The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 8, 1901, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1901. FIOR MEN -FIBAT D L PERISH Arizona Cow-Punchers in a Desperate Battle. —_—— Last Survivor Is Slain by a Mortally Wounded Antagonist. Officers Who Hasten to the Sceme Find No Living Participant in the Affray to Axrest. o s Spectal Dispatch to The Call. TUCBON, Ariz., Sept. -Four cow- punchers, who engaged in a gunfight at Antelope Pass, in Graham County, a few deys ago, are dead, and one man who wit- nessed the fight carries a bullet imbed- ded in the bone of his heel. most remarkable fight pla that has taken in Arizona in many years. offman and his brother Hayden, 4 vs as “‘Push mp eating & Taterm Nav Sanchez, a Mexicgn cowboy, epproached them and grabbed a piece of the melon. This an- who knocked the vowed venge- gered Jesse Hoffman, Mexican down. Sénchez ance, but d he did not care to fight with his fi “You wait—]I come and fight you,” he said as he left. Banchez went after his partner, Benito Canales, ar e two then returned, well ermed, to take up the fight of Sanchez. When they got within fifty vards Jesse Sanchez that he had better he two Mexicans ad- 5 ndful of the warning. on't come up here or I'll kill you,” warned Hoffma: drawing his six- shooter ¥ halt, but instead rushed the iatter fired. Sanchez 's revolver and the ball man then came to the as- brother and opened firc, eturned by both Sanchez and n Hoffman was killed e two men for a few s and falling, him- d, at the feet of of the fight then horse and had gone fifty Jesse Hoffman, who was dy, secured his six- reating Mexi- quarely ;, and his been_fired, The marksmanship of regarded as rémarkable v wounded and breathing moments of life. He was widow and child survive r was unmarried. , who keeps a sa- w present dur- and received a bullet in his con_could not extract, dded. Officers went ight, but as every iled there was no took place soon after- anyon during a round-up h. Joe Grammer amed. Burris. He ed at him as he s compelled Grammer was in 320,000 bail, as e after shooting his revolver when offi- OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Service 2nd New Pensions Are Issued. Sep —The Postoffice sued the following: shed Washington — Albert E. Smith, er commissioned: WASHINGTON S were granted: ph ¥, Georgianna T. Horton, Increase—Daniel Hoover, saiah H. Page, Dwamish, 1t was the | THIES T0 SLAY KINDLY PRIEST IMu,rderer O’Brien’s Last | | i | | Act One of Savage | Ferocity. | | Almost Succeeds in Strang-| i ling Aged Spiritual L Adviser. ; Special Dispatch to The Call. | = H SEATTLE, Sept. 7—It has 'developed | since the hanging.of George O'Brien, the ! murderer of Lynn Relfe of Seattle, that { he behaved far more ferociously while | { under the death guard than was then made public and that he even assaulted | the Rev. Father Peter Gendreau, the priest who waited upon him to minister | to hie spirizual wants. Several days be- | fore he was hanged, O'Brien took aavan- | tage of the opportunity, when the guards withdrew slightly to leave him alone with | | his spiritual adviser, and like a blood- thirsty beast sprang upon the aged father, slezed him by the throat and was | throttling him when the guards heard the | | scuffle, rushed in and took the desperate | fellow away. The marks of the murder- cr's hands were left upon the father's throat. Father Gendreau preached on August 2 upen a theme fitted to the case of O'Brien, but passed over his encounter with the murderer with a few words. | The father did not attend the hang- ing of O'Brien, as he robably would have done had it not been for the foul attack, but during the execution the priest remained at home and prayed for the man to turn penitent. His pray- ers availed naught. for O'Brien died curs- { Ing everything and everybody to the last, and with nerves of steel and not the sign of emotion or fear. The police of Seattle testify _that O’Brien always was mean and fierce, save when he feigned insanity for a pur- pose. O'Brien himself, in his own docu- ments produced here, acknowledges hav- ing once been in Jail in England for mur- er. J. P. Hughes says he knew O'Brien in Schuyler, Neb., eight years ago; that he | often was in jail there for various treach- erous deeds and that