The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 22, 1895, Page 3

TT—— Northern Jardine’s Briardale third. stakes of .500 sovereigns for two-year-olds, gix furlongs, was won by Lord Londonder- BSecond Day’s Contests on the Courts a weather greeted the tennis-players and spectators at the Casino courts this morn- 6 L THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1895. ON EASTERN TRACKS: Dentine Easily Won the Champion Stakes at Chicago. GENTRY-PATCHEN MATCH | The Rival Pacers Expected to Make the Race of Their Lives To-Day. THE NORTHERN LEGER RUN.| Lord Zetland’s Nighan Captured | the Prize, With Joicey's Tyranny Second. CHICAGO, ILL., At 10 trots, tog, mprised the card to- (2:291) and Da Nutwood, drive on, to beat both by vner, James d of 2:20, s wholly un- each event the champion which could | doing a milein | she won three > Dentine, he first heat in the lied for the McHeury and 1l win and thst e fit for the race of trot: purse $1500. kes Five furlongs, | 1711 second, Flor- 15, x second, Pop xcess won, Sara- a third. ' Time, s, Sun Up won, Hail- ay third. Time, nth miles, W B won ancer second, Fred won, Chiswick second, | Time, 1:443. Iowa, Aue. 21. ite track slow to-da; dily, but the other ard fight. > $1000, Ross won, Bobby Combine third. Best time, , purse $1000,3Bert Oliver won, second, Frank Potts third. Best s,3:00 class trot, purse $1000, ;- Maggie second. Best time, 0 _mile, 0" 1 won, Wood second, Simmons third. Time, ongs, Disturbance won, Ashland third. Time,1: A CITY, Mo., Aug. ad a little the best of it g of winners to-day. furlongs, Montell won, Victor B second, k Overton third. Time, 1:20. Four and a half furion Crib second, Joe riock - third. 4 a half furlongs, Ten Spring won, second, Barney Aaron Jr. third. ngs, Virginite won, Black Satin sec- tthird. Time, 1:19. sand fifty yards, Annie E won, T second, Mitehell third. Time, Aug. 21.—The great ¢ of 1000 sovereigns for ear-olds, Leger course, mile and five at Stockton to-day and Zetland’s Nighan. James Tyranny was second and Sir R. The Hardwicke Nenemoosha. Mr. Hawridge’s Curfew econd and D. R.O’Callaghan’s CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS. Newport. NEWPORT, R. 1., Aug. 21.—Perfect z -on the second day of the National ampionship tournament. , 6—4. Millet beat Evarts Wren, 7—5, 1—6, 6—3. Palmer beat Butler by default. Chace beat Matthews, 6—0, 6—2, 6—1. —3. beat Ware. 6—4 J: Jcnes beat Wal Hoyey beat Griffin, h beat Maynadier, , 6 —6, 75, woingshieid beat Barlow, 6—2, 7—5, 3—6, “Larricd beat Thomson, 6—2, 6—2, 6—3. Hanshaw beat Brown, 6—3, 6—0, 6—3. Foote beat Gould, 6—2, 6—1, Chace beat Lee, 6—4, 7—5, 5—7. - In the play for championship in singles | that suggests the Vigilant. 4 Fioyd Boyne, W F Chapman, New this afternoon the second round was com- pleted except for a single set in a lon drawn out match which was interrupts by darkness. Four matches were played and neither of them showed especially good tennis, unless it was that between Howland and Millet, in which the latter succeeded in taking one set by the score of 6—0. econd round—Fisher beat Davidson, 6—2, , 0—2. 16, 6-1. beat Millet, 6—3, 6—4, Bud Long beat Reed, 62, Ware beat Willsitten, 6—2, 6—2. Hvdn:’nu beat Terry, 6—4,7—5,3—6, 6—4; un- finished. 5 6—2. On the Diamond. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Aug. 21.—Brooklyns 9, 1 St. Louls 3,6 Batteries—Stein ana Grim and Burrell; Kissinger, McDougall and Pietz. Umpire—Murray. BOSTON ., Aug. 21.—First game: Bos- tons 7, 6, 3; Louisvilles 4, 7, 5. Batteries— Sullivan and Tenny, McDermott and Warner. ond eame: Bostons 15, 17, 0; Louisvilles 2, phias 5,6, 1; Cincinnatis 1 Lucid and Grady ; Foreman, Dw: Umpires—Keefe and Henderson. BALTIMORE, Mb., Aug. 21.—Baltimores 4, 8, 0; Chicagos 2, 10, 3. Batteries—Hoffer and Robinson, Terry and Donohue. Umpire— Burnham. SHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 21.