The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1906, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, [EMBERS OF THE “400” ON TOWN TOPICS STAFF NOTED PERSONS CONTRIBUTE NEWS Victims of Colonel Mann’s Insatiable Yearning for Coin De- scribe Methods Employed in “Shaking Them Down.” Topics was worth having. Baker again refused to subscribe to “Fads and! Fancies.” In May, 1902, Baker sald, he had a | third interview with Colonel Mann. | “He wanted to borrow money,” sald | the witness. “He wanted me to take five shares of Town Topics stock for . I said that I was not interested n Town Topics or its stock.” Baker refused to take the stock. Colonel Mann, he said, promised to see | bim again, and although the witness | told him It was useless. Mann came to | see him in /Baltimore, saying he was | | sorry for what had occurred. The | friendship of Town Topics was wonh} | having, sald Mann, and he urged Baker? to reconsider, Baker did not subscribe | | 1 NEW YORK, Jan. 24—The trial of Nor-, tor of Collier's Weekly, | iminal libel in having | agraph relating to the ate Joseph M. continued to- 1 of testimol by T matter the experience of sev- ing with | n that | §. Wayne, formerly managing Topics, was again a wit- to “Fads and Fancles.” | ATTEMPT TO BLACKMAIL POST. to-morroW: | Baker was excused and Edwin M., et o Soge aefense Will | 1oct, a stock broker, was called. Post , e | preferred charges of blackmail against | BAKER'S FAMILY ATTACKED. Charles Ahle, a solicitor fof the pub- N. Baker more was the | lication called “America’s Smart Set.” | Post testified that Ahle came to his of-| fice with a letter from Wayne of Town Topics on June 20, 1905. | “He sald,” continued Post, “that stories had been printed of my connec- | tion with the races. I told him I was sorry and that I hoped that it would not occur again.” “We have an article in Town Topies | | about you,” he sald, “and the ‘boys’ nt to put it in.” *| “At this I became suspiclous and | asked him how much the book cost. ! He said $500. I said it was a pretty! good price and asked how much the| book really cost. He replied $50. I asked who got the difference, and he| | replied that the ‘boys’ got a part and | rest went higher up. t I was sorry that I did not have| there, and I hoped - there y about it. He said they | Town Topics to use me and that I could ave it printed. I told | ted to get the money the week. Two three days later | me to me. He was short and ab- d he had not yet got from | He added that they had > rights and that I had bet- p and settle quickly. The sented the case to the ct Attorney.” expe o MANN GETS THE ADVERTISE THITINONY Spacwye aux. S e Y 5 t Attorney Jerome opposed | t er testim from Post, making ng statement to ‘the court: | . y theory of the Society Editors’ | A Associ d of a | ter arried on | eir under Mann's in the office of Town Topics. I do k any logical view will permit Colonel Mann or Justice Deuel »onsible for what Ahle said to because the connection is not rtisement con- T Society Editors’ Association was | e reputed publisher of “America’s | " Justice Fitzgerald ruled was not admissible and | dered stricken from thc: hen left the witness stand and | Wayne, formerly managing | Topics, was recalled. | entificd some anonymous para-| craphs published in that paper in 1902 and 1903 and sald they had reference to Dr. Seward Webb, E. J. Berwind and ,\“d James W. Girard Jr. and to the Presi- ‘1};” dent’'s daughter. He sald there was a ayine | Key system by «which one paragraph VINZ | referred to another and that it had if I would find_out | Peen In use for three or four years. District Attorney Jerome cross-ex- + —iei, |amined Wayne. He asked: o+ “Who wrote the article that caused i me Travers to commit suicide?” Ly he Newport correspondent. MR. GOULD A CORRESPONDENT. The witness said that “Mr. Gould was one of the correspondents at Bar Har- bor,” Among the contributors of club news, | he sald, was James B. Townsend, & | member of the Calumet Club and a aily newspaper writer. M. Allen had helped to get club and society news, he said. Others who had helped were W. 1 Robinson, Willlam Bininger and Mr. Fechheimer. Did Mrs. Wade Hampton contribute?” Yes; articles about Southern people in tter people,” said | I wanted to be let sed i< w York.” B & O’Neil Sevier, Belmont Purdy, Harry C. Smith, Mrs. H. L. Robbins, Edward Zeigler, Acton Davies, James Huneker, the Ir the wit. | musical critic, and Oscar Colton were s would be | Writers for Town Topics, continued Wayne. He also gave the names of a i not hip of Town sub- number of out-of-town correspondents, many of them connected with newspapers. Includéd in the list were Mr. Scanland and Miss Joliffe, who sent matter from Ban Francisco, How about Harry Lehr?” “He never wrote anything for the pa- per, but contributed information.” “How do you know that?” “Rowe told me that Lehr gave him so- clal information, and Colonel Mann said yesterday that Lehr promised him in; formation.” OTHER NOTED CONTRIBUTORS. ‘Wayne said that Burton