The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 7, 1900, Page 3

THE SANM FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1900. CLEVER PLAN TO SMUGCLE CHINESE Capture of Mongols While|, “JEFF” DOES NOT DENY HIS LOVE FOR DOROTHY Miss Drew May Leave Her Happy Home to Marry the Heavyweight Champ. 4 on Their Way to New York s at a Railroad Station Arel Silently Conducted by a { Guide Who Makes { Signals. | s Police Murphy s smuggle ks 2 | THE DASHING YOUNG VAUDEVILLE ARTISTE SOON TO BE PLUCKED : FROM THE “STARRY” FIRMAMENT BY THE CHAMPION OF THE | WORLD. } L _ 23 X3 EW YORK, [ 6.—Champlion ; met at the depot by Dorothy herself, who preside g to the W g in Sleighs. harness racing 1s Jim Jeffries has not gone on rec- | js filling an engagement in that city N ord yet in denial of the s All day Jeffrie ¢ attentive to hment that he is Miss Drew whe appeared in tch from the vaudeville stage | public. The actre huge bouquet fts brightest stars and clasp it to | of American E , the gift of the yweom. In other words, he re-| cha m. engaged to The report that he is not spread, and was not denfed body in sport- | it is, of course.” Later, when friends nxious awa he announce- i chatfing and seriously congratulat S Che Bate for of arti- im, Jeffries accepted their good the match was wafted when the champ [ n. He was rumor of rly in the week r to New Haven MRS, TAVLOR SATS | PROFESSOR MARTIN | INSULTED HER| Santa Rosa Woman Claims the Peda- gogue Laughed in Her Face and Subjected Her to Other Annoyances. AR Ll engaged? I'm not going to say a word about it. Why not ask Mr. Jeffries?” said | Miss Drew TRAGIC DEATH OF ERRING HUSBAND AT TANCODVER William Boulton Falls Lifeless When Confronted by the Woman He Cruelly Deserted, Spectal Dispatch to The Call Special Dispatch to The Call story of sin followed by | tragic retribution for a gre a quick and Dec t wrong has SANTA ROSA aud large i 0" S | been brought to light by the sudden death court to-day while Mrs. John 8. Taylor | here of William Boulton, alias Willlarg A toa | was before the magistrate and jury, | T. Wils ) be con- 1, scion of a well-known English e man went under an assumed’ charged with battery by Professor D. family s =ded | Martin name to es led | Marti 8 = 4 | name escape identity, and when his e ”‘.‘m: Mr. Taylor accompanied his wife to the | ifeless body was found there was at first '€ trotting | courtrom, and was by I|\.lr side Quring the | no one to fdentify him except & woman Vil o | entire day. Professor Martin, the ‘prose- | who claimed to be his w n will try t Professor Martin, the Prose- | who claimed to be his wife. But to-day er g temperature g long after cuting witn: B. Ware w ant and D was the pre witnesses swore positively that the dead | man’s name William Boulton, who | eloped from England with the woman who s the counset for the defend- &) trict Attorney O. Webber ecuting attorn £ amow. On th stand Professor Martin g now claims to have been his wife. - P o £ Mrs. Taylor's strik-1 ton deserted a_happy family and iy . % i in the head 1 1‘:.~"(‘.:“|) to \;ux('viu\vr with another 3 )n October 13 oma supposed self s Team Not Coming. g the stock Attorney | discovery. ~ rcccd himself safe from f the Columbia Uni- are d”j@mp[ed (;‘, show that wn]nr—s :u:d h_uu( retribution found Boulton, if not £ . t previous to that occurrence leered in | his companion, an a manne; which i D ace e Bah urnen hie borse | sod teenti raog o & ot e r oned. SO tly as an insult to her that the |ing Mrs. Boulton abruptly appeared on tv of the uni- | animal’s tail brushed the lady's gar- | the scene and confronted her guilty hua: but Manager ments. This was very emphatically de- | band. What passed between them in that . nied by Professor Martin. He sald the | jast interview will never be known, uniess first time he saw her on that day was | Mrs. Boulton chooses to tell, for & fer when he received the lashes. The defend- | moments later Boulton sank to the grommy ing attorney also tried to have the pro-|a corpse. The autopsy surgeon qecloren ; fessor acknowledge that on several occa- | atter a close examination of the body. nd sions previous to the whipping he had | jis organs, that death had resulted to ughed in_ M Taylor's face and|fright and from no other cause. e whictled at Mr. Tayior :,’,““‘;i(’.,fl"uf?u a| ,Another dramatic feature of the case is C ¥ s The rest of th s Srithaan o] that the husband of the woman who was g glve RECEPTION FOR McKINLEY arden City Citizens Are Planning Flower Fete of attending ttleship ( Jose and him to become L At that time the fr nd flowers will be In bloom an be such as the Presid, 1g to-night Mayor Martin power to appoint a general ave charge of the festival unanimous wish to get u wer fele ever held on th will commence right aw: of sweet peas 11l be “three days, on one of whic monster pageant. The com- {1l be announced in a few days. Joyce Pleads Not Guilty. 1LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6.—George Joyce, in San Francisco for passing checks in this city last F‘QI:;. - 1 who is also alleged to be was aralxnefi before Judge morning on the former charge d mot guilty. There are four against him and they were placed on the ™ Depositors Satisfledr and No Run Is| and | lapted for decora- | date has not been ! pas, a Portuguese we around the last of | North Cucamonga festival will most likely | the Ioamosa Wat calendar for January 3, 3, 7 and 8. | Banta Rosa and Sonoma were laTme Mincber O o known here as Mrs. Wilson accompanied the defendant rs. Boulton ¢ . 5 . o Sotnn and ahcgas Shsioiiihey Seross (5 LODI BANK REOPENS. | serted wife and the deserted husband made common cause and together jolned in’the search for the runaways. - i Sketn) Religious Fanatics. PHOENIX, A. T., Dec. 6.—A Papago Indian woman was brought to the Terri- torial Insane Asylum here to-day. She became insane weeks ago over the reli glous teachings of a woman named Juila Schaffer, who lives at Phoenix and whose strange delusions have been impressed on the Papagoes to such an extent that many more of the Indlans are partially de- mented. The woman claims to cure by laying on of hands. and the Indians de- clare has cured blindness and deaf- s s made cripples walk. sz st o Money for Mrs. Spring. SAN JOSE, Dec. 6.—The long contest waged by Mrs. Emille T. Spring to col- alimony from her divorced husband n ers s i N. Spring, ;was given an impetus tor that his mone y: WA PeL: | so )y Judge Lorigan making an gr(‘i‘:‘: where it was, The mystery Langford the suicide of the bank’s late | for Sherift Tangford to at once sell promises to bé never | SPring's interest in the big clothing store ises 10 | on the.corner of Santa Clara and Market | streets. [ @+++++4+44444444444449 Geo. W. Peck, ex-Governor of Wisconsin, has written Attempted. LODI, Dec 6.—The Bank of Lodl opened resterday morning for the its late vice-president, , committed suicide last as In charge, W. H. Thompson, a man of this place, who nently the pesition of as- attempted, and the | ution went along as y as before the sad affalr which entire community for a few ready for any run red, however, and e paid every dollar due deposit- | time sinc rs of the inst - 07 the strong buiness depositors bad_ a very on cli others, and the re. Bank Commissioners satisfied E Successful Church Bazaar. v ‘\i',\\']'\,l‘!: Dec. 6, At the recent ba held In Vacaville in aid of St. Mary’s ng fund the handsome sum of $1150 | raised ; all expen; ed. This Is indeed a creditat for a small | 4+ about that Bad Boy grown up. P Y. Sl son ville, and re- u re: flects honor on 8 pesrke: it Of course yo! member the pastor, Rev. M all who assisted in any labors of the ladtes who { hand. old original “Peck’s Bad Boy” which made the greatest hit in the world of comics that has ever been made. Well, the boy is just as funny now as he was then, and Mr. Peck has consented to tell our renders | about him as he now is. If Swung around, ! . begs to thank way the zealous had the affalr in B it P N Well Digger's Fatal Fall. SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 6—Jose Ser- -digger, residing at . was digging a well for er Company the lever Pany this after- | noon when Rt s S R R D TS R PY knocking him into the well. He 1, + don’t get next Sunday’s foremost to the bottom. ell head- | you don’t g seventy, feot, breatins is gncfl!“i‘.{’:";g AI Call you will miss the first of taken out and lived several hours. Do these great papers, for he ceased was 41 years old + tes for The Call exclu. s e o 3 writes axclu- Y. M. I Entertains. 4+ sively and you can’t afford to -cfi,fifi?"éofi"g‘ s It Vincent's z overlook the lu-ge-: ";.":: ing entertained Grand Ofoer ‘g:}“fi;gg;’ 3 fun that has ever strucl : Kierce and Director G'Toole of Visiting coast. San Fran- | 4 + 444444444440 Institute members from | + Dresent. | @ cisco. into fame | by Jeffries, that he become engaged My Happy | to Miss Drew. He declined to discuss the | cnly in fun | report, howe , referring all questioners | s evidently | to Miss Drew. “If she says it's true, why m'1 married to Mr, Jeffries or am I | VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 6.