davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14

having Just returned from Europe. The ques-
tion OF the Chadwick. loans was brought up
end he said that. as he had just returned
from Europe, Il would be impossible for him
to raise any money until the end of that
week or by Monday morning Of the next |
told him that l must have some money at
once and that l wanted some at that time
Well said DIR. Chadwick. II can give
you $4,000 now and next week 1 will send
you some more. which will help you out"
He then asked his wife to get him the check
book and she told him that 1t was out in
the other and he left the room where
Mrs. Chadwick and myself were sitting and
IN few minutes returned with two checks.
which read as follows:
"CLEVELAND, Ohio Sept 3, 19o4-Pay to
the order OF c. L. Beckwith. or order, $40 900
(ten thousand dollars)
LEROY S. CHADWICK"
These two checks he brought out to me
end handed them with his own hands
These were in payment for two notes which
had been given to by Mrs. Chadwicl-two
Carnegie notes. Doesn't 1t look to you as
though he knew something about his wife $
doings? They ought to bring him back Ia
this country and prosecute him to the full
extent Of the law. He knew OF the Carnegie
notes as well as she did. and I know that
the subject was talked over by Reynolds and
himself.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
WHAT DO YOU
THINK OF THIS
We Have Saved il for Our Last
Day to Draw Trade, and it's
Steinway" for $3.50.
Looks Like New, Acts Like New,
and Was Sold, We Under
stand, for $1,000.
Is the Most Elaborate and Costly
Regular Style Ever Cata-
lOgued by Steinway.

Now talk about your bargains. Just
look at this: Here is one Of the celc-
brated Steinway & Sons pianos (used
but not abused). which as a teaser TO
draw trade. we offer to-day for $3.50, on
terms of S25 down and $40 a month.
Steinway is one of the Ave old stand
ard makes of national reputation.
which stand at the head Of American
piano building, and which always
bring the highest price obtained for
pianos In this country.
The five celebrated pianos are: The
Steinway, Weber, Knabe, Steck and
Chickering. They have always COM
manded prices from $3.50 to $3.50, and
perhaps always will command these
prices.
This Steinway bargain offer to-day
is large handsome cabinet grand. in
beautiful shade Of mahogany case
sounds just like new, and looks the
same. Every part of it is perfect, and
the piano is well worth $500 It's orig
inal price we are told was $1,000.
We will roll this plano on the floor
at exactly IL o'clock this morning. and
the first person who draws a pocket
book with S25 in il can take this rarest
of rare bargains. This Steinway piano
can be used for ten years and then
sold for more money than we here Of
fer it, Get here by IL or you'll get left.
Have two other rare bargains in
slightly used pianos tone but sixty
days. and two elaborate flrst-class
factory samples to sacrifice to-day
tas per factOry's order) at s25 down
and $40 per month.
This is probably our last day OF the
sale, as printers Ink comes high here.
but we'n be open till IL o'clock tonight.
doing business every hour. at 126 Geary
street. opposite the City OF Paris dry
goods store. CLARK WISE & co.
A A. Fisher, Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14

about Mr.. Carnegie and nothing to
say about any one else. 1 want to say
emphatically that 1 have not been
compelled TO return to Cleveland. If
the Grand Jury had indicted me fifty
times l would have gone back just the
same. I was ready to go back a week
ago last Saturday. I had all my
things packed, but they wanted me to
60 down to Wall street
Mrs. Chadwick would not say who
they" meant
The result was that 1 did not get
away" she continued. Il feel a little
better than 1 did a week ago, but am
still nervous and 1 can hardly stand
on my feet"
Mrs Chadwick was taken from the
Tombs in a carriage by Marshal Hen
kel shortly before 4 o'clock. An hour
earlier Carpenter had gone to the Of
1ce of United States District Attorney
Burnett in the Federal building and in
formed him that his cleint would
waive examination. Marshal Henkel
and Commissioner Shields were noti-
fed at the same time.
BECOMES HYSTERICAL.
At the Tombs. in Difference to the
protests Of Mrs. Chadwick Warden
Flynn permitted Henkel's carriage to
be driven into the courtyard, in order
that the prisoner might avoid the bat
terry Of cameras. The party drove rap
idly 10 the Federal building and the
woman was taken TO the Marshal's s
office. no one but herself and Marshal
Henkel being permitted in the eleva-
tor. Arriving in the Marshars office
the woman almost collapsed. Commits
siOner Shields was notified and came
TO the Office, cancelled the commit
ment and formally delivered her over
TO the Federal authorities She was
then taken before Judge Adams of the
United States Circuit Court, who
signed an order for her removal to
Cleveland.
Mrs. Chadwick was hysterical when
she returned to the Marshal's office,
and IL required the combined efforts of
the Marshal and Carpenter to soothe
her.
After her meeting with the reporters
Mrs. Chadwick waited in the Mar
shals Office until time to leave for the
Grand Central station. when she came
out leaning heavily on Marshal Hen
kels arm and that Of Carpenter With
Deputy Marshals guarding them, the
party walked to the elevator and de-
scended 10 the street. There Mrs.
Chadwick was assisted into the car
When the carriage reached the Hotel
Breslin, at Twenty street ana
Broadway, the party stopped and Mar
shal Henkel went into the hotel. He
returned in a few minutes with the
maid, who carried several bundles.
She. with Marshal Henkel and one or
the deputies, accompanied Mrs. Chad
wick TO the station. The maid accom-
panied Mrs. Chadwick to Cleveland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
JNO. J. FULTON. co.
PERSONAL

