The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 14, 1900, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, 1 U 0 CODKING RESPONSIBLE SOON T D > MISS EVELYN RACKLIFFE O BECOME A BRIDE . George W. Dufficy Will Wed the Daughter of the Late State Treasurer. FIR A STRIKE Walk-0nt of Lumbermen at! a2 a [ [ Camp in Shasta || Gounty. | {1 R S FAILS T0 PLEASE THEM | R s Two Laborers Discharged for Pre- senting .a ‘Protest and Four- 1 teen Oth:rs Throw Down Their Tools. — RAMENTO ON OCTOBER 24 DR. GEORGE W. DUFFICY AND MISS EVELYN RACKLIFFE, WHOSE WEDDING IS TO BE SOLEMNIZED AT THE BRIDE'S HOME IN SAC- ACRAMENTO, Oc worthy soctal event of the seas the marriage of Dr. y and Miss Al- liffe, to occur edding ceremon: lock in_the evenin Dr. T. 1B.—A note-, EDUCATOR HORSEWHIPPED BY A SANTA ROSA WOMAN 0AST NEWS IN B \ = s to be justice to tin, principal of the Grammar School of this ofessor was mounted on his a crowd of several hing the stock pa- t of the closing da street fair when ) the throng towar A\ DVERTISEMENTS, Her Fi eet That is what | 1 must experi- On »ut warning She struck him once over 1 a second time on the breaking the professor's in all were given artin was able to push crowd. As he spurred his turned and tipped Mrs. Taylor vear and a half.” vlor had been driving in her hen she caught nt of th ssor wedged In the crowd. Taking fer bugey whip she dismounted from th ped up to him and be- nent. The assault was ence of her young daugn d father. Gay's attack is the result of a long ding fued between the Taylor family bout a year and a Martin whipped John bout 14 years old, for | stans d the professor. f ago Profess aylor Jr., & lad l = s GRAIN WAREHOUSE AND | CONTENTS DESTROYED Fifty Thousand Sacks Consumed by a Conflagration at Roth Spur. TULARE, Oct. 13—The Roth spur grain | warehouse, owned by G. W, McNear and situated at Roth spur, twenty miles southeast of Tulare, was destroyed by fire at 5 o'clock this morning. No one had been near the warehouse since yesterday the cause of the fire is unexplainable. There were 50,00 sacks in the warchouse, d principally by McNear, Kelley & Wilhoit of the Stockton Farmers' Union nd Milling Company and several wheat rowers of Tulare County. The building ind its contents were fully insured. The Porterville fiyer passed the ware- house when the fire was at its highest, and 'Mrs. John S. Taylor At Martin on a Crowded Thoroughfare. Bpecial Dispatch to Tke Call. & lashed him with | and the heat was so intense that notwith- standing the fact that the train ran at a | high rate of speed the coaches barely es- | caped burning. The railroad track was | badly damaged and trains were not able | to pass Roth spur, which is on the Por- | terville branch, until the track was re- | palred this evening. | FREIGHT CARS DERAILED. | Accident on the Southern Pacific Near Fair Oaks. REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 13.—The break- | ing of a wheel on a box car attached to the early morning freight train on the Southern Pacific road caused the derail- ment of the car and the wrecking of a flat car immediately following it. The | accident occurred just north of Falr Oaks not get tired. Pictce's medicines 1 always I d T feel like a ed wit dache all the adeche now since taking been cured of trout fifteen years, and ould not cure me.” mmon Sense Medical 1 paper covers, is sent free on recent stamps to pay ng only. Address Dr. | R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. visr» DR JORDAN’S creat nh’sfiu. °F ‘.‘To.' slnfll:)n at & o'clock( this momln!.bl glhe 4 track was torn up for a considerable dis- 1061 MAZEET 7 bet. 62872, S.0.0:L @ | tance before the train was stopped and The Largest Anstomical Museum in the § | was rendered unsafe for travel. The box Worid ~Weaknessoy or any conracied @ | car was laden with canned fruft from the i ety | consigned'to Seattle. Section men af - OF. JORDAN--PRIVAYE DISEASES # | mont were at once sent to clear the track Lo ion re and strictly private. and by 9 o'clock traffic was resumed. er. A& -— Two Hold-Ups at Bakersfield. BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 13.