The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1899, Page 8

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1899. NSANE TEAMSTER KILLS - AN INNOCENT CO-LABORER George Elliot a Victim of Robertl Hunt's Bullets. | Saloon-Keeper Knippenberg Possibly Fatally | Injured in the Affair, but Did Not | Know He Had Been Shot Until an Hour Afterward. | against Eliliot and his brother. The shooting happened in the Young Amer- ijca saloon kept by Knippenberg and came without any provocation or warn- ing. The most remarkable incident at- LIOT, a teamster, was 1 E. R. Knippen- at Steuart ibly fatally yvesterday H e The tragedy was caused by tending it was the fact that the pro- a r in hands of an in prietor of the house dfd not know that ed he had a grievance he had been shot until nearly an mented man had been injured on the head by a faliing roof about four years ago, and that since that time he has not been responsible for his actions. He shows no contrition for his crime, and says that if he had the chance he would murder a few more people. He implicates the Elliot brothers in a long line of mythical family troubles, and kept the prisoners around him dwake all night with his ravings. He made the following statement for publication, which shows just how eccentric the fellow is: “I went to the saloon,” he sald, “with a fixed determination to shoot Elliot. I waited there a short time, when he ap- peared, accompanied by his brother. I quickly arose, and, drawing my re- volver, shot him in the back. As he turned he cried ‘Oh, Bobby!'" I then fired a second shot, and he fell mor- tally wounded. I waited till the police officer arrived and was taken into cus- tody. I am glad I killed him, and I now want to be hanged for my crime. How pleased I would be to have my friends see me on the gallows with a rope around my neck. My soul is gone, and without it I cannot live. About vears ago I became acquainted lliot while I was in the employ of Simpson, the well-known lumber | merchant. Elliot knew me well and up to within a few days ago I had no hard feelings against him. They thought me crazy while in the employ of Simpson, and T was forced to resign my position, “I went to Tacoma, and after work- ing there for some time, traveled to | Portland. I tried to join the Salvation | Army at the latter place, but for some | ; on they refused to accept my ap- | lication. Tired and worn out and know- ing that Elliot was my relentless enemy, I returned to San Francisco two | days ago determined to wr ven- | geance upon him. I have been in the | GEORGE ELL\OT f = hour after the bullets ceased to fly and when he had been taken to his home. About 0 o'cloc! terday afte noon George E s brother, Fred ) t, and : were ADVERTISEMENTS. A 1ding at the bar in Knippenberg's aloon. Knippenberg and a bartender, | Herman Deitrich, were serving them | drinks. Both of the Elliot boys were employed as teamsters for the son Lumber Company and Hodge: s | the se ry of the Thompson Bridge | Company. The trio chatted with the proprietor for some time and were about to leave when Robert L. Hunt, | an acquaintance, also employed by the Simpsen Lumber Company, made his | appearance at the door. He offered no | salutation, but immediately pulled a revolver from his pocket and com- menced shooting while the men’s backs were toward him. Excitement prevailed immediately. Two bullets came from Hunt's revolver in quick succession. After the first had been fired George Elliot was seen to stagger and fall. The murderer is sup- posed to have intended the second for Fred Elliot, but it failed to find its in- tended victim. Instead It possibly fatally wounded E. R. Knippenberg, the proprietor, who was behind the bar. When Hunt had discharged two chambers of his revolver he backed up to the door, and, pointing the gun in the direction of the ceiling, fired again. | He then stepped into the street and | emptied his revolver into the air. When | the last shot had been fired the man threw out the empty cagtridges and started across the street. Police Officer | Caster of the Harbor Police Station had | been attracted by the shots and ob- erved Hunt's movements. He con- cealed himself in a doorway and waited for the man with the gun to pass by. | When he approached him the officer seized him and took away the pistol. With his prisoner Officer Caster | started back for the scene of the trag- edy. He found .that Elliot was dead, | the bullet having entered his back, passing entirely through ,his body. | Knippenberg was sitting on a chair | unfastening one of his shoes. “Are you also shot?” asked the of- | ficer. Knippenberg replied that he was)| not, and his bartender also gave the | officer the same assurance. The pro- prietor says that his leg became numb | immediately DEAFNESS ANBCATARRH OF THE NOSE, THROAT AND STOMACH, WITH VIGLENT HEAD NOISES. 426 FRANCISCO ST., x or elght vears ago I of ch at advised me to be gesolved t e eior after the shooting and | re. ng ar tter | | that he fell to the floor. He believed | P sy 11- ]| that he had struck his leg on something | My wr 1 and thought little of the matter at he | first. Finally the pain and numbness | increased and he called a hack and 5 i Che total ;u_'as taken to his home. Upon his ar- Tt o i, ®Xvense || rival there he discovered that a bullet ajlment or maiady, and in- || had entered his body just below the cludes all medicines and ap- § | right nipple. Dr. Kearney was called r constant care and atten- || and pronounced the wound so serious G AT A DISTANCE || that he advised the saloon-keeper to treated by the aid of | | make his will. his red and my whatever. trouble a m TN 15 received symptom blanks and How Knippenberg pal § Teco ets, sent free on ap- wound, without experiencing any pain plicatio e except in his leg, is a perplexing prob- CONSULTATION FREE. ||lom. Tvery petton who was a specta- | tor to the tragedy was surprised when | he learned that a second person had been struck, and all agree in the asser- tion that the second bullet fired ' by { Hunt must have been- the one which wounded Knippenberg. At a late hour | last night the wounded man was sink- ing, and from reports given out by the family it is doubtful whether he will to write or call is made of your on what can be done if curable, how long it will ENSTEIN n hon and, MEDIGAL INSTITUTE recover. At a late hour he was uncon- ) || scious and the bullet had not been lo- EMPORIUM BUILDING, | cated. 825 and 855 Market Strect, Hunt, who did the shooting, was formerly employed by the lumber com- pany. After his arrest he was taken to the City Prison and displayed every ev- idence of insanity. His father called at Rooms 515-516, Fifth Floor. Office Hours—From 9 o m. to 12 m.; from 1 p. m.: evenings, Tuesdays and Fri- Sundays from 10 a, m. to 12 m. THE MURDEROUS TEAMSTER AND HIS INNOCENT VICTIMS. | my trusted we | fired. | took his life he scrawled this note: | Schmidt Lithographing Company for many | the Morgue and stated that the de-| habit of carrying a revolver, and with | pon I started out last night to kill Elliot. nowing that he | was in the habit of visiting the saloon where the shooting took place, I sat down and waited his coming. Just as he and his brother appeared, I waited | | then ‘l E until his back was turned and SHE LOVED HER FIRST HUSBAND BEST OF ALL Mrs. Smith, Despond- ent, Kills Herself. Because Mrs, Pauline M. Smith found marriage to be a failure in her case, and because she loved her first husband, she sent a pistol bullet through her brain early yesterday morning while her second husband lay sleeping by her side. Her nd husband is T. N. Smith, who, it is said, has amassed considerable money in the liquor business. From the story told by Mr. Smith it would appear that the dead woman had fretted over her separation from her di- vorced husband until she became disgust- ed with lie. Smith married the deceased in Portland, Or., about eleven months ago, after she had been divorced from William Hull. After ner marriage to Smith she continued to wisit Huil at his office, and Smith pro- She explained that Hull was mak- for her and attending to aftairs, and Smith replied that he was competent to manage her af- fairs and did not like the idea of her go- ing to see her ex-husband even on busi- ne Mrs. Smith thereupon requested to take her away from Portland, as she thought that {f she kept away from that city zhe would be able to forget Huil. In pursuance of Ler request the couple pald a visit to this city about three months_ago and made a_call upon Mrs. W. M. Kretz, a niece of Mrs. Smith, liv- ing on Fair Oaks street. Mrs. Smith be- came so favorably impressed with this clty that she prevailed upon her husband to buy her a little home. He bought a small place, but she became tired of it, and he sold it and purchased the furni- ture of a flat at 921% Mission street. Through ali these changes the unfor- tunate woman pined for her home in Portland. It had become ared to her because of its associations and the pleas- ant memories connected with the man trom whom she had been divorced. —Her husband saw that she was not contented here, and when she expressed a desire to tested. return to Portland he readily agreed. He sold the furniture to Simon Schlweck, a dealer drew all their being a leave for Port- and on Frid ¥ Smith out of the 5 v might land on the next day. On Friday night they went to the Olym- pia_beer hall and had about four glasses of beer, returning home and re half an hour after midnight. M was somewhat depressed in spirits, but did not say nor do anything to lead him to suspect that she contemplated self- destruction. . Before retiring she placed aded revolver on a smail table at the ad of the bed as a proteciion against burglars, the money and jewelry of the couple being in the house. Smith sald that he did not carry a revolver and that the weapon mged to his wife. “‘She was a TY ing woman,” he d n he told his story to Coroner Hill. At about a quarter before 6 o'clock in i was awakened d like a pistol shot, E so profound that he realize_what had ened. As he awoke he pl right arm the morning the hus I am glad I killed him, but I am sorry I did not shoot myself. How- ever, I hourly await the time when I am to expiate my crime on.the gal- lows.” The police are convinced that Hunt {s mentally deranged. To-day he will | be taken before the Commissioners of | nity and be examined to his tal condition. Elliot resided at 913 Hampshire street, | had been married for six years and | had three children. He was a man | pected and enjoyed the utmost con his employers. NEIGHBORS IN DEATH. Two ®!d Residents of DeLong Avenue Commit Suicide. Two suicides, both 0ld men, one of them residing at 110 De Long avenue and the other living at 11 De Long avenue, were reported to the Morgue yesterday. It is not believed that the suicide of one had any connection with the suicide of the other, but the fact that the two men are favorably known in the locality where they lived, besides being lifelong friends, makes a story a little out of the ordinary. Poverty and despondency were the causes f both acts. At 6 o'clock yesterday morning A. King, aged 45 years and residing at 111 De Long avenuc, left home and went to Golden Gate Park. He has been despoadent for some time owing to the fact that he has been out of work, and has complained much of the circumstances which have been against him. At 1:45 p. m. he blew out his brains near the Lincoln monu- ment with a 3S-caliber revolver and died instantiy. Captain Thompson of the pari police notified the Coroner and deputie Immediately took charge of the case. King was married, and just before he fidence of | I am going insane. My head. Deceased was a_member of Friendship Lodge Ne. 179, A. O. U. W. Harry Fols aged 45 years and residing at the first of the two addresses given above, was fourd dying_ of asphyxiation in a bhathroom connected with nis home yvesterday afternoon. He had turned the stopper on & gas jet used un- der a cooking stove, and closing all of the doors and windows prepared for death. When the neighbors entered the house he was breathing his last, and the efforts of Dr. Spencer, who was called, were in vain. Deceased was employed with the years, but recently had been out of work and had grown despondent. He left a wife and son, the latter being