—First game: ingtons 6, 10, 1; Clevelands 5,9,1. Bat- 3 Anderson and _McGuire, Cuppy and O'Connor. Umpire—0'Day. Second game: Washingtons 4, 11, 6; Clevelands 8, 11, 1. Batteries—Malarkey and McGuire, Young and 'Dey. YORK, Aug. 21.—New Yorks 12, 1 Pittsburgs , 22, 5. Batteries—Clarke and Farrell, Hawl i v and Merritt. Umpires— Jevne and Emslie, Played a Ten-Inning Game. TACOMA, Wasn., August 21.—Probably the finest game of base-ball ever played in | this section was that to-day between Ta- coma and Spokane. Ten innings were ;-layed, resulting in a score of3to2in avor of Spokane. VEWED THE VALKRE The Challenger Exposed to the Gaze of American People. Many Expressed the Bellef That the Cup Would Cross the Water. NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 21.—The Val- kyrie’s lines were exposed to the gaze of the American public to-day, and from early morning until dark crowds thronged the Boston drydock at Erie Basin and speculated as to the chances of the Brit- isher taking away the cup. The observers found many things to surprise them and pretty nearly every one went away with a better opinion of British cleverness and an increased respect for Watson as a designer than they had when they came. A great many yachtsmen expressed the opinion that the Defender would have no 3 he air of confidence of all on tish boat made more or less oression on the crowd, and the talk of weakness shown by the Defender in yesterday’s race was not without effect. 0 p. ™. when Lord Dunraven’s the drydock where the Defend- ant were put in shape last week. Like the Defender and Vigilant, Valkyrie IIT is more of a racing machine than sheis a boat, in the general acceptance of the term. She resembles the American more than the English ideas in her design. She is as far removed from the English cutter as the Defender is from the American cen- terboard type. The English boat has a fine keel. similar to the Defender’s, and a breadth of beam Itis plain that Designer Watson has taken American ideas, as shown in the Vigilant, Navahoe and Jubilee, and carried them out in some re- spects further than has been done on this side. The spars and rigging of the Valky- rie look far stronger and more capable of standing severe strains than those of the erand Vig | Defender. Mr. Kersey said that the yacht would re- main in the dock until Monday, and would then be floated and go to the Horseshoe, where she would anchor. Her sails are not to be bent until she leaves the dock. n e Robbed on a Steamer. SANTA BARBARA, Car., Aug. 21.— D. T. Simmons, who took passage from San Luis Obispo on the steamer St. Paul on her last southward trip, reaching here Sunday, discovered after reaching Santa Barbara that he had robbed of $70 in gold and $300 worth of jewelry, leit in a valise in the hands of the baggageman of the steamer. The steamer returned to port to- day, and City Marshal Hopkins boarded her, making a_thorough search of the sail- ors” bunks and all possible places where the stolen treasure might have been con- cealed, but without result. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. Miss Woleott, Fresno Dr & B Gordon, Gonz-les nor, Marysville or’ 2 T Reynolds, Chico H Butcher, Sacto A Remy, Sn Diego = iollcs. Cal Orovil e nsey & w, ltd ML OH Binbridz J M Baiihsch rabb, Oakville Madary & w, Fresno Benbridge, Cal eorge & w, Sacto Nev m hicago endorft, & Jose Los Ang cto Stockton ckton J McCormickdw.Sn Jose an Jose MissE B Jordan.San Jose 2o Miss Wilcox. ¥resno e, Cal O Johnson, Los Angeles Santa Cruz_ G Pacheco. Tenacio n&w. NY JH LTork, Cal Stockton Auscralia , Honolulu kton Mrs Darby, Waterloo erloo H J Wells, Selma Phenix J T Gibson, Scotland ands, Santa Barbara Dr Burns, Cal PALACE HOTEL. W BSargent, N Y HT ., N T R Cutier, Utah R Smitnoor ¥ G P Curtis, Los Angeles T F West, Ft Worth Fort