davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22

from the building until 10 o'clock on Satur-
day night, September 26, except by consent OF
the managers or superintendent.
XII. A deposit of So ito be made with the
secretary must accompany all protests, the
money to be forfeited in the event OF the pro-
tests being held frivolous
Kill All dogs must be removed and returned
by the Hunter-street entrance
XIV. The bench-show committee shall have
the right to exclude OF remove any dog from
the show for any cause appearing to them
sufficient.
XIV, Exhibitors will be allowed TO exercise
their dogs only from to 8 A. NJ and ) to 6 80
p NJ and no dog will be permitted off the
bench except during those hours. Otherwise
the superintendent will see that they are ex-
ercised. This rule will be rlgidly enforced.
XVI Attention is directed to Rule II of the
American Kennel Club regarding registration,
INT it should be understood that dogs need
not necessarily have pedigree to entitle them
to entry.
NorE-Au exhibitors will be careful to enter
their dogs in the right class, as under the late
rules of the American Kennel Club no dog can
be transferred to another class.
The officers of the association are as fol-
lows: Directors--F. d. Cobb, president;
C. e. Doan, secretary; Louis Gerlach, c.
e. Needham, J.. A. Sheppard, Senator
Langford, r. w. Russell, John E. Budd
and David Young.
The bench-show committee is composed
of James ii. Budd, E. L. Colnon. D. Win
ders, John e. Doak, John Heffernan (sec-
retary) and d. J. Sinclair (clerk),
DIR. J. H. Eddy will act as veterinarian
and J. Otis Fellows of Hornellsville, n.
Y, as Judge of all classes.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22
TRIED TO ESCAPE.
A Burglar Jumps Into the Bay, but
Three Shots Fired at Him Makes
Him Return,

A Burglar Jumps Into the Bay, but
Three Shots Fired at Him Makes
Him Return.
: George Hansen, an ex-convict, has been
wanted by the police for the past two weeks
on the charge of burglary. He is accused
of breaking into the house of Albert Beck,
SIC Iowa street. on the night OF August 4,
and stealing a lot of silverware.
Detectives Bee and Harper were detailed
on the case. and two days later they re-
covered the stolen property in pawnshop,
and from the description of the man who
pawned it they came to the conclusion he
was Hansen.
A description of Hansen was sent to the
different police stations, and Friday night
Lieutenant Bennett of the Potrero met
him on one of the wharves there. He
placed him under arrest, but ne broke
away and jumped into the bay. He started
to swim away, and Bennett whipped out
his revolver and fired three shots at him.
The third shot scar ed him, and he swan
back. The lieutenant hauled him put OF
the water and sent him to the City Prison,
where he was locked up in the tanks.
Yesterday afternoon the pawnbroker iden-
titled him.
Hansen is a well-known petty thief, and
in August, 1893, he was sentenced to two
years in San Quentin for burglary.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22
Handball.

Several interesting games have been ar
ranged for the handball courts to-mor-
row. At the San francisco court the sim
gle-hand tournament among the juvenile
players for the gold and silver medals pre-
sented by Phil Ryan, the proprietor of the
court. will be commenced. Each rub will
consist OF ffty-one straight aces. Eight
com petitors have entered and some of
them are. expert players. The other games
at this court will be:
D. Regan aud w. Stansbury against t. Fay
md q Maguire G. Hutchinson and D. Con-
molly against J. Lawless and P. Hutchinson.
]. McEvely and 2. Kelly against ]. Slattery
and G. Sullivan, AL Collins and w. Jacobs
against t. Kenny and w. Cunningham M. j.
Kilgallon and J. G. Nealon against P Donnelly
and K. Lehman.
At the Union court Terry McManus. the
heavyweight champion, has prepared the
following programme:
r. g. Doran and W. Gallagher will play ].
Gilleran and C. Fischer. r. Patterson and T.
G. johnson will play J. Freeman and J. Sutton.
r. Dougherty and J. Flynn viii play W. Dram
ion and j. Sullivan. Ed Toy and James O'Don-
nell will play 7. Sullivan and George Mcclure.
Tom Wiley and NJ. Tierney will play r.
Murphy and NJ. M, Duffey. The event of the
dav will be between r. Lenihan and ]. Nelson
and j. J. Feeney and Terry McManus.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22
THE CARSMEN.