Harrison wrote an article for the Christmas number of Town Topics; that Abraham Hummel, the lawyer, contributed social ‘matter; Mrs. Simmons was a contributor, Mrs, *S EMULSIO; A PERFECT FOOD. That Scott’s Emulsion should act so quickly and satisfactorily in all cases of lost flesh and continued | wasting is not surprising I told Ahle| Y | correspondent of Town Topics?” article on the ground that it was brutal or indecent, but on legal grounds, from fear of libel. HARRY LEHR ON THE STAND. Harry F. Lehr was the next witness. It was statéd that he testified at his own request. He sald that Town Topics had been printing articles about him ever since he came to' New York eight years ago. Subsequent to his marriage in 1901, Lehr said, he went to see Col- onel Mann at his office and asked him to leave his name out of Town Topics, explaining that the attacks in the paper were extremely distasteful to himself and his wife. “He promised to do so,” sald the wit- ness, “saying he had no il fegling toward me, and suggested that I ought to consider myself complimented at the fact that Town Toples printed notices about me.” Lehr said that during the following summer he subscribed to “Fads and Fancies.” . “After Colonel Mann promised to let up on you, did he do it?” “Ie did.” “And at the time you subscribed for ‘Fads and Fancles' it was undershtood that the request camec from Colonel “It was.” v “In 1902 did you bhave a talk with Colonel Mann?" “Yes; a long one. He asked for a full-sized photograph of myself and a description of niy town house and of my fads. I then told him I objected to being ridiculed in putting me in the same book with such prominent men. He answered that I was right, and said he would leave me out of the book.” “How had Town Topics been treating ou? “Sometimes not very well and at other times otherwise.” “Did you ever see Rowe, the Newport “Yes.” “Did you ever give him information on social matters?” “No, and I was do so.” JEROME ADVOCATES THRASHING. “When you saw Colonel Mann what did yon say to him?” asked Jerome on cross-examination. “I told the colonel that after those attacks on me in Town Topics I felt very badly about them, and was ashamed to go among my friends.” Why did you not sue him?” “They were not serious enough for that. “Why did you not thrash him?” CEt wver occurred to me to thrash Colonel Mann.” Here Osborne said he was astonished to hear the District Attorney advocat- ing the thrashing of a man. He said it was eriminal te thrash anybod Jercme, turning ~with a smile to Os- borne, asked: “And you are from the South?” Jerome then called Georgé Creighton ‘Webb. In answer to questions put to him Webb said he had never been blackmailed by Town Topics and had never pald any consideration for any article avpearing in it. “# Osborne asked: “Did you‘not go to see Colonel Mann because you had been badly treated?” “I did.” “Did you make any physical threats against the colonel?” asked Jerome. “I told him I would take measures.” PREYS ON PRIVATE TELEGRAMS. Here Webb was, excused and Robert Rowe was called to the stand. He gave his occupation as the Newport correspondent of Town Topics. “You were a telegraph operator while acting as Town Topics' corre- spondent?” “Yes.” Osborne asked if the information he obtained through being an operator was given to Town Topies. The *wit- ness admitted that it was. “Did you go to a function at Newport disguised as a violin player?” “Yes.” “What was it?” “The Duchess of Marlborough ball.” “Did you report it to Town Topics?” “Yes.” The witness admitted he had gone to a school disguised as a professor of mathematics and had reported the school to Town Topics. The witness sald he had resigned as an operator, though he was not the never asked to only person in Newport giving the telegraph company’s news to Town Topics. An adjournment was then taken un- til to-morrow morning. WRAPS REVOLVER IN TOWEL AND THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF Man Registering From Philadelphia Takes ¥lis Life at Colorado 5 Springs. COLORADO SPRINGS, Jan. 24—A man fegistering ‘at the Alta Vista Hotel here as A. J. Howard and glving his residence as Philadelphia_was found dead in bed at the botel late this afterngon with a bullet hole through his head. Hé had wrapped the re- volver in a wet towel and fired through some of its folds, This accounted for the fact that no one heard the shot. Howard arrived at the hotel on Monday night. Nothing ls known here as tp his connections or reasons for his act. e New Train to Tuolumne, Sonora and - Jamestown. The mew train service inaugurated by the Santa Fe and Sierra Raflway will prove a great boon to travelers going to Jamestown, | Sonora and Tuolumne. - This train leaves San Francisco at 10:55 . m. and carries through coach via Oakdalé to Tuolumne. Call at Santa Fe offices for new time table, . ————— CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—Richard H. Ashton, for- merly general assistant passenger agent of the T L CLOUE PLANS COUF Said to Be Preparing to “Squeeze”Speculators