The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 15, 1897, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1897. A GREAT STRIKEIN THE GWIN Three Million Dollars of Gold in Seams of Rich Quartz. SECOND STRIKE OF THE MONTH. First, Heralded as a Rich Dis- covery, Proves Only an Iucident. OWNERS CLOSE AND BOARD THE MINE. Progressive Men Who Orgauized the Gwin Development Company May Soon B:come Mi lionaires. Intelligence comes direct from the Gwin mine, in Calaveras County, thata ike of surpassing richness was at mine early this week. Tbe 0,000 in gold & few days as arich find and fully slumns of this paper. en from a pocketin a d strike, which has placed in is on the 1400 station. fourteen feet in thickness, is h the richest quarz. the magnitude ana wealth of the were realized the owners, who be ground, shut down the works i boarded up the entrance. or many months the Gwin mine has | n growing in prestige and showing in- | chness from the 1200 level down :tstation. Last month $17,000 up by y-stamp mill ne company iing men who rts from the discovery as on the ma Ca The Gwin mine has a history. It was Senator Gwin, who re- of its producta large | or some reason the mine r improperly conducted d the recent test ever made at benefits to as and Amador counties are pre- jons were abandoned. Hav. en into disuse it filled witk water, ought of reopening it B reopened the son, Amador K 'he enterprise in hand. 3 win Mine Develop- y was orzanized wiih F. al manarer and superin- % that the mine had pre- Iy 1 although 1t had been closed fouri en rs since the . M. W. B lsnaw was made nt of the comp: Senator E. C. of Amador County vice-presi- Parker secretary. These together with Charles P. Eells avid McClure, constitute the vy sauk a shaft 425 east and 1025 feet 1 of the old workings to @ depth of 1463 feet as the initial develop- ment of t The shaft was begun in May, 1894, and finished in December, E ns cut at the 700, 1000, and 1400 foot levels. The old re tapp:d with an oil drill the new shaft having been eater depth. A modern 40- stamp mill with sixteen Union concen- t as erected at_the site. In this development the company ine 00. Tue ore body developed is ade and extends to as high as fourteen feet in width, Mr. Thomas bas had abiding faith in ture of the mine from the time the company was organized. It issaid that he predicied a sreat sirike, but the pres- ent strike is richer and more extensive than he anticipated. Miners assert that teams of visible gold 1n quartz have been revealed. The exploration already made shows a deposit of unusu:l magnitude. ht the mining men at the N ental and Lick were talking of the discovery. Mr. Deidesheimer, at the Occidental, heard the news yesterd He was gratified, but not wholly sur- sed. He has been expnecting that Thomas wonld strike it rich in the Gwin. Ar. Randali came down from the moun- ins yesterday. He reports that the sec- o ke in the Gwin is regarded as one of the greatest ever made in California. Word comes that the company will at once order two mills, fifty stamps each, as an sddition to the equipment already available. The mine is in Calaveras County, about nine miles distant from Sutter Creek, Amador Cou Bags Needed for the Indian Corn. Rev. Richard Gear Hobbs, who is loading the City of Everett at Port Costa with corn from the prairic States for the starving in 00 in Caitforaia to o contain the corn. “The ie Occidental last nigat, ts a hundred, or $1 the ship is free and 5 free, and we would io get California to furnish railroads bring 1000 tons o: braska and Lowa absolutely remaining 1500 tons charge the corn from iree, and for th only sctual co Cembaeeto Sunday-School Convention. al convention of the California Association will be held nd 18 in the First Con- FEW TO-DAY. BABY HUMORS THE GWIN MINE JOCKD SCARED. THE CHILDREN A Big Monkey at Liberty in the Western Addition. Visited the Home of Secretary Godchaux of the Board of Health. Escapes Twice From Mrs. Emma L. Eunt, His Owner, and Is Cap- tured by Servants. A big brown baboon roaming at large has been terrorizing mothers and children of the Western Addition for a