The morning call., 1892-08-19

IentlSt. enc hau eEiueht. EHINhflIli-ia'
made for her arrange Miss Lizzie Graham
ments by which she went at once to DIR.
Beale's office, and once inside the doors
there she remained until taken away
corpse.
From the landlady of 4O4 Golden Gate
avenue, Mrs. NJ. J. Smith. 1t was learned
that DR.. Beale had rented the room for the
girl. had refused TO allow any one but his
assistant. Miss Lizzie Graham, TO see the
patient, and that on Monday morning Dr.
Beale, without giving any reasons for his
departure, had suddenly disappeared from
his Office.
At the inquest which followed the above
facts were brought cut, and Miss Graham,
who on the stand denied again and again
all connection with DIR. Beale and all
know edge of the death of Mary Carroll,
told of the visit to the house on the Monday
morning the girl died OF young man who
claimed TO be her husband. The father of
the gill, who was completely broken down
under the double affection Of the loss Of his
daughter and the knowledge of the manner
in which she had met her death, could only
tell that cousin OF the girl named Joseph
Mchenna had come TO him and told him his
daughter was dead, and lie had at once
came after her body.
At this point the inquest was adjourned,
the body of the poor girl sent to her home
for burial and Detective Rogers went once
more 10 work on the case.
The detective soon came 10 the conclusion
that DT. Beale had number of aliases and
began hunting them no. His first quest
was in search OF DR.. Haven. at Dds Post
street, where Mrs. DR.. Haven assisted
him. He found that Dr. Haven had disap-
peaTed. as had his wife. simultaneously
with Dir. Beaie, and little more investiga-
ton convinced Detective Rogers that the
two men were one and the same.
DIR. Haven lived with one wife at 228
Post street, as a regular practitioner, and
al 4o4 Golden Gate avenue with Lizzie Ora
ham as his assistant as DR.. Beale. a
specialist.
Dr. Beale has left no word behind him as
b where he intended to 90, but Mrs. DR..
Haven told the landlady at 22S Post street
thar she was going TO Sacramento. 4
search Of the Offices of DR.. Haven ana DR..
Beale was made, and while there was every
evidence OF hastY fight everything that
would tend to connect the two men or give
any inkling CT the business carried on had
been destroyed or carried away.
At i04 Golden Gate avenue DIR. Beale had
left two large trunks securely locked, and
at 22S Post street DR.. Haven had left the
carpet, desk, folding bed, number of
books ana other property. The rent Of
both Offices was paid month in advance,
and In consequence the landladies of the
houses had nothing to do but leave thu
rooms locked until the month expired.
The excitement over the death of Mary
Carroll had died out somewhat when one
day last week an attorney named Charles
III. Hubbs appeared at 4o4 Golden Gate
avenue in company with one ''Dr" Frank
Gallagher OF Sacramento, and demanded
the trunks left by DIR. Beale Mrs. Smith,
who was acting under instructions from
Detective Rogers, refused TO surrender the
trunks, and at once notified that officer
The woman was threatened with arrest for
grand larceny and ENLIGHTENMENT if she
didn't at once turn over the trunks, but she
said she would take the chances,
and the lawyer and DR.. Beale's friend
went away. They went at once to 228 Post
street, where Lawyer Hubbs demanded adj
mittance TO the offices Of DIR. Haven saw
ing be had bill Of sale for the doctors
furniture. Here again they were foiled
and told that if they wanted the furniture
they would have to repleyin it.
The visits of these men to the offices of
Dr. Beale and DIR. Haven settled ali ques-
ton as TO the Identity OF the men being one
and the same, and DR.. Gallagher was
Swallowed at tho Grand Hotel, where he
was stopping with DIR. L. g. Swenson, also
OF Sacramento, while the residence Of At
torney Hubbs was watched. Detective
Rogers was satisfied that neither DIR. BeaIe,
or Haven, nor his wife had ever left the
city, and he was not long in locating
the wife, Mrs. DIR. Nellie Haven.
at 118 Haight street. from which
place she was taken by DIR. Swenson
before she could be apprehended. She left
trunk behind. and the landlady. Mrs.
Frances, with whom DIR. and Mrs. Haven
had formerly boarded, told such a fishy
story about renting the room, and one that
was so easily found to be false in many
particulars, that 1t was decided TO put a
watch on her place.
The watch set upon Lawyer Hubs
house resulted also in a fud. Detective
Rogers discovered enough to satisfy him
that DIR. Beale was in the city.
Once CERTAIN" said the detective yester-
day. that Beale was still here, / began to
trail Miss Graham, for i had ascerta ined,
don't care 10 say how, that even before this
murder was committed DIR. Beale- Haven
had decided to desert Mrs. Nellie Haven
and go with Miss Lizzie Graham. 1t
wasn't long until l discovered that Miss
Graham was meeting DIR. Beale- HAYDEN
aud on Tuesday night last found out they
Were to meet on Pacific Heights Miss
Graham left the house about dark and |
followed her. She went out to the heights
and going along by stone wall bounding
one OF the lots, hid herself in some bushes
L was lying in the bushes near by when
suddenly two men came along and spotted
me- Beale had evidently sent them on
ahead to see that everything was clear nd
as result there was no meeting.
The next day / discovered that Beale-
Haven spent his time In sitting in the
bay-window of the residence In which ne
was hiding and scanning through opera
glasses every one who approached. / kept
OUT Oh tEe reacn OF his glasses, of course,
but all the same this morning at 3 80 O'Clock
Knew that he and Miss Graham were TO
meet at the Battery-street entrance of the
Postofiice at go o'clock; that II was To be
thelr last meeting, that they were TO 90 TO
Oakland and there remain in hiding until
the date OF the sailing Of the next steamer
Tor Australia and then ship On board IN at
vessel.
S"Oh. what foot man running awav
from the law is to tack a woman onto him
sell, sighed the detective, and then re-
snmed his narrative. well. as L was qnlte
anxious to see DIR. Beale-Haven, / con-
cluded / would be at the Postoffice when he
met Miss Graham. Taking Officer Young
with me we went to the Pestoffice and
waited About 9:l5 o'clock Miss Graham
walked into the Washingtou-street entrance
carrying package wrapped in newspaper
under her arm. She walked out Oh to Bat
terry street. where DIR. Beale- Haven met