—Two hold- ups took place in this city this evening. The intended vietim of the first was Syd- ney Tourpin of Tehachapi, who saved his vliunbln by running. the second in- stance two Chinese were l(ogped and one of them was beaten over the head, but not so severely as to endanger his life. His companion escaped and alarmed the officers. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR —_——— Eighteenth District Fair Closes. BISHOP, Oct. 13.—The thirteenth annual fair of the Eighteenth cultural Dis- 1 3 guaranteed to cure any case. LL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Y ct closed here last night. The pavillon e, Ry o SRR R the | 1n! ng. Special Dispatch to The Call. + | nese to Interfere. elr wounded are! cared for and concealed, and the ‘no sabe” sign is hung out’ when inquiries | are made. is the son of Judge M. C. ol .and a well known s he was re: She is wide quiet and T few friends only. will offic ed by Right Bishop Grace tacks Professor D. E. brutally beaten and cruelty. . Mr. D . which the ave becn a heav switch. The jury decided the punfshment was not inhuman nor brutal. The have claimed since the c TS, 3 S threatened a times to take the law Into ds and see that the prof hed. The Taylors inds of influence to bear upc ard to have Professor Mar- “of ner own ha Taylor is the wife director of the S e leading banking ho s the owner of White Sulphur Springs, & motec of John S. Tay- in social the and Democra. nber of vears hter of Davis politica tic didate for Sherifl . Mrs, Taylor is the lark, one of the oid- State, bionecrs in the She has a taken a leading p in soc! and is well known ancisco. Professor Martin is a very popular and highly esteemed young man, ammar School for three terms. Patron of the local chapter ern Star. Late thi in Justice Brown's 2 court Taylor with battery. THROUGH WITH ACOCK New Complaint Filed Against the Assailant of Vallejo’s Chief of Police. VALLEJO, Oct. 13.—Chlef of Police Stanford and District Attorney Devlin are | Wood, the blind real estate dealer and | determined to fight the case of Stanford | broker of this city, who attempted sul- | vs. Acock to a finish. Judge O. B. Genty | cide here last nigit, rested easily to-day. dismissed the charge of assaulting an of- ficer against Acock, holding that Stan- ford was not a legally appointed officer. District Attorney Devlin maintains that the code provides that the authority of an officer or ome acting as such cannot be ettacked in a criminal proceeding. He has filed before Judge Brown a new com- plaint against Acock. Sentiment here is as a rule with the Chief of Police and District Attorney and they will be as- sured of much moral support. Devlin holds in the complaint that Genty's court, belng a Justice Court, does not have jurisdiction further than to hold preliminary examinations, and that one magistrate may enter a complaint even after another magistrate has dis- missed it. Acock has been rearrest placed under new bonds of $500. Kot e INTERESTS THE COAST. Postoffice Changes and List of Pen- sions Granted. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Postmasters appointed: California—J. H. Crum, Dana, Shasta County, ‘vice C. E. Archer, re. signed; Edward Pinkston, Madeline, Las- sen County, vice Maggle Trimble, re- signed. Oregon: H. W. Swart, Kamela, Union County, vice C. T. Taylor, removed. Pensions have been issued as follows: California: Original—James Thompson, Powellton, $8; Cornelius C. Allen, S Fenncisco, f6. Orando 7. Robas an Bernardino, $6; Richard King, Los An- eles, Renewal—Charles ~Anderson, eterans’ Home, Napa, $. Increase— Thomas Carney, Sawtelle, $10. War with Spain—Original—William F. Riordan, Sa- vt Ouigtna -Bany regon: nal—Benjamin F. Blood, Carlton, $6. ar with Spal; s Frank "aylor, Pordand, o e Vashington: riginal—Andrew - ford (dead), CEH(!I—“!:K)I. $12; Albel’qtmq‘. Havens, Seattle, $8. inal wids issue)—Margaret E. McNlel, Beat:r:. (Slrei ————— Shot Dead by an Officer. PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 13.