couple of days past, and the former are taking extraordinary precautions to see that their offspring are not injured by the beast. Little ones rushed into their homes with frightened faces and stories of a big on the pack fence, and mothers armed with brooms or fire-shovels rushed out to see a grinning simian face looking at them from an adjacent fence top. Generally the monkey left when he saw trouble coming, but on several occasions he descended into yards as though in search of food and kept the people within doors untii he concluded to change his foraging ground. On Wednesday morning the baboon appeared in tha back yard of the residence of Edmond Godchaux, at 1429 Webster strect, and began cuiting up capers. A chain was attacbed by the strap about the biz monkey’s body, and he carried it in one front paw w:ile he helped himself about with the otber. Mr. Godchaux’s sister was very much frightencd and dared not go out of the house until the simian had devarted. Then she reporied the matter by tele- phone to her brother at the Health Ofiice and was admonished to keep to the house and not molest the beast, Yesterday Mr. Godchaux was again called up by telepbone by his sister, who told him in an agitated voice that the monkey had called a:ain. Mr. Godchaux was about to drop the re- eiver of the phone and rush home to de- fend his sister when he was reassurred by hearing that all was safe, and that Jocko was captured by the servants of his owner. While the baboon was disporting him- selt 1n the yard, this time without a chain to hamper bim, the Chinese cook and maid of Mrs. Emma L. Hunt, daughter of Dan T. Cole, the Harbor Commissioner, and widow of a former member of the firm of Moore, Hunt & Co., cailed a: the God- chaux home and inquired anxiously whether or nota monkey had been seen about the place. They were directed to the back yard and Jocko was soon in cus- tody. A):!er the first taste of freedom the mon- key’s chain was made more secure, but he had learned the pleasures of prowling about other people’s back yards and in- stead of getting away by chain from its staple had loosened it from the belt and started out on a second tour of exploration. Mrs. Hunt lives at 1715 Geary street, and it was buta short run on fences for the agile monkey to reach the Godchaux home. Jocko is now so firmly attached to his home—by means of a new chain and belt that he bas no chance to make grimaces at the neighbors except when be sees them at upper windows, but the mournful ex- pression ot his face shows that he longs for more forays. DIED BEFORE 4 WIRROR R. Lindon Carries a Looking- Glass to the Park and Sheots H mself. H> Left a Letter Asking the Coroner to Notify His Widow of His Death R. Lindon, a man without occupation, who resided in the Kranz rooming-house, 242 Harriet street, committed suicide near the police station in Golden Gate Park last evening by shooting himself in the head. The body ~as discovered presumably about half an hour after death occurred. The head was restingin a pool of blood and the widely open eyes were staring straight into a small mirror which the suicide bad used in order that he might direct the shot straizht into his brain. 1in the suicide's right hand was the re- volver, covered with blood which bad splashed from 1he wound. When the body was removed to the Morgue a letter addressed to the Coroner was found. It requested that Mrs. Eiiza- beth Lindon—presumably the widow of the deceased—who lives in Slocon City, British Coiumbia, be informed of the writer's death, and also requested the Coroner to return the mirror io the land- Instant relief for skin-tortured babies and rest for tired mothers in a warm bath with CuTicuRA SoAP, and a single application of CUTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure. The only speedy and economical treatment for itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and pimply humors of the skin, scalp, and blood. (titicura Jssold throughoutthe world. PorrsR DRUG AND CHEM- 1641, ConvoRATION, Sote Proprictors, BowoR. &~ How to Care Every Baby Hamor.”malled free, BABY BLEMISHES ™ot Sust lady of the house in