the Sheriff of the county declared him the only man he feared. O'Brien, Hughes says, then had a wife and a small boy with him and claimed to have come from England by the way of Chicago. When last seen he was in jail there. He broke out and trace of him was lost. PERSONAL MENTION. C. J. Barry of Dawson is staying at the Grand. Dr. J. J. Hogan of Vallejo is a guest at the Lick F. J. Weldon, an attorney of Uklah, is at the Lick. Ex-Mayor M. P. Snyder of Los Angeles is registered at the Parace with his E. B. Burns, a prominent mining man o Rogue River, Or., Is a guest at the Grand. R. H. Beamer, a member of the Sate Board of Equalization, is spending a few days at the Lick. C. A. Campbell, who conducts a general merchandise store at Red Bluff, is regis- tered at the Grand. William Hood, a merchant mento, is in the city on business. staying at the Grand. The Rev. H. C. Minton returned from the East yesterday. He is at present a guest at the Occidental. Dr. R. Gross, a prominent physician of Eureka, arrived in this city yesterday. He is staying at the Lick. Garret W. McEnerney leaves shortly for | an extended tour of Europe. He will be accompanied on his trip by Louis Rosen- of Sacra- He is thal. They expect to be gone several | months, { L AU { AMUSEMENTS. Alcazar—*‘Ingomar." . Grand Opera-house—'‘Rosedale.” Tivoli—'‘Mignon."” arbara Frietchie.” udeville. Royal Family” to-morrow ! night. | Central—"‘A Voice From the Wilderness."” Chutes, Zoo and Theater—Vaudeville every afternoon and evening. Fischer's—Vaudeville. Recreation Park—Baseball. Sutro Baths—Swimming. Tnion Coursing Park—Coursing to-day. | e s e | | | | AUCTION SALES. By G. H. Umbsen & Co.—Monday, September 25, Real Estate, at 14 Montgomery street. e An Insolvent Broker. 0. W. cisco, filed a_petition in insolvency yester- | Becker, a broker of San Fran- | day in the United States District Court. | { He owes $5854 26 and has no assets. every one of them. day night, September 75 70c that we usually &Liver Cure 70¢ c over our usual er the regular 65¢ on for the hair whiskey uszally scils for fir Burton’s Catarrh Cur A ollar remed Bur!cn'; Kidney Lcn‘cx Hair Toni Anita Cream 30¢ W Cosxes a new sikin—reg. price goc s Juvenile Soap box 25¢ brec cakes in 2 box-reg. price soc, Quaker Bath Cabinets $4 Fhe reg 21 $5 bath cabiucts, ic p. ¥ Sweet scents for \ a few cents this week ¥ : Special cut prices on perfumery this week— 2lso a few cuts on medicines, et You must come*before Satur- 14th. Open day and night, 1128 Maries Si. Sen Francisce Brosdwey & 10th $1., Oshland Rate D C—'mOHCy savers Special Cut Rates in Perfumery ' May Bells an ounce 30c Roger & Gallet—all odors % an ounce 65¢ Raymond’s an ounce 25¢ **Violet” Ambre Royal anm ounce 65¢ Pivers Le Trefle Incamate an ounce 65¢ son’s White Rose an ounce 40c Wright's *“Mary Stuart” anoz. 35¢ Baldwin's Wild Plum an oz, 35¢ Guerlain’s “Jicky" a bot. $1.50 g, | Fraternal Hall. | ent to enjoy the entertaining programme | that was given. | Velma Martlyn, Mrs. H RETURNS FROM GERMANY P . FAMED AS A MUSICIAN Miss Emilie Gnauck, Laden With Honors Won in Leipsic, Gives Old Friends and Former Neighbors a Rare Treat at a Piano Recital in the Oid State House in Benicia TALENTED BENICIA YOUNG LADY WHOSE SUCCESS AS A PIANIST WHILE STUDYING IN LEIPSIC WON FAVORABLE MENTION FROM CRITICS OF INTERNATIONAL NOTE. 7.—Miss Emilie Gnauck, only daughter of Gustav Gnauck, gave her first_plano re- cital in her home town last ‘even- ing since returning from Ger- many, where she graduated with the high- est honors last May, after a four years’ course in music at the Royval Conserva- torium in Leipsic. The recital was given for the benefit of St. I's Church of this city, where she was christened. The oid State House, in which it took place, was crowded to the doors with friends and admirers. Miss Gnauck is the first Benicia girl to acquire a musical education abroad, and her great ability and phenomenal success greatly delighted her numerous admirers. Miss Gnauck ‘went with her father to Germany four years ago on a visit. While at Leipsic she had occasion to play on a piano, and a friend whose ears discovered her unusual talent urged and finally suc- ceeded In inducing Mr. Gnauck to leave his daughter to study in the Royal Cun- servatorium of Music. Miss Gnauck has had in -those four years the benefit 6f in- | struction by the most exacting and thor- ough teachers, and so well did she make @ il STATE SPIRITUALISTS ENTERTAINED AT BANQUbT San Francisco Selected as Next Place for Holding the Annual Meeting. OAKLAND, Sept. 7.