The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1901, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear signature of e ATt | FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. LX.E&B FOR CONSTIPATIOR. FOR SALLOW SKIN FOR THE COMPLEXION mATURE. ool SEE GENUINE WRAPPER SE SE GENUINE WRAPPER ~ C PRINTED ON RED PAPER.’ CLAIMS HUSBAND |HAYDEN IN JoIL PERSECUTES HER FOR CONTEMPT | Ella Wood Hancock Appeals|Judge Kerrigan Orders Him to Judge Kerrigan [ for Relief. Into Custody for Dis- } obeying Order. | —_— petitioned Edwin Hayden, president of the Hayden | nction restrain- | Packing Company, was committed to jail | | J. Hancock, | for contempt of court by Judge Kerrigan | - r divorce, from | yesterday. Hayden's contempt consisted rsecuting her. In her al to obey an order of court | petitior k alleges that since him to pay his wife, Josephine | she 1n s for divorce on :, whom he i now suing for | the gr pand’s neglect and | givorce. alimony in the sum of $100. When | a business to an- case w alled vesterday morning | s St R B peared in court and said he | - i v 1ly unable to comply with the | | order. Kerrigan was of the opin- - fon that Havden's statement was not based o and he forthwith ordered | him int custody of the Sheriff, there | | to remain until the order had been com- | plled with After the matter of the contempt pro- persecuting | ceedings had_been disposed of, counsel | avers, Han- | representing Mrs. Havden filed an answer | k inis omplaint to the complaint for | placed on record by Hayden some MAJOR GENERAL YOUNG RETURNS FROM THE WARS Will Succeed to the Command of the Military Department of California. MAJOR GENERAL 8. B. M. YOUNG, U. 8. A: WHO HAS RETURNED FROM MANILA. ago. In her answer Mrs. Hayden that she has been guilty | proper conduct with any persor | box of her | leged by her husband. In her cro = ar himself | p1 she sets forth many specific allega < tions of cruel on the part of her hus a band. She claims that on various occa- s sions he beat her, knocked her down blackened her eves. choked her almost toc '(» the T"‘l’z‘r‘ into insensibility and concluded his round S he back Stoop | of abuse by kicking her severely shortly before her voungest child was born. Mrs. Havden further charges that her husband”; and evil disposition are 1 for the death of her oldest son. t the child was taken fil and » een life and death for two weeks buld secure her husband’s con- ck asks that her her $400 a - allegations of cruelty, a i - e allowed her ago and then her no more order. Han- $1180 2 month tional developments are ex n the case i{s next called for | if Hayden has obeved the | t in the meantime and taken | quarters other than the County Jall. OPENING OF THE ALE and hearty and bronzed by the tronical sun, Major General 8. B. M. Young, U. 8, A, ar- rived from Manila vesterday on the transport Logan. The dis- | tinguished officer and his staff immediate- {1y disembarked from the ship and were COAST LINE| be once more on terra firma. | glad to | Theirs was a stormy passage from the Orlent, and the sight of home was a wel- | come one, The general and his aids were { driven to the Cosmos Club, where they will remain urtil further orders are re- cefved from Wushington. Major General Shafter, whom General Young s to as commander of the Department of Californ lled on the latter and paid his respects. The two of- " clal chat. General Young is in splendid health. His t | and robust figure does not give any o '5:}‘.}{:“;?”5”&:‘1 %fisr'gu:‘j]i indication of the hard service he has seen also be another through train called m;_’m the Philippines, With his usual mod- 2 Limited running between San | €Sty. the general would mot discuss his » and Los Angeles, leaving this | achievements, but he was eager to give > ine at 8 a. m. and making the | credit to those who served under him. trip in a little less than thirteen hours. ampaigning In the Orlent is not only e ,’““;;l{,‘“ ;’&”“i‘ft‘.