The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 20, 1901, Page 12

2 1 THE SA DEMENTED Gl HANGS HERGELF Miss Johanna Hansen Uses a Noose of Dainty Silk. Unsuccessful in Attempt to Better Her Lot, She Loses Hope. Miss Johanna Hansen, a housemaid, committed suicide yesterday by hanging herself to the knob of her bedroom door at 1111 Sutter street. The discovery was son Tetley, proprietor made by T. Wilkin- of the furnished rooming house at that number, about 11:30 | in at Having ob- not made the forenoon. Miss Hansen had o'clock served t her appearance and suspecting that she might be sick and in need of medical as- sistance he knocked at her door, and re- celving no answer peeped over ihe tran- som snd saw her dead body on the floor, her head and neck being close to the door knob, An entrance was forced, and it was found that Miss Hansen had tied | e silk handkerchief about her neck, | passed one end of the loop around the d_strangled herself, tley informed Deputy Coroner n that on September 1 Miss Han- sen appeared at his place with a man | about 30 or 8 years old, The man had a | You child in his arns, and informed etley that Miss Hansen was a nurse by eccupation, that she had become run down in h th by overwork and needed @ quiet room where she could have rest. | Bhe paid two weeks' rent and requested a room next to some lady lodgera She seemed to be very quiet, modest girl | had no visitors whatever, months ago Miss Hansen came from Seattle and of Frederick Le: as nursegirl. went_into the emplo 1 Devisadero street, On’July 24 of this year she made application to the City and County ital for employment ‘as a trained rse, but her application was reject she being somewhat illiterate so far a the spelling and pronunciation of the English language were concerned. She was g native of* Denmark, 25 years old, | and has a sister, Louise Hansen, residing &t East Orange, N, J., and a cousin, whose Christian name is -Ella, residing n Park City, Utah, A letter found among the effects of the suiclde, written by her- L speaks of her being ‘“‘bothered” very much with her head and expresses her belief that her life would soon come to &n end ."i"HH:!.’HH"X!"'.‘ MAILET DRNKS DRUSGED LIOUOR | Saloonkeeper Is Put to Sleep by “Knockout Drops.” let, proprietor of a saloon n streets, was brutally beaten and also robbed of a diamond ring valued at $100 and a1l the money in his pockets, on Mason street Wednesday ht, and had the misfortune to be arrested on | & charge of drunkenness. About 10 o'clock Navlet left his saloon in charge of his partner and went to the Langham bar, = He remained there for a shorr time and then walked in the direc- tion of Eddy street. He met a friend. whose pame he cannot recall, and after talking for a few minutes they went into a saloon, where they had a drink. I remember nothing more,’” said Navlet yesterday morning after he had been charged, “till 1 awoke in a cell. I am satisfied that I got ‘knockout drops’ and I wish I could remember the saloon and lis- the man who was with me. I do mot | know that he had anything to do with the Tobbery, but he may know something about it.”" Naviet reported the robbery to the police and Detectives Dinan and Wren were detafled on the case. Navlet's eyes were blackened and his lips were cut. He sald he felt sore all over, as if he had been kicked. He was found in a semi- conscious conditi at Eddy and Mason streets about 10:30 o'clock by Policeman Pearl For two years-Navlet I nently before the public tacks made upon him by Maud Bliven, a ladies’ hairdresser, on Geary street. She alleged that he refused to carry out his promise to marry her. He had her ar- Trested several times, but the cases were always dismissed, as he did not care to prosecute her. —_———— TAKES FILIPINO TOWN BY A CLEVER RUSE Lieutenant J. M. Munro, Who Cap- tured Byonbong With Fifty Men, Arrives in This City. Among the officers who arrived on the transport Grant from the Philippines was | Lieutenant J. M. Munro, who is at present quartered at the Presidio. has been promi- | because of