—The delegates to the State Spiritualists’ convention were entertained at a banquet last night in A large crowd was pres- Toasts were responded to by all the State officers and members of the Oakland and San Francisco soci- eties. The entertainment was contributed | to by Miss Emily Faulkner, Miss Ray- 8. Lillie, Miss Campbell, N. Newman, Miss N. Parson, Miss Annie Anderson and Mrs. Carrie Arm- strong. The second day of the conven- tion to-day consisted principally of the reading of reports. It was decided to hold the next convention in San Francisco. > e —— “LOST IN SIBERIA” TO BE NEXT AT DEWEY THEATER New to the Coast Will Be Put On zt-Popular Play- house. OAKLAND, Sept. 7.—"Lost in Siberia is scheduled to be the attraction all of next week at the Dewey Theater. IL is a new play that has never before been produced en the Pacific Coast. As its title indicates it is a story of hardships in the Czar's domains, thrilling in every particular. Manager Stevens proposes to produce it with the entire strength of the Dewey Stock Company and to empioy new mountings upon the stage. Prepara- tions for the play have been going on for several weeks. The management expects full houses every night ———— Sailor Turns Burgiar. OAKLAND, Sept. 7.—Charies Nelson, who bore a card showing that he belonged to the San Francisco Sailors’ Union, 18 in jail with two charges of burglary against him. Nelson was arrested at an early hour this morning in the Saratoga House by Detectives Holland and Shorey. He 1s accused of having broken into the machine shop of . J. C. Baker on Third street, where he stole from the office a hand satchel full of legal papers. Then he went Into the machine shop and stole a bieycle and a lot of bicycle tools, bicycle he secreted on the water front, where it has since been found, and the papers were found hidden in the bed 11 which he was sleeping. Nelgon is also ac- cused of breaking into the srloon of J, M, Heinhold, near the Webster-street bridge, where he helped himself to liquors ani cigars. and broke open a nickel-in-the- slot machine, but without getting any- thing. —_———— How Jack Lost His Bearings. The following story Is told concerning two sallors who happened to be ashore. One of these decided that after visiting his own friends he would spend a day with his messmate. Arriving in the local- ity of hig mate’s home Le was horrified to find that he had forgotten the number of the house. After asking in vain police- men, postmen and pedestrians for his friend’s house he cnufht sight of a toy windmill man, and hailing him he offered twopence for “a blow on his bugle.” he man agreed, and Jack TaF then gave the ship's call. A crowd quickly athered and stared at the nmjusical sailor, mmediately a window wa$ thrown up and a well-known voice exclaimed, “Ship ahoy! Why, mate, your pipe's been wait- ing hours!”’ Amid great cheering of the crowd he very quickly joined his friend and his pipe.—Tit-Bits. —_———— “What is your husband's favorite fic- tion?”" asked the inquisitive person. “I can hardly say at a moment's mno- tice," said the patient wife, “whether he prefers” the sick friend story or the de- tained at the office_on business narra- tive.”—Indianapolis Press. mond, Mrs. R. Mrs. C. T. Gunn, Mrs. Play The | her principal instructor, a teacher of in- ternational reputation, considered her progress and execution to be At his advice Miss Gnauck played at the examination concert Beethoven’s C minor plano concerto, of which the musical critics of the Leipsic papers spoke in highest praise as having been performed with u thorough® understanding of technique as well as most remarkable feeling. FHer appearance made an unusually favorable impression, and it is pardonable that she received the plaudits of that critical audi- ence with a degree of satisfaction which was heightened when she found on her | return that the apartments she had oc- cupied during her four years in Leipsic were filled with flowers and gifts from ad- miring friends and fellow pupils of the | Conservatorium. The coneert here last evenlnf fully dem- onstrated Miss Gnauck’s musical success, and an enthusiastic audience attested its delight with repeated encores. iss Gnauck was assisted in the con- cert by several San Francisco musicians, among them Mrs. Ernest Palmer, Miss May Bejle Rother, Miss Carlotta Vance and Miss Edna F. Smart and Alfred O. Girard and Ansley Salz. henomenal. e O o e e e 2 2 S Y ) PERIOD OF PROSPERITY IS SHOWN BY REPORTS Young Women’s Christian Assocla- tion Holds Its Semi-Annual Meeting at Headquarters. OAKLAND, Sept. 7.