“r‘&r';‘}'r‘;‘:&i‘j‘}‘“;‘?q | aifcuit but disagreeable,” said General | Young. *As compared with campaigning | in Arizona it is vastly different. In that leave at 9:30. Sunset Limited will al finish its season over the Coast Line, lea country you suffer from the rigors of heat | and cold, whereas in the Orient there is |ing on Wednesdays during April at 4 p. m. ©On the main line the noteworthy jare as follows: The Owl is ;_ui ;‘;2{’(8':3 little cold. It is lru[P nmtd 1lne ratns ar;x | its former 5 p. m. departure, the Oroville | (reduent, and that after a deluge you suf- The rain is warm, and to elther keep vour have your clothes ELEPEONE TEA IN HONOR OF THREE BRIDES-TO-BE Entertains in Important Changes Caused by the Rearrangement of Train Service. The C. Line of the Southern Pacific opens T arly to-morrow morning and the rearrangement of train service conse- thereon involves quite a number | T 1t changes. For instance, the ern route through train, which will | be known as the Sunset Express, will hereafter run over the new line in both | i ead of through the San Jo: i delightful er home on of Miss Char- 1om the wedding It was alto- One, hundred the inivitations guests, as- Miss Charlotte an Wyck. Miss Reis, Miss -Lil- i olburn, Miss ‘ Edith Collins, Miss | >ora. Meyerstein, Miss Alita Gallatin and {and Sacramento local to 4 p. m. and the | fer a chilliness. ] | Napa, Santa Rosa and Martinez local to|You are compelled ight Friday evening, May {5 a. m. The Lodi and Stockton local will | ‘slicker’ open znd + the occasion on which | leave at 3:30 p. m., running via Martinez, shouid entertain thelr com- | and the Visalia iocal will be changed from | @' jr.\xr» inley, during his visit |11 a. m. to 8 &. m., via Niles. This train The reception will be purely | will also connect at Tracy for Fresno and S rmy affair, as no one who is Bakersfield via Merced. mber will be aliowed to particl- | Other outgoing trains will remain on the | present schedule. UCCESSES DUE T0 FALURES Endeavors Chronicled Only When Successful Says Jewish Rabbi. G00C0000C0000000 00000000000000000000000000 00600000000000000000000000 My Experience as a Mandarin and My Acquainl- | ance with {Li Hung Chang. BY AUGUST CHANOT. Rev. Jacob Voorsanger addressed the Congregation Emanu-El last night, speaking on “Those Who Have Failed.” He used as the foundation for his lecture | the story of Cain and Abel, and inter- spersed his remarks with many tales and | auotations from the Scriptures and myth- ology. It was an interesting lecture, and while the rabbi did not fail to give praise to the successful he extended sympathy to the long list of failures. Rabbl Voorsanger said in part: “Hu- manity buries the failures, while it rallies around the standards of the successful, and glorifies their efforts. We fail to real- ize that their success is partly due to the efforts of those who have n classed f| | as failures. Society glorifies the success- | ful man and looks down upon the man who falls. ““We have written the history of sue- cessful efforts. We have not written of the history of failures. We write the story of human endeavor when it suc- ceeds. You only hear of a scientist who has discovered or recovered some law, but you know nothing of the efforts of the Scientists whose very lives have been given to attain success. Is there any rec- ord of those scientists who, metaphorically speaking, bled to death 'beforé Morse, tevenson and others achieved success? “The work of the many is what enabled | the few to succeed. You read of'the work of Rameses, and if you visit the British Museum you can view the mummy of this | great king. But you hear nothing of the | work of the hundreds of nations that con- | tended against him. 0000000000000 0000000000000 0000000000000 0000000000000 realizing costs. Leadership is the oppor- tunity that comes to those of great at- tainments.” REPORT IN A LIBEL CASE.