The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1900. 'MARRIED ONLY THREE WEEKS HE ELOPES WITH ANOTHER GIRL Folly of Maud McCormick, a Sixteen-Year-Old Maid| of San Jose, Who Elopes With Warren Hartzell Miss McCormick knew Hartzell was a married man, she received his attentions and, when he made the proposition to elope she readily consented. Last Sunday evening the couple left San Jose and came On the way here, the girl tzell took her purse, contain- y regis- tzell said he had brother and t time. After e did ent Shepherd went shopping, leavifig her purse, containing $35, on the bureau. When she returned the purse was gone, as well as the girl. Investigation re- vealed that, after committing the crime, Miss McCormick met Hartzell, who in- duced her to elope with him. - YOUNG WIFE IS READY TO EO?-O!YE HUSBAND Father of Maud McCormick Pro- poses, However, to See That Hart- zell Is Properly Punished. SAN JOSE, Nov. 8.—Although deserted by her husband of a few weeks, Mrs. Bes- WARREN HARrzeLL l PALS OF A MARRIAGE, » BUILT*O E AND A GIRI A THREE WE A WOMAN'S KS' HONEYMOON AND AN LOV A MAN'S LACK OF CON- remained & herself olice- revealed her ent back to San City Prison the s in love with ous to shield d man when 1 hi: T0 REORGANIE THEIR PARTY 8—What was astrous railway | red Southern ck this morn- Brakeman ( ‘ampbell we ly ired =d on a curve at the | s farm. T uthbov The collision oce! r s i En- a ex- ovd and r Hendricks r beside his 1 death have been insiantaneous. He evi- dently jumped or was thrown from his WARNING T0 THE ATLYAR PR English Journals Comment on Recent Canadian . Elections. e collision, the car ALL PAPER 3: Cents. 6 Cents. to 3 o d; come 211 over the store whet BUY OR NOT, S T t will pay you to find >hat cash will| LONDON, Nov. 8.—In commenting on when used at the right Dlace. the | Canatian' slertichn” the wnoraing eo 1 | papers, irrespective of party, express un- | bounded satisfaction at Sir Wilfrid Lau- rier's victory. The Daily News utilizes it FOR RENT. Three ficors, 45x137%, Wwith eles B I e ary horsson°CK: | to read a lesson to the British anti-war | equa srage for furniture or merchanaise. | Liberals, and says: It is a remarkable A cof stock of goods now on hand. See fact which Liberals nearer home would do we ~ g o b . 7)) r—‘ (@) ) | v Engines Come Together WitH Fatal Results. FRANTIC oM well to ponder that no more eloquent " ateme: by Sw Wilfrid Laurier.” | pers discuss the coincidence able ca in which the swing | itical pendulum has been ar- | and the Dally News remarks t portend a new factor in Demo: politics? The only safe conclu- happened s not | Lord Salisb y, Mr. McKinley | Wilfrid Laurier had discovered | zoverning without mistakes, but 1 all three countries there has | stirring of national life to new | great issues and because the opposi- | arties have been found out of touch | ational feeling." | Dafly Mail points out that Eng- | land has thus far failed to make any re- | i loyalty and urges that | ion be made for Canada’s | SMITHS CASH STORE o jers b ad to know that this running full blast the SMITHS' PRICE LISTS San Francisco, Cal, " saye what his COLD says what all the world | dy seems to be taking id appears. It re- roat and lungs so o longer be a fore- pneumonia. MUNYON'S In Aid of Sacred Heart Church. _The pa of Sacred Heart | Church are all astir over the minstrel | show to be given this evening at Metro- | politan Hall for the benefit of the church. | is as sure. “All | The stage of the historic hall 2 Guide to Health | street has been transformes wo rhet o | r » Broadway and 2%th et., New | yesembles that of a theater, an im- York, for medical advice free, mense scene having been placed in front of the organ. Last evening a | rehearsal of the entire cnm;fanyr:lnl.flm and each number was rendered in & > FREE DISTRIBUTION. Dighly creditable manner, {h McBURNEY’S | the madrigal chorus by thircy e ey KIDNEY and BLADDER CURE] | Peys in biack being a special feature. Bo. | sides the minstrel first part, ¢ ot ip Baturday's CALL | buck and Wing dancing, simp epeeoner oy __ | instrumental solos, the performance to W—’A—“uflwm; Year lcondudc with a one-act farce by mem- bers of the company. Watch for ey ste Hartzell is willing to forgive and wel- IR I ACQUITTED O SREOND TRLAL {Slayer of Frank Narvaez Is Given His Lib- erty. ——— MAKES