How the Rowers Train for the
Big Regatta.
Interest in the great Stockton regatta on
Admission day is rapidly increasing, and
each evening the wharves in the vicinity
of Long Bridge, the present training quar-
ters of all the local clubs, are crowded
with enthusiastic admirers of the speedy
oarsmen, criticizing their work during
their practice spins
The scene along the old bridge during
the training hours of the respective clubs,
which are from to P. NJ, is an animated
one, and one can feast his optic organs on
some remarkably fine rowing.
The course at these hours is always
crowded with all manner and description
OF racing craft, and some willy single
sculler with an am bition to be future
Peterson can he seen trying the mettle of
some crack skiff rover, or else trying con-
clusions with some crack four-oared crew
as they go skimmins down the course,
each man rowing with clocklike move
ment, and the little cockswain ever and
anon oobbing up and down in the stern of
the boat like veritable automaton.
Very often some exciting racing is in
dulged in, much to the amusement of the
spectators, and, all in all, trip down to
men are In training for the eventful day
of September would prove interesting to
any one interested in the sport of rowing.
The methods of training now in vogue
by the different clubs are almost identical.
They consist of three-mile spin each
evening from the foot of Third street,
along Long Bridge past the Union Works,
around the sugar-house buoy and return,
when refreshing dip in the brine is taken
as the conclusion of the nights work.
The prettiest race of the Stockton re-
gatta will be the senior four cared barge
event, in which will be entered the Pi-
oneers, the South Ends, Stockton Athletic
Association, and, possibly, the Ariel CLUB.
The latter club is trying hard to organize
a crew, and has got together three
good men-Henry Frank. crack athlete
of the Acme Club of Oakland; George
Phelan, the coming champion skiff-rower,
and Frank Wilson, comparatively new
man at the oars, but the makings of
great oarsman. A fourth man is anxious
ly- being sought for, and when he is
found the crew will go into training i'm
mediately.
The Pioneer and South End crews, who
are the best of friends, both in race and
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22
CRICKET CHIRPS.
The Cricket Movement in France.
Grace's Monster Score.

The Cricket Movement in France.
Grace's Monster Score.
The Frenchman will never make
cricketer. Strenuous efforts were recently
made IN the games behalf at college sit
uated just outside Paris. The movement
was, in measure successful, and month
ago tune grand match" was announced
with flourish of trumpets. 1t is mel
ancholy to have to state that the issue OF
the movement was tragieal. A fercely
delivered, full pitched ball struck an en-
thusiastic batsman between the eyes. The
victim felt that not his head alone. but his
honor, had suffered. He demanded satis-
faction of the erratic bowler, and fear
full, though bloodless duel ensued. While
the com mbatants are satisfied, the game has
been generally denounced by the nation
as barbarous.
AS the English season nears its close
the inter-county matches attract NOR
and more interest. An important bearing
on the championship took place at Ken
nington Oval two weeks ago. 1t was the
Surry and Yorkshire match, and resulted
in a victory for the former team by an in
nines and 81 runs. The fixture was made
for Lohmann's benefit, and there accrued
to that popular player the admission fees
or 0Z, OUO SpeCtalOrS-d RECORD DeaIer IN Ine
way of benefits.
The Australians beat Warwickshire by
an innings and 60 runs, and were defeated
by Earl de La Wares eleven at Bexhill-
on-Sea by wickets.
Lancashire beat Gloucestershire by
wickets. Notts and Sussex had draw.
The following team will represent Eng
land in their third contest with Australia,
to be played at the Oval: w. G.. Grace, A.
E. Stoddart, 4. S. Raniitsinhji, f. s. Jack
son. Richardson, Gum, Hayward, Abel
ana Lilley.
The last two places rest between Lob
man, Peel, ]. 7. Hearne and Captain
Wynward.
Surrey defeated Motifs by 424 to 240, the
victor's score including five innings over
40.
Playing for Somerset against Middlesex
in a drawn match w. N. Roe, ex-greatest
scorer of the world, made log without
giving a chance.
In the Gloucestershire-Sussex match
Champion w. 6. Grace made 301 of the
SOL, which gave the decision to Gloucester
shire.
The Canterbury week opened with
match between Kent and Lancashire,
which resulted in draw. Maclaren's
226 not out for Lancashire was the feature
of the event.
The scheduled cup match for tomorrow
is between the Alameda and Bohemian
Clubs at Golden Gate. UMPIRE.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22
YACHTING.
Everybody Away on the Cruise Up
the Sacram ento.

