The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANQDISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1896. 11 REV, DR, HENRY | TALKS OF TESTS " Truth Getting Her Boots| On” His Subject at Met- | ropolitan Temple. [MMIGRATION'S DANGER He Stated It Would Be a Cold | Day in August When Cath- | olics Elect a President. HE ADVISED A BOYCOTT. | R | Everything in Protestantism That‘ { Comes From Rome, Including the Title Reverend, to Be Cut Out. th Geiting Her Boots On’’ was the | ress delivered at Metro- ifth and Jes streets, . J.Q. A. Henry, the apos lience was somewhat present at the previ Citizens We 30 were words which overhung rm in letters of red and gold. his address Rev. i the services of At zow and wife in behalf of the stated that officers of ent to preserve the peace that if any one present could not stand liberal, allopathic doses of simon-pure h ke should give them the to pursue would be to exer- withdrawing | arger D hoodwinks of are beginning deal of pro- that all is not Men are now coming It is a 3 has ever been ore, simply because truth is getting her intetlectual boo! ‘There are three great tests,”” he said, ‘‘before the people to-day—the tests of lic opinion and h and 1s unable to meet de- n enlightened public sentiment d the past. ht to pre- “Romanism must come to the bar of | and if it is not acceptable 1e Pope has no power cal occurrences of the 5 re are | some t at are almost as did vou t that woid applied preacher? 1t from | There n are other tt 1 Protestantism t you »w in order to be con- 1if w zh to the enc let us boycott them. 3 Both m and Protestantism are full of to have been dead and ne when these ghosts a s must go. A ch_to bea be democra What is the doctrine that you | jemocracy, a republ “Does it declare the equal men? She says that pr d have immunity om_civi n ought to be patrioti t the hour has been struc i s patriotism will ct that some min- ppear on the plat- he said it was prob- were afraid somebody | ation would put the s on them. He said: “I expect to | set Kather Yorke at the judgment seat, | e the \d that bly the last time DIl | see him xpect to meet Arch- | bishop and 300,000 people | from San Francisco and I don't inte be able to say voice raised in the judgment seat, ny of them shall ¥ never heard my half of human I ome political bos Romanists have 4,” he continued, ey intend to occupy this country svon before the year 1900. The Chancellor of this diocese has said -as much within the last few weeks. But I believe that it w be a cold day in August beiore they elec: a Romanist President. Their plan is that they are going to |~ g over ignorant peopie from the Ro- | man Catholic countries of the Old World, | concentrate them in the cities, give them the ballot and control the balance of power. hirty y s ago not one of the big cities in this country was Romanized; now every city is, including San Francisco. “What do I mean by Romanized? I mean that they are in public office. In Boston they draw 90 per cent of the public | payrolls and pay b percent of the taxes. The same is practically true of Chicago. Why, in Chicago, there are 134 Suilivans on the city payroll. Wedo not object to | representation” in proportion, but we | don’t want them to have every- thing. I say, we've got to do some- thing. There is a demand for a change in naturalization laws, and unless we do this, I believe that we are going to lose our power as a Republic. I believe thiat men should be nere at least five years before given the elective franchise. These are the fellows who vote early and often, and who corrupt our cities. No man should be permittad to vote until he has demonstrated that he is an honest Ameri- can; ““What is - all this controversy about be- tween the Cathohcs and patriofism? Itis over the fact that the Roman Catholics endeayoring to get control of this country through the priesthood. We say hands off; we say hands off the public tressury; hands off the little red school- house. = Flock to the standard of ‘Old Glory’ and defend it against the world, peaceably if we can, otherwisejif we must.” Inspector Cleary in Trouble. J. Cleary, the customs inspeetor, was de- tained at the California-street station yester-| 1 two charges—drunkenness and display- “ leadly weapon, He was released on a | #300 bond. ~ Cleary visited Chinatown vester- day afternoon and-became involved witi some of the Celestials over the Custom-house scen- | dals. He was recently indicted with Favoron | M | elected to fill the American Protective Associa- | a charge of extortion,but wes released by Commissioner Heacock. ———— THE BUILDING TRADES. Anvoying Shinglers’ Union Question