The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02

In the main elements OF the case
painfully lamentable failure is record
ed at every turn.
STOLEN JEWELRY FOUND.
After a thorough overhauling OF the
two trunks that were left at the Stead
man residence by Goldstein and Kin1ry,
the police announce they have found
two scraps of evidence that connect the
pair with the burglaries at the resi-
dence of Mrs. George w. Morgan IN
Berkeley and at William Bannah
residence on Harrison street, thls city.
Little Robert Morgan on sunday
identified Goldstein's body as that OF
the burglar he saw in his nome the
afternoon the Morgan house was pun
dered Mrs. Morgan to-day ldentlned
as having been stolen at that time
small silver locket that was among the
effects in the trunks. Mrs. Bannan
identified a pair of link gold cum but
tons as belonging to her husband and
among the $1,000 worth of jewelry stolen
from their residence. But not trace
of the $4,000 worth of valuaoles stolen
from the Thomas Crellin residence has
been brought to light.
The circumstantial evidence has al
ways been very strong that Golosteln
and Kiniry were the successful porch
climbers.
Kiniry filed an application for mem
bership in the Young Mems Christian
Association on November 20, paying
years dues, $40, and receiving a MEM
bership card. In his application he
gave the name David Kanary" and
recited that he was born September IS,
1881, in ST. Louis, of French parentage
and of Catholic religion. To Robin
Busweu, assistant secretary of the as
sociation, Kiniry said he was car
penter. He desired only the privileges
of the gymnasium. He exercised daily
at the gymnasium until last Friday, the
day Policeman Smith was shot Sew
eral times a young man, supposed to
have been Goldstein, accompanied
Kiniry to the association rooms. In the
visitors register the name David. Kin
iry' appears under date of November
27, the day of the murder. Comparisons
of the handwriting with that in the
note left at the Steadman residence for
Goldstein, after the shooting, bear out
the theory that Kipiry was the author
Of the message to the pal whose death
was the penalty of evil association.
FUND FOR MRS. SMITH.
Kiniry has an aunt, Mrs. r. B. 10y
al, residing at Vallejo. According to
Mrs. Loyal, the young man worked
there at his trade for Contractor
Brown some eighteen months ago.
The aunt had been in correspondence
with her nephew after he and Gold |
stein came to Oakland. She had in
vited. them to spend Thanksgiving with |
Ter, but they did not appear. Kiniry |
was at Vallejo ten days ago and dis |
played diamonds. Mrs. Loyal was as |
founded at the revelations concerning
her nephew.
Kiniry's mother, now Mrs. Watson, |
resides at Toledo, Ohio. He has two |
lncIes in San Francisco, where he |
vent to school at Sacred Heart Col
ege for a time.
Goldstein's father. who formerly con-
lucted the Brooklyn Hotel in East |
but now resides at Gilroy, I
has joined with the mother, his di-
yorced wife, Mrs. K. Greiner, in pay
ng the funeral expenses for the young /
man. The funeral will not be held un-
IL after the inquest on Wednesday |
evening. Young Goldstein was born in
his city August &c, 1884.
By reason of the manner in which
Policeman Smith met death his rela-
ives. after much persuasion, have con-
ented that a committee of the young
friends shall raise a testi-'
nonial fund in behalf of the aged
mother, who leaned upon the
on for support. A mortgage of $4,000
covers the home young Smith was
'uying for his mother. After the ex-
'enses incidental to his death and
ther bills have been paid little will re-
main in the life insurance money due
lis mother as beneficiary.
To the end that suitable testimo-
lial shall be raised, a committee COM
'osed of Eugene Van Court, DR.. H. B.