at- This young officer won considerable fame by his daring bravery while in the islands. He started with fifty cavalrymen to take the town of Bayonbong. When a short distance from the town he tapped the telegraph wires and sent a me; sage that he was coming with a large force to capture it. He suggested in his dispatch 10 the chief magistrate that he would first send a troop of cavalry to the town and that the dignitary allow them to make the terms of peace. This frightened the na- tives. They all captured 800 prisoners. He was warmly commended in the dispatches to the War Department at Washington for his clever and brave deed. —_———— An “At Home” at the Nursery. The board of managers of the San Fran- cisco Nursery for Homeless Children will be “at home” to their friends at the nur- sery, 153¢ Mission street, Saturday, Sep- tember 21, from 2 to 6 o'clock. A very good programme will be given. The foi- Jowing members of the board will e deavor to give their friends a very pleg Mrs. ant afternoon; E. F. Preston, Mrs. ‘Willlam Fr W. 8. Leake, Mrs. William _Thomas, . Mrs. M. H. Hecht, Mrs. J. Bertz, Mrs. William Holils, Mrs. H. E. Osborne, Mrs. Albert Dernham, Mre, F. V. Wright, Mrs. R. H. Country- man, Mrs. J. L. Gould, Mrs. O. E i Mrs.'S. B. McLenegan, Mrs. Guy ning, Mrs. James , Miss 8, E. Cow- ell, Mrs. A, H. M Jackson. | had_gained two hours on her opponent. surrendered and Munro | . | staff of General von Lassel. CRUISER PHILADELPHIA RETURNS | AND HER CANNON SOUND ON BAY Fires National Salute at Noon and Hour Guns From Sunrise to Sunset---Toyo Kisen Kaisha's Nippon Maru Arrives From the Orient and the Australia Sails for Tahiti ¥FRANCISCO ¥FRIDAY SALL, < | | | { | | [ |1 1 | | | | #l { | | | { | i | | { | | | 3 S UNITED STATES CRUISER PHILADELPHIA FIRING HOUR GUNS IN HONOR OF THE LATE PRESIDENT Me- | KINLEY. SHE ARRIVED FROM A PRACTICE CRUISE EARLY IN THE MORNING AND WAS JUST IN TIME TO FIRE A NATIONAL SALUTE AT NOON. = : 5 HE crulser Philadelphia arrived | China under General von Waldersee. Hon.] HARDY CREEK—Arrived Seot 18—Stmr Na- from the Columbia River yester- | C. H. Dietrich is United States Senator | varro. hence Sept 1 day and as soon as her anchor was | {rom Nebraska and has been making a| PORT ANGELES—Arrived Sept 19—Stmr adbadiedsiin an firing | Boliday tour of the Orlent. As soon as | Jeanie, hence Sent 14 down the gunners began the steamship docked he hurried to the ISLAND .PORTS. hour guns out of respect to the late j obseauicn of AR I8 Tt b Salled Sept 1—Schr Forester, for President. At noon everybody was at| - Puget Sound. watch for the signal from Mare Island HONOLULU—Arrived Sept 12—Jap stmr Nip- and as soon as the ball on the ferry depot | dropped the warship appeared draped in black and guns from the port and star- | board batteries began booming. After a na- tional salute had been fired the cruiser | went back to her old-time appearance and | after that one gun flashed forth every | hour. It an impressive scene. Thvi port is crowded with shipping and every- | thing from a scow schooner to a four- masted bark an [ n liner had its flag halfmast. Owing to the crowd of ship- ping the Philadelphia had to run close in- shore and in consequence she Is not five | ship's lengths from the wharves. The sound of Wer starboard guns reverberated heavily along the front, while some of her port guns were lost in the echo. As a result many people thought that only nineteen guns were fired, having lost | ec of two in the general discharge. lelphia_has just completed a | cruise with the Oregon Naval Militia. She comes here to take out the lifornia The term of mourning ceased last nd to-day the cruiser's flags will ain mastheaded and Monday the San ,co members of the naval battalion will sail on its annual cruise. The San Diego boys will be picked up on the way | south and a week will be spent in target practice, probably at Magdalena Bay. NIPPON MARU ARRIVES. The Tovo Kisen Kaisha's Nippon Maru ived from the Orient yvesterday. She passed both the Oceanic Steamship Com- s Ventura and the Pacific Mail