—At Hedges, Yuma County, Constable Frank Norton yesterday shot and killed Andronico Cas- tro, who was resisting arrest. ble arose when Castro entered the grounds of tha Free Gold Mining Com:. rny and refused to leave. Norton at- empted to eject him, and was using hi, revolver as a club when it was dl charged. Cestro was known “bad charge = ng physician of Sac- | ¢ daughter of the late | find ¥ | »'s family claimed | sho alleges, Martin | Browhard, E d_ that the | have gone to San Francisco to-morrow to slor family claimed to | be married. y ruler, was but a light | in a lodging-house and mining claim deal | | shown | has decamped she is left penniless. or | apprehended. en from his position, but without | Social Event at fl{e Dominican Collegs ta Rosa Bank, | e of this city. | 1 summer resort. He {8 prominent | €vening on the grounds of the Dominican | 1 circles, having been | College, where a garden party was given | a | for fety | through the arbors. zbout the bay | were ving relatives in Oakland and | ladies, arrayed | out i numbers. ; e has held | booths were Mrs. E. on of principal of the Fourth-| Pacheco, Miss Schneider, Mrs. Dr. Wick- rominent Mason and is at pres- [ Miss evening a warrant was sworn | v charging | n. | BRIDE-TO-BE DESERTED er, Miss Flora Walters, Mrs. Man- Mrs. William Toner. | _The St. Dominic Choral Soclety of San | Francisco, under the direction of Father | everything in a HATCHETS AN (LIRS WIELIED BY MONEOLIANS Chinese Shrimp Fishers in Battle at Point San Pedro. LU L SEQUEL TO AH KIM'S DEMISE A e Friends of the Unfortunate Dissatis- fied With the Inquest Verdict That He Met D:ath by Drowning. s Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 18.—A baltle took place late this afternoon at the Chinese shrimp camp at Point San Pedro, over 100 warlike Mongols engaging in it. Clubs, stones and hatchets were the weapons. The Chinese fought until they were ex- haysted, and a number were badly wounded. The authorities have been un- able to learn the full extent of the losses sustained by the factions, as the Chinese are endeavoring to conceal the facts. It is believed here that the cause of the trouble was the mysterious taking oft of Ah Kim, whose body was found in the bay several days ago. An inquest was held here to-day, and a number of Chi: nese testified that Ah Kim was knocked of his boat auring a squall. The body as so far decomposed that it was im. possible to determine how he met his death. The jury returned & verdict of accidental death by drowning. A number of Ah Kim's friends were dis- satisfied with the verdict znd this led to | the battle to-day. Wars in which much blood s spilied are of frequent occurrence at the shrimp camps and the local of- ficers are never called upon by the Chi LOSE THEIR LIVES IN QUEST OF GOLD MINES Bodies of Two El Cajon Brothers Found on the Desert East of Campo. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 13.—A telephone mes- ge to the Tribune from Descanso says | t an Indian named Onton Yorba, who | rived there from the desert, reports the | m the desert es | e | the bedl -riptior but they | taken e to last them a | month. search of a mine | which the 1 td would bring them fortune, but d it is feared they ha met the scores of other men who have gone the desert in search of treasure. e ON HER WEDDING EVE? Sacramento Woman Swears Out a| Warrant Charging Her Absent Lover With Embezzlement. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 13.—Mrs. Martha | E. Browhard, proprietress of an employ- | ment agency here, has sworn out a war»] rant for the arrest of George Odell, who, | to-day embezzled $1300 and | two_gold tches from her and left for the East. Odell had been a clerk for Mrs. and . she si the:; were to Last winter she was involved with agSan Francisco person, which got into the courts, and she put all her money and deeds in Odell's name. Now that he Chief of Police Sullivan has wired along the railroad and Odell will no doubt be PRETTY GARD];'.& PARTY Grounds at San Rafael. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 13.