—United States Commissioner George E. Morse filed his yesterday with Judge de Haven in the sult of A. W. Beadle vs. the schooner Rellance. Mr. Morse reports that there is $200 66 due libelant for labor and material furnished. | Passing of Yellowstone Park. | 1t 15 said that the geysers which bave made |this park famous are gradually declining. | This brings to mind the fact that decline is the law of the world. Health s the most pre- cious possessicn in the world, and too great THE SUICIDES OF THE BAY. CHILDXEN'S ROBESFOR ©000000000D00000000000800000C0006000000000000000000| ©£0000000000000000000000000000000000000000600606000000| mm&',fi,‘;‘%fi h Lkl ©000000000000000000000000000000000000000000008 brood and. nerves With the bert . or i3t pour ©009000000000000050000000000000000000000000000, cines, Hostetters Bio Bitters, It also ! cures stomach disorders. {fry it. | _“We can glorify leadership without |- soaked or keep it buttoned and suffer from perspiration. B ‘General Bhafter called this afternoon. His visit was a social one. We served to- gether in Texas and were delighted to meet again. 1 heard from an unofficial source on shipboard that I was to suc- ceed him as commander of the Depart- ment of California. No orders have been recelved by me, and I therefore cannot state it as a positive fact. I will probably receive instructions from Washington to- night or to-morrow morning as to my fu- ture movements. What my course will be if appointed commandcr of the Depart- ment of California is mere conjecture. My actions would be governed wholly by or- ders and circumstances. I cannot con- template any changes at this time. ““California has always been a dear spot to me. I almost feel llke a '4%r. You knew, T came here in '66 and served here from '8} to '97 as commander of the Fourth Cavalry.” General Young’s Record. General Young has a record to be proud of. He entered the army as a private, and next month he will have served forty Vears. having risen to be a major general, His record is as follows: Private Company K, Twelfth Pennsylvania Volunteers, 2ith of April to August 5 1861: captain Fourth Pennsyivania Cavalry, Septem ber 6, 1861; major, September 20, 1562; lleutenan colonel, October 1, 184; colonel, Décember 2, 1864; brevetted brigadier general of volunteers April 9, 1865, for gallant and meritorious ser- vice during the campaign terminating with the surrender of the Confederate army under General R. E. Lee; mustered out July 1, 1865; second lieutenant ‘Twel(th Infantry, May 1, 1866; captain Eighth Cavalry, July 28, 1866 brevetted major March meritorious service in action at Salphur Springs, Va.: brevetted lleutenant colonel March 2, 187, for gallant and meritorious service in action at Amella Springs, Va.; brevetted colonel March 2, 1567, for gallant and meritorious ser- vice in_the battle of Sailors Creek, Va.: major Third Cavalry, April 2. 1883; licutenant colonel, Fourth Cavairy, August 15, 1592; colonel, Third Cavalry, June 19, 1837; brigadier general vol- unteers,’ May 4, 1898: major genera! volunteers, July 8, 1808, to April 13, 1899; brigadier generail Yolunteers. April 13, 1509: brigadier general United States army, 18 major general, United States army, 1001 Captain Howard of the Third Cavalry is General Young’s aid-de-camp. B e 0 e o S Y ) WOMEN DISCUSS HOME MISSIONS San Francisco Presbyterian Society Holds Its An- nual Meeting. The Wom;fl Home Missionary Society of the San Francisco Presbytery held its eleventh annual meeting yesterday in the ¥irst Presbyterian Church. Morning and afternoon sessions were held, each being attended by about 200 members of the twelve sccieties of the organization. Mrs. H. T. Ames, president of the so- clety, opened the morning session with devotional exercises. Reports of the offl- cers were made under the following titles: “Notes by the Way,” Miss Carrle L. Mor- ton. reco secretary; “‘Messages From the Mail Bag,” Miss Anna’ Smart, corresponding secretary; *“What Have You Head?' Mrs, E. L. Wemple, ‘l‘ecll';hr)‘ of literature; ““The Mis- sionary, Box.”” Mrs. 1. B. Robe e tary; ‘‘Snap Shots,’”’ Miss Jennie ‘E"o;t:lecr:; **Our Cnlgl’rfl Brother—What Are We Doing for Him?" Mrs, WAl freedmen sec- retary; “‘The remnd Miss M. E. At 