and last night 1t stood In the hotel off @
tagged TO 20 to Dr. Frank Gallagher, Saera-
mento, at o'clock this morning
To-day the two big trunks left by Dr.
Beale-Hayen at 403 Golden Gate avenue
In his hasty flight will be opened, and more
light Will undoubtedly be thrown on the
story. Detective Rogers Is sure Of his man
and was congratulated by everybody yes
terday on the splendid work done in the
case. He Is not through with IL yet, he
says, and more than one person may have
10 answer for the murder OF Mary Carroll.