Worth J W Campbell & w, Kane lomew & w, J C Huteson, N Y J Lustig & w, Tulare StaCruz C A Buckley & w, R B Canfield, SiaBarbara more o & W Liver- oodman, w & ¢ & C H Ritchle &W,Toronto R Ciemm, German; : 4 M Freeman & w, s H Bl Yreka M A Mosle, N Y Sonte e O 3rs € BMurphy,StLouis H Hinds, Mextco i E P Pierce, M Fozg, Nashvill Y L Spaulding, Miss B A:n‘;ltil.e(:onn NEW WESTERN. atos H S Booth, Vallejo v, Vallejo P G J L Buss, Enreka G Wersheim & w,Buftalo L B Kipp J Martin, Somersville P Burns, F J Smith. Visalia C P Carison, E L Newman, Honolulu J Edwar A G Hegl & w, Cal Miss L Booth, Vallejo V Martinez, Montery Mrs Black, Monterey LICK HOUSE. Sulsun Miss Loutitt, Stockton onolulu , : tockton H 1 Hatch, Sacramento Smith beat R. Stevens by default. G G Bowers, Sacramento A Febush, Fischer beat Talmadge, 6—4, 6—4, 1—4. W E Ford, Los Gatos . 3 Colllne: Consorend, ‘erry beat Ward, 6—2, 5—7, 75, 8—86. B M Cavannagh. Sacto R C Minor, Stockton ond round—Ryerson beat Palmer, 3—86, | J P Abbott, Antioch EBDama. N Y 68 Miss L Whittler, Portld P E Hir:chel, Plore L D Jackson, Sacto T Aceves & w,N Almaden C Chesman, Ventura Mrs R M Hewett, St Louls BALDWIN HOTEL. W L Reed, Stockton € J MacConnell, US N J F O’Fetch, Ohlo J F McManus, Vallejo F Belknap, Oakiand Dr A H Bryant, Boston K Herrmann, Boston F T Deyor & w. L Ang J M Porter. St Helena G B Grefford, Kans City G W Brower, San Jose A M Roble, Port Costa F Herrmann, R W Wenwick, Boston Cumberiand L T Koberts, Kans City F C Stettler, Dayton, O ALONG THE COAST. Tale of Two Wrecks in the Bering Sealing Grounds. A GREAT LOSS OF LIFE. Eleven Corpses Found in the Forecastle of the Walter Earle. NOT A SOUL SAVED FROM HER. The Schooner Brenda Went to Pleces Near the Coast of Shumshu Island. SEATTLE, WasH., Aug. 21.—The steam- ship Excelsior, Captain Higgins, arrived to-day direct from St. Michaels and Una- laska, and brings news of the finding of the wreck of the sealing schooner Walter Earle of Victoria, with eleven dead Indians confined in the forecastle. The wreck was sighted and picked uo by the steamship Frances Cutting, from Seat- tle to Kodiak, about the middle of July. The Earle was capsized on or about April 14, during a terrific gale off Kodiak Island, and though a number of craft and steamers were reported to have gone in search of her, none of them found her, un- til the Cutting ran across her drifting with the swells and tides. She was bottom up, and there was nothing about her to indi- cate that she had ever been sighted by passing vessels, or that any of the ill-fated crew had made any attempt to seek her upturned bottom in the hope of prolong- ing their lives after she went over. Her rudder was gone, and this, to the practiced eye of the mariner, told the story of the wreck as well as words could have done. Losing her rudder during the fear- ful blow that is known to have swept across that part of the ocean at that time, the vessel drifted heiplessly in the raging sea until she suddenly went over and car- ried all on board with her. Not until the wreck was towed into Ko- diak and she was righted did the full enor- mity of the catastrophe break npon the finders. In the forecastle were found the corpes of eleven Indians, unrecognizable, distorted and grim. They were removed to the shore and interred on the island. No white man’s remains were found in the vessel, and the story of the struggle and drowning of Captain Louis Mognoson, her brave skipper, and the seven or eight other white men, will probably never be known. They occupied the cabin and are believed to have been swept from the deck of the schooner and drowned during the gale, while the Indian sailors were hud- dled helplessly in the forecastle until she wentover. None of the schooner’s boats were about, and almost everything had been stripped away and was gone when she was picked up. The Earle was