William II. Namely Of 1904 n. Seven
teerth street Philadelphia, a prominent
Mason Of the Quaker City (member of
the famous Nary Commandery), was in
this city recently. the guest of his
nephew, J. f Adams. the well-known
merchant Of 325 Front street. Fifteen
months before his visit his death was
anticipated daily He was in the las,
stages Of Brights Disease. combined
with Diabetes. and TO enable him TO slee,,
his temperature had to be reduced with
ice The physicians looked for his death
from day 70 day.
one Of the most prominent physicians
IN philadelphia at this juncture did a
most unusual thing. He sent word 70
Namely tnat he could probably recover
II he would change his treatment 10 a
diuretlc made in California, called FS,i-
ton Compound, as he had himself inst
gotten rccoVeries IN cases he was treat
ing with IL. His suggestion was fol-
lowed and the result was Maneely's re
covery and visit 10 California Mr.
Namely gave the names Of several cases
u Brights Disease and Diabetes who
had likewise recovered. including Picard
Filbert and Mrs. T. T. Snow Of that citv
and stated that there were now fiftv-two
physicians in the Quaker City saving
liVes-with Fulton's Compounds. If anv-
body questions this remarkable recovery
we would refer them TO Mr.. J. e Adams
Of 225 Front street.
When 10 suspect Bright's Disease
weakness or loss Of weight; puffy ankles.
hands or eyelids; Kidney trouble after
the third month: urine may show se6i-
ment. failing vision: drowsiness: one or
more OF these. If you have either of
these symptoms send for pamphlet to
the Jno. J Fulton Co, 409 Washington
street, S. +.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
BAIL OR IMPRISONMENT.
Alternatives Confronting Mrs. Chad
wick in Cleveland.


CLEVELAND, Dec. 13.-The pros
poets tonight are that when Mrs.
Chadwick arrives here she will be
compelled to go to Jail, unless she can
give bail in the amount Of $4,000.
United States Marshal Frank NJ
Chandler said that Mrs. Chadwick
would be taken before Judge Wing,
who would be sitting in the United
States District Court, where, If she
could give bonds, she would be re-
leased. Failing to do so, she would be
placed in the county jail.
The County Grand Jury to-day re-
sumed its investigation of the affairs
of Mrs. Chadwick, but returned no in
dictment against her. 1t is under
stood that an indictment relating to
the uttering and forging of the $5000,
600 note on deposit in the Wade Park
Bank, which was the principal matter
considered by the investigating body
to-day, had been drafted.
The Grand Jury will meet again to-
morrow and if no indictment is brought
in the inquiry into the affairs of the
county may be considered as ended for
the present.
District Attorney Sullivan tonight
received word from Andrew Carnegie
that he was suffering from lumbago
and would not be able to attend the
lFSSllSdNlOE lO-iuOITOW.
however. will attend the trial of Mrs.
Chadwick.
Herbert W. Bell, who was appointed
received for Mrs. Chadwick by the
Common Pleas Court, caused excite
ment this morning. He announced that
he had found the Chadwick securities
that had been deposited with the Wade
Park Bank to aggregate $28 900, 900. or
nearly double the amount originally
supposed. Bell made this announce
ment before entering the Grand Jury
room to testify as to the nature of the
papers in his possession.
After going over the papers with
County Prosecutor Keeler and the
members Of the jury, Bell altered his
statement, saying that he had over
estimated the amount by SO 246, 900. the
face of the trust agreement. There
were two copies of this agreement
among the papers. neither of them be-
ing marked as a duplicate, and he had
considered them as separate docu-
ments. 1t was the opinion Of both the
receiver and prosecuting attorney that
the second trust agreement was in
tended to be a copy and not a distinct
asset in itself The amount of securi-
ties is. therefore, the same as previous
ly published.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
CHILDREN VIRTUAL SLAVES
OF OWNERS OF FACTORIES
Cases Found Where Youngsters Are
Overworlxed, Underpaid and
Fined for Talking.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-two men.
one the manager of a candy factory
and the other a partner in a woven
wire mat factory, have been arrested
on charges preferred by factory in
spectors of violation Of the child labor
law. The magistrate who heard the
complaint declared the charges to be
unusual and If true indicated a condi-
tion of virtual slavery.
One of the factory inspectors said
she found at the candy-maker's two
girls of 13 and IA years who worked
sixty-eight hours in six days, for
which they received So. One of the
children had been fined 10 cents for
talking during business hours and 2
cents for having been five minutes late
one morning.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
DENoUNCEs CHADWICK.
BecIxwith Says the Woman's Husband
Should Be Prosecuted.