—Beautiful was the scene presented this afternoon and the benefit of that institution. The grounds were lighted by dozens of Japan- ese lanterns, strung over the walks and | Flowers and ferns | Charming in summer finery, everywhere. young were The ladies in charge of the several McCarthy, Mrs. man, Mrs. J. Wolfe, Miss Annie Day, Eden, Mrs. M. C. Dufficy, Miss Short, Miss Chisholm, Mrs. E. Conway, Miss Kenney, Miss Flaherty, Mrs. Hohn- Jones, rendered “The Mikado” in’ pleas- ing style on a large and highly decorated stage erected on the grounds. W00D WILL RECOVER. San Rafael's Blind Broker May Be Sent to an Asylum. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 13.—Henry P. His wounds are not believed to be fatal, Mr. Wood's reason has become deranged and his friends deem it necessary that he be removed to a sanitarium as soon as his injuries will permit. For years finan- clal troubles and the 10ss of his eyesight have preyed upon his mind. About a week ago he first gave signs of mental distress, but it was not regarded as seri- ous at that time. / PRISON DIRECTORS MEET. Plans for Folsom’s New Sewerage System Considered. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 13.—The State Board of Prison Directors met at San Quentin to-day and transacted routine business. The State Board of Examiners also was in session at the prison. It found satisfactory condition. The ‘Board of Directors considered plans for a new sewerage system at Folsom Prison. The work of establishing it will commence immediately. Joseph Ellis, clerk of the Board of Pris- on Directors, has been 1il for some weeks. He is row recovering. ‘Will Advertise San Diego. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 13.—The membership of the San Diego Chamber of Commercs to-day passed the 50 mark, making it the largest commercial organization of the kind in the State, with the single excep- | tion of Angeles. The chamber is starting in on a plan ror extensive ad- vertising of the city throughout the East and the membershi % of gives the or- ganization almost the entire support of the business community. About 175 gen- tlemen have become members in the past three weeks. The Adams at San i)iego. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 14.—The United States training ship Adams arrived in port this morning on her winter cruise, with 126 apprentices on board. She was a stake- boat at the trial trlI of the battleship Wisconstn on Thursday off Santa Har- bara. She will leave on Tuesday, after coaling, for Mnsdum Bay for gun ?muu and shore drill, returning here ater en route to the Hawallan Islands. ' Ends Life With Laudanum. OCTOBER 14, 1900. WANDERS ALL NIGHT | feeble he SOCIETY BELLE TO MARRY d SAN RAFAEL BANKER Engagement Announced of Miss Albertina J. Wahle and S. Henry Cheda—Will Wed in January. — o WATER PROOF, soles, touble BOX CALFor VICIKID LACE SHOES. ; Welted, sewed, double soles, latest style i toes, like above pictire, for | | $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 QURLIFE-SAVIHG SHOES | LADIES. FO MISS ALBERTINA J. WAHLE, A POPULAR YOUNG LADY OF THIS CITY, AND S. HENRY CHEDA OF SAN RAFAEL, WHOSE ENGAGE- MENT HAS JUST BEEN ANNOUNCED. THEY HAVE NO S =]+ + VE_HAVE A _COMP: oF HE engagement 1s announced of | retary of the San Francisco Board of || ™= HIGH SHOES Toit Miss Albertina J. Wahle of tHls | Trade. : sap " Mr. Cheda is a city to S. Henry Cheda of Sap[ Mr. Cheda 1s o SHORT WALKING rominent young “’l'i Rafael. ber of the firm of S. H. & Co. He | SEND FOR CATALOGUE. The bride-to-be is a tall, hand- | is also cashler of the Marin County Bank. some blorde, the daughter of Mr. and | The wedding has been set for some time | WE HAVE NO ANCH STORES. Mrs. Henry L. Smith. Mr. Smith is sec- | next January. 1 mavess wars_ (NOLAN BROS,| OF THE SAN JOMUIN} 415 14 Market st. New Electric Company Organized at Hanford Will Transmit Power to San Fran- cisco. LA [ MOUNTAIN BROUSH - Aged Mrs. Haskins of Keswick Fol- | lowed by a Pack cf Coyotes While Lost on the Up- land Trails. ——— | NoMore Dread of the Dental Chair | TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED SOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, b; [ entific method applied to tk AB- Oct. 13—Mrs. Mary Has-| HANFORD, Oct. 13.