—A strange | REMOVES TUNGR FROM POPE'S AR Dr. Mazzoni Operates Upon His Holiness and Relieves Pain. Conflicting Reports Concerning the Pontiff Are Finally Set at Rest by an Official Statement. LONDO! The Me: says Dr. Mazzoni per- | formed a slight: operation yesterday for al tumor underneath the Pontiff's arm. The | Messageror asserts that the health of the Pope has not heen altogether satistactory | for some time past, and he has occasion-, ally suffered in the part wihere he was | operated upon in 1888, which caused his | physicians to perform a slight operation i It removed the pain. The Pope was merely recommended to rest for a few days, according to lhe! paper mentjored. On the other hand, a | semi-official statement says the Pope’s | health is perfect and that he continues his | numerous receptions without fatigue. The only incident, according to the semi. official statement, was that the Pope a month ago while examining a heavy ob- ject dropped it on his left toe. He said nothing until this week, when he told his physicians that he felt a pain in walking, | and Drs. Lapponi and Mazzoni dressed the bruise. The Pope to-day quite well, | and it is Incorrect to say that the oper: tion of 1888 {8 Ziving him trouble, as only a healthy scar remains. | France’s Amnesty Bill. | A Paris special says: In the Chamber of Deputies the debate on the Govern- | ment's amnesty bill as amended by the Senate crowded the house this afternoon. | M. Drumont, anti-Semite, representing one | of the Alglers districts, demanded that the | measure be apnlied generaily, and notably | to MM. Deroulede, Guerin and Marcei- jon, said the Government's Algiers div to stop certaln inconvenient | sole atm w trials. He political pr M. Guie ; senting a division of Lorlent, said the af- fair_ which dominated all the others was us case. Amnesty would deprive of the means of proving his in- | . and if guilty he ought not to be | pardoned. Continuing, he declared amid noisy interruntions that would shelter a r y under suspicion estimable others, Picquard. To Buy Works of Art. ! A special from Paris says: It has been learned that the French Government has given John B. Cauldwell, director of at the Paris tion. who sailed the Deutschland | sion to sound certain | restdent in the United | subject of the | The French Minister of Fine Arts has ex- reproached oners from the amnesty. it a commi n artists upon the ale of some of their works. | ast Friday Americ States pr the desire of the Government to | secure examples of the art of American | the alace. n This excellent show | artists at the Condition of the Czar. A Livadia special s: bulletin issued thi Czar's_psysici ne of the results of the ade ng by Paris Exposition. : The following morning by the | “The Czar slept well | | all night lon His general condition and ! | spirits are very good. His temperature | and pulse are normal.” ns: flicted by Samuel Thompson. | SEATTLE, Dec. 6.—Stones Landing on | Puget Sound about twenty miles south of Seattle was the scene of a shooting | affray last evening. Elmer Lord, fatally | wounded by Samuel Thompson, was { brought to the city this morning. Thomp | son made no effort to.e: taken into_custody | Recently Thompson | missed a shotgun s He accused Lord of the | gun. Lord lives a short distance from | Thompson and the two met on the road | last evening. Thompson asked Lord to g0 to his house and they some understanding. Lord had no sooner passed through the door than he was attucked by Thomp- | son, who cut him above the left eyve with ! a butcher knife. | Lord succeeded in freeing himself and | ran out of the door. Thompson followed | and drawing a revolver shot Lord. The bullet passed through the left arm, enter- | ing the back, and imbedded itself in the | | chest. The nofse attracted the attention of persons in the neighborhood, who upon arrival disarmed Thompson and sum- | moned medical assistance for Lord. His | | body is paralyzed from his heart down, | | and it is not expected he will live through the night. VESSELS COLLIDE ' IN NORTHERN WATERS Mattewan and Clansman Come To- | gether Off Point No Point but No Lives Are Lost. SEATTLE, Dec. 6.—The steamers | Clansman of Victoria and the Mattewan, bound for San Francisco with coal from | Tacoma, were in collision off Point No Point on Tuesday night at 10:30 o'clock. The Mattewan was able to proceed on her | voyage, but the Clansman was so badly damaged that it was necessary to tow her to Seattle for repairs. Captain Wil liam McKenzie of the Clansman holds the | captain of the Mattewzu to be in fault as to his course. “He was hugging the shore,” said Mec- Kenzle, “when with a big vessel like that | he should have been out in the channel. “It was a clear night and both vessels had their lights burning properly. The | Mattewan was heavily laden, and T judge | must have been caught by an eddy oif the point and swung around. Our bow | struck her twenty feet abaft of her stern | on the starboard side. The steam pipcs around our boller burst and we had to | draw the fires. The iop of the deck was split open more than twenty feet. ““The Mattewan stood by and her cap- taln suggested that we be towed In by the Tatoosh, which was done.” s ke udall) COLUMBIAN ELECTIONS. | VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 6.—As a re- | sult of the elections for the House of | Commons to-day in two British Colum- | blan constituencies, Burrard and Yale- Carboo, Sir Wilfrid Laurier gains two ad- | ditional supporters. In Burrard district | the city of Vancouver gives 740 majority to Rev. George R. Maxwell, Liberal, over James T. Garden, Conservative, the latter serving his third term as Mayor of Van- couver. Returns from many outlying poll- | ing places throughout the district ~have | not yet been received, but these will prob- ably increase rather than diminish Max- well’s majority. No naturalized Japanese attempted to vote. In Yale-Cariboo there was a triangular contest. the candidates belng = Galllher, Liberal; McKane, Conservative, and Fol- would come to ey, Labor. Galliher's plurality will be nLout 250. The vote, with every m([}un . alli- lace heard from except three, is: gc’r. ; Foley, 2263; McKane. 2109, Both Burrard and Yale-Cariboo returned Liberals to the late Parliament and Max- well succeeds himself. — Pastor Installed. SANTA CRUZ, Dec. 6.—Rev. C. C. Her- riott, the new pastor of the Presbyterian Church, was installed this evening at the church’ edifice before a _ 1 con- flr?nuon. Rev. Robert Robinson of Vrights, moderator of the Presbytery, resided. The sermon was pr ed by ev. Dr. Frazer of Oakland. The charge to the pastor was given by Dr. Dinsmore of San Jose, and the charge to the people by Dr. McLaren of the same place. st sl dme Death of a Centenarian. PETALUMA, Dec. 6.—Mrs. Alvina Me- Farland, an aied negress, a relic of the slavery days, dled in this city last even- ing. With her husband she came to Cal- ifornia after the war and has resided here since. She was over 100 years of age. i [ Habert. i | M. Lascies, anti-Semite, representing an | §{ | for _exciuding | | Radical Republican, repre- | peinters living in the United States for | jnal gallery at the Luxembourg | American | FATAL sHOOTING 1 AT STONES LANDING || Elmer Lord Dying From Wound In- }| Overcoats for this weather The weather has been urging you to buy a new overcoat, the season has been suggesting it and now our sale is tempt- ing you. So you can’t put it off any longer. Better buy now and your comfort will begin with your purchase. About two months ago, while going over our overcoats, we saw that we had far too many top coats. There was a whole line of them at $10.00, so to reduce the stock we reduced the price to $7.50 Remember that the top coat is fashionable for everyday wear, and that ours are union made, good in quality, style and fit, and are to be had at a price that is an absolute saving. Three shades to choose from: tan, brown and olive. For men who are in need of suits rather than overcoats we have some fancy cheviots at the same price—#$7.50—that will wear well and fully demon- strate that they are worth the price. Every suit is union made, and we will agree to Keep it in repair any‘time you bring it in. We needn’t s1y more than this about the suits. Boys’ Vestee Suits Here are only a few of the many values to be had in this department, which is filled with boys’ clothing, hats and furnishings. Vestee suits for boys from 3 to 8 years of age; : Scotch cheviot material in checks, stripes and solid blues ; vestees in double and single breasted fancy = patterns, with or without separable shield; good R values, worth $5.00; price 1010, i 4. a suit N & Derby ribbed underwear for children, ages 1 to 6 years, 25€ a garment. Children’s fine sanitary underwear, ages 1 to 6 i years, 50C a garment. Children’s natural gray all-wool underwear, ages 1 to 6 years, 75¢ a garment. Just received, a new shipment of boys’ all-wool sweaters at $1 00 and upward. Baseball outfit free with every boy’s suit or overcoat. Covert cloth, satin-lined automobile coats for little girls from 3 to 13 years old, made to order for $10.00 each. Santa Claus will be on the second floor of our store to=morrow morning with lots of sweets for the little folks. We fill all mail orders promptly and carefully. We have one department whose only work is to fill out-of-town orders and correspond with these customers. We would be pleased to have your name on our mailing list. SNWOO0D (D 718 Market Street,