formerly the Sylvia Sanda of San Francisco. The steamship Excelsior also brought to Seattle three shipwrecked seamen, picked up’at Unalaska, on the way down from St. Michaels, near the mouth of the Yukon River. The men are: Captain C. E. Locke of the Victoria sealing schooner Brenda; one sailor, Charles Nelson, and a cabin- boy, Arthur Cox. The vessel was lost on July 1, by striking on a sunken rock near the coast of Shum- shu Island, one of the chain of the Kurile Islands, forming a portion of the northern part of Japan. The schooner was in what are known as the Kurile Straits, seeking water, for the lack of which the crew were almost dying, having been two days with- out anything to quench their thirst. Captain Locke was entering a kind of harbor, the only one on the island, not- withstanding it is about thirty miles in length. He was picking his way in cau- tiously, when the vessel struck and held fast on a sunken rock not down on the charts. Later a storm came up and drove the vessel on the beach, where she was later stripped and abandoned. Captain Locke took off his 881 skins, his guns, ammuni- tion and some provisions and went ashore, where a hut was erected and where they went into camp to await rescue. This came six days later, when the British seal- ing schooner Genevieve, Captain O'Leary, came up the straits and took them off. From Shumshu Island Captain Locke was taken to Otter Island, and from there reached Unalaska by the Alaska Com- mercial Company’s trading vessel, and from there to Seattle he took the Excelsior. To-morrow Captain Locke will go on to Victoria. Telling of his experience Cap- ‘tain Locke said: “‘We sailed from Victoria in the Brenda on January 15 last, with a full crew of hunters and seamen, to the number of twenty-six. We headed for Yokohama, Japan, and from there sailed to the sealing grounds off the coast of Japan. On the way to Otter Island we were detained by calms and fog and our water ran short, and we were forced to run in sooner than we would have done to seek a new supply. “In going into Shumshu Island on July NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. T'S ONE OF—— THOSE THINGS That Occurs Once in a Lifetime! We Have No Desire to Prolong This Sale And Have Therefore Two All These Will Be Gone. 1 we struck on a rock not down on the chart. There was no fogor storm of any kind at the time, but after we got ashore a southeast gale came on and drove the ves- sel upon the shore. She was a 100-ton boat. “We had tried previously to get ashore, where we might get water, but only sue- ceeded in getting a couple of barrels out to the vessel by a small boat. This was on Parmashir Island, and I traveled one day ten miles to find water. The islands are uninhabited and bave no harbors. ““Captain O’Leary, who rescued us, him- self came near being wrecked, for he got lost in the fog and hove to, and when it cleared him he found himself dangerously near shore. He sailed up the straits, and it was the luckiest thing in the world for us, for he sighted our tent on shore, came in and anchored and took us off. We put our skins aboard the Genevieve, and later the members of the Brenda’s crew dis- tributed themselves among the sealing schooners and are now in Bering Sea.” ABANDONED IN MIDOCEAN. San Diego Shipping Men Attempt to Iden- tify the Wreck Seen by the Castor. 8AN DIEGO, CAL., Aug. 21.—The British bark Castor, lately arrived at San Fran- cisco from Newcastle, Australia, reports that on July 1, in latitude 1:40 south, lon- gitude 169:04 west, she passed the hull of a wooden vessel of between 1000 and 1200 tons register. The hull was intact, but all the spars and jibboom were gone. There ‘was no sign of life on board. Shipping men here are inclined to be- lieve the wreck was the American bark Colorado, Captain Whitmore, bound from Newcastle for this port and now ninety Made Prices So Ridiculously Cheap That in a Day or Goods 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0O = - O That a big store with a reputation for sterling ine tegrity and carrying the highest grade of goods, standing without a peer in America, says to you you can own our finest Suits and Overcoats for a mere song. We were flooded ; two floors of our finest goods damaged by water ; we’re selling these for a mere song. Thousands have enjoyed the benefit of the big bargains. get an opportunity of buyi and finest Overcoats, It’s but once in a lifetime that you ng our Men’s finest Suits a little damaged by water, damage hardly perceptible, and that’s the kind of goods you will own for a mere song. It’s Once ina Lifetime That you have the opportunity of stepping into our Juvenile Department and taking the pick of our finest goods at next-to=nothing prices. Thousands of mothers in Frisco have been in our Juvenile Department since this damage-by= water sale ; ask any of ’em the nature of the values. The Store Will Open This Morning at 9:00 o’clock; Will Close from 12:30 to 1:00 ; from 6:30 to 7:00. RAPHAEL’S INCORPOR.ATHD), and Will Remain Open Till 8:00. Frisco’s Biggest Store 9,11,13and 15 Kearny Street. days out. The Colorado is of 1036 tons register. She left Newcastle a few days before the Castor, and would take the same course across that portion of the Pacific. She is the only wooden vessel bound from Australia to this coast which could have been in that position on July 1. The wreck may be that of a lumber ves- sel bound for Australia, but in that case it is probable the Castor would have noticed the deckload. It is regarded as probable that a sudden squall dismantled the bark and that the crew managed to get away in boats or were swept overboard. The only wooden vessels bound to this coast are the American bark Harvester, 1438 tons, and the Nicaraguan bark Do- minion, 1255 tons. Both are on the way to San Francisco, but only seventy and fifty-four days out respectively. Though no special uneasiness is felt for the Colorado on account of her being out ninety days, it is admitted to be rathera long passage. She has not been reported since sailing, though the British bark Beeswing, which sailed one day later, has been spoken off this coast. Taking all these facts together, it is feared that the dismantled hull floating somewhere be- tween Fiji and Hawaii is the bark Colo- rado. TEST CASE AT SANTA ANA. It Is Decided Against the Board of Dental Examiners. SANTA ANA, Can., Aug. 21.—Judge Towner of the Superior Court of this county rendered a decision to-day in the somewhat noted case of J. D. Van Vleck vs. the California Board of Dental Ex- aminers et al. This is a test case brought by plaintiff ngaimt the defendants to compel the Board of Dental Examiners to indorse plaintiff’s diploma, issued by the American College of Dental Surgery of Chicago on April 2, A verdict was rendered for plaintiff. The court ordered that a certificate be g}van plaintiff as provided in the act of arch 12, 1885, entitlea **An act to insure the better education of practitioners of dental surgery, and to regulate the prac- tice of dentistry in the State of California.” It was further ordered that the plaintiff recover costs of stit from defendants. This case has attracted attention all over the State. —_— SALT LAKE CONVENTION. Editors Preparing to Attend 1t From AU Parts of the Country. SALT LAKE, UraH, £ ug. 2L.—The suc- cess of the great editorial convention is as- sured. Delegates are coming from every quarter. “The Wisconsin Association is on the way in a special train. Thirty Louisi- ana delegates start Friday. A big crowd is coming from Colorado. Last evening a contract was made to banquet 500 at Sal- tair. Every detail of the convention and entertainment is being completed. The visitors will have a grand time. LONG BEACH CONVENTION. A Large Attendance Greeted the Presence of Evangelist Frost. Interesting Papers Read—Election of the Members of the Evan- gellzing Board. LOS ANGELES, CaL., Aug. 21.—At the Christian. convention at Long Beach a large attendance greeted Evangelist Frost yesterday, who preached a strong sermon on *“The Four Kingdoms.” In the meeting of the Sunday-school convention a number of important papers and addresses were presented. Rev.J. W. Utter spoke of “What a Superintendent Should Not Be.”” Rev. W. R. Warren read a paper on “The Teacher’s Pastoral Work.” Dr. Kate C. Moody gave a highly instructive and interesting talk on primary teaching, while Miss Jennie Bates pre- sented in a concise manner the import- ance of kindergarten methods. Rev. E. W. Matthews, editor of the Pa- cific Christian, stated thata company had been organized, with §25,000 stock, for the purpose of developing a strong and repre- sentative paper, with a well-equipped pub- lishing-house. The Enper will be under the control of the churches at large. A large portion of the stock has already been subscribed for in this State, Oregon and ‘Washington. Professor N. D. McAneney presented a letter urging co-operation in the establish- ment of a Bible Seminary at Berkelefl.““l The ofhcers of the evangelizing for the ensuing year, unanimously elected yesterday, are: Rev. A, C. Smither, Los Angeles, president; Rev. H. Elliott Ward, Pasadena, secretary; Rev. P. B. Hall, Santa Ana, treasurer; Rev. Joseph Lowe, Pomona, and Rev. W. R. Warren, Santa Barbara. A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE. Grace Pinney Fell Down the Face of a Cliff for One Hundred Feet. LOS ANGELES, CArL., Aug.2l.—Grace Pinney, the 16-year old daughter of George Pinney, had a narrow escape from death at Catalina Island yesterday. While climbing the cliff near Sugar Loaf she lost her footing and fell a distance of 100 feet, striking against the rocks in her descent. She fell into the water in a bed of kelp, from which she was rescued by a party of fishermen. When drawn into the t she was unconscious. One leg was broken and her body was one massof bruises. She was carried to the hotel, where she re- ceived medical attention. Her escape from a terrible death is well-nigh miraculous. RUSE OF A BANDIT. He Encircles His Pursuers With a Train of Flames and Escapes. LOS ANGELES, CaL., Aug. 21.—Deputy Sheriff Frank Dowler of Antelope Valley, who was sent after the alleged horsethief, Joe Thompson, returned to-day without his man. Dowler and his posse followed Thompson into the Tehachapi Mountains, and while toiling through the underbrush and when close upon the fugitive discov- ered themselves in a circle of fire, which had been lighted by the bandit. Aftera hard fight they succeeded in escaping. Thompson in the meantime pursued his way down the canyon and has not been seen since. DR LUSK’S ALLEGED OFFENSE. He Is Said to Hcre Swindled a Wichita Bank Out of $2000. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 21.—A. J. Lusk, reported yesterday as having been arrested at Long Beach, Wash., by United States Marshal Grady for the alleged embezzle- ment of §80,000 from a Kansas bank, is here. . Lusk designates the report concern- ing him as a falsehood, and this afternoon he was promenading the streets unaccom- panied by an ofhcer. He says he never was in a bank at Wichita, Kans. He fur- ther stated that his movements for the past year or so were all well known to the authorities and that he is not concerned in any wayin a charge of defrauding a bank. Of the exact nature of the charge on which he is wanted in Kansas Lusk did not want to talk, further than that it was unnecessary for such a sensation to have been created over his whereabouts. He says he is willing to and will start for the East atonce to clear up any troubls that demands his presence. WICHITA, Kaxs., Aug. 21.