which he resided. No other papers, with the exception of two pawn tickets which manilested the suiciae’s financial condition, were found that would throw any light on the case, The letier was written on May 11, sev- eral days prior to Lindon’s deatn. It is believed that in the intervening days between the date of its writing and the suicide of Lindon he bant all his energies 1n search of employment, but failing to find it took the mirror from his room, went to the park and blew out his brains. _ —_————— Judge Hebbard’s Vindication. In to-day's News Lette i loosening the | | T0 RECEIVE THE WEARY TRAVELERS Outline of the Work of the Endeavorer Reception Committee. Various Sections That Will Hand!e the Crowd of Visitors. Arrangements to Meet Delegates and S:e Them Made Com- fortable. The work of the reception committee of the International Christian Endeavor Convention is assuming detinite shape. A committee of 900 has been formed, 500 to operate in the City, 200 in Oakland, 100 in Sacramento and 100 in Fresno. The first mass-meeting of this committee will be neld in-Calvary Church, corner of Powell and Geary streets, at 7:45P. M., and will be presided over by A. S. Johnson, chair- man of the reception siaff. During the convention the reception committee, both ladies and gentlemen, will wear white caps with purple bands and the designation, “Reception Aid.” Tuose of the executive staff will have extra bands over the tops. These caps will be worn continually, both indoors and out. The duties of the committee may b: generally outlined as follows: Railroad section, in charge of Robert Cleland, will meet delegates coming by the northern and central routes at Sacra- mento. On the southern route they will be met at Fresno. At Oakland they will be taken in charge by the Alameda County Endeavorers, with Frank Leach as chairman, who will be on duty at Sixteenth-strect siation ana the Oakland mole. Then they will meet the station section, C. P. Jensen chair- man, who will escort them in parties to the headquarters at the Pavilion. This section wiil aiso have charge of the Va- lencia- street station, the Tiburon and Sausalito ferries, to receive local coast delegates. The wharf section, assisted by the float- ing society of Alameda County, will re- ceive Endeavorers cominz by steamboat at the several wharves and will escort them to the Pavilion headquarters. The headquarters section, under the di- rection of Charles M. Whitney, will have charge of the headquarters, all of which will be located at the Pavilion. It will be the duty of those serving here to receive thedelegates as they arrive from the sta- tions and wharves and do everything pos- sible to give them a mosi,cordisi reception. In order to facilitate the work of this sec- tion and to prevent any from being de- prived of attending all the meetings, those serving will be divided into three shifts, the morping, afternoon and night. There will be twenty-six headquarters for States in addition to the California headquarters. In each of these will be stationed members of the reception committee, who will be in constant attendance. In addition to the foregoing there will be reading, writ- ing, resting, correspondence and cloak rooms, branch postoffices, emergency hos- pital, bureau of information and telegraph offices, all of which will be cared for by this section. After having registered the delegates will be directed by the headquarters sec- tion to their stopping-places and lodging- houses. The church section will have charge of the receptions whicn are to be given by all States in various churches on Saturday evening, July 10. Miss Iaa M. Clayton has charge of this work. A’97 convention dinner and rally will be given at Plymouth Congregational Church next Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Tickets to the number of 225 havae been authorized. They may be ob- tained from this time until Monday even- ing next ar 112 Post street, at the Y. M. C. A.or from Endeavorers of the church. The decorations of :he church will be elalorate, and an excellent dinner is promised. Professor R. R. Lloyd has been ap- pointed toastmaster. The following [l 1 NEW TO-DAY—-DRY GOODS. =SATURDAY'S GR [COCOCCOC) B UG We Close Another Week of the Greatest Bargain-Giving Sale of New and Stylish Goods Ever Held With a Special Offering of a Variety of Desirable Lines AT AN ABSOLUTE SACRIFICE OF NEARLY 50 PER CENT LADIES’ KID GLOVES. §0p 0, dozen LADIES' 4-BUTTON DRESSED KID GLOVES, in me- dium shades of tan and navy, also black, regular value $100, will be closed out at 50c a pair. Slightly soiled odd sizes. 