The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 13, 1904, Page 2

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1904, ON-INIONVEN ARE ASSACLTED Savage Attacks Made Upon | Colored Workmen Em- ployed at the SSockyards| ————— | TWO WOMEN BEATEN| Strike Sympathizers lfie Sticks and Stones During | Riots in Chicago Street REEEPRIN S AGO, Sept. 12—Two savage at- | were made upon mnon-union workers at the stockyards to-night and in the fights that followed eight people were injured, four of them so severely that it was necessary to take them to k als. The first disturbance occur- Halstead and Root streets. Two g women, Annie Cook and Mattie were on an eastbound Root and when it reached Hal- street several men and boys, the aid of two or three women, ded the car and dragged the young street. Both were badly the police arrived. They > the hospital. Mattie Jas- a brick and her Jasper street car stones. A westbourd cav, which happened to during t1e trouble, was struck by missiles and two of the s, Fremont Sloan and Annie rodone, were injured. Anton Ahutra, ! a driver for a brewery, tried to driye through the crowd and was hit on the back of the head with a brick and knocked from his wagon. A call for help had been sent in by one of the officers and Lieutenant Prim and six policemen soon arrived and at once charged the crowd, which scat- tered Policeman Chris Lyons was knocked down by a stone, but was not bad hurt | second riot took place in Root | near Princeton avenue, where colored men employed in the stockyards were attacked by a large | crowd of sympathizers with the stock- rikers. John Sims, one of the was knocked down and kicked death His kneecap was his jaw was broken and he i1y injured about other portions cad and severely hurt in the ice finally dispersed the al arrests were mhde P e i oL MILLS ARE NOT OPENED. | When Notified of a Re- | duction in Pay. | )N, Pa., Sept. 12.—Instead ! jon &t the American » Works at South Shar- company has a strike Preparations had been get the wire, wire nail mills in shape for starting Strike Men reported to-day the wers were notified of a 20| . tion. They refused to . i struck An immediate rouble is not looked PR ROMAIN'S CONFESSION A FAKE. Was Not at Independence v.l Time of Dynamite Outrage. i JUNTA, Colo., Sept. 12.—Rob- Romain, the prisoner at Topeka, b nfessed to complicity in explosion on June ita on that date. He nta Fe shops at La two months, it is said, e name of 1. O. White, dentity was known to Rev. | and others. He left June ® Man rus Townsend Brady Jr., a son of r author and orator, heads at the Polytechnic In- | :ADE’PFTlfigENm | AVOID THE CAUSE DISEASE Niae-tenths of all our diseasgs have their beginning with CONSTIPATION It is a duty we owe to our body to secure s free mowve- ment of the bowels once every day. The one relisble remedy for censtipation is HUNYADI JANOS THE NATURAL LAXATIVE WATER. Half 2 glass on arising gives prompt and pleasant reliel. | In the Good Old Summer Time Your colored shirts need to be so laun- dered as to retain thelir pristine beauty— you don’t want the colors to run, to have starched stiffness to chafe the skin about the neck. Well, here's the proper place to get proper laundering done summer as well as winter. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, TRAINS ARE WRECKED AND*TWO MEN KILLED Many Injured by the Collision of the Templar Speacial and Overland. + W Bl = s € ENGINEER WHO IS BLAMED BY THE RAILROAD COMPANY FOR DISOBEYING | | ORDERS, WHICH RESULTED IN THE WRECKING O . TEMPLARS' | SPECIAL ANL VESTBOUND OVE ND TRA n DA. + | Continued From Page 1, Column 1. charge of Conductor Laforge of Sac- ramento, with Engineers Isoard and Boyd. It is alleged that there was a misunderstanding of orders and that this train should have remained at Laughtons until both sections of No. 6 had passed, but instead of that it pulled out after the first section only had passed it. The railroad officials are very reluctant about giving out any information, but there is little question but the accident was due to a misunderstanding of orders and not to an error of a dispatcher. PRI, 2 PR s ENGINEER 1S CENSURED. Railroad Officials Says Isoard Dis- obeyed His Train Orders. At the Southern Pacific Company’'s offices in this city yesterday it was the unanimous opinion of the operating de- partment officials that Engineer