—An electric com- c & septuagenarian, was ving Hanford as itsplace of busi- ock to-day. She wan- | was organized here to-day. The dered all ht through the brush, along | officers were: Alex Guthrie of Balfour. | Dore ridges and down gulches. Although in | Guthrie & presiden KJ- Shaw Rob- | natural teeth, o WITHOUT a Ith, she did not sit down to rest until 4 0" this morning. At that hour she struck the abandoned raiiroad from the Calumet mine to the mill, and reach- THE = 2 o company is to erect the greatest plant for the development or electric power west of the Rocky Moun- tains. It will be located on the San Joa- quin River, 180 miles from San Francisco. The capital is $5.000,000, all subscribed. J. 8. Eastwood, engineer of the San Joaquin iltoad to the atchman. She what your work w | AMINATION. “kins saw the | Electric Power Company, was elected ” o % rtie: g . civil and hydraulic engineer and O. childish to heed ®hem. She carried with | COmpany has sold already all of the her some mutton chops she had purchased | POWer to be developed to San Francisco | bullt to _San | s ton cho o 4| Darties. = A line is to be in Keswick. These attracted covotes dur. | brancisco. Hugh McCalmont of Eng- o L Lt SRR LR land is one of the heavy stockholders. | was completely exhausted £ derings, but otherwise is n for her experfence - CLOSING NIGHT AT SANTA ROSA’S FAIR Excursion Trains Bring Crowds of Visitors From Neighboring Towns. SANTA ROSA, Oct. District Agricultural MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE.| e the worse Joe Bovarrio Convicted of theKilling | of G. Luccatelli. i eara shet e o, NOW YOrk Dental Parfors, charged with the murder of G. Luccatellf, roa his partner in wood-chopping, was this | 723 Market Strest, afternoon convicted of murder in the sec- | SAN FRANCISCO. ond degree. The crime of which Bovarrio | A FFL was found guilty was committed in a ;';“N oobim lonely canyon near Guerneville last Ma: Luccatelli’s mutilated body was found [ 13.—The Fourth and Street Fair closed to-night with a big attendance. l{:yj:}‘na Nxh:i lefr drtlflr‘:‘fl';‘d-t ?:\'fltrflo was trains were run over the California North- [ him ~ Most of the evidence was circume | western Raflroad from Petaluma and | stantial. Healdsburg, returning about i From the former place me C’s military band. which, in c with the Santa Rosa Band, ent the large assemblage. This morning at 11 o’clock the stock HARVARD BEATS COLUMBIA. First Game of Football in Ten Years Between the Colleges. | c tained arade occurred. The baby show was held this afternoon in Ridgway Hall. BRI ., Oct. 13.—Harvard | Vivia Stump, the fourteen-months-old | beat Columbi at football, 24 to 0, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stump, | the largest score Harvard has made this season. It was the first ame in ten ears between the two colleges, and a received the girl baby honors. Frank Dibble, eight months old, a son of Mr. and_ Mrs. Roland Dibble, took the prizs | closer score was expected. The Columbia for boys. Both were Santa Rosa young- | tcam_came up to their expectations, but sters, the Harvard team showed Wealness he Beit The fair exhibits will remain in the’can- | Which the coachers had not realized. | HOUT¢ Their defense is much weaker than at this time last year. Twice in the game the Columbla team seemed able to gain at_ will ugh Lawrence, the veteran | tackle, while the Harvard backs gained cniy through occasional weak playing of the Columbia linemen. Tn puating, too, | Ellls was inferior to Morley. The only encouraging part of the game was ths way Sawin and Daly eluded the Columbia ends In recelving kicks and made long dodging runs down the field. The game was flercely played from the very start. The line-up: vas pavilion until Monday in order to ai- low those who may visit Santa Rosa to- morrow to see them. JAMES T. HEAIR A SUICIDE. PORTLAND, Or.. Oct. 13.—James T. Hair, ex-Chlef of Police of this city and organizer of the Woodmen of the World, committed suicide to-day by shooting him- self at the National Hotel. s Henry at Santa Clara. SANTA CLARA, Oct. 13.