Com- China. Both vessels left here the v for Honolulu and the Ventura n | Both mail boats were running on schedule time, but the Ventura had a_‘green” crew in the fireroom owing to the strike, while the China had the same old gang of coolies that has attended to her fires since she went into commission. The cabin pas- | sengers were the following named: D. P. Bartlett, L. F. Bates, Mrs. L. F. Bates and child, J. A. Biackmer, Baron Borch, | Lieutenant Coermann, Hon. C. H. Dietrich, Miss Dietrich, Mrs. J. L. Dupont, Professor Bashford Dean, Mrs. B. Dean, P. Eschauzier, | Captain Fell, H. P. Fisher, J. D. Fraser, jeutenant Fulda, H. K. 'Hall, Colonel , _Count ardenberg, Captain von | Kaehne, Dr. W. Kaser, Lieutenant von | Landsberg, R. R. Lawrence, Lieutenant von Massowe. G. H. Millard, Mrs. G. H. Millard, Miss Millard, J. W. Monthe, Z. Nakamura, | Captain Nicolal, M Pfierfer, Lieutenant von Platen, Lieutenant Pleget, F. Pape, Captain A. M. Perron, Lieutenant Redlich, A. W. Ret- tick, Mrs. A. W. Rettick, H. W. Robinson, Lieutenant Seelman, M. A. Serebrenif, Lieu- tenant Freiherr von Seutter, J. Shinobu, Lieu- tenant Tanke, A. Thomas, Captain_ Trott, Lieutenant von Tschirschky, R. S. Warner, Lieutenant Witt and C. Yasuda and servant. Among those who came here on the steamship were Colonel Gundel, chief of e latter was in'command of the German troops in « styles; and are ! every taste. Wiinchester Ammunition i soado foval Kinds of abooting o ATl Mkts OF piine: epeating Rfles | repeat. They don’t jam, catch, or fail to extract. Ina word, they are the only reliable repeaters. Winchester rifles are made in all desirable calibers, weights, and | mented, suiting every purpose, every pocketbook, and sl plain, partially or elaborately orna- | morning. She was crowded with | and_amon | 8. | horses were got aboard after the wrecked | again_yester Sailing of the Australia. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Au: tralla got Tahiti vesterday | freight | g her passengers were the fol- lowing: = | E. Drollett, Miss Drollett, J. W. Gilbert and | pife, ¥. J.'Benton and wite, A. H. Smith, | Leon Gould, : Defiésseile, ‘Mrs. A | Roland, Miss E. Miss A. Allen, Mrs. | G. Gearon, Mme. Petit, wife of the Gov- | ernor of Tahitl; Mlle. Petit, Mme. Buisor. M. Atwater and the Princess Pomare. Pomare is the last of the roval of the Society Islands. She has been on a pleasure trip to France. . il Water Front Notes. The mail steamship Australia took away two very valuable horses for Tahiti yes- terday. The boxes for the animals had to be towed over from Alameda and on the way they capsized and nearly became a wreck. Captain Harry Johnson of the Augusta finally got them to the Oceanic dock by skillful maneuvring and the boxes had again been made ready for ser- vice. Captain “Ned” McCoy has severed all his connections with the Spreckels Tow- boat Company. The tugs Tatoosh and Richard Holyoke, that brought the log raft from the Co- lumbia River, started back ug the coast day. The Tatoosh had the bark Levi G. Burgess in tow and the Holyoke the Gatherer. The Tatoosh will not be seen here again for some time to come as she has been chartered by the f Oregon Railway and Navigation Company to do towing on the Columbia River for a year to come, . ————— Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Thursday, Seotember 19. Stmr Umatilla, Cousins, 60 hou; - toria and Puget Sound. i Ve ootmr Glpsy, Leland, 24 hours from Monterey, Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego and way ports, Stmr Plelades, Smith, 31 days from Seattle. Stmr Westport, Ericsson, pStme i 15 hours from Bear Stmr Sequoia, Winkle, 15 hours from Fort Bragg. stmr Philadelphia, Meade, 4 hours from U S Portland. Jap stmr Nippon Maru, Greene, 27 days f; Hongkong, via Yokohama 17 days, vie Home. lulu 5 days 17 hours 17 minutes. 3 days from Bark Willscott, Macloon, 22 days from Nu- shagak. > SAILED. ’ Thursday, September 1. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka, Stmr Del Norte, Green, Crescent City. Stmr Corona, Gielow, San_Pedro, Stmr Austraila, Lawless, Tahiti. Stmr Alcatraz, Carison, - Ger stmr Mémphls,” Jansen, Vancouver. Br stmr Belglan King, Welss, Antwerp. Tug Richard Holyoke, Jacobsen, Port Town- send. Tug Tatoosh, Balley, Tacoma. Bark Gatherer, Younggren, Tacoms, in tow tug Richard Holyoke. Bark Levi G Burgess, Younggren, Tacoma, in tow tug Tatoosh. Ital bark Pasquale Lauro, Lauro, Hull. Schr Lillebonne, Hansen, Grays Harbor. Schr Mary C, Campbell, Fort Ross. Schr Bessie K, Peterson, —, TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Sept 19, 10 p m—Weather foggy; wind NW, velocity i3 miles per hour. DOMESTIC - PORTS. PORT LUDLOW—Salled Sept. 13—Bark Al- bert, for Homolulu. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed Sept 19—Br stmr Clavering, from Hongkong, for Tacoma; bark Palmyra, for Iquique; bkin Willle R Hume, for Cal brig Tanner, from Honolulu, for Port Blakeley. WHATCO! led Sept 18—Schr Wm Ren- ton, for San Pedro. 3 SEATTLE—Sailed Sept 15—Stmr City of Se attle, for Skaguay. EUREKA—Arrived Sept 19—Schr Mabel Gray, hence Sept 8; bktn Amelia, from Hono- lulu;’ schr Fortuna, hence Sept 10; schr Olga, hence Sept 1l: schr Idu McKay, from San edro. Sailed Sept 19—Stmr Aberdeen, for San Fran- eisco. ASTORIA — Arrived Sept 19—Bark Harry Morse, Trom 1 Bay; Ger ship Renee Rick- mers, from Nagasaki; schr Antelope, from Bristol Bay. Nanaimo ana FREE — 8end name and address on postal for our 164-page catalogue. WINCHESTER Rl EPEATING ARMS CO0., &i%7rncio it Sailed Sept 10—Stmr Columbia, for San Fran- cisco; Br stmr Oceano, for —. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Sept 19—Schr Volant, PBRT BLAKELEY—Salled Sept 10-Br bark —Sal Jow Wood, for Buenos Ayres. g / 4 | Boston. pon Maru, from Yokohama. Sailed Sept 11—Br stmr Britannia, for Ma- nila; Jap stmr Hongkong Maru, for Yokoha- ma; ship Henry Villard, for San Francisco. Sept 12—Schr Alice Cookeé, for Port Townsend. E OREIGN PORTS. MANILA—Arrived Sept 1S—U S stmr Meade, hence Avz 16, NEWCASTLF Reuce, from C: Arrived Sept ‘19—Ship OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Sailed Sept 19—Stmr La_Bre- tagne, for Havre; stmr Columbia, for Ham- burg, via Plymouth; stmr Koenigen Luise, for remen. USHANT—Passed Sept 19—Stmr Pak Ling, from Portland, Or, via St Vincent, C V. GLASGOW—Sailed Sept 19—Stmr Livonta, for LONDON—Sailed Sept 19—Stmr Mesaba, for New_ Yo QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Sept 19—Stmr Ger- manic, from Liverpool, for New York; stmr Rhynland, from Liverpool, for Philadelphia. LIZARD—Passed Sept 19—Stmr Vaderland, from New York, for Cherbourg and Antwerp. Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. Due. {Humboldt .......... .|Sept. | Portland and Astoria..|Sept. | Point Arena «|Sept. 20 | Nanaimo -|Sept. 20 | Tacoma. Sept. 20 Coos Bay . -|Sept. 21 Redondo & Way Ports|Sept. 21 Oyster Harbor .........|Sept. 21 Valparaiso & Way Pts.|Sept. 22 Sydney & Way Ports..|Sept. 23 Tacoma «|Sept. 23 Humboldt . Sept. 23 a.| Puget Sound Ports.....|Sept. 24 Redondo & Way Ports. [Sept. 24 Humboldt 24 Humboldt 24 | Panama & 2 TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. Salls.] Pler. September 20. China and Japan..| 1 pm(PMSS September 2: .| Seattle & Tacoma..| 5 pm|Pler § Humboldt . am|Pler 13 Mariposa..... | Honolulu . pm|Pler 7 Septembe Arcata. -|Coas Bay . 12 m|Pler 13 Santa Rosa. San Diego 9 am|Pler 11 September 2: Umatilla..... | Puget Sound Ports. (11 am|Pler 9 G. W. Elder. | Portland & Astoria|11 am|Pler 24 Point Arena..| Point Arena. -| 2 pm{Pier 2 Septembe: North Fork. Humboldt Pler 3 Pomona. Humboldt .. 1:30 p[Pler 9 Rainier. | Seattle & N. What| & pm(Pier 32 September 26. Corona......;. | Redondo & Way..| 9 am|Pler 11 g "'l September 2’ Nippon Maru |China & Japan....|1 pm|PMSS September 28, Colombla.....| Valparaiso & Way(12 m|Pier 10 City Puebla..|Puget Sound Ports/1l am(Vier § San Blas. |Panama & Way.. PMSS FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. Destination. Salls, City of Topeka | Skaguay & Way Ports. [Sept. 20 Farallon Skaguay & Way Ports. |Sept. 20 Garonne.. .. Nome direct. «|Sept. 20 Cettage City... Skaguay & Way Poris.