about 2) years of age. He was also a native son of California e — Death of P. Ross Martin. The deathwas announced at the City and County Hospital yesterday afterncon of P. Ross Martin, a prominent figure in socialistic movements in this city in past years. The immediate cause of death was heart trouble. Deceased was a na- tive of Prince Edward Island, 37 years of age, and had no family or relatives in this State. S — R D D D N DB P s SO S SRR IS 00000 Send the SUNDAY CALL to your friends abroad—wrapped ready for mailing, 5¢ per copy. v all who knew him | - BRAND NEW SOCIETY OF AMERICAN WARS'l HE Commandery of the State of Cal- ifornia, Society of American Wars of the United States, was informally Instituted yesterday. The meeting of the members was held in the parlors of the Palace Hotel, among those present being David Starr Jordan, W. A. Ander- son, H. G. Stevenson, Arthur Crosby, Cap- tain Henry Glass, Commander Charles W. Rae, Professor Elmer E. Brown, Professor Charles K. Babcock, Dr. Philip K. Brown and Arthur J. Edwards. The total mem- bership in Caiifornia is about sixty. The meeting was called to order by President David Starr Jordan, vice com- mander general of the national socis who spoke briefly of the aims of the so- ciety and explained that the present meet- ing was preliminary to the formal organ- ization of the commandery, which will take place about the middle of October. Dr. Jordan explained that the society was historical an genealogical in its purposes, that the men who have held positions of trust during the formation of the colonies and of the United States, and who have taken part in the wars that have been waged by the United States, were a picked class of men, and that to their de- scendants this distinction has descended and their memory should be preserved. He then spoke further, explaining that the Society of American Wars was insti- Edward Junius Edwards Janu- , for perpetuating among their nts the memory of the men who were Instrumental in establishing the colo- nies of North America and were founders of this nation; of the men who achieved American indcpendence, and of the men who in military and naval positions of trust assisted in the preservation of the republic in the 1812, Mexican and Civil wars; collecting for preservation docu- ments relating to those perfods; providing suitable commemorauons of the prominent events connected with those periods, and inspiring in its companions the fraternal and patriotic spirit of their forefather: After this Introduction the soclety pro- ceeded to the election of officers. Captain Henry Glass, U. 8. N., was elected com- mander and Arthur Jordan Edwards of Stanford University was made recorder. Captain Glass then took the chalr, and the detalls of the preliminary organization were completed. It was decided to hold the formal institution of the commandery nd the banquet on the evening of Tues- October 17, in commemoration of at Saratoga during the War of the Revolution. After a discussion of the detalls of the banquet the meeting adjourned. The Society of American Wars Is a pa- triotic society, formed along the same general lines as the Society of the Cin- cinnati, the Soclety of Colonial Wars and Sons of the Revolution, where the o ADVERTISEMENTS. ond of the members is partici-, c:r;!\g‘o?nl:he wars of the United States or | Daccent from those who took J):l_‘;a;rl.oznhsehrm se W ible | Those Who Aletes officers of the Civil or a ‘lineal descendants of , Civil and Spargit?h w;fiingné ociety is a national one, with co: G ?n all)Slates of the Union. The member- [ ship Is limited to 100 in each State and Star:e commanderies have been formed in Ohio an / ing formed in the manderies’ are now being formied in the strict of Columbia, New York, Mas e etts. Pennsylvania, Illinois, Virginia, | Now Jersey, Maryland, Connecticut and Tenne: The principal officers of the command- | ery-in-chief for 1899-1%0 are: Commander general, Edward Junius BEdwards; vice commander generals—Major General Jc seph Cabell Breckinridge, 1 miral George Dewey, U. S. General John McAllister S: U A.; Major General Francis Vinton Greene, | U.’S. V.; Brigadier General Andrew Hick- | § enlooper, U. S. A.; Dr. David Starr Jor- | § dan, Willard Clark Vanderlip. Recorder | general, Dr. Kendric Charles Babcock. Members of the commandery of the| State of California_Society of Amerlcan{w Wars of the United States are: | Willlam Henry Anderson, Professor Kendric | Charles Babcock, George ' Melville Bowman, Willlam Augustus Brewer, Professor Elmer Elisworth Brown, Hugh Henry B: Lyman Van Winkle Brown, Dr. Philip King Brown, Professor Frederic Listor Burk, Professor Ed- ward Bull Clapp, Daniel Cleveland, Arthur Crosby, Professor William Russell Dudley Captain Alexander Brydie Dyer, U. S. A Arthur Jordan Edwards, Charies Parmelee Eells, Dr. John Franklin Fargo, Willlam Fr: tzgerald; Brigadier General John Glle U. S. V.; Captain Henry Glass, U. | S. N.: President Frank Plerrepont Grav Colonel Charles Ravenscroft Greenleaf, U. S. A.: Judge Ralph on: Captain Calvin L. Hooper, U. Burt Estes Howard; Lieutenant Col Jackson, |8 Right Rev. Joseph H President David_Starr Jordan, He; Jordan, James Edward Kel dent Martin Kellogg, President Josep s Kingsbury, Charles Griffith Lathrop, Professor , Samuel Franklin Leib, Charles Carroll Mercer; Willlam nited States Ml lone! Lawrence Merry CrE R | THE TALK OF THE TOWN AL S r George Clement Perl ns. or James Duval Phelan, Dr. John Harol Philt mmander Charles Whiteside §{:\E\, U. 8. Walter Malinus Rose, Fernando San- | ford, Irving Murray Scott, Professor Howard FRCM $3 T0 sfi SINGE Griffith Ste son, Professor John Maxson Stiliman;_Lieutenant Commander George Moss AUGUST | Stoney, U Vanderlynn Stow; Frank . Jameson Symmes, John Joseph Va Rear Admiral John C. Watson, [ N President A record heretofore Unprecedentzd Mountford Samuel on. 3enjam Wheeler, z 2 y a {\flTs!‘frr\‘,l?{ussell Jones Wi in the annals of industrial stocks. We are sure to reach par value, around her, she being on the outside of the bed, and his hand touched the re- volver. ' It was clutched in her right hand. He found that she bad shot her- self through the right temple. The other inmates were ala Dr. Margaret Mahoney was summoned, but medical aid was of no avail, for the WO had killed herself instantly. Mrs. Schmidt, who occupies the lower flat, and Mrs. Kretz, the niece of th wornan, informed Coroner Hill y that Mrs. Smith had frequent that she intended to shoot her: An inquest will be held at 9 o'clock to- mOrTow morning. Mrs. Smith was born in Germany thirty- nine years ago. rmed and ter sinaweiere 2 VICTIM OF MORPHINE. Henry Behrens Gives Up the Fight to Control an Evil Habit. Henry Behrens, residing at 305 Minna #treet, committed suicide by taking an overdose of morphine yesterday. He has been a confirmed morphine user for the past year, and the fact that he has not been able to rid himself of the habit drove him to suicide. He left several letters, of which the following is the most interest- ing: Anna: me two wishes—you and Man o mot sorrow for me one sc e sver since I saw that the e No wonder h forgive me. I have stru as long as there was his. I h No doubt this will surprice vou. Fi Grant do not have is on this same road to turn b You w 1 on ifer the mo ungodly_torture for nothing. I wish you all the good I can possibly think of. Good-by to you all. I have s ast dotlar. I pra you do not spend one cent on me. Let the ci take care of me. I pray you don't let it bother you. Do not give my case a second thought. H RY. The suiclde was a laborer, aged 40 years and single. He died at about 6 o'clock yesterday evening, His body was taken iloléhe Morgue, where an inquest will be el Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Misston. e e—— HEINTZ'S FOOLISH BLUFF. Threatens to Exclude Reporters From the Hospital. Police Surgeon Heintz, who boasts that he secured the appointment as head of e dead | v _declared | | departed seve | ing the store discovered the milliner >lin a show window, destroying the 1 $10 per share, by January, and the Receiving Hospital through Dan 7 e trilen ol H o Burns, is opposed to reporters and new when w 5‘_”“ ?”