The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 17, 1901, Page 12

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, DUDLEY DUBDSE BACK IN JAIL United States Circuit Court of AppealsSo Orders. i Rehearing Only Serves to Convince Justices of His Guilt. Ex-Judge Dudley Dubose was taken back to the Alameda County Jail last night by United States Marshal Shine, the Marshal having received a dispatch yes- | terday forenoon from Frank D. Monck- ton, Clerk of the United States Circuit | Court of Appeals, announcing that the | court had reaffirmed its former judgment in the contempt proceedings and instruct- ing the Marshal to execute the order of the court. férthwith. Dubose was sentenced by.the court to six months’ imprisonment in the Alameda | jail for contemot.of court committed by | him when he adwised his clients to dis~ obey a writ of supersedeas issued by lhe‘ court, commanding those clignts and oth- ers to deliver to certain litigants certain old dust.and .other mining property in¢ Nome, Alaska. Mr. Dubose obtained a, rehearing last week, United States Court: Commissioner Heacock taking the testi- | mony, and was released on $1000 bail. The | transcript of the testimony and proceed- | | ings reached Portland, where the court was sitting, yesterday morning, and was at cnee considered, with the result that Dubose will have to do his full time. He | began his sentence on July 22 and was re- | leased for the purpose of the rehearing on September 3. SECURES MONEY BY THE USE OF FALSE NOTES| | 'W. Borrowe Is Arrested on the Com- | plaint of the Bank of California. W. Borrowe, formerly manager of the Anti-Caloric Company, on Mission street, was arrested yesterday afternoon by De- tectives Whitaker and. McMahon and booked at the City Prison on the felony charge of obtaining money by false pre- tenses. - The complaining witness is I. F. | | - Mouiton, paying teller in the Bank of Cal- | | ifornia. | It is alleged by the complaining witne that Borrowe, while manager of the com pany in October last, represented. that certain firms were indebted to him and he i wanted money advanced, the bank to hold the claims for money due him as col- ateral security. He alleged that the Un- | Tron W owed him § Charles | | San Francisco Gas and ¥ $180 87 and the Pacific | | ore. $316 45. pany $218. He was asked to| | get these firms to certify that the ac-| | counts were correct. He pretended to do | | = £ot $800 from the bank. It is now | alleged that the firms referred to were | | not owing the amounts and that Borrowe | for the signatures to the certificates | ts manager of the company | hen it was reconstructed | sager appointed. He has res in the company but gets an in- for the use of his patent. i ';:{]{ —_——— MOTHER LEAVES CHILD | TO HUNGER AND THIRST e \ \ \ | VELYN HUNT -of Visalia watched beside the bedside of the Jate President and is now ministering . to the sorrowing wife. She has by her faithful- ness and energy won the regard of her present patient and the approval of the physicians. When Mrs. McKinley became {ll on the Charitable Society Finds Lobaugh Woman and Places Her Boy in Safe Keeping. Secretary White of the California So- clety for the Prevention of Cruelty to | Children was granted the guardianship of | martyred President's Western tour, Miss d boy of the notorious Mrs. | n Rafael by Judge Angel- | the 3-year-ol Lobaugh of. Sa 1 yesterday. Hunt was one of the trained nurses en- gaged to look after her every comfort. Her untiring attention to Mrs. McKinley and her pleasing personality won her a place in the affections of the distinguished couple.. When the Presidential party de- parted for the East, Miss Hunt was a member of it. It was her intention to return home immediately after bringing the patient to her destination, but she was Lobaugh r first became known through her ccnnection with the fllegal | sturgeon fishing carried on by Charles Linget. After his arrest and conviction che moved over to Marin Island, where she lived in a tent with the child. The Iit- tle one was often left without food or water for hours at a time, and the chari- table society took sSteps to relieve him | MINISTERS TO LATE PRESIDENT IN THE LAST DAYS OF HIS LIFE Miss Evelyn Hunt, Train'e_d Nurse _ of Visalia, Attends McKinley During the Anxious Days at .the Milburn Res- idence and Is Now at Bedside of the Stricken Widow l b < prevailed upon to continue in the service of the McKinleys. Miss Hunt accompanied Mrs. McKinley on her trip to the Pan-American Exposi- tion at Buffalo and when the President was stricken by an assassin’s bullet she was in.the sick-chamber up to the hour of his untimely death. Miss Hunt is extremely popular, and the residents of V.salia.are proud of her work. | —b | i i i 0 i J” ! | [ H I | } | | | l L e TRAINED NURSE OF VISALIA WH WOUNDED AT BUFFALO. KINLEY AND ATTENDED THE LATE PRESIDENT WHILE HE LAY O LEFT THIS CITY WITH MRS. Mc- from his unfor e position. 