Isoard of the second section of the westbound L train was to blame for the accident. It was claimed by the officials that the two trains had received orders to meet at Lawton, but Engineer Isoard apparently ignored this order and the collision resulted. “According to advices received by ! this department,” remarked Chief Clerk Montgomery, of Manager Agler's office, “Isoard evidently overlooked the fact that he had not passed all the sec- tions of train No. 6 and instead of stopping at Lawton, as his instructions | read, he continued on the run past that station until he collided with the train appreaching from an opposite direction. The collision occurred on a curve in the track, where, fortunately, the trains were not running at a high rate of £peed.” The Southern Pacific Company’s of- ficials deeply deplored the accident, not only because it resulted in the injury of a number of passengers, but because it marred the splendid record it had made in handling the large number of people from the East who attended the Knights Templar Conclave. l BIRTHDAY PRESENTS CARRIED TO HER CELL {“Nan” Pauterson Celebrates Her Twenty-Second Anniversary in the Tombs. NEW YORK, Sept. 12—"“Nan” Pat- terson was 22 years old to-day, and there was quite a little celebration in and about her cell. Her father and brother went to the Tombs, carrying large bundles of birthday presents for the prisoner. “I had hoped to be with my mother at home in Washington to-day, and I am disappointed,” she said to her father. i Patterson said he was sorry that he ' could not bring her release at present, | but he had been unable to get bail. Miss Patterson’s counsel will make an effort to-morrow to have his client re- leased on bail. District. Attorney Je- rome, realizing the difficulty of the young woman’s friends obtaining $20,- | 000, is willing to have the bond reduced to $10,000. e ——— SEVERAL JEWS INJURED WITH KNIVES AND STONES Riot Occurs in Polish City During Celebration of the Hebrew New Year. KATTOWITZ, Prussian Silesia, Sept. 12.—Anti-Jewish disturbances occurred Sunday at the frontier town of Sos- nowice, Russian Poland, on the occa- slon of the celebration of the Jewish New Year. Boys stoned the cclebrants and injured a child, with the result that the rumor spread that the Jews had killed a child. A pumber of workmen marched in | procession through the streets in the evening, stoning the windows of Jewish houses and those of the synagogue. Several Jews were injured with knives and stones. The doctors refused to at- tend them, fearing the mob. —_————— Child Burned by Explosion. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 12.—Oliver Twight, the 2-year-old son of Profes- sor E. H. Twight and wife, was burned by the explosion of a gasoline stove this evening, receiving injuries that may prove fatal. Mrs. Twight was also painfully burned about the hands, but will soon recover. ADVERTISEMENTS. EADAGHE Positively cured these Little Pills. They also relieve Dis- IVER i Seuiiorl | dent honored by this award, held it — | MRS. STANFORD GIVES REWARD TO SECRETARY | Miss Elsie J. Stephens Is Granted the Memorial Scholarship Under | New Regulations. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 12.—Miss Elsie J. Stephens, a mem- ber of the class of 1907 and a student in German, has been appointed to the | Leland Stanford Jr. memorial schol- arship bv Mrs. Stanford. The scholar- ship lasts for one year, according to new regulations imposed by the donor. John T. Cooper, the first stu- for four years, graduating last May. Miss Stephens has acted as private secretary for Mrs. Stanford during the past summer. She entered the university in 1902, registering from Baltimore, Maryland. The Leland Stanford Jr. memorial | scholarship had a peculiar origin. | After the death of young Leland | Stanford his parents discovered that | he had saved a considerable amount | of money unknown to them and the interest on this sum the father and mother determined to devote to a scholarship in memory of their son. | e | STOCKTON DEDICATES | THE NEW HIGH SOHOOL | e | President David Starr Jordan of | Stanford University Makes | Principal Address. STOCKTON, Sept. 12.