Everybody Away on the Cruise Up
the Sacramento
The expected cruise up the Sacramento
River, mentioned las. week, materialized
and, accordingly. there is little excitement
in the yachting world.
Most of those who take an active inter-
est in sailing over the briny deep in their
swift little vessels have left their desks
and account-books behind for the exhil-
arating sport of visiting the various towns
and cities on the line of the cruise and
taking life easy in hammocks the rest of
the time.
As soon as the yachts return with the
sun-tanned pleasure-seekers news of in
terest in yachting may be expected.
A watermelon cruise will be taken to
Goat Island to-day by the Oakland Navy.
The feet will depart from Sessions Basin,
on the estuary, at 4 P. NJ. The following
yachts will spread their sails for the
cruise: The shipiack Surprise, Captain
Hinckley; sloop Mascotte, Captain Jules
Hartman; sloop Mirth, DR.. Mervey: sloop
Flash, Captain Chapman; sloop Annie,
Captain William Banks; sloop Ralph B,
Captain Peter Brock, and the canoe Eolus,
Captain Claus Isaksen.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22
FOOTBALL.
Preparations for the New Season
in Active Progress.

Preparations for the New Season
in Active Progress.
After the big Thanksgiving game it is
very probable that the Olympic football
team will have game with the Multi
nomahs of Portland and the Butte, Mont,
team.
AS there will probably be no Reliance
eleven this year the Olympics intend to
get in the best possible form to meet these
The chances are that the Peerless Foot
bali Club OF the Mission will make an
active display this year. They have an
athletic club of their own and the players
are working hard to bring themselves into
proper form to take their place near the
head for the season.
Several of the Stanford graduates in and
about the City WHO are interested in foot
ball are expected to play with the Olympics
this year.
The Olympic Club football men have
elected as captain of this seasons team
Pete Smith, the big guard who captained
the eleven last year. Smith Is nearly o
feet inches in height and weighs IN his
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22
COurSing.

Thirty-six first-class dogs, among them
being some of the best of the local flyers,
will meet in the slips at Ocean View cours-
ing park tomorrow, and with the fast
hares that are now in the paddocks good
sport should result. -
The management of this park is con-
templating a lot OF Improvements that
will make Ocean View as attractive to
leashmen as any ground in the State. Fol-
lowing is the result of the drawing that
took place at Delta Hall last evening:
z. Kerriean's Bandalon VS.. w. F. Kally's
Gorman's Domino, s. Newman's Bob IngersolI
VS.. A. MarrilPs Handspring, Cronin & McDon-
AIDS Reliance VS.. Portrell d Hagerty's Ed
ridge, Cronin & McDonald's Rosa B VS.. Casser-
ley & Leehman's Mission Boy, Larkay & o. Con-
nor's spinaway VS.. T. Cooney's Eclipse. Casser-
ley & Lehman's Bobolink VS.. D. Toland's
Dread N0 d Twsedeys Rhe B5te Rqshs s5is vs.
]. DiIon's Bill Nye, P. Kerrlgan's
Lady Wheelan VS.. II. Murrays Fairy,
A. MerrilIs Ben Brush VS.. J. lemons st.
Cloud, p. Reilly's Sam VS.. J. Seggertsons
White Chief, J. Dunlee's Sweeper VS.. Casserley
& Leahman's California Violet T. Cochrane's
Marguerite VS.. T. Cooney's Right Bower Cas-
serley G. Leahman's IS Nelly VS.. 7. Trauts Lit
tie Beauty, j. Sewells Gold Dust VS.. J. Deans
Ivy, Portal & Hagerty's Magnet vs. NJ. Kerri-
gan's Lord Clifton, ]. Lemons Maud VS.. T.
NeenanS Regent.
Prizes are: $25, $15, SO, 81, $4.
An attractive card is presented for Ingle-
side Coursing Park for tomorrow in
puppy stake in addition to the regular old
dog stake. In the former event mum ber
of youngsters, that are believed by their
owners to be coming champions, will
appear for the first time, and their debut
is looked for with interest. Following is the
result of the drawing that took place at
Delta Hall on Thursday evening:
Ailaged stake-M. Traynor's Climax vs. c.
Griswold's Belmont, ]. shea's Fearless VS.. NJ.
Traynor's Whip Jr., ]. Fields Nellie f VS..
Cronin & McDonald's Lissak, Valley kennels
Lillian Russell VS.. J. Woods Mohawk, O'Con-
nor & Larkey's True Blue VS.. 7. Brennan's
Gold King, S. Cummings Foxhall vs. Rich
mond Kennels Uncle sam, c. Griswold's Emin
Pasha vs. NJ. Kerrigan's White Cloud, S. Leh-
mans Nellie C VS.. OConnor & Larkey's Gal
Looping, NJ. Trainor's Flashlight VS.. ]. Rivers
Brighteyes, Phil Ryan's Royal Stag VS.. d.
Chilla's Happy Day, Valley kennels Skylark
VS. D. Leonard's Will o. the W1sp, d. Burfeld's
Trix vs. Bay Farm kennels Snowbird. Rich
mond Kennels Richmond Boy VS.. ]. Wren's
Rapid, Portal & Haggerty's Laurelwood VS.. j:
Quane's See Boy.
puppy stakes-Ford & Mahoney's Nellie Gray
vs. ]. O'Briens Mayday; NJ. OiConnor's Lady
Clifton VS.. ]. McGirney's Yellow Girl; Arcade
Kennels Miss Murphy VS.. Portal & Haggerty's
Babe Murphy; W. d. Murphy's Queenston VS..
]. McCormack's White Lily; J. l. Cohen's
Highland Mary VS.. w. Greeley's Dan; W. D.
Murphy's Gillette VS.. J. f. Grace's Deceiver. :
Prizes for all aged stake, $22, $12, 81, ST;
for puppies, $12, $6, 81.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22
SWIM Nj ING.
Benefit for the California SWIM
ming Club Next Month.

Benefit for the California SWIM
ming Club Next Month.
On the evening OF September benefit
will be given the California Swimming
Club at Sutro's baths. The features of the
programme are varied, including club
swinging, bar work and several glove and
wrestling contests. The programme of
the mining is as follows:
1oO-yard race, for the championship of the
Pacific Coast, open to all; prize, a gold medal.
22O-yard race, for the championship of the
Pacific Coast, open to all; prize. gold medal.
Quarter and half mile championship race.
for the coast championship.
Obstacle race, tor members OF the California
Swimming Club.
Feats of high and fancy diving. by A. Kahn,
R. B. Cornell, J. Hobbs, L. Hasshagen, Hansen
and Empy.
Trapeze work, by members of the California
Swimming Club.
1OO-yard race for girls. open to all; prize, a
silver medal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22
Read This Letter.

SAN FRANCISCO June z, 1896.
To Whom 1t May Concern: In June, 1892, be-
came afflicted with kidney and other troubles,
which seemed to affect the nerve centers of my
spine, which became so paralyZed that there was
no feeling there I confined to my bed most
of the time for sixteen months, and was treated
by three eminent ply sicians without success, and
after consultation they informed me that my
incurable: but, l was in hurry
about dying, L concluded to try DR.. Sanden's
Electric Belt so purchased one and began using
it In two months L able to work and was
soon entirely well and happy and gained fifteen
pounds. My health has since that time been good.
am in no way interested in the sale of Dr.
Sandens Electric Belts. but 1 do cheerfuiy
recommend them TO the afflicted. would further
add that 1 have had this Belt since Novem Der.
1893, and it still gives good current
Y. r. PARKS.
2O9 Fourth street, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22
Many Like 1t.

There are many other letters like this show
ing that DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt is a certain
cure for all Kidney and related troubles. Lame
Back, Nervous Debility and all weakness of
the nerves, muscles and vital organs of the
body. 1t gives life and powes wherever it is
lacking. Send for the book, "Three Glasses of
Men," with full information and price list
free, sealed, by mail.
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
$50 Market Street, San Francisco,
Opposite Palace Hotel. Office hours; A. to
$3.50 p NJ: Sundays, 10 to 1.
Consultation Free and Invited.
OFFICES AT:
Los ANGELES, CAL, PORTLAND OR,
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22

health visited the camp yesterday and
gave it thorough inspection.
After noting the Improvements that
have been made since it was condemned
by the Board of Health and the evident
efforts that have been made to put the
place in thoroughly sanitary condition,
the Health Officer decided to recommend
that the resolution of condemnation be re-
ceived and that Buckman be allowed to
maintain his camp as long as it is kept
clean
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22

WHEN YOU READ EVERY DAY OF THE
cures DR.. sanden's Electric Belts are per-
forming you cannot help being convinced, for
these men are well known; they are honest,
and their words are respected by those who
know them. Then you MUST be convinced,
for the proof is too plain to doubt it. True,
there is great deal of humbug in the world
of medicine, but remedy which bears such a
record as this one has is worth trying. 1t is
different from all others.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22
LOVELACE is SATISFIED.

Contractor A. e. Buchanan Will Not Be
Compelled to Move His Camp.
Health Officer Lovelace, to whom was
left by the Board of Health the duty OF de-
Gliding whether or not A. E. Buckman's
grading camp is a menace to the public
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22
Asbwortb win Not Run

Superintendent OF Streets Ashworth. who
has been mentioned as candidate for State
Senator from the Twenty-eighth District, an
nounced yesterday that he is not and will not
be candidate for the place.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22
FOR SAN JOSE. LOS GirOS & SANTA CRUZ

CTEAMER ALVISo LEAVES PIER DAHL
y at 10A NJ. Sundays exceptedl; Alviso daily at
7P M. Saturdays excepted Freight and Pas
scnger.- Fare between san Fralcisco and Aviso,
6oc; 70 San Jose, 76c- Clay ST. Pier ]. 70 w.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPirH

CTEAMERs WILL SAIL FROM 4AzA.
- broadway wharf, San Francisco as 41
follows
For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel juneau, Kill
lsnoo aud Sitka (A1aska), at A. NJ, Sept. IL, 49,
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. c., Port Town
send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and
New w atcom (Bellineham Bay, Wash.) 8 A. n
Aug. 2, q IL, IL, 81 27, and every fifth day there
after, connecting at Vancouver with the c. P. r.
R.. at Tacoma with n. 2. R. r., at Seattle with G-
N. Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers.
For Eureka, Arcsta and Fields Landing tHum-
boidt Bay) str. Pomona p. NJ, Aug. /, o. 9, 13,
IT. u, 25, 29. and every fourth day thereafter
For Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos,
Port Hartford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa
Barbara Ventura Hueneme, san Pedro, East San
Pedro Los Angeles) and Newport. at 9 A. NJ Au-
gust g. z, IL, Is, 19. %, 81, 81 and every fourth
day thereafter.
For San Diego. stopping only at Port Harrord
(San Luis Obispo), santa Barbara, Port Los An
relies Redondo clos Angeles) and Newport IL
A. NJ August J. 5. 9, 13, IL, 2l, 20, 20 and every
fourth day thereafter.
For Ensenada San Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, La
Paz and Guaymas (Mexico). steamer Orizaba, 10
A.. N. August n, and 25th Of each month there
after.
Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery
street.
GoODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents,
10 Market ST., San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22