12 2 Mrs. Lobaugh b however, avoided the | % authorities until lately, when she. was found living with the child in_a fisher- man’s cottage a few miles down th beach. The boy has been placed with the | Presbyterian Orphanage Society at San | Anselmo, where he wiil be looked after in | | future. | —_———— DIMMICK INDICTED BY FEDERAL GRAND JURY | Three True Bills Found Against Former Mint Clerk for Em- bezzling $31,836. The Federal Grand Jury reported v to United States District Judge de » three indictments against Walter N. Dimmick, ex-Chief Clerk of the United The first indictment charges ing vresented a false | czzling $495 37 on April 7 ; the second charges him_with em- bezziing seven different sums from De- to February. 191, amount- and the third with having em. bezzied $30,000 on June 1, 1901. D K wi taken before United Court Commissicner Heacock and on motion of United States District At~ torney Woodworth the charges pending him in that court were smiss ving been covered by the ind Judge ce FORMER FRIEND |Alex Nanbos Shot by1 the “Bully of Hinck- ley Alley. T Alexander Nanbos, a teamster, was shot and fatally wounded last night by a no- torious character, who is known to the police as “Big Machado.” The shooting cecurred at Hinckley alley and Pinckney street. According to Nanbos’ story he was con- ing with several friends, when Ma- o, with whom he is well acquainted, d who had been friendly toward him, . ict. Haven set Dimmi s ments bail at £33,000. ——————— ed to know if he was working on camer. Seeing that the fellow was drunk Napbos told him to go home, when Machado suddenly drew a Tevolver and fired three shots at his victim. g Ore of the bullets pierced- Nanbos' left Actress Gets Her Salary. ! Justice of the,Peace Thomas F. Dunn | decided yesterday that Actress Lenora Atwood is entitled to two weeks' salary | from the management of the Central The- | lung, causing a fatal wound. ater. Miss Lenora Atwood was at one ti Immediately after the shooting Macha- 1 ng lady and was dismissed. Jjus- | dq, who is known s the “bully of Hink- lev alicy,” fled. and up to an early hour this morning had not been arrested. | " Although mortally wounded, Nanbos tice Dunn held that she was entitled to two weeks' potice and gave her judgment accordingly. s e - Bigger in every way As the national capitol overtowers other famous structures, so’we exceed in size any shoe concern in ‘San Francisco. We are bigger in amount and variety of stock carried—almost as big as a metropolitan department store, though we carry nothing but shoes. We are realiy a shoe department store, and in our $3.50 DEPARTMENT we carry every style in our exclusive shapes, every new material and all extreme sizes and widths. Thus, as we employ people speciaily trained to fit shoes perfectly, give you your choice of matgrials and guarantee you good wear and the prettiest shoes obtainable, we are sure to satisfy you. That we can do this for $3.50 is due to the magnitude of our business, in which tiny profits mount up to large gains in the aggregate. 5 walked to the Louislana House, at Val- lejo street and Montgomery__avenue, where he has been living. Pbliceman Snowball, upon hearing of the shooting, went to Nanbos’ room and seeing that he was dangerously wounded he had him re- moved to the Recelving Hospital. Detective George McMahon subsequent- 1y visited the scene and endeavored to get a trace of the shooter, but without suc- cess. He interviewed several eye-wit- nesses, but they were either unwilling or unable to give any information as to the cause of the shooting: Machado is known to the police as a “bad man.” He has been mixed up in several shooting scrapes, but aiways emerged uniniured. As he is well known the police expect to have little difficulty in arresting him. RETAIL GROCERS SEEK TO BETTER CONDITIONS Merchants From Many Communities ‘Will Discuss Trade Abuses and Possible Remedies. Retail grocers from all parts of Califor- nia are to meet at B'nai B'tith Hall next Friday to discuss the needs of the trade and to decide how' these requirements can best be met. The évent is torbe the sec- ond annual convention 6f the California Retall Grocers and Merchants’ Associa- tion and the affliating 'organizations of grocers in Los Angeles, Fresno, Sacramen- to, Alameda, Berkeley, Oakland and Santa Rosa. All will get together to out- line their line of work for the next year. The local Retall Grocers’ Assoclation and the directors of the State Grocers' Association 'held -a joint meeting last night at which it was decided to tender a_banquet to the visiting grocers on the evening of the convention, and a_commit- lee on arrangements, consisting of Messrs. D. F. Keefe, J. M. Sullivan and 0. H. Powers, was appointed and given full ower to act. The State Grocers' Association has now been in existence a little over a "year. It has assisted the grocers in many com- munities: to organize, and the chief pur- pose of the coming convention is to ar- range for such a complete organization’] of the retsil dealers throughout the State as wili enable them to secure the pass- age of necessary legislative reforms, the correction of various existing . trade abuses and lessen the losses from. the ravages of the omnipresent ‘‘dead beat.”’ ———— E Cooper Fighting for Delay. The second trial of “Sir” Harry West- wood Cooper, alias Ernest Moore Chad- wick, on the charge of forgery for send- ing a forged telegram to Miss Norine Schaeider, was to have cpmmenced before Judge Lawlor yesterday morning, but a postponement was taken till 2 o’clock, as bhis attorney had applied to the Supreme Court for a writ of prehjbition. The writ was denied, and when court re- convered at 2 o'clock Cooper's attorney again delayed the wheels of justice by ob- jecting to the irfal going on. He alieged e had discovered that under a section of the Penal Code, which had not hithertu 22" properly interpreted, the summoning the jurors by the clerk of the court was improperly done. Argument on the | point had not been concluded when court adjourned. —_———— Father Nugent Gets Judgment. Justice of the Peace Daniels vesterday gave judgment in favor of the Rev. Father Nugent for the return of $271 paid to satisfy a lien that was afterward de- clared invalid. The litigation arose over a contract which Father Nugent as pastor of St. Rose’s Church entered into for the renovation of the roof of the church in 1896. The defendant in the case was the Pacific Metal Works. . ——————————— Sudden Death of Fred Curtis. Fred Curtis, a bookkeeper, 54 years old, was found dead ‘in his béd yesterday morning at 736 O'Farrell street. Death is’| supposed to Lave been due to natural 2AUSCS. i k — STRIKERS MAKE BRUTAL ASSAULT to| Administer ' Beating an Unprotected Laborer. ] * Willlam Murray, a labarer from Los An- gelps, who has been residing in this city for the last two months, was set upon by a gang of strikers last night, at tne cor- ner of Third and 'Mission street, and beaten until both sides of his face were almost reduced to @ pulp. The assault was one of the most brutal-and. fiendish that has, come to the attention of the police during the strike. Besides beating the de- fenseless man almost into insensibility the strikers finished their assault by robbing him of $25. The assault was made in full view of a great body of tne people coming from Morosco's Grand Opera-house. Murray, | who is an unobtrusive laborer of the more ! intelligent class, had been to the theater. His assailants had evidently planned the assault and were in waiting. As soon as | he emerged from the theaier, and while he was yet in the midst of the crowd, the strikers set upon him. He had no arms of any kind ana was absolutely defenseless. None of the people who witnessed the as- sault attempied to go to his assistance, The strikers hurried him down to the dark part of Mission street, past Third, They threw him to the ground and kicked and beat him until his tace was one mass of bruises. The police finally arrived and the strikers fled from their victim. So badly was he beaten, and such a sorry spectacle did he present, that people who saw him before he was removed to the limhetrgency Hospital were sickened at the sight. At the hospital Murray stated that he was a citizen of Los Angeles and that since he had been in the city he had not done a stroke of work. deniéd being a nen-unfon teamster and asserted that he had not once been on a truck in this city. He' claimed that he had $25 on his person when the strikers seized him, and that it _was taken from him by his assallants. None of the strik- srs :ho took part in the affair were cap- ured. To Test the Game Laws. A writ of habeas corpus was petitioned for.'in ‘the ‘United States District Court yesterday on behalf of John F. Corriea, a commission merchant, under Police Court sentence for.having in his possession more than fifty doves on any one calendar day. This is a test case attacking the constitutionality of this portion of the State game laws. Judge de Haven will hear the arguments at 10 o'clock this morning. Buicide of a Waiter. Adam Griffith, formerly employed as a waiter in Ringling's circus, committed sulcide last Sunday evening by asphyxi- ating himself with illuminating gas in his room, 117 Taylor street.. After leaving the employment’ the circus company he ‘went to the and County Hospital for treatment. Three days ago he rented the rehm ‘an Which he died. An inquest will eld. .. There is one whiskey that always lives up to its reoutation—and that is Jesse Moore. * ! Held to Answer. W. H. Bynom was held t oanswer before the Superior Court by Judge Cabaniss ysterdly on