—J. H. Henry, candidate for Congress in the Fifth dis- trict, addressed a large and enthuslastic audfence at Vidney Hall this evening. He held the attention of his audience for more than an hour. Nicholas Bowden followed, summarizing the issues before DWAY (near 2 ast headquar Position. Columbta. Slocovitch | and Coffin | Barnard. Lawrence. LOST VIGOR the people. The First Bryan Club of San | Farley, Ristine.....Right end..Van Hoev RESTORED Jose accompanied the speaicers, making . Call or write for ook, frse. a fine appearance with its flambeau | Daly and Fineke...Quarterback torches. Bands and bonfires recalled the good old days of 'S1-'$8. Mr. Heary will devote the remaining days of his cam- paign to canvassing that part of his dis- trict lying in Sau Francisco. DR. COOPER & C)., 318 Kearny Strest, San Francisco, Cal, and Vaj Gardner Defeated. Bryan Club Organized. CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Oscar Gardner was WOODSIDE, Oct. 13.—A large number |defeated on points in a six-round contest of Democrats met last night and organ- | to-night with Ole Olsen of Chicago, in the ized a Bryan and Stevenson Club. Sev- | Chicago Athletic Club. Olsen had the bet- ter of it all the way through, and in the eral young Republicans slgned the roll. | ¢oirth round scored a clean knockdown. S —— and pledged themselves to support the ticket. The following oflicers of the club were electe . L. Byrne, president; P. Mathisien, vice president; E. Shine, sec- retary; M. C. Byrne, corresponding secre- tary; W. A. Johnston, treasurer; O'Niel, sergeant at arms. MONEY STILL VERY ?LMF_UL IN LONDON Borrowers Are Able to Obtain Funds at Practically Their Own Terms. LONDON, Oct. 12.—The abundance of KIDNEY- & LIVER BITTERS A PLEASANT PLAXATIVER NO T ZINTOXICATING ADVERTISEMENTS. 14 77 99 The use of “Seventy=-secven” TONG PO CHY. Suecessor to Dr. LAI PO TATL renders the system impervious graduate of Ay money has not lessened and borrowers | to the changeabe weather. 8 Baven o e senee T are able to obtain funds at practically located n their own terms. Discounts sre firm. The announcement of a further shipment ¢ half a million in gold to-day from India was counteracted by American inquirfes. Business transactions were small, opera- tors being chary of taking bills'at any COLDS tion, Paralysis, rice in tho present uncertaln condition ot e ek o, . Bicod, Mals he market. and Female Maladies. persons afflicted The Statist says: *“An early advance In the bank rate seems unavoidable. The supply of money is still superabundant. This abundance is regrettable, for with ever are in- Washington st. 28 with any kind vited to call. O bours—9 a. m. to 10 a. m. fo 12 m. There are more Colds contracted before the fires are lighted than at any other time. Sitting for hours in'a cold room— the American ‘i:“hlm e !la.uzmi‘(a l:le g&m e & e oint the Bank of England has already | riding in an open car—exposure without | standing. een obliged o sell £300,00 in the United . i proper clothing, all tend to bring on a chill, or chilly feeling, the first sign of taking Cold. The prompt use of “77" restores the checked circulation, starts the blood States and more is expected to go. The Question 1s, how high must money be raised in London to stop the threatened outflow of gold to the United States and Germany and munm&u:o Bank of En l-na';. reserve, now $21,000,000, on a safe level?"” CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH VAGYAL PiLLs ia RED aad Geld metallle boxes. seaisd with b The theme of all commentators is the | COUrsIng through the veins and “breaks w0 rinbon. Take mo other. probable loss of gold New Yorkward. up” the Cold or attack of Grip, -~ "-;."',m"fi--“ ;‘.‘JT..": et “T7" consists of a small vial of pleas- fo - Tentiraonials Vatican Official Arrested. ant pellets and fits the vest pocket. P —— SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 13.—Frank Wilson committed suicide this evening by taking laudanum. He was a brother of the late M. Rey Wilson and 2 years of age. ROME, Oct. 13.—A minor officlal of ‘the I L T oves access m Snfel tho um of ‘about W00 lires was recntly stolen, . Yaa Doctor book mailed free. At druggist’s, or sent for %o. Weekly Call, $1 per Year