11:30, “reciprocity hour,” the follow- ing questions were discussed: 'ho Is Responsible for Success or Fall of a Soclety? Mrs. W. T. Gorham: “In So. cieties That Are Both Home and Foreign 1Is it Better to Consider Both the Home and For- elgn Topics at Each Meeting or Take Them Up Alternately?”” Mrs. H. A. St. John; “Have Printed Programmes for the Year Been Found She Do Al the Work? What Obligation. paoiy Epen ‘Ble‘m:;r'};;dllr? William Low; > What e Best Mef of Raising Money In the etles?” Mrs, Thurston, i % 2 A luncheon was served in th lors at noon. At 3 o clock Mrse 1 erkins gave an address on “Joy in Sery- fi-;s \%“'P I lB;. Cgpon sang a solo, and . . Teu b, o 'man spoke on *‘Our The following officers were elected: Mrs. H. T, ent; Mrs. W, T, Gorham, vice president; M: president; L 8. b, s et M 8 ot m W, Young People,” “Secre Mrs. James B. x irs. 3. H Whatier, Treeimen DL, Fedlar, SonmirDIv's presented 'the treasurer's ted m;a:.“n':.i"'zfi.;‘::: ' PP A Mrs. W. H. H. ton, presi o5 i mrc e o by S e o an presidents of the Youn:coP';oph oot e‘tw e Endeavor and cl hairmen ssionary ttees was held. At night the you ducted a urvlcno.‘ i. people’s socleties con- . y £, 1867, for gallant and | Playing of | dice and tal! PERT KYTKA HOLDS HIS OWN Counsel for McGlade Fails to Shake Testimony of Witness. SUPERI Gross Carelessness of City Officials in Paying Salary Warrants Shown in Course of Trial, —————— The proceedings yesterday in the trial of Peter ‘McGlade, charged with forging sal- ary warrants of the city and county of San Francisco, attracted a large audience and those who expected a battle royal between Attorney Lennon, for the de- fense, and Handwriting Expert Theodore Kytka were not disappointed. The entire day was spent in verbal con; flict between Lennon and Kytka, in which counsel for the prosecution and Superior Judge Melvin occasionally took part. There were charges ard counter charges, appeals for protection, admonitions from the bench and threats of punishment for belligerent lawyers ard the result of the |day was conceded to be a victory for Expert Kytka and i€ prosecution, by whom' he is employed. During the proceedings an incident cropped up which showed the gross care- lessness in®the manner in which salary warrants on the city treasury were al- lowed by the municipal government in 1898. Onme salary warrant, which a school- boy could at sight d=tect as being erro- neous, was produced in evidence and shows on its face the lax manner which the city’s money was pald out. Erroneous Salary Warrant Paid. Among the alleged forged warrants pyb- duced as testimony agaiust McGlade was | one dated August 31, 188, in favor<of J. | Tierney. The warrant states that it is for | twenty-four days' work at $ a day, don= | by Tierney as bricklaycr, and the amouni | is carried dut for $120. This glaring irres- ularity in arithmetic was passed and au- dited by T. A. Rottanzi and F. H. Has- kins of the “Auditing Committee of ths | Board of Supervisors: approved by J. S. | Sheehan, T. W. Rivers aund J. E. Britt of | the Finance Committee of the Supervis ors; allowed by H. C. Farauarson, clerk | to the Board of Suvervisors, and finally | approved and paid by Auditor Broderiek and Treasurer Reis. The irregularity was shown when the District Attorney read the item “twenty-four days’ work at $4 per day; total, $120.” | It would be interesting if the exbert of | the Board of Supervisors and the gentle- | men who signed and approved the war- rant could be called »s witnesses in the trial and asked to give an explanation >t why they passed %o glaring an “error.” Handwriting Expert Theodore Kytka was subjected to a rigld cross-examina- { tion vesterday by Atterney Lennon, for he defense, and though there were many in ‘passages at arms’ tne expert came ou: | victorious, | Lennon and Kytka Bicker:~ | _Sarcasm on the vart of Lennon was an- | swered in a bitter mauner by Kytka, | many of the replies of the expert being | calculated to raise a laugh at the expense | of the attorney for the