a charge of grand larceny $1000 Lorids. ) UESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1901. | down, he cut. kicked and robbed them. He { wound of the right eyebrow. His nose is | people. He emphatically | - ADVERTISEMENTS. MORE WIDLENGE ON WATER FAONT Non - Union Men and Strangers - Victims of Strikers. e Teamsters Are Deterred From Working by Fears of Violence. Ee——===x= S e ‘With the vanishing of the fear of mili- tia reinforcements for the police the cam- paign of violence along the water front, Wwhich had ceased for-a spell, broke out last night afresh and police officials and hospital attendants had their hands full. Th: expected break in the ranks of the teamsters di nct materialize and the day for a general resumption of work is again Posiponed. The belligerent striker was in bold evi- dence last night in the neighborhood of | the docks and wharves. He knocked men T worked ?ulckly and openly. He was vicious of attack and sueedy of. retreat. His Viciims went to the hospital all more or l2ss bruised and mutilated. He and his kind are still at liberty in spite of the ac- tivity of the little police guard which is doing active work in the strike district. The police look for still more serious signs of his activity in the immediate future. Some of the Injured. John Parry of 512 Mission street is a non-union boiler-maker. He was home m bed and asleep when a number of strikers | called at his residence. They sent up word that he was wanted right- away about some work. He arose, dressed and went to the door. He was ifmediately seized, dragged out to the sidewaik and when, a half-hour later, he was removed to the Harbor Hospital it was found that | he had sustained a laceration of the right | ear, a laceration of the nose, numerous contusions on the face, two lacerated | wounds of the left eyebrow and a similar 2% than the pins. ] which are discharged throt These tiny mouths must probably broken. John Sternberg, a deep sea sailor just in N\, N \ \ I :‘"f“ ST VERY 6ld maxim declares that it isn’t econ- omy to pick up pins; the time is worth more: Similarly it is not true econ- omy to do without Ivory Soap; your health requires the daily removal of the bodily excretions h the pores of the skin. kept open, and they should be opened only with a pure soap. IVORY SOAP— 994 PER CENT. PURE. COPYIGNT 139 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CINCINNAT from a long voyage, was attacked on East and Folsom streets.'He was knocked down and robbed of $6. The hospital rec- ord of his case tells of a lacerated secalp | and lacerated wounds of the left eyebrow and the right cheek. John Kaiser, a miner just arrived in the city from Trinity County, was accosted on Mission and Steuart streets by three strikers. They asked him for 10 cénts,. He took out his purse, which was immedi- ately grabbed. -He recovered his money, | but at the hospital Dr. McElroy pul | stitches in a lacerated wound of the left | cheek, in a similar wofi'fld on the scalp | and also joined together the upper and lower halves of the miner's right ear. | Arthur Burrows, a sailor, was accosted by three men on East street, just where he does not remember. He sustained a severely lacerated scalp, a broken nose and a deep cut under the right eye. No Break Among Teamsters. The break amopg the striking teamsters which was expected to occur yesterday did not materialize. This event was pre- dicted by some of the draymen, who elaimed to have inside information of a reliable character. The leaders of the teamsters were .out with increased forces and promptly nipped the matter in the bud, if, indeed, the dissatisfied teamsters were ready and willing to desert the cause of their union. The draymen are perfectly at sea when it ‘comes to predicting_ when the strike will end. The reports of defection in the ranks of the strikers so often heard, and usually belidyed, are now listened to with caution by the employers. While the sen- timent is general that the strike is wear- ing itself out, recent developments have proved the futility of accepting as true the thousand and one rumors which are floating about, and which invariably prove to’be without foundation. Manager Renner of the Draymen's As- sociation said there was nothing new in the situation. He had heard of no team- sters returnings to work, nor did he ex- pect any to return until ample police pro- tection was assured every man who show- robbing C. H. Carrington, also a speclal | officer. & The case of Alvin Smith, a stationary engineer, charged with assault to murder for striking Fred Muffelman, engineer for Healy, Tibbits & Co., on the head with a piece of lead pipe, was called in Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday. Attorney Cof- “fey for the prosecution again drew the attention of the court to the fzct that the | bond accepted for Smith's release