55035, dozen LADIES' 6- BUTTON LENGTH MOUSQUETAIRE AND -CLASP CHAMOIS - SKIN GLOVES, in white and natural colors, will be on special sale at 50c a pair. —50 dozen LADIES' 2- CLASP MASCOT KID GLOVES, in the latest shades of red, aico white with black embroidered backs, will be on sale at $1 00 a pair. RIBBONS! RIBBONS! 191g—No,, I8, BLINCH = ALL-SILK 20 BLACK'SATIN and GROS GRAIN RIBBON, vaiue 20c, will be offered at 12}4c a yard. $1.0 15G—No. 22, 3-INCH ALL-SILK BLACK SATIN AND GROS GRAIN RIB- BON, value 25¢, will be offered at 15¢ a yard. i 90¢—Ng: 0 +INCH ALLSILK BLACK SATIN AND GROS GRAIN KIB- BON, value 30c, will be offered at 20c a'yard. VEILING! VEILING! 96— CREAM BORDERED WASHABLS VEILS, regular value 45¢, on special Each. sale at 15c each. 35G—CREAM BORDERED WASHABLE VEILS, rezular value 50c, on special Eacb. sale at 35¢ each. 50 —CRPAM BORDERED WASHABLE 6™ VELLS, regular vaiue 85¢, on specia: Each. sale at 50c each. 95§p—1SINCH CHENILLE DOTTED TUXEDO VELLING, in all colors, Yd. on special sale at 25c per yard. 4“G—CREAM BRUSSELS BORDERED VEILING, 17 inches wide, regular Yd. value 75c, on special sale at 40c per yard. fiflfl—lE-INCH FANCY TUXEDO AND CHENILLE DOTTED TUXEDO Yd. VEILING, regular value 85c, on special sale at 50c per yard. 100,CCQO00) LADIES’ AND MISSES’|MEN’S FURNISHINGS. HOSIERY. 191p—200 doz. MISSES' RIBBED HOSE, 20" warranted fast black, regular value $250 a dozen, will 'be placed on | sale at 12}4c a pair. { 9520 doz. MISSES' RIBBED HOSE, 0 ail sizes, fast dye, regular price $4 & dozen, will be placed on sale at 25c a pair. 9§p—1%0 dozen LADIES' OX-BLOOD HOSE, regular price $4 & dczen, will | be piaced on sale at 25¢ a pair. | 9530 dozen LADIES' BLACK HOSE, 0 Richelieu rib, regular price $¢ dozen, will be placed on sale at 25¢ a pair. LADIES’ VESTS. 95190 dozen JERSEY RIBRED COT- TON VESIS AND DRAWERS, regular price $4 50 dozen, will be placed on sale at 25c each. fiuc—ll?(l dozen JERSEY RIB VESTS, tizh neck and long sleeves, high neck and short sleeves, in natural | whit: ana_pink, regular price 75c | and $1. will be placed on sale at 50¢ each. LADIES’ WAISTS. At:fic. 100 dozen LADIES’ WAISTS, laundered collars and cuffs, regular price 50c, will be offered at 35c. LADIES’ WAISTS. At 5O0c. 100 dozen LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS, in tan, biu- and pink, laundered coilar and cuffs, regular price 75c, will be offered a1'50-. LADIES’ WAISTS. At 7Sc. 75 dozen LADIES’ FANCY FIGURED AND STRIPED WAISTS, detachable collars, regular price $125, will be offered at 75¢. EXTRA LARGE SIZE HEMSTITCHED HAND- KERCHIEFS, regular price §120 a dczen, on special sale at 5¢ each. §g—MEX'S UNLAUNDERED WHITE 0T SHIRTS, made of Utica Nonpareil mushn, wiih all-linen bosoms, “our own special manuiacture,” extra value for 8ic, on special sale at 50c each. lzlc—ME'fi HEAVY VICUNA 2V MERINO BSOCKS, with double spliced heels and toes and full finished, regular value 25¢, on special sale at 12}4c a pair. 50g2EY:S MEDIUN-WEIGHT SANL TARY GRAY AND CAMELSHAIR UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, extra well finished, regular value 85¢, on special sale at 50¢ each. GQgMENS UNDYED NATURAL 0 W00l UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Leavy weight, war- ranied shrunk, regular price 8¢, on special saie at 50c each. Qg )MEN'S DEREY RIBBED BAL BRIGGAN UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, shirts with silk French ribbed collarettes and drawers double seated, regular price $1, on special sale at 50c each. LADIES’ WAISTS. At $1.00. 50 dozen LADIES’ LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS, in latest style patierns, regalar price $150, will be offered at $1.00. - STORE OPEN SATURDAY HVENING UNTIL 10 OCLOCK."SA Murphy Bullding, Market and Joos Streets. Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Streetz Murphy Building, Market and Jones Stregte Murphy Building, Market and Jones Sirasts speakers will respond to the subjects re- spectively quoted: Rolla V. Watt—*'Securing '97 Convention.” C. Z. Merritt—Publie Interest for 1897."” J. A. Wiles—*‘Desire to Visit California.” Rev. George C. Adams will speak on ‘Pre- paration.”” C. F. Baker—Denominational Rallies.” A. Johnson—*‘Reception and Ushers.” Dr. R. L. Rigdon—*‘Entertainment and Del- Decorations and Flags,” San Francisco Is the Con- vention City."” George P. Lowell—‘Alameda County Union.” r. E. E. K ‘Registration.”” A. )L Benham —“Music and Choruses.” Rev. William Rader—*Meetings and Confer- J. Webster— tion and Results : Protessor W. M. Searby—“Plymouth Chris- tian Endeavor Society.” 8. F. Bufford—+Sbbath Observance.” F. A. Hyde—“Moral Training in Public sehools.” James W. Kerr— Christian Citizenship.” J. J. Morris will entertain the company with songs. ‘The profits of the dinner will be placed in_the '97 fuud of the society. Under the rule no speech will be lowed to exceed six minutes. San Francisco ’97 Inspira- LOOAL NEEDS FIRST. Precita Valley Desires Home Attention Rather Than a Greater Park. The sentiments of the residents of Pre- cita Valley, as expressed through J. T. Grabam of the executive committee of the improvement club, is to the effect that the people of that section will be content with less than a 500-acre park and a zoological collection. What the residents want is better streels, an eight-class school building for their children, electric lights, sewerage on Bryant avenue from Folsom street to Army, improving Bernal Park, =n engine company and lastly the filling of the £ithy pools of stagnant water. Tnis was the result @f the meeting of the club 1 night. Presidont 8. A. Byrne stated that secre- tary J. E. O'Brien had forwarded to the Supervisors the resolutions passed at the iast meeting and he was in hojes that the action of the club would bear fruit in the near future. H. Behrins stated that the forked road- way of Precita avenue would be finisned with the last layer of macadam by the 1st of June, ST )5, | - l{u T i Y 122 i, P oI\ Ruins of the #legant two-story residence of J. T. McCrossan at Central avenue and Washington street, after the fire which broke out at a quarter after 3 o'clock yester- day morning. The flames spread to the adjoining buildings, 3216, 3214 and 3212 Washington street, occupied by Alexander Goldstein, C. B. Fernald, Catherine Harker and Captain M. C. Erskine. McCrossan’s loss on the dwelling and furniture isestimated at $9000. The damage to the other buildings will not exceed $100 each. HE DID NOT KILL BLANCHE LAMONT Convict Rosenberg Was in Europe at the Time of the Murder. All Who Know Him Believe He Has Long Been Insane or Half-Witted. His Confession Aboun!s in Absurdi- ties as Wild as the Dreams of Madmen. Chief Lees and Captain Bohen have completely punctured the insane story of convict John Rosenberg of San Quentin, to the effect that he murdered Blanche Lamont and was ready to be hanged for the crime. g The vaporings of the half-witted epilep- tic convict were set forth with monoton- ous detail in a San Francisco morning paper yesterday. By an affidavit the un- fortunate was made to say that he w: hired by a stranger to kill Blanche La- mont, and that he did so by choking her and sticking a sailor’s needle into her brain through the ear. The following are some of the salient points of the convict’s confession, as prepared tor him by those to whom it was made: He said he was born at Regia, Russia; came to 8an Francisco from Hamburg on the Hoovidal, a sailing vessel, arriving in April, 1895; two days later met a tall man on the water front, who ssked him to meet bim the next evening on Sutter street, near the transfer office. The confession then runs: Imet him next evening according to ap- pointment, and after a long talk he proposed to me Lo l1ake a note to & yoUng woman at a schoolhouse on next