PLEA OF SELF-DEFENSE St Shooting Occurred During a. Rough and Tumble Fight in a Res- taurant at San Jose. SAN JOSE, Nov. & —~Thomas J. Winship was acquitted of the murder of Frank Narvaez by a jury in Judge Lorigan's court to-day. The case was given to the jury at noon and at they returned with a verdict of not gullty, The killing of Narvaez occurred in the Universal restaurant on the night of June 4, and had every appearance of a cold- blooded murder. Both men had been drinking. Winship entered the place to get something to eat and took a seat at a table near Narvaez and a companfon. Narvaez and Winship engaged in some words, which led to a scuffle, in which Winship shot Narvaez through the neck. Winship then pald his bill, walked out of the place and was not arrested until the next day. Then he confessed the crime, | but said he had acted in self-defense. Winship was twice tried for the murder. The first triai resulted in a disagreement, the jury standing 7 to 5 for acquittal. His defense was a double dhe. Besides act- ing In self-defense, he claimed the shoot- ing was accidental. Winship testified that when he went to leave the restaurant Narvaez blocked his way with a table knife in his hand and in doing so his fall from his pocket. his gun and ed He grappled with him, pistol was about to He then grabbed scuffle it was dis- the in of Jack Ortega, come him home. She is not so sweetly se for assaulting disposed, however, toward her former moic. Both Ortega and Winshin girl companion, Maud McCormick, who | Were confined in the same tank, and a few eloped “i':h H ell. She blames the girl | 4aysjago Ortega thr atened to kill Win- S it aor ol Id be ished and | SDiP: hrough the diligence of Jailer and declares she should be punished and | Hreischmeyer Ortega's. threat was pre- sent to the reform school. Confined in a cell. The two girle of 16 were close chums rvaez was not the first ling, trouble and when Bessie Showers married War- inship_was in. He is ren Hartzell scarcely a day passed that | Well known to 1‘,,}"::.,‘”:!‘r!.;?»:mlmv- X:L":;‘p Maud McCormick did not call on the|OQn May 3 VR 08 Bag @ ing August D. ¥ g matron. Now, Mrs. Hartzell says | Rowland. He was charged with assault she sees through it all and should have |to kill. The jury disagreed and the case kicked Maud from the house. While her | was fi dropped. He was again ar- McCormick was making love to him, her | st o g et e je purpose belng to elope with him, . | to:& t battery and served one | said this afternoon that|Year in the y Jull. TOn Npssiities o - 30, 188, he assaulted his wife, Elizabeth he P, Winship., with a deadly weapon. It was de1| afterward reduced to simple assauit. and he pleaded guilty and served three months v husband to come |in the County | This evidence was in my husband to comé|ihe District Attorney's hands, but as 2y bepil forglve | Winship made no attempt to prove his e character it could not be introduced arly, more than he erlook this matter, yuld be punished—put e father of Maud, ive Hartzell and punished to the ex- The runaway husband i with abducting Maud fmmoral in purpos and Justice Wallace's swer to it Near Roseburg that crushed him having _been thrown over the engine, e lower art of the instep, left leg le, left arm crushed, nd cut and his back in- T Drennan was taken out A and twisted remnants of ich had by b dashed to the | ground beside hine. His skull was terribly his right arm broken in several placés and his left leg mangled below the knee. 3 Fireman Wilhelm was caught by the base of the tender just below the knees and jammed ag: box, ‘while the piled upon him and he died in verely burned be rescued st the end of the fire- k and contents were His i,cck was dislocated ntly. The body was se- 4 scaided before it could emar Campbell was also in the cab and was taken out near En gincer Drennan. His Luck and head were seriously injured and tiie right ear nearly cut oft.” He cannot recover, o nearly he injured men were taken to Portland lon a special at 1 p. m. JUMPS INTO SEh Mrs. Hannah Weeks Rockland Attempts to End Her Life. Special Dispatch tg The Call. COVELO, Nov. 8.