|Sept. 22 Humboldt. Skaguay & Way Ports.|Sept. 25 Excelsior. Cooks Inlet & Way..|Sept. 25 Chas. Nelson. Skaguay & Way Ports. |Sept. 27 Nome City. Nome and Teller. -{Sept. 28 Senator.......,.. | Nomo direct .,... Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and‘ Geodetic Survey— Times and Helghts of High and Low Waters at Fort_Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- .thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Poinf the height of tide is the same at both place: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, Sun sets . Moon sets (first quarter) . tR 20, 1901 JES IN TEMPLE VESTRY ROOM Samuel Sternheim Falls in the Presence of His Family. Is on His Way to Memorial Service When Death Claims Him. The dread suramons of death came to Samuel Sternheim, the well-known crock- ery merchant, with the suddenness of a flash of lightning at 1:15 o’clock yesterday afternoon in the vestibule of the Temple Emanu-El, on Sutter strcet. Mr. Stern- heim was accompanied by his wife, daughter and son, their intention being to attend the memorial service in memory of the dead President. The party had reached the vestibule and were standing beneath the sable hangings there when Mr. Sternheim placed his hand to his breast, gasped. feebly and fell to the floor. He was picked up and taken to the ves- try-room below, where he died in a few moments. Although 62 years of age, Mr. Sternheim had not until recently complained of ill health. He had shown no symptoms of heart disease, which was the cause of death, and his sudden demise came as a blow to his family and friends. He was in the best of spirits when he left his home at 1728 Bush street, and conversed freely with his family on their way to the temple. The death was at once reported to the Coroner, who afte- an investiga- tion decided that the remains might be sent to the family home without delay. The news of the demise was withheld from those who attended the memorial service, and there were few who knew that while the service was in progress Mr. Sternheim lay cold In death in the vestry-room beneath. The deceased was a natlve of Heinstadt, Germany, where he was born on October 10, 1839. ‘He came to this country when quite young, and early in the '60's arrived in San Francisco. In 1863 he engaged in the crockery business with Mr. Wangen- helm under the firm name of Wangen- heim, Sternheim & Co. On the death of Mr. Wangenheim, in 1889, the firm name was changed to Sternheim & Son. On July 4, 1872, Mr. Sternheim espoused Miss Rosle Fox at Laporte, Ind.. and the fruit of the union were a son, Benjamin F., and daughter, Blanche. The deceased was enabled by close attention to his business to amass a considerable fortune. Mr. Sternheim was a member of Pacific Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons. He was Identified with many charitable or- ganizations, including the Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum, Eureka Benevolent So- clety and others, Arrangements for the interment are in progress. @ il @ | HARRY CULLINAN 1S SUSPECTED Jeweler Thought.to Be Member of Anarch- ist Band. | Secret Service Agent Hazen has in the past few days kept a close watch on a| man known as Harry Cullinan, who is suspected of being an anarchist, and who is thought to be implicated in the plot | that led to the assassination of President | McKinley. Yesterday Secret Service Agent Hazen | and a number of his deputies were busily engaged in scouring the city for evidence | against Cullinan, and it was learned that | Hazen had made a search of Cuillnan’s | room and found implicating documents, | the nature of which Hazen refused last | night to reveal. Shortiy before midnight it was reported that Cullinan had been arrested by the secret service men, but no. trace of him could be found at the County Jail or at the City Prison. Hazen stated at midnight that he had not arrested Cullinan, but that a close watch was being kept upon him and that he could be found when wanted. Hazen declined to state