—The reports of the Young Women's Christian Assoctation for the last half-year show that it fs passing through a period of prosperity. The semi- annual meeting of the association was held yesterday afternoon in the headquar- ters. 1424 Franklin street. The Franklin- street home, according to the reports, is taxed to its capacity with ferty young women, and many applicants have been turned away for lack of room. The Rest Home, on Mountain avenue, Pledmont, though only opened in June, has all its accommodations taken. The young ladies having charge of the Mutual Benefit Club’s noon rest and evening study classes on Jefferson street submitted the most en- couraging account of what is being accom- plished. The meeting was followed by a reception during which many strangers were re- cefved and entertained by the members of the assoclation. The rooms were taste- fully decorated. —_————— Union Labor Party. OAKLAND, Sept. 7.—The Union Labor party will meet to-morrow afternoon at California Hall at 2:30 o'clock to adopt a constitution and by-laws. ————— Our Coast Defenses. When the war with Spain broke out it was generally believed that Fort Wads- worth, on Staten Island, was the best prepared of any of our coast defenses for an encounter with an enemy. Now it is revealed that there was not a single gun at Fort Wadsworth which was ready to be fired for three weeks after the offi- cial declaration of the existence of a state of war, past three vears, however, we are still as negligent as we were in the old peace- ful days. Lt is stated authoritatively that not one of the forts of the Atlantic coast defenses has enough ammunition on hand to last through a ten minutes’ engage- ment. This i & condition of affairs which is simply disgraceful. The fault. it is to be presumed, lfes primarily with Congress, rather than with the War Department.— Philadelphia Telegraph. —_— The darkness of night throws a fierce | light on many of our deeds, ADVERTISEMENTS. a prominent orificial surgeon, says: auty of every surgeon to avold an operation if possible to cure in any other way. and after many trials with the Pyramid Cure 1 unhesitatingly recommend it in preference to an operation.” TFor sale by all druggists. _ Little book, “Plles, Causes and Cure,”” mailed free. Pyramid Drug Co., Mar- shall, Mich, e | use of her time and opportunity that even ( With all the experience of the | | Nourse. | times, forming a variegated ribbon around NOURSE DEFIES *THE FAGULTY Treasurer of Stanford’s Associated Students Mutinous. Declines to Be Removed Be—l cause of Deficiency in Scholarship. Special Dispatch to The Call: STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. T.— Treasurer John T. Nourse of the Associ- ated Students has been notified by the | faculty committee on students’ affairs that he cannot longer hold his position, because he has Been suspended from the | university for deficiency in scholarship. | Treasurer Nourse refuses to obev the or- der. ~s a result there is a possibility | that all college athletics may be Em”ed'i since the committee declares positively that they shall not proceed under | Nourse's direction, and Nourse has all the gmper(y and money of the Associated tudents which are necessary to the car- rying on of athletic activities. Chairman Green wrote to President Mec- Cormick of the Associated” Students and asked him to call a meeting of the execu- tive committee of the Associated Students to appoint a successor to Treasurer Nourse. Part of Professor Green's com- munication follows: Mr. Nourse was suspended by the committes on scholarship at the end of last semester. The committee on students' affairs promptiy called Mr. Nourse's attention to the policy of sev- eral years' standing, which