Again Disturbs the Meeting. The Building Trades Council held its regular meeting last evening and the an- noying question of admitting the delegates from the shinglers arain came up. The Carpenters’ unions are determined not to recognize the shinglers in any man- ner, and several of -the other unions favor recognizing the much-discussed union as | | a branch of the building trades. When the subject was brought up the secretary read the following decisive letter from the District Council of Carpenters, which is similar in spirit with the decision of the massmeeting of carpenters held on Thursday evening: 1 am instructed¥by the council to notify the | Building Trades Co der any circumstances recognize the shinglers as & union, and will not work with them; also to notify you that any job struck o of shingers will not be finished by ur penters. After a heated debate that lasted until midnight the matter was laid over for a week, A communication was Chicago giving the record of Charles J. Burschki’s troubles with his woodworking emploves and of his having shot two men who struck from his shop. The resignation of R. T. McIvor as business apent was accepted, and J. J. Counelly of the Plasterers’ - vacancy. The business agents were instructed to strike a where non ion men were at work. The or ng committee rey the Electrical Workers’ Unior fiiiate with the council. council will meet at 1159 Mission street, as the Labor Bureau Association, from whom n 1 that we will not un- | received from | Union was | 1 jobs | A HUNGRY MAN FROM OREGON, He Testified in the Ashley- Baldwin Suit Yester- day. EARLY PECCADILLOES. Evidence at the Rate of Five Dollars Per Day and Expenses. LONG RANGE LOVE LETTERS. | The Inside History of a Salem Farm- er's Trip to the Athens of America. “We are trying a case, not of morals, but of law,” said H. E. Highton, attorney E. J. BALDWIN, THE [Sketched by a “ G EFENDANT. artist.| enchanting in June, July and AuSust. I am persistently followed that intention; that she is not what she seems either in chas- tity or anything else; that she is not inno- cent now and was notinnocent at the time of the alleged seduction.” The first witness for ‘the defendant was John Osborne, a Portland real estate agent. He was called at the opening of the afternoon session. Osborne is of the type of man that Ca#sar so despised—of lean and hungry looks. And 1f his testi- mony is to be relied upon, Cwsar was a good judge of character. Osborne, with many fidgets, but with no apparent compunction of conscience, told of a trip he made to Boston in 1887 and of his pec- cadilloes in company with a Miss Lillian A. Ashbley, whom he met on a train while on his way from Montreal to Boston. Osborne went into minute details and told of how Miss Ashley.got into a conver- sation with him on the train by asking him if he was from Oregon, saying she had an uicle in that State. They talked of Boston and Miss Ashley said she was well acquainted there. Osborne declared that if be had some one to show him the town and accompany him to the theaters he would pay all expenses. She con- sented to act as his guide and gave him her address. He then went on to tell of the different places they visited together, including several hotels, at which they registered as man and wife. To complete his entire betrayal of the woman’s confidence Osborne had loaned the defense several photographs and tin- types of Miss Ashley and of himself and Miss Ashley, taken while in Boston and South Royalton, Vermont, during the trip of 1887. After Osborne returned to Salem, Or., he received several letters from his Boston inamorata. He retained possession of two of them, both of which have found their way into the hands of Baldwin’s attorneys. Following is a copy of the first: SouTH ROYALTON, Vt., June 26, '88. Mr. John Osborne—KIND SIR: Your letter of the 18tn inst. came duly to hand this morn- i The contents of same proclaim you to be ictly honorable. Iaccept yonr decision in ery particular. Piease belicve me when I tell you, as sure as God is our judge, that I | should have immediately returned the $500 if | you had sent it to me. For the lastfew months | have tried to be a good Christian girl. Iam | trusting in our Heavenly Father, and he | blesses me. I here acknowledge my wrong treatment | of youand beg, in heaven’s name, for forgivs ness from you. I shall never see you again, but let me hope that you forgive me (child that I am) and ihat we areiriends, When you | Ccome 10 Mrs. Tenney’s you can find the pic- | tures and the ring, but I wantio keep the other for n‘it'mbhier'x sake: butif youdo not wish it so,it will be as yousay,nnd I wilt | leave all. All your letters shall be destroyed. | I have been a naughty, heartless child to | treat your love for me as I havedone. I beg | your forgiveness. Good-by forever; but please forgive me. 1i you could only see the unutter- | able anguish of my face you might be willing | 10 take me in your arms and say you wouid | forgive the faithless child. Adieu forever, LILLIAN ALMA ASHLEY. | Osbourne explained the reference to the | | $500 by saying that he had just prior to the receipt of the letter of June 26, re- ceived another epistle asking that he fo1- ward $500 to Miss Ashley at once. He | had been alarmed at this and angry at the tone of the letter, and had answered it | sharply. The missive quoted was in re- ply to his answer. 1t seems, however, that it was not a case | of “‘adieu forever,”” for under date of July 18 another letter was sent to Osbourne from South Royalton. It reads: Dear Mr. Osbourne: Remember I am waiting for you to obtain your forgiveness and it seems as if you require lots of time to forgive a “naughty girl’ like me. Are you happy? I | am not. Iam verysad. All the bright futurezhas | a sad chill look (o me. Isuppose it is beciuse | I am so cruel and heartless and make others unhappy. Isn'tit? Say you will forgive me and I will be a mild_young lady, dress in biack and rese; the Sisters of Charity,” ail but the and Mrs. Tenney to me ve! 1 of § 1 guess they thin you do 1ot care for me since you do not wri to me and send Mr. T. the Rural Spirit. They tell me I am s very cruel-hearted girl to treat you unkind,” and truly I am very, ‘very sorry for all the wun- kind things I ever said to you. They often say how much th sit them this 1 sure you would have a most erjoyable visit. Ot course you would not care to sée me,and I write to tell you that Lam intending to go to Manchester-by-the-Sea & few weeks in August ing of real sure of anything except that he came to San Francisco to testify in this case, be- cause solicited to do so by Mr. Unruh, manager of E.J. Baldwin’s Santa Anita ranch. The terms of the solicitation in- cluded a promise that Osbourne would be paid $5 per day and have his expenses paid while here. Osbourne’s last testimony before ad- journment of the court was a naive ad- mission that he is a married man, al- though, strange to say, he can’t remember how long he has been a benedict. Osbourne’s examination will be resumed at 11 o’clock this morning. AUCTION OF REAL ESTATE. A Miscellaneous Lot of Properties Sold by O’Farrell & Co. Bidding at the auction sale of miscella- neous properties held yesterday by O'Far- rell & Co. was not very active, yet the firm succeeded in dispesing of a majority of the pieces offered. Michael Hanlon was the purchaser for $4500 of three cottages of four rooms each with lot 50x75, located on the west side of Bryant street, near Sixth. A lot 19:6x 122:6 at 2111 Mason street, near Lombard, with improvements, consist- four flats, was sold to L. G. Ferrara for $3550. A lot 35x100, on the east side of Tenth street, just north of Folsom was sold to P. Casey for together $3500; an adjoining lot, 25x100, was bought by Daniel O’Conner for §2550; a lot, same size, adjoining the latter, was sold to Mr. Kent for $2500, while the adjacent lot, 25x 100 also, was purchased by N. T. Smith for $2474; W. J. Gunn bought two Rich- mond lots, 25x120, each located on Eleventh avenue, 125 feet south ot Point Lobos road, for $575 each; J. Leary was the pur- chaser of the lot, 36x128, located on South Broderick street, near Haight, and on which is located two flats, the price being $3150; Mary J. Cox was the purchaser for $7300 " of a lot 25x90 located on Howard street, near Seventh, and on which are improvements consisting of a store and two flats; two lots, each 34:4)/x 90, located on the west side of Valeneia street, 107 feet north of Twenty-fourth, sold for $5500 each; a lot, 22x80, and two | flats, located on the south side of Bryant street, 121 feet east of Third, was sold to Peter Smith for $2800; a cottage at 265 Clinton Park, lot 25x75 was purchased by J. A. Eckles for $2575, and Captain John- son bought for $2150 the premises, 140 Chestnut street, counsisting of lot 22:6x 122:6 and two-story house of eight rooms. —————————— NAT GOODWIN IN “MIZZOURA.” This New Play to Be Seen at the Bald- win Next Week. One of the most delightful dramas that has ever been put on the stage is that bit of local coloring, *‘In Mizzoura,”’ which Nat C. Goodwin, the commedian, will pre- sent for the first time in this City, at the Baldwin Theater, on Monday, June 8, and which, through its richness in human emotions and its delineation of rude honor and rough but natural cuivalry, will stir the sympathies of any audience that can be found within the boundaries of the great republic. The scene may be in Missouri, but the play throbs with that peculiar spirit which differentiates the American from everyone else and which transiates any unusual incident or dialect, to the comprehension of the hearer. It portrays characters in a community which has never been encrusted with convention- alities, and such plays are always grateful to audiences, for even the most successful are usually only one generation removed from similar scenes, With wonderful skill and pathos and comedy, tragic realities and humorous in- cidents are blended in this photograph not only of a locality but of human nature. There is always the touch of the true artist, not the broad style of the impres- sionist, but the faithful methods of truth. The play is the daily mirror of those it portrays. It belongs to the realm of art because in 1ts restricted compass it reflects the widest human nature and it selects just enough to make a complete romantic it has rented the old meeting-room, is!for E. J. Baldwin, in Judge Slack’s court compelled to vacate the premises. The Shinglers' Bide. a trade and they do not in- tend to be ariven out of the business if they can help it. There are about f the city and men. | yesterday. im the right to follow | in | tatives of the press. not over four are non-union | the matter has been nearly presented, and They <o not protest against carpenters | r union rules. shingling under Barker last evening. while awaiting the decision of the carpenters, said that no inion has a right to ref se to recognize | G. | | And that is the line on which the defense bases its case in the Ashiey- Baldwin damage suit. Yesterday morning, for the first time, the doors were opened to admit represen- The plaintiff’s side of it was only desired to prove the existence of the child 1n the case and the amount of the defendant’s wealth. Miss Emily Ashley, sister {o the plain- tiff, testified as to the identity of *‘Little another union although their lines of | Beatrice,”” and told of her sister’s efforts work may overlap on certain occasions. t a meeting of the Metal Roofers’ on last evening it was decided torec e the shinglers asa union and their shts to representation n the Building des C 1 which the metal roof- ers haye deleg PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL. Formation of a Central Body of the Unions of Their Craft. T ni; a The cen Benbam as chairrman and A. W. Stern as secretary. represented—Typographical Union, Print- ing Pressmen’s Union and the Bookbind- ers’ Union. In fact it was mandatory for these trades to organize a council in con- formity with the laws of the National printing trades org ation. An interesting d in relative toa printers’ union label. It was lied Printing Trades Council re- | v organized in this OCity with G. B. | All branches of the trade were | on was indulged | toward reformation ‘‘after her unfortu- nate experience with Colonet Pope.” She drew a pretty picture of home-life and sis- terly affect During the fall of 1392 the twain were visiting iriends in a smail town in Massachusetts and passed their days and nights together. No rude man entered the little paradise. Their daylight hours were passed in such rural diversions as gardening, walks and siestas in shaded hammocks. In the evening reading and nome-like conversation occupied the time. proving of E. J. Baldwin’s wealth however, not such an easy task. The plaintiff’s attorney, Mr. Van Wyck, put Miss Lillian Ashley upon the stand and then called H. E. Hightoa, Baldwin’s at- torney, but was unable to get before the court the testimony he desired. The de- fendant was willing toadmit thai he is 000, the amount sued for, but on was not_satisfactory to the other side and the plaintiff's case was finally rested without further parley. In opening for the defendant Attorney the sense of the conncil that such alabel | Highton started toquote the law in the should be adopted, to be_used fices wholly u only in of- case, but was stovped by Judge Slack. He It is likely that the | then shortened his address considerably, council will adopt a label similar in desizn | contenting himself with stating broadly to the one selected by the allied printing trades in the East. S aos Gl Cork is the thira most important of Spanish exports. In the province of Ger- ona alone it is estimated that 198,000 acres are devoted to the cultivation of cork trees ch produce about 20,000 tons, valued at ,000,000. that: “We acknowledge that the defendant may have been familiar with the plaintiff and may have been the fatherof her child, but we do say she was not seduced. We claim that the plaintiff is and was an ex- perienced and accomplished adventuress, who conceived years ago the idea of ex- torting money from Mr. Baldwin and has Sketch of a Photograph of John Osbourne and Lillian Ashley. The Photograph Was Taken in 1887, JOHUN OSBOUENE [Sketched by a \ests ON THE STAND “Call” artist.] to see if the bracing sea air will not revive me. My spine troubles me lots, and there seems to be something on my mind continually, wear- ing upon my health. PerhapsI will be better after. a few weeks' rest by the sea. Should we ever meet in thislife, be sure of this, I will treat you unkind no more. Trusting that you will come to Vermont and see this beautiful Green Mountain State as it is, and as- suring you of a most cordial weleome from Mr. and deéar Mrs. Tenney, You can occupy my room, which will be sl ready for you, while T rest my pale face on thesnowy pillow in & room overlooking the great ocean. Wishing you health, prosperity and ali the happiness this world offers, I am, very sincerely, LILLIAN 'A. ASHLEY. Ogbourne explained how he came to be engaged in corresponding with Miss Ash- ley. *In a spirit of banter,” he said, “she remarked I can beat you writing love letters.” : £ To which he replied: “No, you can't; just try me.”" The mai! between Salem, Oregon and South Royalton, Vt., imniediately became voluminous. That was not the only conversation Osbourne reported in his testimony. He told of a talk he had with Miss Ashley about E. J. Baldwin. She asked him if be was acquainted with the California horse- man, and he replied that he had heard of him anc inquired why she asked. “Oh, I tuink I could make a pile out o him,” said she. “I replied,” said Osbourne, “how do you expect to succeed where so many others have failed ?” 2 “I think I could wiggle it out of him somehow,” said she. “Miss Ashley inquired as to what promi- nent horsemen [ knew besides Mr. Bald- win,” said the witness, “and I gave her the name of Van B. de Lashmutt of Port- land, Or.” - On examination by the plaintiff’s attor- ney Osbourne exhibited a lamentable lack of memory. He couid not recall at what age he left his native State, Missouri, nor, in fact, any material facts of his youth 'until after he had attained his majority. He was not episode. It is a Jittle idyll of country life. In “In Mizzoura” Mr. Goodwin takes the most serious character that he has ever assumed. He is no longer the come- dian whose only mission is to entertain, but as big Jim Rndbum—bi%-heuud. un- selfish, courageous, shrewd, and withal humorous, he has transferred from real life to the stage a personage which will live in dramatic history. THREE YOUNG BURGLARS. They Rob a Junkshop to Pay a Debt for Candy. The small sum of 25 cents has been the means of placing a boy of the tender age of 11 years behind prison bars on a charge of burglary and has caused tbe issuance of two warrants for the arrest of two other tiny lads on a similar charge. Bert Clark is the name of the youthful lawbreaker who is now in custoay, and Walter Dennan and Willie Kensel are the emhrio barglars for whom the police are searching. Yesteraay afternoon the youn, trio pried a board off a junkshop owne by John Belasco, at the corner of Shipley street and Hulbert place. Once inside they ransacked. the place and carried off a valuable pair of embalm- er’s scales and a number of toois. These things were sold to another junkman for a small price. If the story the young prison- er telis is true the burglary was planned and carried out simply to enable the youths to pay a debt of 25 cents which they had contracted through their fond- ness for sweetmeats. ———————— Casuality at a Fire. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 4—Dur- ing a fire in North Sixth street this morn- ing Mrs. Robert Emmett, aged 55 years, jumped from an attic window and was illed. May Sullivan, aged 18, sprang from the third-story window during the excitement and was badly injured. The fire was not a serious one. YOUNG LADIES WHO DRAW WELL A Very Fine Collection of Normal Scheol Speci- mens. FOR PUBLIC EXHIBITION Pencil and Pen Drawings of Primary and Grammar Pupils. THE PROGRESS OF ONE YEAR. Children Who Can Illustrate Their Own Stories—A Feature of Our Schools. Drawing, since it was placed under the immediate personal supervision of Miss Katherine M. Ball, has grown to be one of | the leading features in tiie course of study of the publie schools of San Francisco. Pictures appeal strongly to the minds of voung children, and when they are suf- ficiently far advanced in their language studies to write little stories there is notn- ing they like better than to make for them original illustrations. Two exhibitions of school drawings will be beld next week for the benefit of parents and persons interested in the progress and proficiency of the teachers and pupils. At the Clement Grammar School on Geary street, between Jones and Leavenworth, will be seen a collection of some 500 drawings in pencil and pen and ink, all of which have been executed during the past year by the young lady students of the San Francisco Normal School. At the Henry Durrant Primary School, Turk street, between Buchanan and Web- ster, the numerous sketches exhibited will give an idea of the skill acquired by chil- dren in the primary and grammer grades in free-hand and mechanical drawings. All of the specimens are to be mounted upon cardboard and advantageously ar- ranged upon the walls, where speciators | can examine them at their leisure. It is now two years since the study of | drawing in_ all the schools of the depart- ment, the High schools excepted. was in- trusted to the supervision of Miss Ball, and the results are a wonderful improvement | in the methods of teachers and the skill of the pupils. The Normal girls, during the past year, have been instructed in the studv of geometric solids, with objects based uvon them, the principles of simple construec- tion and constructive drawings, compris- | The appearance of ob- ing patterns, etc. les of per- jects, together with the prin spective have also been studi sketches have been made of foliage and flowers, fruits and vegetables, etc. Round and angular corner objects have been drawn in outline and light and shade in both pencil and pen and ink. The simple elements of decoration and design have been taught, and the study of color has also received some attention. It is not the intention of the system to make artists nor artisans, but to train students in the things which are the fundamentals for special lines in life. “Students entering normal schools,” said Miss Ball, “are expected to be familiar | with the common_branches of education, but I find that in drawing, music, calis- thenics and vertical penmanship they are irregularly prepared. A large percentage of our students have had no training what- ever in these lines. “Of the students in our Normal School 50 per cent had never studied drawing; of those who had, 20 per cent had worked only 1n mechanical drawing and the re- mainder in free-hand drawing. Some of this number had drawn from only flat coples; others from objects. In the study of bistoric ornament, the analysis of style of decorative art and the study of color the girls were entirely ignorant. “Drawing should be scientific and artis- | tic, educational and technical. The scien- tific and educational should be acquired by all. The artistic and technical can come only with long-continued training. With but little training as a foundation, when | so much is required: for efficiency, it can | easily be seen that there is much ground to be covered by the studentsin a short course of one year.” CHADBOURNE HONORED. The State of Nevada Sends Him a Well- Deserved Compliment. The following communication was re- ceived by Colonel F. 8. Chadbourne yes- terday from the Governor and high of- ficials of Nevada: CAPI10L, CARSON CITY, Nev., May 10, 1826. Forest S. Chadbourne, Licutenant-Colonet N. G. C., Aide de Camp, Sap Francisco, Cal.: RE- SPECTED SIR—Although, as you are aware, oi- ficial acknowledgment was made at the time to his excellency, Governor James H. Budd, for his prompt and respectful action concerning the obsequies of the late lamented John Jones, Governor of the State of Nevada, still, {n addition to that, we, the State officers of the State of Nevada, knowing that the suc- cessiul carrying out of Governor Budd’s orders concerning the same was due to_your untiring indh‘ldulF efforts, and being desirous of ex- pressing our sincere appreciation of the same, do hereby extend to you our heartfeit itudg for the earnest and effective manner in which you so commend- ably honored the memory of the said late Governor and commander-in-chief of the mili- tary forces of the State of Nevada, on the occa- sion of your and the California troops then under your command escorting his remains | from San Francisco, the place of death, io the boundary lines between your and our States. Believe, dear sir, that your action wiil ever remain fresh in our grateful memory and hold us under obligation 1o you to a like extent as if it were a personal favor to each of, yours sin- cerely, REINHOLD SADLER, Governor. EUGENE HOWELL, Secretary of