OBERLIN, Ohio, Dec. 13.-Presi-
dent Beckwith, when shown the Paris
interview with DR.. Chadwick, who
seemed surprised that his wife was so
heavily involved in America, said:
Why he knew all about this matter upon
his return from Europe last August Or
August 26 1 got a telegram from Mrs Chad
wick saying that the matter of the Carnegie
note would be taken up in a few days and
that 1 would get my money. On August 81
l got another telegram from her saying that
the matter had all been arranged and that
could look for settlement at any time. On
August 2S I got q letter from her saying
that DR. Chadwick was to take up the matter
Of the Carnegie notes and that they would all
be paid at once, and that II 1 would come to
Cleveland on September could get set
tlenent.
Accordingly 1 went to Cleveland and met
them az the Chadwick homo on Euclid avenue.
I arrived about 4 o'clock in the afternoon at
their beautiful home and DR.. Chadwick had
arrived from New York on the o'clock train.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
MEMBER OF HIS OWN UNION
ACTS AS HIS EXECUTIONER
Electrician Put to Death in the Chair
I'm New York State for
Murder

AUBURN, N. Y, Dec. 13.-Nelson
Boggianno, "a years of age, was put
to death in the electric chair at the
Auburn prison to-day for the murder
of Henry Bender at Buffalo June 20,
1903. Boggianno was an electrician
and had said he had no fear of death
in the chair because he knew it would
not hurt. He had also said that he
and the public executioner belonged to
the same union and that he was will
ing to help out a brother unionist.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
Californians in New York.

NEW YORK. Dec. 13-The follow
ing Californians arrived in New York
to-day:
From San Francisco-R. Barry, at
the Marlborough; G. T. CrOcker. at
the Holland: c. E. Peacock and w.
Wright, at the Victoria; W. F. Barnes.
at the Astor; B. s. DOnabue, at the
Imperial; A. F. Mcfarland. at the
Holland; S. r. LOrant, at the Impe-
rial; j. A. Thompson, at the Grand
Union.
Bartholdi
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
MRS. CHADWICK TAKEN TO LEVELAND

PITTSBURG Pa, Dec I3.-The of J. w. Friend,
president OF the Pressed Steel Car Company been freely
used to-day connection with the unidentified Ptsburg
who loaned Mrs Chadwick of money placed from $780,
ooo TO SSOOoOo In this connection strange story of meet
ing New York repeated 1t the effect that Wednes
day Friend Mrs Chadwick and Andrew Squire of Cleveland
in New York the Holland House. and that that meeting
Friend covered the lower part Of Mrs Cadwcs photograph
with his hand and commented upon the remarkable resemblance
70 Andrew Carnegie.
I'VE will get money" he declared confidently.
The story shown Friend this afternoon. He refused
10 deny or affirm its truth
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
DROPS DEAD WHEN SHE
HAS To RECITE VERSE
Ten-Year-Old Girl Succumbs From
Excitement and Fear in New

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Excitement
and nervousness because she was to
recite a verse from the Bible at the
Christmas entertainment of a church
in Brooklyn have caused the death Of
May Young, 10 years old. While she
and ninety-nine other little girls were
at the church rehearsing for the en-
tertainment she stepped from the line
to recite her verse and fell forward on
her face. dead.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
Big sanitarium for Utah.

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 13.-Nego-
tiations have practically been closed
for the building of 100000 hotel
and sanitarium near this city to util-
ize the waters of several hot sulphur
springs, as we'll as the salt water from
Great Salt Lake. which will be piped
a distance of sixteen miles to the SAN
itarium.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
CALIFORNIA MAN WEDS
WELL KNOWN ACTRESS
Miss Rudolph of "San Toy" Company
Becomes the Bride of Jefferson
7. Graves.