—With mu- sic, eloquence and prayer Stockton's | new $100,000 High School building | was formally dedicated to-day. David Starr Jordan made the dedicatory ad- dress at the exercises which were held this afternoon. President Woods of the Board of | Bducation spoke for the city and was followed by President Stanford, who | spoke in a very happy vein up the | suspicious nature of the happy occa- | sion. quently for the alumni. —_———— i Degrees Granted at Stanford. ! STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. | 12.—The Academic Council of the university granted degrees to seven students last Saturday. Six of these were Bachelpr of Arts degrees and | one was the advanced degree of engi- ner. Following are the names and de- partments of those receiving the hon- ors: Economics and soclal science, Harry Augustus Weihe; mathematics; Charles Louis Learcy, Emery Willlam McPhalil, Isadore Stuart Van Gilder; geology and mining, Harold Sinclair Gay, Wheeler Orren North; engineer, David Morrill Folsom, Stanford, A. B., '02 e RIO GRANDE'S OVERFLOW DESTROYS ENTIRE TOWN One House Left Standing in Presidio Del Norte as Result of (R. W. Davis. A. J. A | Pickoff, H. Gola | and wife, George F." McNoble spoke elo- | ]M | over the grounds. Recent Flood. EL PASO, Sept. 12.—Further par- ticulars received to-day from Presidio del Norte state that the flood of the Rio Grande River Saturday and Sun- day completely wiped away the town, with the exception of one house, and that is expected to go momentarily. Water is four feet deep in the town. SANTA CLARA MAKES A AIT Issues Pamphlet at Fair Telling All About Proper Way to Cook Dried Fruit BOOKS ARE IN DEMAND Literature Fills a Long- Felt Want and the First lidition Causes Commotion | SIS BY PAUL !flDW’:\l{DS. CALL BUREAU, WORLD'S FAIR, ST. LOUILS, Sept. —The wise ex- | hibitor at an exposition, like a wise | showman, tries to “think up” some- thing thag will “make a hit” with the | public, aWract attention and arouse | comment. To get the right thing is| not easy, but Santa Clara County has | secured it in the recipe pamphlet it is | giving away at its dried fruit pavilion | in the Palace of Agriculture. That , county has surely made a hit with the beokiet, that tells all aboul how to | OOk prunes and other dried fruits. | Its popularity was greater than any- ‘body dreamed of when it was first is- sued, for there is not one on hand | now and rush orders have been given for the printing of more. In the mean- time there is a daily inquiry by ladies ! who want to secure c¢opies as to when | more will arrive, and it will take a week to fill all the mail orders left for | the book. . | The recipe pamphlet is an unpreten- | tious thing to produce such a commo- tion. Its introductory pages contaln | a treatise on the benefits of the use of | | dried fruits—their value as a food and | so forth, by Volney Rattan, profes- sor of botany at the State Normal School at San Jose. are 100 recipes—sixteen for the cook- ing of prunes, sixteen for raisins and the rest for the cooking of dried fruits in general and the making of glace fruits, jellies and marmalades. The recipes are all tried and true. They are the result of the combined wisdom and experience of some of the best known housewives of Santa Clara County, so there can be no mistake about any of them. That is the reason of their instantaneous and widespread popularity. They are a home product, like the prunes, and consequently bear the stamps of genuineness and excel- lence. They were obtained through a prize competition inaugurated by the Farmers’ Club three years ago. Of the vast number of original recipes en- tered in the competition 100 were se- lected. These 100 are contained in the booklet that has been distributed at Santa Clara’s prune demonstrating stand and will be distributed again as soon as some more arrive. ‘“You never find one of these books lving around the grounds like other literature that is taken from the booths and thrown away,” said Lloyd Childs, one of the Santa Clara repre- sentatives. “The people are careful to take it home with them.” Some visitors who wanted copies of the recive book and did not obtain them left their orders by writing after their names and addresses in the reg- | ister a reminder that they were to get them. None of these people will be overlooked. Commissioner Hyde of Santa Clara the Missouri State Medical Society when it meets here in a few days and give them all a taste of prunes of good quality, cooked as they should be. More than 100 physicians from all over the State will be guests at this special prune feast. Colonel R. L. Dunn, Attorney Charles Albert Adams and TIrving F. Moulton, cashier of the Bank of Cali- fornia, last week. All were visitors at the San Francisco building and praised the exhibits. Colonel Dunn is on his way home by way of Yellowstone Park. YD 0 -3 1 CALIFORN ANS AT THE FAIR. Registers at ‘Exposition Contain Names of Many Westerners. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12.—The following wisitors from California have regis- tered at the C‘_}Iffflrnia building: San Francisco—E. Page, E. Ruge, W. Grun- ing, S. A. Gruning, Mrs. BE. A. Gililland, Mrs. F. H. Bengley. J. Luckenbach and wife, W. Priest and wife, Mrs. J. Adam E. Dannie, Miss M. Sutter, 3 Luck. J. F. Wilson, . H. Algeltinger, Miss L. M. Kinkaed, L. Savoy, W. J. Lowe, C. Kumes, Mrs. E.'C. Wilson, A. J. Collins, Mrs. N. F. Hall, E. F. Seagrune. V. Pickoff, G. water, E. H, Ruger, A. M. Ross, W. G. Pate, . s Los Angeles—F. Smith, F. M. J. Winter, Dr. H. H. Bartlett, . C. Axtell, Miss L. Page, J. W. McAlester B. Toblas, A. H. Holliday, W. Mutschler, A. B. Jones, G, Reid, L. C. Yates and wife, R. C. Hanlin and wife, F. L. Fel- ter and wife, G. E. Stamminger, M. C. Ang- new, Rev. J. J. Wilkins and wife, F. Hay, V. C. Hill and wife, Miss A. Gordon, T. C. ahl, L. Winter and wife. H. McKenney ._Roberts, W. Miss F. Win- | and_wife, J. G. Ganahl, 8. Whittick, Mrs. C. B. Steddom, C. Griffen, C. E. Dawson, 8. E. Graves, C. B. Steddom. o Sacramento—E. J. Carlow, A. Walter, Mrs. G. Aldred. Oakland—A. ¥. White, 275 o X:W Hmlehcr. Miss lopmann, G. Ingersoll, d_wite, ‘r‘. B;; Crals, . Brown, 3. F. Faks, Dr. W, = ack. Berkeley—J. A. Nills, L. Crow, L. Newman, G._L. Bohoman. Pasadena—L. Crew. R. Jones, L. P. Platt, | 6. M. Parke 0’ Donnell. Miscellaneon T.. N. Mills, M. B. Carter, J. N. Payne d wife, San Diego; Mrs. E. E. Engresser, Placerville; H. J. Parker, Pomona; M. M. Lawless, Visalla; M. V. Wil- atos: Mrs. J. Doneman, C. Doneman, Paso Robles; G. Berry and_wife, Miss S. Sciffman, Napa; F. Taylor, N. V. Russell, Cambria; G. Jones, M. L Jones, Santa Ana: G. Minis, A. Anderson, Sonta Crus; Miss A. H_Lursh, 'C. R. Stibbens and wife, Riverside; ¥. Lannon and wife, Redding: E. w. B. Winter, Red Bluff; H. Williams, Red: : Mrs. C. Bunhard, Ukiah: C. B. Harf, ggett: Mrs. E. Pandergriss, Willets: M-« Derrick, Colton; G. A. Buhn. Haken. . W. A. de la Maleyr, San Jose; Robertson, Ontario; J. E. Pettenger, Greene, Ventura: Mies Bunnell, San Bernardino; T. W. Halley. O. E. Adolph. Sum- merland: H. Miller and wife, Benicla; W. W. Griswold, Fresno; Miss F. Kirkham, Healds- burg; Mrs. J. K. Pattes, Valley Springs: C. O'Connell, Coronado; G. C. Clark, Fullerton; 0. H. Wendt, Vallejo. e WILL RIDE IN TALLY-HO. Western Coach to Be Used by Presi- dent of the Fair.' ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12.—A six-horse thirty-four passenger coach of the tallly-ho style has arrived at the World’s Fair from Yellowstone Na- tional Park and has been placed at disposal of President Francis for the remainder of the exposition. It will be used to convey distinguished parties The coach will be dériven by.John Reynolds, who has been staging in the West since 1871. —————— ‘We are selling agents for “The Water- ‘man Ideal Fountain Pen” and sole agents for “The Marshall,” the best $1 fountain B Monrovia; Mrs. H. L. C. Engresser, Placerville; E. J. ¥en in the world. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 41 Market street. . ————— A man may be master of a dozen languages and still be unable to con- trol his wife’s tongue. all attended the fair during the | Following this | | runaway accident this afternoon, ——— T There is only on Syrup of Figs; to ficial effects Dispels colds and h b eadaches when ilious or con- stipated; For men, women and children; e Genuine get its bene- Acts best. on the kidneys a stomach and bowels; nd liver Always buy the genuine— Manufactured by the 1FoRNIA FiG SYRUP Léulsvfll?, Ky. San Francisce, Cal. HNewYork,AY. The genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale by all first<lass druggists. The full same of the company — California Fig Syrup Co.—is always printed on the front of every package. Price Fifty Cents per bottle. WOMEN ARE INJURED IN DRIVING ACCIDENT Auto Frightens Team and Vehicle and Occupants Are Thrown Over an Embankment. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 12.—A large red automobile was the cause of a serious re- sulting in one severe casualty and the painful bruising of two other persons. Mrs. F. Martens of Hamburg and her little daughter, who are in San Rafael on a visit to their relative, Richard Martens, a prominent merchant of this city, were out driving with Mrs. John- son, a friend of the Martens, residing in San Rafael. The vehicle was drawn by two spir- ited animals. While passing through | has arranged to give a reception to |the prison grounds their horses were startled by a rapidly approaching auto- mobile. Mrs. Johnson, who was driv- ing, was unable to restrain the team. { They plunged over the side of the road, at the same time hurling her to the ground. Mrs. Martens grasped the reins, endeavoring to check the fright- ened animals, but in spite of her efforts the rig was overturned and Mrs. Mar- tens and her child were thrown to the ground. The two ladies were badly bruised and the little girl's arm was broken. | How the occupants of the rig escaped death is little short, of a miracle. Dr. Casey, the resident physician of San Quentin, attended the unfortunates, and after their injuries were dressed they were dispatched in the automobile that caused the mishap to their homes in San Rafael. —————— REPRODUCE SUTRO BATHS IN'NEW YORK WILL | San Francisco’s Famous Resort a Miller, Fresno; Mrs. S. A. Sevier, Eureka; | Model for Managers of Gotham’s New Amusement Enterprise. NEW YORK, Sept. 12—Manhattan’s new amusement enterprise, which will occupy a large tract of land at the north end of this island, is a project of such an immense character that it is believed it will cast into the shadow all previous efforts in this line. From the main canal a number of winding streams, spanned by bridges, will be constructed, and at the north end of the property a big swimming pavilion ‘will be built, with an enor mous salt water pool. The baths will be a reproduction of the famous Sutro baths of San Francisco. —_———— SENATOR HOAR'S MIND BEGINNING TO WANDER Bedside Bulletin Says the Aged Solon Is at Tim2s Only Semi- Conscious. WORCESTER, Mass., Sent. 12.— Senator Hoar has had as comfortable a day as could be expected. To-night, however, the doctor says he is very much weaker, according to a bulletin issued by Miss Mary Hoar, daughter of the Senator. In addition, however, Miss Hoar said the Senator’s mind, which untfl now has been as clear as ever, is beginning to wander. at times only semi-conscious. —————— Reilly Defeats Normart. MADERA, Sept. 12—Nig Normant, the featherweight pride of Fresno, lost a twenty-round battle with Joe Reilly of San Francisco to-night. Normart stayed the limit_but lost on points. SHIPPING 1 LATE ELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Monda. four day Sept. 1 Spring, from Schr_Coqueile, quille River. Schr Mary Bodega. €, Campbzll, nine hours trom SAILED, Monday, Stmr Noyo, Jobnson, ——. Stmr Centennial, Klitgaard, River, FOREIGN PORTS. . VICTORIA—Arrived Sept 12—Stmr Hydes, from Hongkong. Sailed-—Br. Stmr Machaon, for Vancouver. ANTWERP—Arrived Sep 12—Stmr Kroon- land, from New York, via Daver. CHEPBOURG — Arrived Sept 12 — Stmr Kaiser Withelm II, from New York via Ply- mouth, for Bremen, and proceeded, GIBERALTAR—3alied Sept 12—Stmr Koen- lst;nx Lulse, from Genoa and Naples, for New ork. Sept. 12 for Coquille W—Arrived Sept 12—Stmr Lauren- tian, from New York. LONDON — Arrived Sept 12 — Stmr Mimne- haha, from New York. HAMBURG—Arrived Beyt 12—Stmr Amanis, from Sen Francisco, via Londcn. ——— e e In the Bahama Islands the flamingoes build their nests of mud so high that the rising tide will not flood the eggs. He is | FIRE AT LAST EXTINGUISHED Are Under Control and| the Fire Fighters Return| AR S Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 12.