the nature of the papers he had seized, and when asked if Culli- nan was suspected of being an accomplice of the President's murderer he replied that he was still looking for evidence in | the matter. Cullinan is said to be a jew- | eler, and was recently In business on Post | or Polk street. It is expected that he will be placed under arrest to-day. Startling developments are looked for. —_—————— Retail Merchants to Meet. Retail merchants from one end of Cali- | fornia to the other will be interested in | the results of the deliberations of the | California Retail Grocers’ and Merchants’ | Association at B'nal B'rith Hall to-day. The men present, principally grocers, will lay their plans to circumvent ‘‘dead- beats,” secure better laws, make it ‘m- possible for jobbers and manufacturers to sell to consumers. and correct other abuses from which the retail trade now suffers. After the day's work is over the delegates will be entertained at an elahor- ate "banquet at the Malson Alladio which will be largely attended by the local grocers, both retail and wholesale, — FEAR THAT THE HUDSON HAS GONE TO THE BOTTOM When Last Seen the Vessel Was Dis- abled in a Furious Gale on Lake Superior. SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich., Sept. 19.— News of the probable loss of the West- ern Translt steamer Hudson, with a crew of twenty-five men, on Lake Superior last Monday was brought by the steamer Nic- ol, which arrived here from Duluth early to-day. According to the report of Cap- tain McLean of the Nicol, the Hudson left Duluth for Buffalo some time after the Nicol and passed that steamer Sunday night. Monday morning the Nicol came | up to the Hudson again, about eight miles west of Eagle River. The Hudson was in & bad way, with decks awash, in a furious gale and pumps hard working. Captain | McLean sald he had all he could do to | save his own vessel and could not render assistance. When he arrived in port he supposed the steamer Gilchrist had res- cued the Hudson's crew. When he heard such was not the case, he said_there was no possible hope for the foundered ship. The Hudson was valued at $200,000 and carried a full cargo of flour, grain and east-bound merchandise, worth $100,000. S e s Many Lives Lost by an Explosion. TOURS, France, Sept. 19.—An explosion caused by a fire in a powder factory at Ripault has resulted In the death of elev- en persons and the injury of seventeen others, a majority of whom will die from the injuries. B the early morning tides are given In the lett hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to tim fourth time column gives the last tide of day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Burvey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number iven is subtracted the depth given by e charts. The plane of reference Is the mean of the lower low waters, M2 v S Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. §. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, Francisco,” Cal., September 19, 1901, 4 The time ball on the tower of the new building was dropped at exactly noon fo-day-—. i, e.. at moon of the 120th meridian, or at § o'cl k D. m., Greenwich time. Lieutenant Commander, U, S. N., in charge, ; the £ the C. G. CALKINS, | turbance. A A i LLI ME FO —e e N’S OD Mellin’s Food is not a medicine, but a proper and satisfa ctory substitute for mother’s milk when the natural nour- ishment cannot be obtained. Because Mellin’s Food contains the necessary nutritive elements in the proper pro- portions and quantities, the infant’s development is na tural and complete and prepares a foundation for future health and activity. ' SEND FOR A FREE SAMPLE OF MELLIN'S FOOD. ) w MELLIN’S FOOD COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. DEATHG RESULT FROM BEATINGS Two Victims of Strikers Die of the Injuries Inflicted. GZAR WATCHES MINIG BATTLE French Troops Maneuver on the Plain Around Fort Vitry. el Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 1118 Broadway, Sept. 19. Two workingmen whose homes were in | Alameda County died