-“‘J‘L } may be paper artists visiting that notorfous ins almost any day after October 1, tution. Last night he caused a bulletin this stock will jump into the hun- to be placed near the entrance announcing that in the future nobody but the hospital staff would be admitted to the operating room. Likg Dan Burns, the man to whom he owes 'his position, Heintz, who was for- merly a rancher in Monterey County, winces under newspaper criticism. He fears the bungling work which is being | done in the hospital under his adminis | tion will come to the notice of the re | ers, and for this reason he is anxious to exclude them. — e PET TABBY FEEDS ON STUFFED BIRDS § dreds. ONLY A DAY OR TWO MORE. All applications received now will be filied at 84.50 per shar Price goes to $5.00 when the pre ent 1000 shares are taken up. Prospectus free, giving “INSIDE INFORMATION.”” Union Consolidated Oil and Trans- portation Co., 322-323 Parrott Bldg., ALMA E. KEITH'S CAT DOES GREAT DAMAGE. | San Francisco. 2 It Gains Access to a Show Window O:kland Offic= and Destroys Several Hundred Dol- | B - hy;?r?x S i ninad lars’ Worth of Headgear. | ot R So i _ [/ vz o S i ared A s a3 o and s never before known to be partial Keith closed her establishment and | JUST ARRIVED— prepared to go home. Shortly after she |, complete Assortment of Latest Designs In citizens who were pass- | e ¢\ Carpets, Fumiture, Sioves, Etc, that ornamented a number of expensive | gstimates Given on Complete House Furnishing. Liberal credit extended to r hats. They vainly endeavored to chase | the feline away from the window, but it | Inspection of stock cordia continued its work of destruction. At delivery Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. midnight the cat had succeeded in ruin- ing at least a dozen hats. Policeman Tom Murphy, after rapping on the show win- dow with his club and failing to drive the | cat away, drew his revolver, intending to shoot the mischievous pet. Just as he | raised his revolver to shoot he thought of the damage that would result from the bullet, and he concluded, after replacing his_pistol in his pocket, to summon Mrs. Keith. ‘Another officer was hastily dispatched to her house, and notified her of the de- struction wrought by her cat. She quickly Tepaired to the store, and was amazed on looking into the show window to find a number of expensive hats destroyed. Stuffed birds, some with their head and others with their feathers mi were found scattered about the show dow. The vicious cat was found 460 Tenta st. A Maltese cat last night wrought de- struction among the hats in Alma Keith’s millinery establishment at 808 Market stree The cat is a pet of Mrs. Keith And ARONSON FURNITUR: 338-8340 POST ST., COMPANY, BETWE STOCKTON AND POWELL, Opposite Union Square. Telephone Main 1850. Dr. R. L. Walsh, 815% GEARY ST., bet. et Larkin, Y1 in . £5.00 Continuous Gum Plates (no bad joints) our - | corner of the show window, feasting on a | cockatoo. Mrs. Keith estimates her loss | specialty. Have received TEN tirst prizes foe > vicl Cr 10%S | inis branch of dentistry. No students. 10 through the viciousness of the cat at sev- | I o eral hundred dollars. 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(No. 3309), 113:9 we of Central ave.; 30: feet; modern resid of 9 rooms and bath; select neighborhood WESTERN ADDITION RESIDEN( South side of Geary st west of Laguna; 34:4x13 of 14 rooms, 2 baths and FILBERT-STR T North side of Filbert st ‘west of Buchanan; B xf. 2 rooms; rents §: double frontage, BUSINESS PROPERTY. South corner of Mariposa and Florida sts.: 20x75 feet; store and 3 rooms and flat of 5 rooms and bath; e grocery or Pl ; good corner for grocery EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., 638 Market Street. Auctioneers. 1 let the patient deposit the price instances, it is private book. diagaome Correspondence solicited. or packages to indicate 731 Market St., San Francisco. ~NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON Si modeled and renovated. €O. European plan, Roo $ to 38 week; $§ to $30 mont and cold water every room; fire grates in every room; elevator runs all night. 1 ~