—The forest fire which has been raging upon the Bolinas Ridge for. the last five days | has at last been subdued and the fire | fighters, nearly dead from exhaustion, | have returned to their homes for a much needed rest. Residents from Bolinas and the towns surrounding the burned district | visited San Rafael for the first time to-day since the fire started. They | were unable to drive owing to the con- | dition of the roads. Although the flames have died down dense clouds of | smoke arise from the hot embers and | peopie residing many miles from the | scene of the blaze would imagine that | the fire was still raging. | The fire, since it started, has de- stroyed over twenty thousand acres of timber, has burned the Summit House on Bolinas Ridge, has destroyed the outbuildings of many farms and de- | wood belonging to Pedrini Brothers of the John Enos Valley. The fire would | probably have reached Ross Valley had | not County Treasurer Fallon, with a gang of men, dug a trench which blocked the flames. About ten men will patrol the burned district to-night | and see that the blaze does not start | afresh. FARMS ARE THREATE D. Forest Fires in Montana Do Great Damage. s ANACONDA, Mont, Sept. 12—A'| large forest fire is raging in the moun- | tains west of the city and a hoisting | | works and shaft house, together with | a bunk and boarding house have been destroyed. The big boarding-house of the Webb quarry is threatened. Close to the | burning lumber are some valuable farms and much damage will result | should the flames spread to them. The |big flume conveying water to the | | Washoe Copper Smelters was saved | after a hard fight with the fire, though | another flume belonging to the com- | pany is in danger. A number of pros- | pectors’ cabins have been burned. | ————— | STATE PARK NOW SAFE. | Fire Is Under Control and Governor's | Camp Escapes. BOULDER CREEK, Sept. 12.—The fire in the State Park is now under control. As near as cah be judged from a personal inspection the burnt area will cover one-third of the park. | At Camp Sempervirens, wheré the | flames were the fiercest, fire mounted to the tops of the tallest Sempervirens, stripping them of their foliage, while on the ground it jumped many of the tent platforms, leaving them un- injured. | Governor's camp escaped, owing to | a sudden shift of the wind, and as soon as the bridges are replaced, which will take a week or two, the | camp will again be ready to receive visitors. i e MONTEREY COUNTY FIRE. Flames Are Not Subdued and Much Damage Is Done. SALINAS, Sept. 12.—Reports from | King City state that the fires in the | hills near that place are still burning. {The fire has already spread over the Carabajalis ¢ Cosios, Frunscionis and Westlake. ranches and lshfler('ely rag- ilpitas ranch. l“’r!?:us'::d:‘ otpncre- of valuable feed and timber have already gonme up in smoke and the loss, which cannot at present ‘lm estimated, will be appall- ing. \ —————————— voured many cords of tan bark and cut | J LOSS BY FIRE IN IDAHO TOWN WILL REACH $300,000 Little Insurance on Buildings in the Business Section Swept by the Flames. IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Sept. $2.— Almost every business block in this city was wiped out last night by the fire which started in the Butte cafe. The loss will reach $300,000, with small insurance. Preparations are al- ready under way for clearing the ruins and rebuilding. Among the heavy losers are: Con- solidated Wagon and Machine Com- pany, $95,000; Coltman Lumber Com- pany. $40,000; O. K. Wilbur, clothing, $10,000, and Johnson & Co., harness, $5000. —_—ee———— San Jose Fire Chief Ousteds SAN JOSE, Sept. 12.—Chief of Fire Department R. F. Brown was this even- ing dismissed from office on the charge of neglect of duty and favorit- ism. The charges were made by J. J. Walt. It was charged by Walt that Brown had suspended him for drunk- enness and in the cases of others had not inflicted punishment. Commis- sioner Tompkins was the only one who voted to retain the Chief. —_——————— Kid Parker Wins a Fight. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept. 13.— “Kid” Parker got the decision at the end of fifteen rounds here to-night over Perry Queenan. —_——————— WOMAN DROPS DEAD.—Mrs. Lily Hewson ot dropped dead in fromt of yesterday afterncon 2121 Sutter st before 6 o'clock. The dead woman was 63 years of age. The body was identified by her om, A. W. Bell of 923 Geary strest. Mrs. Hewson died, presumably, of heart e —— ADVERTISEMENTS. Pet Evaporated Cream bears the above cap label. Contains fully as much food substance per can as the watery imitations in larger cans. It is smooth and perfect because skillfully pre- pared. Its purity is guaranteed. ~ Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY Used by people . firov:’tyquug‘«m FExperts at Newport, R, L, say that | the submarine boat can go 200 miles to isea with perfect safety to the crew.