was | worthless. The Judge agreed that the/ bond was not sufficient and ordered Smith into_custody. He was soow released on another bond with reliable sureties. The case was continued till Monday. Stephen Hatsky, a marine fireman on the steamer Wellington, appeared before Judge Cabaniss yesterday on a charge of discharging firearms within the city lim- its. He was arrested Sunday_ night at Third and Harrison streets by Policeman Mullen. Hatsky testified that he was at- tacked by fifteen men and that he fired a shot in the air to frighten them. Pollce- man Mullen testified that no one was near when the shot was fired. The Judge con- tinued the case till to-day and intimated that he would probably give Hatsky the Timit. The case of Charles Gordon watchman at Pler No. 7, charged with battery upon Daniel Sweeny, an artist on a morning newspaper, was called in Judge Fritz court yesterday and was continued for trial till Sentember 2 at 2 p. m. e IRON MEN MAKE GAINS. The iron men made material gains yes- terday, the total nymber of men to go to work being seventy-one. Of that number twenty-five were added to the force at the Union Iron Works and the remainder to the Risdon Iron Works. The men are largely from the East and embrace all lines of artisans, ranging from e%pert ma- . chinists to ordinary helpers. It was claimed by the strike leaders | that fifteen men left the Risdon Works ed up. He contended that many of the |, v because of misrepresentations teamsiers were more than anxious to re- | Tease 1o tham i the tie T orarns turn, but that the fear of violence de- | cmployment. The Risden peodle Aa o terred them from doing so. —_—— STRIKERS CAUSE RIOT. Teamsters Have Lively Time of It in Danger District. There was a small sized riot # Sixth and Folsom streets vesterday morning be- tween 8 and 9 o'clock. A wagon loaded with bran, belonging to Pitcher & Co., was capsized while leaving the car track and a number of strikers stryek the driv- er. Peter Bolliger, on the head while he | was getting the wagon righted. Just then a truck belonging to Englander Bros., and | driven by C. J. Butler, came along and | one of the wheels of the truck collided with a traction engine near the track. | Butler ané Special Officer Smith, whul were gn the truck, got off to fix matters, when they were attacked by the strikers. A mounted noliceman appeared on the scene and succeeded in keeping the crowd | at bay, which had increased to nearly lv.0 deny that several men left the works, but said that it was an everyday occurrence for men to come and go. Since Saturday, it was reported, nearly fifty new men had | been secured. | A report was current that a semi-offi- | cial proposition had been made to the iron men to treat with the machinists on a| basis of nine hours a uay with nine hours’ pay. The iron men were reticent when approached upon the subject, while the | officials of the striking metal organiza- tions denounced the report as false. The identity of the party making the propo- | sition was not disclosed. Fireman 3rutally Beaten. J. McEacheran, a striking marine fire man, living at 24 Minna street, formerly | on the Umatilla, was beater almost to | death yesterflay by striking teamsters. McEacheran has been helping a man | named Morris, who owns his own team. Yesterday the teamsters bect him and then compeiled him to go to their head- quarters at Fourth and Townsend streets. They pointed out the error of his:ways and then told him he was exempt from further assault. McEacheran walked away from. the headquarters and when he reached Fourth and Bluxome streets about twenty cowardly men jumped on him and administered a terribjp beating. Word was seént to the Central Police Station and Sergeant Helms and Police- man Hickey drove to the scene in the pa- trol wagon. When they made their ap- pearance the crowd dispersed. Bolliger was taken to the Receiving Hospital. but Butler and Smith had théir wounds at-| The unforfunate man was taken to the tended to by a physician in the neighbor- | Bmergency Hospital for treatment. His | hood. Some one in the crowd took a nut {-face was battered into unrecognizable | off the wheel of the truck and it was | Shape, both eyes were closed and his body | some time before a new nut was procured. | Was a mass of bruises. The doctors be- | NO O At e et leve he has suffered a. fracture of the| At Fourth and Harrison streets a spe- | Skull. This is the worst case that has been clal officer who was protecting a teamster | treated at the hosital in the employ of Friedman & Co. was 7 bru_ml}y tb;aten. atnghb‘uz for .the timely Sailor Cut by Thugs. arrival of Sergeant Christi i o . bR v basn Eilea. - Tha moca e mIBHt (Crarlen Christensen. a sailo:, wHo lives menced when the special officer got down | ¢ 13 Sacramefito strect and s a member from his seat to retie a rope eut by un- | of the