day, when he would take me. Iwasto deliver tne note to her when school let out and to follow her to a church [ she would go to. I was to follow in and make away with her as he directed. The next day this man metme again at transfer oftice, about 5 o’clock in the afternoon. He took me in the cars to & schoolhouse on a hill | where cars crossed, one going down aud up hiluna the others across. Wo waited fora ! short time, when school let out. When the girl came out with others this man poinied her oui, aud when she was going lo take the caor I'delivered the note. She 100k it, went on the car, and I took the same car and rode to what they (alled Market street. She touk | another car out and I followed by the same car, and rode mauy, many blocks away out. The girl, who the man said was Blanche La- mont, got off the car and walked a short dis- tance'(f a block or 8o and came beforea couich. I saw the man waitingat the gate. | She spoke to him and they both went in. I ‘went in also and saw them gointo asmall room 10 the front of the church. The man closea the door, was there a minute or so and came out, shut_the door after him and poiuted for me 10 go in. 1did 80, and coming behind her caught strong hold of her meck and choked her to death, and used then a sailor’s ncedle behind her right ear. She was not able to ery out, Icaught_her so sudden. Then I looked around and saw no one about, and I then all | alone carried her body up into the tower of the church, up many stairs, removed her clothing. hid the pieces and put blocks I found of pleces of wood in the church tower by her head, put her hands beside the body, arranged the body, and then I leit by the si door and out of the gate. This man paid me $50 betore I went to the school to deliver the d in the evening after I had killed Blanche Lamont this man met me at the ferry by appoiniment and paid me & few dollars over $500 more and demanded me to run away. | crossed the ferry aiterward and raveled to what I now know to be near Fruit- vale. The balance of the confession telis 1n weary way how the convict went to Fruit- vale and went to work for Samuel Wells, and how he was finally arrested for steal- ing a horee, for whica he is now serving a term at San Qaentin. The most casual reading of the man’s story showed mim to be ratile-weeded. Everybody in town laughed over its many improbabilities; but the facts in posses- sion of the Police Department showed be- yond question that the man did not ar- rive in San Francisco until more than 200 r the murder of Blanche Lamont, careful interview with him by Le- tective Seymour showed conclusively that he was insane. He spoke of the church as being a brick one, with a stone beliry and stone steps running to the top, and every detail of his yarn was improbable, while his manner was that of a half, iaiotic vic- tim of epilepsy. Spaaking of the story yesterday Chief | Lees said: Convict Rosenberg was not in this country when the murders of Blanche Lamont and Minnie Williams occurred. He was beating | about the Oid World until some time in the | spring of 1895, when he shipped as a sailor at | Hamburg on the ship Hospodar and reached here more than 200 days Iater on November 7, 1895. He deserted on November 12 of that veur and secured employment with Sam Wells, manager of the Commercial Transfer Company at Fruityale. The fellow fell in love with another servant in the house and because she did not respond t0 his flame be took coal oil and had a fitina stall in the stable. He was discharged, and subsequently made his way {0 the penitentiary. The man, according to Mr. Wells and any- body else who has ever séen or conversea with him, is positively crazy, and his state- ment made to and published by the Examiner is that of an individual Who is out of his mind. Mr. Wells hired Rosenberg because honeeded & man on a ranch, but he found the fellow haif-witted. He said his sweeiheart in Eu- Tope had tried to kill him and that his parents mistreated him when a boy. Under Sheriff 8. G. Benson of San Jose says that every one who had anything to do with Rosenberg while he was confined there considered him