—The state- ment in the press dispatches that A.J. Lusk, who was arrested for the embezzle- ment of $80,000 at Long Beach, Wash., vesterday, was cashier of the First National Bank of this city is false. There is no bank of that name here. The man is known, however, as the party who swin- dled the Wichita National Bank out of $2000 about two years ago. He operated | here under the name of Stewart. He came here professing to be a man of large means | and ingratiated himself into the favor of | Professor E. H. Fritch, president of the Southwestern Business C‘;llege. and other citizens. Fritch gave him an introduc- tion to the president of the Wichita Na- tional Bank, and Stewart deposited a bogus draft in the bank. Before returns had been heard from the draft Stewart called at the bank with a friend, and on the pre- text that he wanted to make a land deal was permitted to check out the amount of the draft. Stewart, alias Lusk, disappeared immediately thereafter. TR S L LIBELED AT PORTLAND. The British Ship Orealla Arrived With- out a Bill of Health. PORTLAND, Oz., Aug. 21.—To-day the British ship Orealla was placed under ar- rest by orders from Collector Black. The offense with which the vessel ischargedisa violation of the United States law. The libel charges the vessel with_ luvini_uiled from Shanghai without having a bill of health as is required by the statutes, and for which offense the maximum fine is $5000. The mu'.er\of the ship will make a technical defense, on the ground that when leaving China he had orders to sail for Banekok, but en route he met another vessel with a dispatch ordering him to steer direct for this port. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Aug 21—Stmr Hekla, fm Copenhagen; stmr Noordland, from Antwerp; stmr Havel, from Bremen. Sailed Aug 21—Stmr Majestic, for Liverpool; stmr Westerland, for Antwerp. ROTTERDAKM—Sailed Aug 21—Stmr Veendam, for New York. LIZA RD—Passed Aug 2:—Stmr Amsterdam, fm New York for Boulogne and Rotterdam. SCILLY—Passed Aug 21—Stmr Mississippl,from New York for London. % LEWIS ISLAND—Passed Aug 21—Stmr Vene- tia, from New York for Stettin; stmr Pheenicia, from Hamburg for New York. WEAKNESS ™ S NEVER CURED BY MEDICINE, AS YOU well know {f you have tried it. You might gain temporary relief In weak debilitated organs or stop pain for a short time by doping them with poison- ous drugs, which help one function st the expense of another. not be fooled that way. The aid thus gained will not last for nature is true 10 hersel? and will take back the bor- ‘rowed strength—or | what she can get of t, for the system is always left in & worse condition But nature will AL v, S after such drug- AR glng—and restore it to the function from which it came. You who have thustrifled with nature in ignorance of her laws should use a remedy which will SUPPLY NEW STRENGTH witiout injury or drugging the delicate membranes. DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT Is & natural remedy. It gives new life to the weak- ened organs. Its current is felt instantly upon spplication. Electriclty is 8 remedy originating in nature, and it is nature. This famous belt is guaranteed to cure nervousness, lack of energy, palpitation of the heart, weak stomach, lame back, kidney troubles, frequent urinating, rheumatism, sciatics, indigestion, emissions, impotency, failing powers, etc., etc. Send for book “Three Classes of Men,” sealed, free. Address SANDEN ELECTRIC CO. Council Building, Portland, Or. CAUTION: 0 DERIVE THE BEST RESULTS FROM using homet?nthlc medicines, they must be purchased fresh from BROOKS’ HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY, 119 Powell street, who employs only experienced harmacists. Gentlemanly treatment guaranteed. s acific C«-ltn;nney BOERICK & TAEFEL, Philadelphia and New York. Catalogue mailed free. Y PILLS! Coy