DENVER, Dec. 13.-Miss Nina
Rudolph. leading lady of the San
Toy company. and .. Jefferson ].
Graves of California, a@reputed mil
lionaire, were married to-day by JUS
tice of the Peace Hynes of this city.
The couple Immediately left for Cal
ifornia.
Miss Rudolph was seriously injured
in an automobile accident in Los An
geles recently, but has almost entirely
recovered.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
SCHOOL IN NEW YORK HAS
FIVE THOUSAND STUDENTS
One of Largest in the World Opened
In Metropolis Of the
Country

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-One of the
largest public schools in the world has
been opened att East Houston. Lewis
and East Third streets in this city.
The building is now entirely complet-
ed and the classes are in working or
der. There are 51S5 pupils and Ill
teachers. For the opening day the girl
students of the school cooked lunch
con in the cooking school.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
Creditors Notice.

The entire stock of Barons. 1872 Mar
ket street. consisting Of some Of the fin
est Suits. Cloaks, Jackets, Furs. etc.
that has ever been shown will be sold
for the benefit of his creditors. Every
body knows the reputation of Baron as
a maker of fine garments and this will
be a rare opportunity to purchase a fine
garment far below the actual cost Of
production. No reasonable offer will be
refused, as every garment will be sold
as soon as Possible.-E. ]. Hanson, as
signee 762 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
FiIipinos Start for Home.

SEATTLE, Dec. 13.-When the
steamer Iyo Maru Of the Nippon Yu-
sen lKaisha line of steamers sailed
from this port to-day she had as pas
sengers 24S Filipinos, who are re-
turning to their island homes from
the st. Louis Exposition. The delega-
ton consists of representatives from
nearly every tribe in the Philippines.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
LEFT DEBTS IN BRUSSELS.
Mrs. Chadwick Neglected to Pay for
Jewels and Laces.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Dec. 13.-In a
futile search in this city for Dr. Leroy
S. Chadwick, the Etoile Beige asserts
1t has discovered that his wife left
debts in Brussels, notably $4,000 due
to a jeweler and $4,000 owing to
lace merchant. Mrs. Chadwick, while
in Brussels, lived extensively, her
hotel bill alone amounting to $50 a
day
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
Ames Jury Again Disagrees.

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 13.-The jury
in the fifth trial of former Mayor
Ames for bribery has disagreed and
was discharged by Judge Elliott to-
day. This is the fourth disagreement
the one conviction having been over
turned by the Supreme Court.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
Christmas Toilet Sets.

Toilet sets in staghorn, celluloid and
fine leather cases, S1,00, $500 $780,
$4.O0, $500, $1,000 and $4,000 each. AS
usual we have the greatest variety ana
best values of good things: also hand,
standing and triplicate mirrors for hand
some and useful Christmas presents.
Open evenings. Sanborn. Vail & Co. .
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
Christnas Leather Goods.

No charge for lettering your name in
gold on pocketbooks, card cases, cameras
wrist bags travelling sets, trunks
valises and dress suit cases. or any other
fine leather goods purchased at our store
Open evenings. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741
Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14

FARCE COMEDY AT SOUTH PARK SET
TLEMENT.-The pupils of the Paul Gerson
School OF Acting will give a farce comedy
to- morrow evening at the South Park Settle
rnent An original farce written by Miss
Edna Waynre will be presented
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
DeraiIed Freight DELAYS Train.

HEALDSBURG. Dec. 13.-The
southbound California Northwestern
passenger train was delayed two hours
here to-day by the derailing Of a
freight train at Echo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
TO ADVERTISERS.


Owing to the large
amount of work incident to
the issue of THE CALL
HOLIDAY EDITION,
SUNDAY, DEC. I8, NO
DIS LAY ADVERTIS-
ING copy will be accepted
for that edition after 8
P. M. Saturday, and NO
CLASSIFIED Ads after 9
P. M.
GET YOUR COPY IN
EARLY.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
Woman Valves EXanina-
ton and IS Going Home
to Face Trial.
TALKS TO THE PRESS

not yet been told which impressed both Cow
ernor Black and myself and which am not
at liberty to disclose.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
GOING HOME VOLUNTARILY.