forbids students under suspension from taking active part in student affairs, and informed him that the committee could not consent to his continuance in office while under suspension. The proper officiala of the Assoclated Students also wera informed officfally of the situation in order that they might take any action necessary in the premises;” As the time until commencement was very limited, the student body and its of- ficers had no adequate opportunity to deal with the matter. In order that the business might not be neglected during the vacation, to the detriment of the Assoclated Students. Dr. Branner authorized Mr. Nourse to serve until the university should open in September, before which date 1t was impossible for the Associated Students to act. - | The case was reviewed upon September 3 by the entire committee on students’ affairs and the unanimous conclusion reached that no change In the former action should be made. Very truly yours, ~ R. L. GREEN, Chatrman Committee on Students’ Affair: Treasurer Nourse declares his intention of holding hié position and in justification he made the following statement when seen this afternoon: According to the new amendment to the con- | stitution of the Associated Students my duties as treasurer began on September 1. The only requirements of the amendment were that the treasurer should be a graduate who had studied | three vears at Stapford. Those requirements 1 fulfil and the committee on students’ affairs agreed to that amendment, which was passed on March 15. Professor Gilbert, chairman of the scholarship committee, had told me that if an amendment were passed providing that the treasurer need not be a student, his com- mittee would not take action against me in case of deficiency In scholarship. On the 20th of March I petitioned this committee to be allowed to drop all college work In order to take up my dutles as treasurer and this peti- tion was approved by my instructors. At the same time I quit attending classes. Before the nomination of officers for the Associated Stu. dents on April 19 Professor Green, chairman of the students’ affairs committée, required President Marrack of the student body to hand in the names of candidates for the treasurer- ship. My name was handed in and approved by the committee. On May 21 the committee on scholarship reported my work as unsatisfactory and suspended me for one semester. Professor Angell, chalrman of the faculty committee on athletics, wrote me on June 9 that after con- ferring with Dr, Branner, acting president of the university, ‘he had decided it would be most practicable to the carrying out of the treasurer’s dutes that 1 should continue in the office during the summer. Dr. Jordan told me | that the rule requiring student body officlals | to meet certain scholarship requirements, was intended to make bona*fide students of those pretending to be students. I am not rezlstered for work, nor do I pretend to be a student, Captain Fisher said this evening that he would not allow the trouble between the | treasurer and the faculty committee to interfere with football work. “The football team will start practice on Tuesday next, even if I have to ‘stand good’ personally for expenses incurred during the season,” is the way he puts it. Dr. Jordan said this afternoon that he woulid leave the matter in the hands of the faculty committee and would not act except in case of extreme necessity. He favors appointing a committee of arbitra- tion, composed of students and members of the faculty, to act in the event that no other solution offers itself. The executive committee of the Associ- ated Students declined to appoint a suc- cessor to Treasurer Nourse, even after having been requested to do so by the faculty committee. The committes now intends that no athletic activity shall be allowed under the suvervision of either the executive committee or Treasurer Postage Stamp Statistics. A statement going to show the marvel- ous increase in the use of postal facilities by the American people is that of -the director of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing at Washington, just {issued, in ‘which it appears that the number of post- age stamps-sent out for use during the current fiscal year includes 1,200,000,00) one- | cent