to-day as the re-| sult of injuries inflicted upon them by | strikers, according to the stories as to the manner of their deaths told by their relatives to Coroner Mehrraann. One of the victims of violence is Frank Mec-| Guire, who lived with his relatives at 434 | Forty-fifth street, Oakland, and the other is Remus Matheson, the only support of | his mother, living at 914 Central avenue, | Alameda. Both men died from injuries of | the head. | The story told by McGuirs to his broth- er-in-law, Joseph Cummings, and his sis- ter, with whom he lived, wes to the effect that he arrived about ten days ago on| the sailing ship Fresno from Alaska, hav- | ing been in the employ of the Alaska Commercial Company. He was a boiler- | maker, but had been forced to ship on ac- | count of the lack of work. He knew | nothing about the strike situation in San | Francisco and was not in any way antag- onistic to the unions. The moment he stepped off the ship after she had docked at the San Francisco wharves, McGuire told his people, he was attacked by a crowd of unknown men. They set upon him and struck him on | wooden bars and after beating him into | insensibility made off. The victim of the | assault lay in an unconsicous condition | until found by friends, who took him to | the Emergency Hospital on the city | front. 3 After being in the hospital for several days McGuire was removed to his home in this city, where he was treated by Drs. Rowell and Dukes. They found him to be suffering from severe body bruises and concussion of the brain. He did not im- | prove under their ministration, however, | and died at an early hour this morning. | McGuire was 49 years old and unmarried. | Matheson was a coachman and had been | driving ‘a truck in San Francisco during the strike. He quit work dne day last | week because, so he told his aged mother, | who speaks in a broken tongue, he had | been threatened by the strikers and feared | for his life. He .did not go to San Fran- sco again until last Saturday, when he had to_go to attend to some personal mat- | ters. While on East street he walked Into | a saloon to get a drink, where he was recognized as a non-union workman by a striker. The striker called others to his assist- ance and together they set upon and beat Matheson until he was almost insensible. Matheson managed to make his way to his home in Alameda, where Dr. H. M. Pond was called in to attend him. The | physician found him to be suffering from | brain concussion and severe bruises and treated him for them. His patient could not recover from the shock and died this morning. He was 42 years of age and un- | married. | As both cases were reported late to-| night the Coroner did not set any time for the inqguests. When they are held Cor- oner Mehrmann says he will conduct a thorough examination into the causes which led to the death of the men. RIOTING ON THIRD STREET. Sergeant Conboy Rescues Special Of- ficer From Strikers. W. F. McAllister, a special police offi- cer, was set upon by a gang of men at Third and Stevenson streets last night and but for the timely assistance of Ser- geant Conboy, who witnessed the assault, would have been severely beaten. M Allister claims that he had been watched and followed for some time. Last night as he came out of a Third-street restau- rant he was attacked by a striker named Richard Oliver. In an instant he was sur- rounded by other strikers, who com- menced to beat him. Sergeant Conboy made his appearance at th's time and by the use of his club managed to save Mc- Allister from further injury. As the ser- geant was trying to get his man to a place of safety the crowd kept closing in, trying to administer further punishment to the special. C. H. Carrington, a re- cently appointed special cfficer, worked his way into the crowd and kept the lead- ers from doing further damage. Finally the mob became so great that Carrington was compelled to draw his weapon for his own protection. Durirg the trouble Carrington fired a shot, but evidently without hitting any one. Sergeant Conboy arrested