—Grief-stricken be- cause of {ll treatment and desertion by her husband, Mrs. Rockland attempted to commit suicide by jumping into the sea off the whart where small vessels are loaded. Charles Jordan and William Myers, s of the British cause have been |longshoremen, saw the woman jumpintothe water and hurried to secure a boat to to her rescue. reached her. her home and hours of medical attention. When asked why she had sough: her life Mrs. e the action o husband, to which - row had been added the death of 'l'::!’r !l:lro She was at once taken to children, a girl of six and one of eight, | made her come to the conclusion that lire was not longer worth living. Weeks left his wife about two weeks ago alleging that she was nabitually dis- gipated. Mrs. Weeks avers that her hus- band was in the habit of beating her and on one occasion struck her a blow on the Pead that has caused her mind to bs affected at times, She said that this morning she did not know what she was doing. She imagined some one was fol- lowing her and when she was on misery in this way. Mrs. Weeks' condition is writical owing to injuries received in jumping off the wharf. Smallpox at Grass Valley. GRASS VALLEY, Nov. 8.—A well de- fined case of smallpox has developed here. Edward Jones, who lives below Watt Park, is the victim. The case was first discovered yesterday, when Dr. Jones was called to attend the man. A strict quar- antine has been placed about the prem- iges and the schools his children attend have been cl . The State Board of Health has been notified. How the dis- ease was contracted by Jones is a mys- tery. He worked several days after first feeling 111 at the mines, but so far none of the workingmen have affected. 3 Fireman Ed Riddle was | N(l ked up near him, his left foot cut oft | a of Hannah Weeks of o The woman was In lfie | water fully twenty minutes before they | was revived after several | eke sald that worry over the | | ehute she concluded to end her life and | SALOON-KEEPER SHOOTS | A FARM LABORER Isaac George Is Fatally Injured by | Millard F. Moore at Stockton During a Quarrel. STOCKTON, Nov. 8.—Millard F. Moore a saloon-keeper at Farmington, this coun- this afternoon shot and probably mo:- 1 ; wounded a farm laborer named Isaac | George. There was one witness to the affa'r, who declines to talk except to the officers, but his story to the District Attorney shows it was a willful shooting. Moore was drunk and shot George in the right ear after a trivial dispute over money matters. At last accounts the ‘wounded man was alive, but it is said he cannot live long. Moore is in custody. DOUBT IN WASHINGTON. Race for Gubernatorial Chair Is Very Close. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. £—Chairman Schively of the Republican State Central Committee says: “McKinley's majority | in Washington is 1500. The Governor is | in doubt. The balance of the Republican | Btate ticket is elected by 8000. The Con- gressmen are elected by 6000." | ""The following is probably a conservative | estimate: McKinley 10.000 majority: Gov- | ernorship in_doubt. The balance of the | Republican State ticket has 6000 majority. | State Senaf®—Republicans 21, Democrats 8; House—Republicans 58, Democrats 21. | The returns are still incomplete. The Democratic committees have disbanded. | KILLASHANDRA DIES AFTER { REACHING NEWMARKET William C. Whitney’s Crack Three- Year-Old Passes Away in England. LONDON, Nov. 8.—Willlam C. Whit- ney’s crack three-year-old filly, Killashar- [ dra, which recently arrived here from America, died shortly after her arrival at Newmarket to-day. Killashandra was a bay filly by Goid Finch-Connemara. he was the winner of a number of rich stakes on the Amer'- can turf. el Stabbed by & Drunken Man. SACRAMENTO, Nov. S—To-night a drunken Finn named Oscar Johnson on being ejected from a Front-street saloon went away and armed himself with a knife and returned. In the doorway he met John n, a railroad employe, and Rya made a ulu% at his neck. Ryan caught the blow on the point of the shoulder and his arm was laid open for ten {nches. Johnson was arrested while trying to es- cape into Yolo. O+++++4444 4444444444 + Look out for the hundreds of 4 4+ laughs in the comic half-tone 4+ 4+ section given free with next : t Sunday’s Call. + O++4+ 444444444444 44440 Companions of the Forest. Mrs. M. B. Falconer, S. C. C.; ties Mrs. M. Sinz, Mrs. Scheurin, 5 Boehm, Mrs. F. Jones, Mrs. J. C.M" = son and John Falconer visited Washing- ton Circle on the occasion of its last meeting. From