stamps, 3,500,000,000 two-cent stamps | and 309,236,000 of higher denominations. | The total, including special-delivery ten. cent stamps, is 5.116,236,000. against 4,377, 727,000 for the previous fiscal vear, an increase of over one and a half billion stamps. It is not easy to grasp the full significance of these stupendous totals. A few calculations may help. According to these figures stamps will be issued this yvear to supply every man, woman and child in the United States with at least sixty stamps each. Distributed among the population of the entire globe they would supply each person with postage for not less than three letters. Placed side by side in a continuous line the total issue would girdle the entire earth three it nearly three inches in width. If spread out in the same manner across the United States the stamps would form a paper sidewalk from New York to San Francisco over three feet wide. Pasted into a stamp collector’'s book of the conventional size, the issue for the yvear would fill half a million volumes, which, placed one upon another, would form a solid column over twenty-five miles high. If it is true, as Edward Everett Hale says, that the United States postal system fis the greatest of popular educators, these fig- ures will serve to show the extent of Uncle Sam'’s present service as a school- teacher.—Leslle's Weekl — e A Smart Fellow. The man from the countrr took his green necktie and his best girl into the restaurant, and, Mke some other men, h: was disposed to be facetious at the ex- pense of ‘the walter. aiter,” he said, me_a boiled elephant.” “Yessir,” replied the waliter, perfectly unmoved. “And, waiter, bring it on toast.” “Yessir.” "I‘hen he stood there like a statue for a want you to bring essir. Why don’t you, then?” rder is, sir, that we get pay In ad- vance for elephants, sir. Elephants on toast is £1500 0s 2d. If you take it with- out toast, sir, it is only £1500, sir.” The avaiter did not smile. but the girl aid, and the man climbed down.—London Tit-Bits. Another Epizooty. The reports of a horse epidemic In the Eastern_cities which seems to reproduce the conditions of the epizooty. or grip, of twenty-seven years ago will naturally cause some anxiety to horse owners of this section, lest the disease should spread | to the westward. The epidemic of 1574 | came in the winter and was attributed’ to the dampness. if not cold, of that sea- son. This attack comes In the summer, but the theory has already been mooted that it is due to the wet season that has prevalled. It does not appear to be a very severe ailment, but it will be none the less inconvenient if it spreads to this | and other citles. The theory which is ad- vanced to account for it permits the hope that a change in the weather may termi-’ nate it_in the East and _check its spread to the WeuL—)Plxubm Dispatch. ADVERTISEMENTS. - SUMMER COLDS BREED CATARRH. NS Chief Zelter Protects Hims:if With Pe-ru-na Against Summer Colds. Hon. Frank J. Zeller, former chief of Brotherhced of Locomotive Engimeers, No. 143, of Meadville, Pa., now Alderman Third Ward, Tryonville, Pa., writes: ‘I suffered a number of times with severe colds and was /aid up r3paat- edly. A friend told me hs had taken Peruna and it kept him well. | hava tried it, and found that it not only cured me, but that taking Peruna oc- | casionally, especially in bad weather, 2eps me from catching cold. It seems to throw all sickness ouf of the ‘system, and | would not be with- out it.”’—F. J. Zeller. Colds are considered one of the neces- sary 1ils cof life. One is liable to catch eold both summer and winter. Very often sum- mer colds prove fatal. They are always dangerous. A cold is the bezinning of catarrh. may cause catarrk of any of the i organs—the head, throat, lungs and stom- ach especial A remedy that will cure a _cold, then, woulc cure all th direct effects of colds. Peruna is such a remedy. ‘We have letters from 1 over the United States attesting to this fact. The poor and rich alike use and recommend it. book of testimonials in the exact words of the writer sent to any address free of charge by The Peruna Medicine Co., Co- lumbvs, Ohio. Mr. James Utley, Caiden, Benton Coun- 'Tennessee, writes: 1 am glad o have the pleasure cf tell- ing the world what Peruna has done for me. I was taken sick last April and had Al three of the best doctors we have.in our | country, and they did me but littie good if an hen I began with your medicine T could not lie down at_ night, my cough was so bad. My friends all said that I nad consumption and that 1 would not | live long. | “I commenc=d taking Peruna. and be- | fore 1 had taken the | see that my cough was better, and when | I kad taken six bottles I was a well man. | When began with Peruna I only weighed 120 pounds, and now I weigh 158 pounds, and cannot say too much for Pe- runa. “I shall be glad to answer any letters of inquiry to any one at any time."