Oliver, who made the first assault on McAllister, and charged him at the City Hall Station with battery. McAllister was treated at the Emergency Hospital for slight bruises. e ee——— POLICEMAN IN QUELLING A ROW IS BADLY BEATEN | Policeman Daniel . Owens was badly beaten yesterday afternoon in the saloon of Bart Kaville, at Market and Brady streets, where he had gone to quell a dis- Owens was on the way to his station to report for duty. He hearc a shot in the saloon and went in to investigate. A free fight was in progress, but when the of- ficer entered the participants directed their assaults toward him. Kaville and a_ teamster named Matt Casey drew revoivers on Owens. The of- ficer was determined to arrest his assail- ants, and when other officers came to his assistance had his handcuifs on the men. During the struggle, however, Owens was roughly treated. Some one In the COMPIEGNE, Sept. 19. — Emperor Nicholas passed a day full of interest. The morning was spent in witnessing the final dperations of the grand manuevers at which the Czar for the first time came into contact with the French military operating under war conditions and not merely in parade uniform. The troops were concentrated on the plain around Fort Vitry in the early morning. Operations began at 10 o’clock, on the arrival of the Czar, who, sur- rounded by French and Russian staff of- ficers, followed most of the movements r! The Czarna and ,Presidefit horseback. T Loubet, accompanied by M. Waldeck- Rousseau, the Premier, followed in car- riages drawn by six artillery horses. The skirmishing army corps early de- veloped an attack upon Fort Fresne, the minor fort. The Czar and Czarina, with M. Loubet and others, mounted the earth- works inside and watched a whole army corps advancing to the assault. It was a highly theatrical operation. utterly im- possible in war, but carried out with the dash for which the French soldier is fa- mous and it aroused the enthusiasm of thousands of spectators. A significant _incident illustrating the anxiety of the French, not enly to insure | the head 2 number of times with iron and | the Czar’s safety but to avoid the slight- est cause for uneasiness om his part, oc- curred during the assanit. The infantry had reached the edge of the moat and was pouring fire into the fort when some of the attacking party aimed in the direc- tion of Emperor Nicholas, who was a prominent figure, and stood watching the vanguard sliding down poles into the moat and fixing the scaling ladders. One of the generals noticed the direction in which the rifles were peinted, and, hasten- ing to the scenme, pushed the muzzles aside, explaining excitedly: “Don’t fire in the direction of the Cza: g The closing phase of the operations, when the entire force of 140,000 men was in action, was viewed from an eminence near Fort Vitry. It is worthy of note that the Russian Emperor chaited cordially with General Andre, the Minister of War, which was an excellent repudiation of the assertions made by the Nationalist organs that the Czar_regarded him as a disorganizer of the French army. RAILWAY TRAVEL. MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Vi Sausalite Parry—Toet of Market St. Fare, San Prasetsss i Sumaits and Returs, §1.40 Ticket Offices, 621 Market St., & Sausal! DR, MEYERS&CO. Specialist. Disease and weakness of men. Established 181 Consultation and private book free, at office or by mail. Cures guar- anteed. 731 Mar- ket street (eleva- tor entrance), San Francisco. visir DR. 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Callor writa crowd kicked him severa. times In the body and another struck him on the head with a heavy beer glass. Kaville and Casey were charged at the City, Hall station with asszult to murder. Owens was treated at the Emergency Hospital for a number of bruises. ———— ARRIVED. Thursday, September 13. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 26 hours from Eureka. Bark Undauntes 2 days from Nushazak., G b Ty — 1 Goods. P 3 ‘Catalogue and Job Sheet. SHREVE & BARBER 0. 739 Market. 51l Kea-