SANTA CRUz DIVISION Marrow Gaul
t7s45A Santa Cruz Excursion, Santa Cruz
and Principal Way Stations ......
8sl6A Newark, CenterSile, San Jose FELTON,,
Boulder Creek Santa Cruz and Way
OIdglOuS.
s9:15P Newark, Centeryille, San Jose, New
Almaden, FELTON,, Boulder Creek,
Santa Cruz aud Principal Way
StaIlOnS
sA:15P Newark. San Jose and Los Gatos....
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From SAN fRAEgSCO-POut Of Market Street (Slip 81
t7:15 500 I1:00A.M. t1lo 200 t5:H
400 1900 +s:ooP.M.
From 0AKLAND-Foot Of BrOadFay.- 900 500
1o.ooA.M. t1aoo 100 tsco 900 tl.M
*5:o0P.M. -
Evening journal., 1896-12-28

a crash plunged through the bridge. Ex-
pert engineers say that there is every indi-
cation that rail was removed, which de-
rallied the train and caused 1t to pull down
the bridge.
Three men tried to wreck a Southern
railway train near Henry Ellen, 10 miles
east of here, five days ago by removing a
rail on a trestle 30 feet high. The fast ex-
press left the track, but the engineer man
aged by superhuman efforts to stop it be-
fore it tore down the trestle. This was re-
parded as a most remarkable escape. In
this case three men were seen running
from the place and crowbar with which
the spikes had been Withdrawn was found.
A relief train has returned to this city
from the scene Of the wreck with % char
red and mutilated bodies,
The following have 80 far been identi'
fed
Frank White of Birmingham, engineer.
A. p. Connell of Helena, conductor.
George Carney Of Birmingham, flagman.
james Boiling Of Guthrie, KY, South
ern express messenger.
WIN Webb, residence unknown, identi-
fed by name on watch.
Mrs Henry Hanberry Of Birmingham
and two children.
George Williams of Brookwood Ala.
L. W. Martin of Brookwood Ala.
Seventeen other bodies have not yet beer
identified.
Another serious wreck occurred neal
/ Cahaba river bridge a few hours after A
wreoking train which had gone to the re
/ lief of the i'll fated passenger train was
standing on the line when it was run into
/ by q construction train from Birmingham
which was on its way with men and tim
bers to rebuild the destroyed Cahaba river
bridge. Jim Estis of Boyles was fatally
crushed and several workmen more or les
hurt
Evening journal., 1896-12-28
TELE iRAPHlc ITEMS.

General John Meredith Read, the well
known American diplomatist, died in
Paris.
In signed article in Washington pa.
pcr senator Chandler of New Hampshire
declared tho right TO recognize foreign
government does not rest in the president
alone
Residents of the town of Manchester,
Conn, have become afflicted with a craze
for cocaine, and the practice of using it is
so prevalent that legislative action may be
asked for.
The home of Duncan Elliott, on the
grounds of the Westchester Country club,
near Westchestor village, \. Y. was de-
stroyed by fire. The family and servants
had narrow escapes.
Fx-Oueen Liliuokalani of Hawaii took
the first sieighride OF her life In Boston.
She was protected from the cold in a COW
cred vehicle and expressed herself charm
ed by her new experience.
A letter received at the state depart
ment in Washington from a high author
itv in the Turkish government indicates
that Emperor William OF Germany and
tho sultan have formed an alliance.
The annual report Of the New York
state superintendent OF banks shows that
"a the year cnling sept 80, 1896, only
ono bank and one building and loan asso-
citation ont of about 500 institutions under
state supervision were forced 70 suspend.
Evening journal., 1896-12-28
Italians Charged with Murder.

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 2S.-Three Italians
Antonio Sperano Giuseppe Masiwitzo and
james Marseno, have been arrested on
suspicion of being implicated In the muir
der of Thomas RI. Fitzgerald, prominent
organist who was found dead on Meadow
street as the result Of a stab in the back.
The police are considerably puzzled over
the affair, but it is thought that the per
petrators mistook their man. 1t was learn
ed that the Italians had n row with Mi
chael keenan, and Hugh Brown, two rail
road men, whom they chased from Fair to
Meadow street, and owing to Fitzgerald s
strong cmblance to Keenan,, it is sur
missed he was thought to be one Of the
men and was attacked