nefense. Time and time again Lennon appealed to the Judge to stop ‘“‘the impertinence of the witness.” The District Attorney would accuse Len- | non of “insulting the witness,” and Judge | | Melvin would pour oil on the troublad | waters. Attorney Lennon sought to break down the evidence of-Kytka os to the similarity of the handwriting of McGlade and the writing of the signatures on the alleged forged salary warrants. ‘When Lennon tried to ask Kytka what muscles of the hand were reauired to make certain ‘up strckes” and ‘“down strokes” the prosecution interjected an | objection and it was sustained by the | court. Lennon then sought to break down | Spring is here. 4 ' Purify your blood. Take Paine’s celery compound. 1t is the one spring remedy sought after | and highly esteemed by intelligent, earn- | est men and women throughout the land. | Paine’s celery compound has created its | own constituency. | Men and women who have never taken a spoonful of any sarsaparilla or patent medicine of any sort, nor alldéwed them to enter their homes, not only use Paine’s celery compound when themselves sick, but persuade their families to do the same. And yet when the history of this won- derful remedy is studied it is easy to un- derstand why Paine’s celery compound thus stands alone and superior to all rem- edles in the estimation of the public. It is a physician’s remedy. Kytka's testimony by questioning him as to the evidence he had given in the Fair, | Townsend, Cooper aud other cases, but the prosecution scored a point by having | the questions stricken out. Lenncn fthen switched off to the evi- dence of ¥ tka given in the Becker-Cree- gan forgery cases, and when Eugene Deu- prey sprung the ever-ready objection |’ 1y i5 the prescription of Edward E.| Kytka raised a_howl of laughter by say- ,n;: “Let me answer. his questions. e | Phelps. M. D; LL. D. Professor of | Materia Medica at Dartmouth College. There is no mistaking the standing of Paine’s celery compound in the family of Major A. M. Wheeler, Superintendent of is only on a fishing expedition. With continued bickerings, objections, exceptions, rulings of the court and roars :)f Il‘;.ughl:r}\frflllzl the meclzflo&sdthe‘::am- nation of Kytka was proceeded with. - — -~ Exhibits at the Pan-American Exposition, | Kytka Says He Is a Dead Shot. | New York State Commissioner at the At- Len}r‘wn wanted to kn?WMLt;;]Kértka ;’a&\ lanta Exposition and former Assistant | not the sworn enemy o lade an i s S Buffalo: he did not carry a bistol to defend nim- | FoStmaster of P‘,‘T“” EL gt 8 self against any attack of the defendant. e, NN, 2 o Kytka denled the allegation and virtually Dear Sirs: Being run down from over- “passed the lie” to Lennon, who claimed | work, physically and mentally, I tried Paine’s celery compound as a remedy. It | that the expert had so claimed in a con- undoubtedly did me much good. My wife | versation at the Palace Hotel a few weeks ago. Kytka admitted that he carried a | | healthy—every ci PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. e . NTENDENT A BUFFALO EXHIBITION. Sickness Driven from Entire Family ~ by Paine’s Celery Compourd. | using it, and inform me they have beem | very greatly b fited. Sincerely yours, ALGER M. WHEELER. The superiority of Paine’s celery com- pound is well illustrated by the way en- tire families are benefited whenever any one member of the ho Nothing is more common th band, wife and children to be led to it, because they have observed its heal making effects in the case of some r tive or intimate friend. Young and old now need to take a spring remedy to purify their blood, to feed their tired nerves and to invigorate their bodles. Long experience has shown than for hu: the necessity of such a spring cleaning for everybody, sick or well. Thousands compound. It is so far above all other spring medi- cines in its strengthening, nerve-restoring, » are taking Paine's celery blood-purifying. alth-giving, lasting effects that it has no competitor among discriminating people. g The old “cures” one by one, in the last have dropped by the way, un- ¥ the sales of Paine’s celery com- pound in every civilized country are larger than those of all other spring remedies of all kinds combined. Pecple just enough not to be v is full of such semi- should take advantage of Paine’s invalid: celery compound to put their blood and nerves into a healthy condition. Spring is the time to get well. | | | pistol, but did so to prevent any one tak- | ing from him ‘“valuable papers In the case he was engaged in When Lennon sought further informa- tion as to Kytka's “pistol pocket” the | witness stated that he was a ‘'dead shot” and had winged a footpad in St. Louis | and also brought down enemies when he | | was fighting in the Austrian army. At one stage of the examination Lennon | reproved_Kytka for Impertinence, and Eugene Deuprey asked the court to ad- mopish counsel for the defense. The court Gid so, and warned Lennon that he must not repeat his conduct. Lennon in- formed Judge Melvin that an injustice was being done to him and practically said that if Kytka had not started “‘mak- ing goo-g00 eves™ he (the attorney) would not have “retaliated.” The merry war between the ssive attorney and the loquacious hanawriting e t was continued during the entire Lennon questioned Kytka as to the vari- ous styles of handwriting. but Kytka in- sisted tbat the ‘‘Spencerian’ mode was the basis of all the styles quoted by the attorney. Clark Tells of More Forgeries. Thomas F. Clark, called by the prose- cution, stated that his signature had been forged to a number of salary warrants shown to him, all of which warrants, it is alleged, were forged by McGlade. The witness testifled that none of the men in whose favor the warrants were arawn had ever worked in the Street Depart- ment in the months of July or August, He Has Refused Young James B. Moraghan was on the witness stand in Judge Seawell's court yesterday morning to explain his reasons for failing to pay his wife, Mary G. Moraghan, alimony, as ordered by the court. He brought the hearing to a sud- den termination by asserting that since his wife instituted her action for diverce she had called on him several times and had condoned any wrongs he may have | done her. Judge Seawell, upon this state- ment being made, ordered the case con- tinued until this morning and directed that Mrs. Moraghan be brought to court. She will be questioned regarding her hus- band’s statement and if she admits that it is true it will mean the end of her divorce case, for the time at least. During the hearing affidavits signed by James J. Sullivan, the hodcarrier, testified that | Mrs. Moraghan and her father, he did not kpow of anothér man of his | Fay, were added to the papers in the name WCTKIng in the Street Department | caca. Both affiants deny young Mora- in_August, 1898, Former City Treasurer Reis testified to having paid the salary warrants produced in evidence, but could not state to whom they were paid. The further hearing of the case will be resumad on Monday morning at 10 o'clock, and it is expected that the defense will put a handwriting expert on the witness stand in order to break down the testi- mony of Kytka. e HOW TO SAVE ON YOUR EASTER DRESS The Emnorium received yesterday by express three hundred (300) new tailor dresses, which they bought from Bauer & Co. of Fifth avenue, New York, at a dis- count of 25 per cent, which means your Easter dress with a big saving. Sale be- gins Monday. s e Lecture on Poetry. Assistant Professor Armes of the Unl- versity of California dollve';edul. lelctul;e esterday afternoon at the Hopkins Insti- {ute of Art on ‘Poetry of the Middle A large audience was present. The professor described the life work of the most prominent writers of the Middle States and pointed out the most distinc- tive feature in the style of each. ph - Smieadib i Low Rates—Improved Service. $10 25, San Francisco to Los Angeles, for ghan's allegation that he was forced to destroy an ante-nuptial contract in which Mrs. Moraghan agreed