i am going home for the sole pur-
pose of facing my creditors and the
charges they have made against me. L
am going home voluntarily and not be-
cause I could not obtain bail Since
MY arrest / have had offers Of bail
from many prominent persons. Isn't
that so, 1Ir. Carpenter she asked,
turning u her counsel.
Yes. that's true" he replied
To-day bail was offered 10 me by
one OF the most prominent men in
. Cleveland. by telegram, said Mrs
Chadwick. He said that a wire
would bring him here TO furnish any
amount Of bail that would be wanted.
I have had at least half a dozen prom
inent persons offer me bail to-day AS
/ said before. / am a wreck. The way
my son and maid have been harassed
by you young men is absolutely en-
barrassing. 1 want il understood that
] am going home simply because it is
the place where 1 should be. 1 shall
. not give bail when I get TO Cleveland.
/ have the best motive in the world
for not doing so. The history Of this
case from beginning 10 end Will soon
be published in certain newspaper"
You viii call names, won't you?'
Interrupted Carptener.
I shall use no names" corrected
Mrs. Chadwick. Il promised TO give
out my story and il may take weeks
10 get il out. It may be, however, that
Il viii be published tomorrow, next
week or in a month. but certainly not
until all my obligations are paid.
have not tried 10 fee from any one.
not even from the newspaper men," ."
she continued with a smile. When
you young men thought that I was
sick at the Holland House 1 walked
out right by you and went TO the
Fifth Avenue Hotel and afterward
took a cab back 10 the Holland and
went 10 bed. I left the Holland
House one night and went out walk
ing between two Of the most promi-
nent men in New York City. I had
dinner with them at Sherry's and
came back and you did not see me-
WILL NOT DISCUSS CARNEGIE.
Even on the night that Il was re-
ported you had committed suicide you
went out, didn't you, Mrs. Chadwick %
asked Carpenter.
Yes, I left the Holland at o'clock
and went 10 the home Of one Of the
most prominent men in New York and
stayed there until 1870. When re-
turned 10 the hotel the elevator man
who took me upstairs winked at me
and whispered: The newspaper men
say il is rumored that you have COM
mitted suicide I said TO him: Let
them say what they please"
VIII you say anything about your
relations with Mr. Cargenie?" was
asked.
I am not going TO be questioned" 4"
she replied I have nothing 10 say
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Mrs. Chad
wick started for Cleveland on the Buff
falo limited train. which left the Grand
Central station over the New York
Central at s o'clock tonight. Before
leaving she made a statement in which
she declared she would pay her obliga-
tions and that her sole purpose in go
ing was TO face her creditors. She said
she could have obtained bail here If
she wished TO and that one Of the most
prominent men in the country had
offered to-day 10 90 on her bond.
Mrs. Chadwick left here in custody
of United States Marshal Henkel and
two deputy marshals. Marshal Henkel
said he would leave the train at
Poughkeepsie. but that the deputies
would go on 10 Cleveland with the pris-
0ner The train is scheduled TO ar
rive in Cleveland at 11:5O o'clock to-
morrow morning. Before leaving the
United States MarshaIs office Mrs.
e. hadwick, at the suggestion of her
counsel consented to an interview
with the newspaper men, who were
waiting.
II was shortly before Z o'clock when
The reporters were admitted TO Hen
kel's Office, where Mrs. Chadwick was
awaiting them. She was reclining on A
couch and seemed particularly alert.
She vas the obsOlute mistress of her
self. and either smiled as she gave her
statements or gave way 10 an e&-
uressiOn Of bitterness.
Many statements that have appear
ei are absolutely false" she began. I
have read statements in one or two pa
. pers that are absolutely false. 1 am
physically and mentally broken down
] am not in any condition TO make a
statement.
1T is not true that I cabled TO DR..
Chadwick this morning. DR.. Chadwick
oabled me this morning, and that cable
gram viii appear in the Cleveland
Plain Dealer tomorrow morning.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-13
Was the Heaviest Man in England.

The death was announced at Dover
yesterday Of Thomas Longley, whose
chief title to fame was that he was the
fattest man in this country.
He even secured the recognition Of
royalty, and in the jubilee year re-
ceived message from Queen Victoria
"congratulating her heaviest subject
upon his good health"
He weighed about forty-six stone,
and was over six feet in height, and
measured seventy-one inches round the
chest, eighty-three inches around the
waist and twenty-three inches round
the calf. He was fifty eight years Of
age.
Mr.. Longley was the proprietor Of
the Star Inn at Dover, and up to the
time Of his death took an active interI
est in the affairs of the town. Until
the last year or two he was a frequent
visitor to London. On these occasions
he Travelled in special railway car
riage, and in going about town he rode
In furniture van, po ordinary vehicle
being adequate to accommodate his
enormous weight. His death was due
to cancer. London Express.