simple-minded. Deputy District Attorney W. A. Beasley, Who conducted the prosecution of Ros:n- berg for horse-stealing, savs the man gave a detailed statement on the stand of his wanderings, with which his present story is 1n striking conflict. The following facts were telephoned to Governor Budd by Chief Lees at an early hour vesterday, and later it was learned that Rosenberg registered at_a boarding- house at 32 Broadway on November 7, being accompanied by one Anderson, a shipmate, who has positively identified Rosenberg of San Quectin as the same man who arrived in November, 1895. To Detective Seymour the deluded man gave a long, rambling and contradictory story of his wanderings, saying, amone otuer things: The beliry was built with stone and brick; it had a stone floor with stone stairs all the way up. They had large plain glass windows up in the beliry, jour of them, one on each wall. No pictures were up there. We went np about four flights of stairs, al: stone steps. No wood in the belfry atall. I left her there. I am sure that the church is & large brick onme. The church was close to the ierry, I think west of the ferry about five blocks. The on 1t 80 positively, it has become & recognized fact that omne In every 4 persons has & weak or diseased heart. Not a day passes but the newspapers record the sudden death of prominent men and women from heart disease. This can essily be avoided if | the earlier symptoms are fully realized and | given attention. But It is never too late; the 3 most dengerous cases Dr. Miles’ o i even have ylelded to Book BEW TO-DAY. @oes not think it possible, but medical statistics have proven treatment when given =i Heart Cure. Address, PR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind, brick building where the girl came out of was twenty or thirty biocks from the ferry. I gave Der the uoté when she came out of the house. When she came out I handed er the note. It was in an envelepe, There was s name on the envelope, “Blanché Lamont.” Detective Seymour's report concludes as follows: During this Interview Rosenberg acted very strangely, erying at times and then rolling over with' laugnter. He said he was tired of the world, that he had never bteen in sny trouble before. Italked with him in German and he answered me Inteiligibly and subse- quently stated he could not speak German, that he was & Russian and that he did notlike Germans, that they were all bad people. Ho persisted in saying that he wanted fo be hanged, that he was tired of living and that be wanted to bs hanged to-morrow.. Caught in a Press. Charles Schwabe, & youth employed at Bohen's seed house, 815 Sansome street, caught his right hand in a small printing press which he was operating yesterday afters noon, and all the fingers of that hand were badly lacerated. The wounded member was dressed by Dr. Thompson. The boy resides at 1421 Powell streat. el gt Another Suit Against Doble, J. F. Cowdery has sued Abner Doble and P, T. Dickenson for $2500 due on & promissory note, with interest at 10 per cent a year from May 25, 1895. Several actions at law against Doble have been commenced in the past ten days. e e The “Giants’ Club” in Berlin admits to membership no one who is less than six feet in height. NEW TO-DAY. g ) S21082 S ~—FOR— Electric Belts. We Guarantee our $25 Belt better than the Belt others are seiling for $40 to $50. S84 TO S$26. GALVANIC OR FARADIC BATTERIES. We are Agents for a Dry-Cell Batter, that is fac ahead of aoy in the market. Call and see it One of Cur Customers. 75c for TRUSSES. ‘We have an Immense stock and guarantee a perfect fir. $2.50 FACE STEAMERS For the complexion. Just arrived. See them In our window. NO-PERCENTAGE PHARMACY V53 Marisot Stroot, South Side, bet. Fifth and Sixth ©0-0-0-0-0-00-000000 T JsiN L AN EXCELLEN F m fi Properly pre \nrel‘d ana L BT b obtained in THE GRILL ROOM OF THE it PALACE ost Popular Dining Apart- ment in town, 0000000000000 NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J, HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, 638 Rkt s Weagence Wob Valeacia Atreet. \Qlflviwl ohwreh T B EAT LEADERS!:: - i t | ]