crew of the ship Berlin, was held known persons. The strikers immediately | P on Fast street ear‘lly Yesterday morn- | gathered around and commenced to beat | Ing. He refused to throw up his hands him. After rescuing -him from the hands | Fhen ordered and received a slash with a of the strikers Sergeant Christiansen es- | Khife over the right evebrow, e fired two Sontcd hhn ta ihe ceBis shots at his assailants, who ran away Archie Hutchinson of 584 Geary street, a R"fihf“‘hfmé'c'}&é" ‘;{k::vges ftezv doél”s e non-union teamster, was yesterday at- | fiarbar Hoepital IR e tacked by strikers on Pine and Battery s Wants Damages for Son’s Death. streets. In the course of the engagement Peter D. Wilde filed suit against the San one of the strikers struck Hutchinson with ‘a' brick and dislocated his right Francisco Gas and Electric Campany yes- | terday for $25.000 damages, alleging in his | wrist. He was treated at the Harbor Po- complaint that the loss of his son’s life on lice Station. S 5 T 3 PROTECTION TO SHIPPING. the night of June 29, 1901, was due to the carelessness of the company in allowing Consul I .its wires_to_remain uncovered. Wilde' Acting British Consul Files Complaint ['lis Wires to, © employ of the company as | With Chief of Police. a lineman. and was killed while repairing Chief Sullivan received a letter yester- | a break on Ellis street, between Taylor day from Wellesley Moore, acting Consul | and Mason. for Great Britain. The letter was dated September 14 and was as follows: I have the honor to incloses a cutting from to-day's Call in reference to an assault com- mitted upon Charles Lindsay, a member of the crew of the British ship Haddon Hall, now lying at Howard-street wharf in this city. The ——————— (Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions in insolvency were filed in the United States District Court yesterday as follows: G. W. McDonald, druggist, 1 SN ki Sacramento, liabilities $324.50, no assets; David Thornton, confectioner, San Jose., iiabilities $7291, assets $5620; Frani Borges, laborer, Eureka, Habilities $867 64, no as- sets. —_——— Supreme Court to Be Closéd. Chief Justice ‘Beatty.of. the Supreme Court has directed that the court and the :lerk’s office be closed on Thursday out of respect to the memory of President Mci Kinley. ADVERTISEMENTS. STYLE and COMFORT can just as well be obtained in Car- riages as in clothes or other wearing apparel. Do not be sat- isfied with an old, ott-of-date { vehicle, buy a STUDEBAKER. TUDEB Market and Tenth Sts. A\~ No MORE 5 DREAD OF THE DENTAL CHAIR! “VAN VROOM™ PAINLESS DENTAL PARLORS, 1001 MARKET, Cor. 6th. DR. G. E. SUSSDORFF, Late Superintendent Physician Ci ate S end County Hospita - MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES. SPECIFIC TREATMENT For LIQUOR and MORPHINE HABITS. Twenty Years' Experience. Patients may be treated at home or pri- itarfum. Office Glasgow Bullding, st.. near Powell. Hours, 10 to 13 Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold In bulk Beware of the deajer who tries to sell something “just as good. ‘_ PERMA Néx. CURED. No sw 3 or delay. Names of 50 prominent business men sent ference. For particulars = address PHYSICIAN, box 1950, Call office. master of the vessel states that three men were attacked instead of one, but that In other re- spects the article is substantially correct. Both the master of the vessel and the chapla‘n of the Seamen's Institute have called upon me with reference to this occurrence, and from represen- tations made by them I understand that the corner of Howard and East streets is insuf- ficlently protected and that a element congregates in that vicinity every eve ing. 1 am aware that the services of the police are.taxed to the utmost at this time, but should be obliged it you would kindly give this matter your consideration ‘with . a view to affording | increased protection to the shipping in the neighborhood referred to. 3 Chief Sullivan gave the letter to Cap- tain Seymour with instructions to make inquiry and_report on the matter com- lained of. Detective Hamill was detailed | or that purpose. HEADQUARTERS APPARATUS OF WARDSL AIR. STEAM. HOT WATER. ...0l STRIKERS IN COURT. Leonard L. Nott, ' ex-noliceman and striking téamster, appeared before Judge Cabaniss yesterday on the charge of rob- bery for attacking and robbing Luther Cochran, a svecial officer. He was in- structed and arraigned and the case con- NO OBOR. tinued till to-morrow. A case against: HES. Charles Rowland, a striking teamster, on :g gMOKB. the same charge, is also pending: before ' Judge Cabaniss and will also be heard to- morrow. - Nott was- booked at the City Priscn yesterday on another- charge of W. W. MONTAGUE & CO. L. STOVES... BLUE FLAME. WITH OR WITHOUT Wicks. 309 0 317 Market Sireet, FOR HEATING ALL KINDS... San Francisco.

Other pages from this issue: