The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 26, 1902, Page 2

£CO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 130 A THE SAN FEA HAPPILY WEDDED 'NFATH HOLLY AND MISTLETOE| Charles T. Nounnan and Miss Charlotte Vivian Lane, a Popular Couple, United in Mar- riage by Rev. E. J. Lion on Christmas Day : ALL NATIONS FITTINGLY , e gl S : LYNGH A NEGRU Lo CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS MAGAZINE SECTION OF | WHUM A LIFE Day s Quietly Observed at White Houe. ext Sllllda S Call Emperor of Germany Makes Usual Gift to Gardeners of Sans Souci Park A Kansas Mob Makes Short Work of a 2 d. ¢ s E. The happy pese Jets for Del Mogts. Tor O Sratand foomn fho Jail tato thal 3asm e vesoaruel Christ| an over the bullding. He went up and their honeymoon. They will be gone a WELL KNOWN COUPLE OF and given a few moments to talk. He carried out satisfactorily. The army gave'dgwn»a" the tables, shook hands with the few weeks and on their return will take THIS CITY WHO WERE MAR- told so many conflicting stories about the away nearly 2000 dinners at the Grand boys, let them feel his muscles and look up their residence in this city. They were RI TE AY. affgir that the mob became impatient and | coptva) Palace. Each dinmer was calcu- | &¢,0is hands. the recipients of many valuable presents. | ED YESTERDAY, hufried him about three blocks away | il FRIACe: HACH dinnier was ealew- | " igay said one boys “John L. is in * The bride is a favorite in social ‘circles. .. o | from the jail. Procuring a rope on the| ., yeq and served in a basket. town. Suppose you could lick him again?” She is not only prepossessing. but very | way the mob hanged him on the atep st 8 P “Well, T don’t know," said Jim, rather talented. She possesses a sweet voice and oils. He has been a resident of this city | Pins of a telegraph pole. The rope broke CORBETT IS ATTRACTION embarrassed. “Mr. Sullivan and I are | | | Murderer. |Hang ‘the Slayer of Police Officer Who Was Shot in Line of Duty. PITTSBURG, Kans., Dee. 25.—Montgom- jail here to-day and lynched by a‘mob be- | cause early this morning he shot and | killed Milton Hinkle, a poligeman, while | the officer was trving to protect him- | self from a crowd of nnruly negroes. The negro jerked the officer’s pistol | from its scabbard and shot the officer | Jr. and Lieutenant Ferguson of the Rough s later | Riders, who is a house guest, took a long ¢ Jail - how | theé rest of fhe family at Tuncheon With | zcaught and hanged him to a felegraph | Commander and Mre. Cowles. As he was choking to death one of | with it from behind. Two ho { the mob gathered - around _the { where he had been taken after he was pole. }’(hE members of the mob cut his throat and ended h suffering. < A large number of negro men and women | from the various mining camps in this | vicinity, among them Mont and Joe God- |1ey, brothers, were drinking and carousing | | at a ball. Officer Hinkle requested them' to be guiet. The Godley brothers answered { him in an insuiting and insolent manner and he then tried to arrest them. The | resisted and Officer Hinxle blew his | whistle for help. Then he drew his club {in order to protect himself from the on- | slaught of the crowd. He was holding his own against three of them when Mont Godley grabbed the officer's revolver from | its scabbard and placing the muzzle be- | hind the right ear of the officer puiled the trigger. The ball passed through Hinkle s head and came out over the left eve. | | Other officers pursued the negroes, all of | whom started to run when the officer | tell. | The Godley brothers were both captured ery Godley, a negro, was taken from the | ASHINGTON, Dec. 2%.—Snow. Which ‘began falling late last night, gave Washington a gen- uine Christmas appearance to- . day. Public and private busi- ness was practically entirely suspended. Interest centered in the happenings at the ‘White House.. Early this .morning the | President and all the members of his fam- fl): repai‘red to the Iibrary, where presents were exchanged and many boxes ~and i packages which had come from out of town opened. There was a large number of callers and many giftsin the shape of {handsome floral pieces were receiyed. Soon | after breakfast the President, Theodore horseback ride, returning in. tfme to join At the homes of .the Cabinet officers the day was quietly observed, while among the ¥mbassies and Legations elaborate preparations had been made for celebrat- ing. Official dinner parties were given by the British and Russian Embassadors! The Argentine Minister and wife gaye a children's party at the Legation, while the Minister for Peru and his wife enter- ‘alned a number of Peruvian students in the’ various sehools and colleges of the Unlted States.’ The President and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained.a number of friends, at dinner fo-night. The table was set in | the newly furnished state dining-room. The guests included Senator and Mrs. Lodge, Mr. John Lodge, Captaln and Mrs. Cowles, Mr. John t of New York, Mrs. Charles H. Davis, Miss Davis{ the Messrs, Davis and Mr. Robert Ferguson. At the Mexican Embassy the feast day was celebrated by a supper to-night. NEEDY OF NEW YORK- ARE NOT FORGOTTEN ONDON, Dec. 2%.—King Edward and Queen Alexandra spent the day at Sandringham, this Being the first Christmas their Majes- ties have spent at their favorite residence since their ‘accession. The foyal family, including the Prince of Wales, Princess Victorla, the Duchess of Fife and Prince and Princess Charles of Derl- mark, attended an early service at San- drifigham Church, which was beautifully decorated. The King afterward person- ally directed the annual distribution of beef and game to the employes and ten- ants on the Sandringham estate. London and the south of England gen- craliy enjoyed an unusually cold day. In plte of the low tempefature there was the usual gathering fn Battersea Park, where twenty men, who take thelr open air early morning dip all the year round, had their Christmas swim in the lake. Silyer medals were presented to several among the bathers, who had not missed a single day during the previous year, The prevailing .dietress among the un- employed brought forth an unusual num- ber ‘of charitable dinmers in all sections of L.ondon, especially in the East End. A severe gale swept the north coast of Great Britain to-day and caused consid- erable damage to shipping and water front property on the Clyde and the Tyne. AL A e EMPEROR WILLIAM SPENDS A VERY QUIET CHRISTMAS Takes a Walk in Sans Souci Park and Distributes Gold Among the Gardeners. BERLIN, Dec. 2.—~Emperor William sfent Christmas in his nsual way. His Majesty took a walk in the Sans Souci Park and distributed bright. gold .pieces fresh from the mint amomg the gardeners L AN ALL-STAR NUMBER FICTION The conc'usion of “ The Gospel of Judas Iscar- iot.” Get the Sunday Calls of December 14, 21 .and 28 and you will have this great novel com- plete. A SHORT STORY $ “The Miracle of San Juan Bautista,” by Madge + Morris. Most exciting tale of a bull-fight ever written. A SPARKLING ESSAY Another of those inimitable “Colonel Kate™ ‘Papers. HISTORICAL "Chanuga, the Feast of Lights,” described by the Rev. Isidore Myers, B.A., Rabbi of the Bush Street Synagogue. EDVCATIONAL “The Laying of an Ocean Cable,” illustrated by photographs. HYGIENIC “The Value of Rest.” A new theotry of prace tical worth simply and fully explained. FASHION {and locked up in the City Jail. Hinkle k and watchmen. - was carried to the City Hall, where he Aftqr dinner 3t 4 o'clock the Christmas “ Mrs. Langtrv’s Revival of the Puffed Sleeves,” | Jlea etz Sreloek titls morning. The news | = ioasrs Are Beryed to Them by thejs “5q COACE S50 S S0 & otell Hatt ot ghr 4 HARLES T. NOUNNAN and Miss Charlotte Vivian TLane were united in marriage yesterday aft- ernoon &t the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Ella Malcolm, 2324 California street. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. E. J. Lion, rector of St. Stephen's Church. Mrs. Nettie I Eliiott, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Willam C. Hazleton was best man. Only the relatives and immediate friends of the family witnessed the ceremony. The house was tastefully decorated with greens and Christmas berries. Flow- ers and potted plants added to the deco- rative effect. At the conclusion of the ceremony the guests partook of a bridal feast and the health and future happi- §s a clever musiclan. Mr. Nounnan is a rising young merchant of this city. He is a member of the firm of Eliott & olesale dealers in paints and ¥ 3 Q by the mob. He was then hanged again. 1 his’ trouble at Detroit he kept away from | Godley came here from Plerce City, Mo., “plsgtes. big crowds a2s much as possible. At last | at the time the cltizens of that town| TOLEDO, Ohio, BE. 2 —Pugilist James | Svilivan, who it was surely thought | CRSTHAS EVE. BRINGS TRAGEDY Impersonators of Santa ‘ Claus Seriously | ¢HARLES T. Nounnan., A ot el g ototiaib i ot for many years, has taken part in many musical entertainments and has a large circle of friends who will be pleased’ to learn of his happy marriag P _ INA GOLLISION Pas7°,enger Train Crashes Into Heavy Freight WARY RRE HORT | of the murder spread and soon a crowd was gathered about the jail. Leaders { were not slow in coming forward and crics of “Hang him!” “Burn him!" Get a ropel”~were hedrd on every side. Al | mob gathered in the corridors and about the jail doors. An attempt was first made to rob City Marshal Higgins of his keys { to the jail door, but he convinced the mob | that they were not in his possession at | | the time. A crowbar and hammer were then procured and the jail doors bat- tered and broken open. Godley had courage and cursed the mob when its leaders entered the jail, but his courage left him when he realized that | death was near. He began to supplicate and beg the officers to protect him, | but they were overpowered and taken care of by a portion of the mob. Godley on the first effort and Godley fell to the ground. At this instant some one in’ the crowd cut his throat on the left side, severing the jugular vein. This brought a more merciful death.than was intended drove the negroes out of the city about two vears ago. The mob left his body hanging for several hours before it was cut down. NATIVES MURDER BRITISH. SKIPPER Several Charitable Institutions of the City. NEW YORK, Dec. 25.—New York en- joyed a “white” Christmas this year. Toarly in the morning snow began falling and by the time people were awake the grcund was thiekly covered. In all the churches special Christmas’ services were held, the music being a Yeatyre In most of them. :Bishop Potter preached in the Protestant Episcopal Church and conse- crated the magnificent new altar and chancel just completed. Archbishop Far- ley celebrated pontifical high mass at St. Patrick’s Cathedral. . Dinners to the needy, to the sick ‘and those imprisoned were given by the'score. Feasts were served in all the hospitals and charitable Institutions - throughout AT CHRISTMAS DINNER| a Speech and Lets the Boys Feel of His Makes J. Corbett, Rev. H . Kelsey and “Gold- Mr. Boyd gvas a native of Pennsylvania, 51 years of age, and had been a resident of San Diego for twenty-five years. J. E. McCormack. TUCSON, A. T., Dec. 25.—J. B. MeCor- mack, roadmaster of the Southern Pa- cific at Truckee, died to-day at the Rail- road Hospital in this city. The remains will be shipped to San Francisco. old Grover Cleveland yarn to the crowd e B ] the new palace, All the children of the | iQperial family were present and each hila his or her own tree, of a size propor- tionate to the child. [ L R e e i s el en Rule” Mayor Sam Jones were the star attractions at a big dinner given by the Salvation Army of Toledo to 1500 of the city’s poor at the armory to-day. Corbett was introduced by Mayor Jones, who felt of his muscles and slapped him on the back. The big fellow was enthu- siastically received and he {gave the crowd a little speech, in which-Be extolled the work of the Salvation Army, and said he wasn't much on making speeches, so he would tell a story. He then told his and it made a hit. The Mayor took him good friends and don’t fight any more.” Sullivan had been invited to.appear with Ccrbett at the dinner and give his mono- logue. John scarcely knew what to say, but finally told the committee that since | would appear, could not be found. rank in 1866. He -was the author of #‘The | Abolition of the Presidency,” in which he advocated a plural executive to be Knowm=as the executive council, which should be chosen in the joint session by the two houses of Congress, and several other works. DRUNKEN SOLDIER SHOT BY NERVY BARTENDER Whisky Causes and new ideas in'coats and furs that every wo- man must read. “The Evening Toilet.” rs. Hin!s and points for the teauty se2! ; PRIZES FOR ALL . Seven puzzles that will entertain you and pay for the time you spend on them. A game for the children, and how to win a prize as well. q Burned. Engine. Colonel William B. Shaut. Infantryman to| ;. | LOS ANGELES, Dec. 24—Colonel Wil- Wound Comrade and Attempt i | 5 . |uam B. Shaut, for many years a resident Giher Tives Celluloid Collar of Leslie Mc- | Second Wreck Causes Death|Captain Henry Atkin-|and active tusiness man of Los Anscles'| HAVRE, Mont., Dec. %—A _shooting | Afee Adds to Horror of Burning Cotton. il BISHOP, Dec. %.—Leslie McAfes was seriously burned at a private Christmas tree entertainment here last night, and | his recovery is regarded as doubtful. He | wag acting the part of Santa Claus, and the cotton on his clothing caught fire from 2 candie. His celluloid collar ig, nited from the blazing cotton and he was terribly burned about the face and | neck. i COTTONWOOD, Dec. 2.—Eddie Schuf- | ficton, aged 16 years, played the part of | Santa Claus at a Christmas tree enter-| tainment given at Antelope schoolhouse, nine miles west of Cottonwood, last night, 204 that he survives the awful accident with which he met while acting in that 1ole is due wholly to the heroic efforts of friends. Their timely assistancg prevent- ed young Schuffieton being burned to dcath. He was covered with cotton bat- of Firemen and Injures Two Engineers. °* A I BLOOMINGTON, Iil, Dec. 25.—Thg pro- jection of a ‘heavy freight engine on to the main track of the Chicago and Alton in Atlanta last night resulted in the wreck of the southbound passenger train from Chicago. The express and baggage cars and smoker were - telescoped and overturned, while the engine plunged into an embankment. There were 200 passen- gers on the train, and- all were badly shaken up and bruised. Those most seri- ously injured are: Baggageman H. F. Glendon, Springfleld; B. Eckart, Chicago: F. H. King, Chicago; Engineer William ¥. Lenning, Bloomington; Fireman Rear- don, Bloomington; Samuel Livingston, Palmer House, Chicago, knee sprained: A. D. Brancher, Leadville, 111, subject to rheumatism, i}l from exposure; Mrs. M.. S. Rogers, 4233 Evans avenue, Chicago, left' knee sprained and bruised; M. M. son Slain in the New Hebrides. ‘gl/perstition Causes Blacks to Kill Master of Re- cruiting Ship. VICTORIA, B. C., Dec. 25.—The steamer { Moana from Australia brought news of an attack on the recruiting schooner Lily { { { Hebrides, who murdered Captain Henry A. Atkinson, an Englishman, and wound- | ed two of the ‘crew. | employed in taking a large number of na- tives who had been empioyed in New Caledonia by French planters to their homes and ,ohe of those consigned to Mallicolo died when near there and Cap- tain Atkinson decided to bury the body by the natives of Mallicolo in the New | The schooner was | cause of death was a severe attack of in- fluenza, complicated by heart trouble. Colonel Shaut, who was 68 years of age, was prominent in the ranxs of the G. A. R. and in the Loyal Legion, Department of California. He was also past com- mander of the Knights of Pythias. At the outbreak of the rebellion he %as a mem- ber of the famous One Hundred an Thirty-first Pennéylvania Volunteers, and in 1862 was made a colonel. Colonel Henry Clay Lockwood. NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Colonel Heniy Clay Lockwood is dead, in Bellevue Hos- pital of a short illness, He was 63 years of age. Colonel Lockwood was educated for the bar, and enlisted in 1862 in the Union army. He was brevetted Major for gallantry at the storming i Fort Fisher in 1865, and was mustéred out with that scrape took place at Half-Way House, be- tween Havre and Fort Assinaboine, last) night, in which two soldiers of the Twen- ty-fourth Infantry were shot. Fraik | Gantz of the Twenty-fourth was shot| throughéthe breast and will probably die. | Private Robinson of Company M was: shot, but not serfously. The trouble arose | over Gantz being drunk and quarrelsome, Gantz took three shots at John Dolan, preprietor of the place, then wheeled and shot at L. Groves, the bartender, who at once shot Gantz through the breast:| Gantz shot Private Robinson. Constable | A. C. White has arrested Groves, who claimed he acted in self-defense. The wounded soldiers were taken to the post | hospital. —_———— = Palladium is employed in the making of astronomical instruments at a cost of $480 a pound, being more precious than gold. Al ting, and approaching too near a burning err: Bloomington, wrenched andl 25}‘1‘?:0 1nslteag sfra;;c?‘.‘ W!;lerl\ Cap}t:!: | wax taper on the tree his garments ig- | bruised; E. J. Harper, Normal, back | Atkinson landed fr ey i N e “ ”» nited, and before the flames were extin- | Sprained; Ben Eckert, 333 East Ninth | brought the natives ashore he was rushed WHEN HEARTS ANK THUNES guished he was severely burned, the skin being blistered from his face and hands. e Saloon-Eeeper Stabbed to Death. PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 2%.—Joseph Gu- glielmo, a saloonkeeper at First and Mar- ket streets, was stabbed to death at 1 o'clock this morning by an unknown Ital- ian, who escaped. Guglielmo had ejected the Italian, who had stolen a bottle of ‘whisky. CheHub street, hand sprained and wrenched; H. H. Glondon, baggageman, Chicago, leg sprained and bruised; H. E. Humphrey, conductor, Chicago, bruised and sprained; ‘William F. Lenning, engineer, Blooming- ton, hurt internally, serious; Johm Rior-~ dan, fireman, Bloomington, brutsed. In a head-on collision between two freight trains on the Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis Raflroad at Petersburg last night Fireman J. A. Wright of Spring- field was killed, both legs being cut off, Both cngineers were badly hurt and other the other crashed ints control. $50,000. ITALIANS STAMPEDE members of the crgw painfully bruised. One train was standxz‘fl. the depot when | it, being beyond The property.loss will be fully and his rifle taken by the crowd of blacks on shore. He was thep shot and killed with his own rifle, two balls being sent into his breast. Some of the native erew tried to save the captain’s Dbody, but the natives who were just landed aided those ashore and the crew fled, two them being wounded as they swam back to the | schooner. The attack was the result of superstition attached to the bringing o1 the dead body, the natives believing it to be necessary to kiil the whites to prevent | further deaths from occurring. The schooner Pearl was attacked on this island a few days later. She called at Espiegle Bay, another part of the island, to land natives when she was fired upon and several of the native crew were wounded. ’ haven’t ready cash” «But | would tike to buy of you awtully weil, tecause yoar siock is so much larger and nicer than the instaliment stores have.”’ This is something you hear in the kig cash furni- ture stores almost every day. for the existence of The Gould-Sullivan Company. enough 1t tells the reason Order the Sunday Call at Once WHEN HEARTS ARE TRUMPS ‘A PASTEL IN WATER COLORS BY OSCAR HOLLIDAY / Chiss. Kellas & Cb. BEFORE TOY SNAKES | woion Marauis of Linlithgon mave bere We simply:advange you the maney Wil whicth gk High-Grade Clothiers o lpq:::lllyy,nesmts x5 R e the Tt tains, etc., the same as a cash customer and pay 3 : \ - | ketch was wrecked clase by, and they ul- i 4 of DAINTY CREATIONS will be offersd You never saw such clothes as shown here. The models represent clever manipulations quences to fifty Italians has been played on an incoming train, says a special to the Tribune from New Orleans. The Ital- ians were in an immigrant coach, bound from New York to New Orleans. ‘When the train came to a stop before the draw of the long Ray St. Louis bridge, whic® spans an inlet of the Guif, & newsboy entered the coach with several of cloth and science toy snakes wound about his arms. Tha Italians became frightened and began coi- timately patched up a broken dingy, ‘which enabled the seven unfortunates to reach the shore. THE DAY’S DEAD. LONDON, Dec. 25.—Frank Kimborough, Come in and let monthly payments. All we charge you for- the accommodation is a six per cent advancg on the purchase price—a regular banking rate of interest, The installment stores charge you a ten per cent acdvance for credit. you FOUR pet cent. Hence we actuaily save us ex{lain our plan to you more SU o FREE WITH THE . = NDAY CALL DECEMBER 28, 1902. & lecting in the' further end of the E - o . ictuse inches, absclutely Best most expensive that means something. |rastment. The newsboy pureves tors | encoimmons 8rtist, died here to-day of LB SRR EUGINE SO O -.»fi..fln« “::’15 for Wwpt:.u'kA m“d of - Ordinary prices.|busin thown ine asoose egied. By B : ; % nevisuniateresting and always exciing game of Love: |+ | s o o ot * | stricken immigrants overfiowed the piat. CHICA?‘;" Da:c Py Age. 9‘4 o This set of cartosas in color, individya'ly and collectively, ar= pronouaced &+ * o form and leaped off upon the bridse. 107 years and supased to b whiesg 3 by the best judges to be the strongest series of pictures that have been brought : p With the greatest difficulty the crew &ot | glgest. restdont, of the Seate 5y Looh. the ¥ out during the last ten years, " . : 3 ol the Italians back on board and started | pocoy ot OF the State, is dead at 9 ' Delicate in color, artistic in handling, combined with a dish ’ - ‘ / *‘ the train. Many of them were badly g i . ‘e 8y . . and souetasss.ihey s the vogue throughout Lvm,fi. L oo i Q) £ . 3 John B. Boyd. Suite 1403 ° Call Bullding The EANGHARTS are cn sale at the ey Kearny Street| MNshitmre—I dream my stories | SAN DIEGO. Dec. %.—John B. Boyd, . 2 value is b: question and to miss this sudject would Thuriow Bloc k| oo e st sy sidu | sarstor of ciuets aud o ormer welio Corner Market and Third Streets polating, You can avoid this by giving your arder cus.—London Tit-Bits. D 1@ very brief iliness, from heart trouble. - e — Tmfll‘h’: L ’