the “eports presented it was ascertained that the circle s in ex- cellent condition and that after an exis- | tence of seventeen years the membership and the funds are in a more satisfactory condition than at any perlod of its ex- istence. After the meeting there was an adjournment to the banquet hall, whera a sumptuous lurner was partaken of. The supreme chief companion was pre- untedda be:utlfll‘ul Vu‘oi glled with flow- ers and each officer and deput; e e Db of Hamers: . T pre Supreme Chief Companion .Ars. Fal- coner, 8uxreme Sub-Chief Mrs. L. né Miller and Mrs. J. J. Roberts, P, C. of Pledmont Circle visited Valley c',r?.; on the occasion of its last held meeting. when two candidates were initiated in ap | able manner. This circle now kas a mem. bership of 100 in good standing. A ban- quet and a dance followed the business meeting. b Laurel Circle No. 209, orgai.zed by J. ‘Falconer, P. 8. C. C., was instituted last week with fifty charfer members by Su-. preme Chief Com jon Mrs. M. E. Fal- 8. A. McHugh is chiet Miss J. Glovenr‘ financial m?‘ ., Amador Circle on the 9t Dinna Giréle at Sutter Creek on the i inst. Artemis Circle will on Wedn evel;:l xfnext utmlflg l‘gi tgeull:du w’i:ld:‘: one-; ‘arce en! e 3 ml:g." and then with a hop. e o . SNWooDs® Stylish overcoats| that are worth the price| The above words certainly tell you what you are sure of in buying an overcoat here. Of course you want a stylish overcoat at as low |/ a price as is possible and yet get good quality. i Some other stores sell | good overcoats, too—no question about it ; but there are particular advantages to be had in buying here now at our sale. i The overcoats are all union || made in our own workshop, | and at any time you save by purchasing direct from us, || the makers. Think, then, of | the double saving when you i. buy at a special sale where || prices have been reduced from prices already low. l One of the values which is attracting considerable at- tention is the black all-wool kersey overcoat here pic- tured, which is now going for - '0.95 It was $10 0o not long ago —we marked it down just for this sale and is a clear saving of $3.05 to you in addition to the usual low price. We have endeavored to give values enough in order to suit everybody’s Here are some: pocket. Black worsted cheviot over- coats, well made and lined, good stylish length. Covert box coats in three shades: Tan, brown and olive. Both of these coats are $12.00 values; sale price now tor either prices ionable weaves; prices $7.50 $8.50and $10 $12.50 and $15 Boys’ clothi It is an assured fact that we have the finest chil- dren’s clothing and furnishing department this side of New York. The conveniences to be had while buying and the immense stock from which to select make a lasting customer out of every mother who buys here. To induce people to call and see this department we are offering from wesk to week some particularly strong values such as thé following : ; On special sale for one week, beginning this morn- ing, 850 boys’ suits ranging from g to 15 years, in ali- wool materials. The actual values of these suits in any retail store-are $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00, but our special 52,50 Suits from 9 to 15 years in size are made with plain double-breasted coat, and from g to 10 years in size with douole-breasted coat, sailor coilar and braid ; some of the pants have double seats and knees. As- sortment of patterns and colors is all that could be desired in good-wearing everyday suits. We guarantee every suit. Blue kerseys and oxford gray cheviots, some velvet collars, some plain, very swell coats. Covert box coats in several shades, good values. They are coats we can thoroughly guarantee to give satisfaction; Blue and brown kerseys gray cheviots, tan coverts English whipcords, oxford grays, raglans, etc., ail of them very swell, dressy over- coats that appeal to men who desire to dress well, all fash- Baseball outfit consisting of ball, bat, belt and cap free with every suit or overcoat in this department. though they bought in person. Write us—we have one department that does nothing but ses that you get the goods you want and answers your communications. - SNWooDs( | 718 Market Street. : “ Out-of-town orders filled for any article in our store—customers get the same advantages as E ]