—James | Utley > Mr. S. C. Burgin, Bryant, Douglass County, Mo.. writes: | “I had catarrh of the head, throat and | stomach. I suffered from the effects of it. It would start in my stomach and run up my spine into my head and neck, and my stomach would cramp and draw to- gether and my head would swim. I was | sore over the pit of my stomach and was | a physical wreck. onstantly spit- | ting_mucus. = would rise im my throat all the time. “1 got bold Dr. 8. B. Harte s and saw Peruna recom- mended, and I purchased some and began { man’s pamphl | to take it and from the very start I com- | menced_to improve. Whken I commenced taking Peruna I weighed 140 pounds. er taking fi I am as strong as | nd can do as good a ever and weigh 160, day's work a 1 Peruna to ali su Burgin. | Do not accept any substitutes for Pe- . Do not allow any one fo convince you that there is anything “just as good.” There is only one systemic catarrh rem= | edy, and that is Peruna. could. T recomm ing humanity end C. —_————— Beaten and Robbed. C. Cronin, a laborer who arrived here from Woodland yesterday morning, was beaten and robbed last night by three men at the corner of Jackson and East streets. Cronin said the men Zot $12 from his pockets and then assaulted him. He was treated at the Harbor Hos- pital for a contusion of the rifht eye. Two speclal policemen fell into the hands of strikers at the corner of Powell and Eddy streets last night at midnight and were roughly used. One of them, A. Cochrane, had his pistol taken from him and the other lost his star. Police Officer H. G. Preig arrested Charles Rowland, a striking teamster, who, it is_belleved. took the pistol, and booked him on a charge of robbery. G. Conely, who has an office at 75 Third street, from which he sends men to Port Costa’ to work, applied at the Central Emergency Hospital last night to have a fracture of his nose reduced. As Conely was walking on_ WMisslon street, near Fourth. a man whom he did not know struck him with brass knuckles. ——e—— Turn Schwestern Ball. The Verein Eintracht Turn Schwestern will give its third anniversary bill in Ein- tracht Hall, on Twelfth street, on tha evening of the 22d. Fractured His Skull. George Couch and J. H. Mitchell, non= union stevedores, engaged in a quarrel | aboard a ship which they were unloading | at_the Potrero yesterday and as the re- sult the latter is in the City and County Hospital with a fractured skull, while his assailant is locked up in the City Prison, with a charge of an assault with 2 deadly weapon recorded against him. The weapon used was a stick of wood. ———————— | Peddler’s Leg Broken. P. Riley, a fruit peddler, while driving down Market street last night, struck his | horse with the whip and the animal | kicked over the dashboard, striking | Riley’s shin. The driver was taken to the | Harbor Hospital, where it was found that his left leg had been broken in two places | below the knee. Riley resides at llliy | Mission street. | —————— Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—The following Californians have arrived at the hotael | Arlington—Mrs. Lewis, Miss A. Lewls, | Miss ~ Wilson, Miss Gamble: Charles M. Martin, E. V. Jones, J. H, | Hatch and wife, all of San Francisco. Be sure you get the only genuine BURT ¢ PACKARD When dealers wu as__gOO BURT ARD ook mark, trade “Korrect trade stamped on every s leathers. The superior qualities of HOR ns_cruoulou claim that some other shoe d is the 'ACK- the The shape” mark is ole. 100 styles. e as & for Al L are so familiar to women everywhere that they insist upon having it, and will not tolerate another brand; sizes 1 to 9; widths AAA to EE.