not to lay claim to any portion of her husband's estate in the event he married her. Mrs, Moraghan @il @ DIRECT MANILA LINE ~ | SUBJECT OF INTEREST | The enforced absence of a number of | those who are most interested in the es- | tablishment of a direct line of freight | steamers between this port and Manila | was the cause yesterday of the adjourn- | ment of the meeting called by the Board | of Trade. The date and the hour selected | conflicted with other arrangements pre- | viously made. i 0Se present were: A. Watkins of | Te: A. the Board of Trade, Willlam Cluft of.the | Wholesale Grocers’ organization, George | ‘W. McNear, representing the Produce Ex- | change: Charles E. Bancroft of the Man- | ufacturers’ and Producers’ Association, | and A. Schilling, R. P. Jennings, Leopoid | Klau and H. D. Loveland. The latter was | After efforts had been made to secure the presence of missing committeemen, it was decided to call a meeting for next Tuesday at 3 o'clock at the rooms of the Board of Trade. In the meanwhile the situation will be canvassed and efforts made to enlist greater interests in the matter. Weanesday, Stopping_ony at Bante Hars nesday, stopping o a Bar- bara. Pacific Coast Steamship Company, office 4 New Montgomery street, under Palace Hotel. first cabin passage, including meals and —_———————— berth, Only :wenty-llx hour:‘ er‘-‘ n!mm Porto Rican Boys’ Predicament. anler Santa Rosa or een from 2 e way wharl _every Santlago Parel, a Porto Rican boy, 12 years of age, was sent to the Youths' Directory by order of Chief Sullivan yes- terday. He was one of those who were induced by the yellow journal to refuse to ST S 1ico ot Oakland sent the boy 1 Chiet Sut cards, poker chips, crib boards, L8 3 cards. The very best as- | jyarrhursday in the hope that tho vel. Chief applying to_the editor he the re) ing anything with any more.” - b 1 Department. Sanborn, Vnul & Co., Til Market street. . in the chair. s MORAGHAN SAYS HIS WIFE FORGAVE HIS WRONGDOING Informs the Court That This Is the Reason to Pay Alimony. and Mr. Fay both allege that he destroyed the contract voluntarily and in the pres- ence of Justice of the Peace Dunne, who married them. In a deposition, which was placed on record, Mrs. Moraghan contributes a few additional interesting facts to the many already made public. She tells of many of her husband’s “‘good times,” of his ar- Test on one occasion on a charge of being drunk and winds up the deposition by setting forth the details of her marriage, at which Detective Cleary was a guest. having been sent there by her father to see that the groom did not make good his threat and escape before the nuptial knot had been securely tied. Some interesting developments are ex- pected when the case is called for hear- ing this morning. Mrs. Moraghan will either lose her standing in court or more trouble for her husband will develop. ADVERTISEMENTS. GRANDS MAGASINS DU LOUVRE The Largest and Most Beautiful m the World. PARIS SUMMER SEASON The GRANDS MAGA ] LOUVRE of Paris have the horor to inform their American clientage ~that the complete catalogue fashion new tlesues, furniture, etc., has just been pubiished. Te will b sent by mail FRi to every client of the GR. 1 DU LOUVRE. Parties who are not clients and would lika to receive the same are re- quested to address. by prepasd letter. MONSIER LE DIR DES GRANDS MAGASINS DU LOUVRI Paris, France. All orders amounting to francs or more will be sent free of charge up to the pomnt of their destination, excepting furniture and other Fooda of larze dimensions. Tn order to be in & position to sell only goods of very best quality, the GRANDS MAGASINS DU LOUVRE have established the rule to esll only for CASH. The = MAGASINS DU BRANCH ESTABLISHM! INTERPRETERS IN A OF CHARGE AGASINS LOUVRE have ENT. LL LANGUAG The Morrow Coaster Bralie al IWars under control. Scc:vity on hills. A luxury on the level. You Ride 50 Milas, but Pedal only 35 Miles 100,000 saisted rters 5 Sold by ail deaiees. Boosies Foog: BCLIPSE X¥6. CO., Elmira, ¥. T.