State. W. J. WESTERFIELD, State Treasurer. LAGRAVE, Controller. PRATY, Surveyor-General. C. CurliNg, Superintendent Public In- struction., ROBERT M. BEATTY, Attorney-General. All o the State of Nevada. The Englishman and His Eoots. “An Englishman and His Boots” would serve as the title of the littie comedy layed in the Paris Correctional Courton gnnrday. In this case, which was verit- ably a propos de bottes, the plaintiff was an Anglo-Saxon rejoicing in the name of London, and_the defendant wasa Mme. Larose. Mr. London, examined through an interpreter, said that the lady with the floral name had annexed his boots during NEW TO-DAY. EINFANT HEALTH { SENT FREE 3 A little book that should be in every i home, Issued by the manufacturers \d of the Gail Borden Eagle Brand § Condensed Milk N. Y. Condensed Milk Co. 71 Hudson Street, New York and many | arailway journey. *‘C’est faux, archifaux;” cried out the defendant, who then went on to give her own version of the mat- ter. She entered, she said, with her daughter, a first-class carrirge, and saw the plaintiff snugly ensconced in a corner. When the train started he pulled | off his boots, drew his traveling cap over his eyes and stretched bimself at full length along the seat. During the night, which was very warm, Mme Larose, ob- jecting to the boots, tied them together, and their owner being still asleep she | dangled the articles ouiside the door of | the carriage, attaching them to the handle. At a station where the train stopped a railway porter cut down the Lriton's boots and put them in & goods van. The consequence of this was that Mr. London. had, on arriving at his destination, to leave the carriage in his vamps and search high and low for his lost footgear, which he ezentually found. He sum- moned the defendant on account of the in- convenience caused to him by her free- and-easy.—Birmingbam Post. e BERLIN, GerMaNy, June 4. — Gerard Rohlfs, the German traveler and explorer, died to-day at Godesburg, in Rheinish Prussia. He was born near Bremen in 1834, NEW TO-DAY. Thé Power of Manhood. HEN YOU LOSE THAT power you have lost all the best of life. There is a charm gone from your exist- ence, and you miss it more than anything else. But when you regain it after years of incapacity your heart | will leap with joy—then the bright spirit will shine forth in | your eye, and the happy smile in your countenance will tell your acquaintances that you | have found a new existence. | Then you meet your friends | with the strong clasp of the hand and the look of confidence which tell them that “here is the new-born man.” Your every action bespeaks new manhood. You are then a better man physically and men- tally than if you had never known weakness. | “You can say that I was nearly a wreck in every way, but I am now a better man than I ever thought of being,” says L. L. Jaccard, the Jeweler, of San Leandro, Cal., after using Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. Some men feel that they are not weak, though they are not what they might be in manly vigor had they not lightly trans- gressed the laws of Nature. These are just the ones who most appreciate the value of Dr. | Sanden’s Belt. In a few weeks | they learn that it can make them twice as strong as they were. “Before I began using your | Belt I thought there was not | much the matter with me, but after using it a month I have found the value of good health,” says Wm. Simpson, Goleta, Cal. | Electricity is wonderful in its | strengthening influence. Your | vitality seems to grow stronger ‘and more bpoyant every day. | There seems no limit to your | energies. You can do twice the | amount of work you formerly, | could, and not get weary. | | “I can do as much work as |any two men now,” says L. C. Minzard, Napa, Cal. Words cannot tell of the full- | some gratitude felt by the men | swho have been restored to man- {hood by Dr. Sanden’s Electric |\Belt. Will you become one af |its happy patients? You can | learn how great has been its good work by reading the little | book, “Three Classes of Men,” | which Dr. Sanden will send you | free, closely sealed, on request. SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 630 Market Street, San Francisco, | Oppostte Palace Hoatel. Office hours; 8 A. M. 0 | 8:&’1’. .t Bundl‘g"l, 10 to LAT' FFICES PORTLAND, OR., 8 ANGELES, CAL. 524 Bouin Brosdway. | 255 Washiogeon sresh { I ONE TO | 4 your eyes and fit them to tacles and Eye- glasses with instruments of his own invention, Thoseauperiory hag not been equaled. My auor | ©cess has been due to the merits Of my work. Otlice Hours—12 EAT TWINBROTHERS MU S H w0 4P BEST FOOD'ONEARTH s EVERY GROCER SELLSIT