That Are Forcing Down - the Price of Amalgamated pEAlIE G et BUCKET-SHOPS BACK OF BEAR OPERATIONS —_— Powerful New England In- terests Arrayed Against Rockefeller Contingent in a Wall - Street Battle Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Jan. 24—Another raid on Amalgamated Copper was made by the New England bucket-shops to-day and for a time the contest between the bears and bulls was lively, with hon- ors about eyen. It is said in Wall street* that the big chain of bucket- shops in New England is struggling to relieve itself ' of the pyramided profits which its customers have piled up in the recent advance in coppers. The speculation in Boston has been particularly. heavy and the bucket- shops have been hard hit. New England is the greenest field in America for bucket-shops. They are said to have millions behind them, and at least three or four prominent houses representing them on the stock exchange. They are sald to have In their employ some of the most daring and skillful operatérs, both in Boston and here.. To offset their customers' operations on the long side, they are said to have sold thousands of shares of Amalgamated and Anaconda short from 109 to 112. It is said that Standard Oil has been quietly allowing the short interests to grow for the purpose of giving them a squeeze that will cause the fur to fly. It became known to-day that a prominent member of the Standard Oil speculative crowd had borrowed $1,000,000 on a time loan. This was taken to indicate that the crowd is not selling stocks, but is to continue its speculation. The loan was made for six months at slightly under 5 per cent. ,Observers of the stock market agree that there was a tremendous outside liquidation in ‘Amalgamated Copper on its decline to-day and Tuesday. There has been large bull speculation by the public in Amalgamated above par—so great that many large houses in the last few days have regarded the long position as somewhat vulnerable. Speculative holders of stock had been growing nervous for a week, and when the unsettlement developed to-day there was hasty liquidation, Very heavy selling by one house is believed to have been reflected by a large line of cusiomers classed amgong the “gen- eral public,” and ef course the amount carried by that house was thereby heavily reduced. So far as could be learnéd from per- sons in a position to know, the large holdings of Amalgamated have not been reduced. These large hold- ings are suspected of having fav- ored the reaction from 115 to 100 with a view of accumulating by new inter- ests, It is believed that important plans in connection with the merger with United and Amalgamated Copper are mnow being worked out, which probably accounts for the presence of a score of prominent mining men from Montana in New York at this time. KIDNEY TAKEN OUT AND THEN REPLACED Remarkable Operation :Per- formed by Surgeon in New York Hospital. NEW YORK, Jan. 24—An operation with an unusual feature was performed vesterday at ‘the Roosevelt Hospital. A patient had been suffering for some time from a stone in the kidneys. The exact location of obstructions of this sort is sometimes determined by the X-ray before the ‘ether is given to the patient. The surgeon in charge of the case decided to find the stone, which was very small, by putting the organ under. the rays after taking it out of the body. The patient was operated on and within a minute the surgeon had the kidney out as far as possible. He held it in his hand and with the fluroscope found the small stone. A moment later the stone was removed and was in- spected by the attending doctors. Within about seven minutes after the first stroke of the knife the kidney had been put back in place and the lips of the slit in the back sewn together. Fif- | | teen minutes later the patient was back in his room. The doctor said he did not see why the liver or other yital organs could not be examined in the same thorough manner. The operation seemed to hi‘h to presage splendid pogsibilities in sur- gery. —_———————— Union Funerals for New York. NEW YORK, Jan, 24.—Union funerale will be demanded in a few Gays by the Funeral Drivers' Union of New York and vicinity, which was organized y as a local branch of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. There are 1500 such drivers in New York and vicinity and 1200 of icago.and Northwestern Railroad, has been appointed general manager to succeed A W, Gardner, who was yesterday made general su- perintendent. claimed, are in the union. Recognition of the union and of the closed shop in the driving of hearses and an advance of wages will be de- manded of the undertakers. Real Chickens On the Stage in “Way Down East”’ The production of W. A. Brady's rural drama “Way Down East” at the Grand Opera-house next Sunday matinee and all next week will be marked by the appearance of the young Eastern act- ress, Ethel Strickland, who will play the role of the heroine, Anna Moore. Miss Strickland has the reputation of being one of the cleverest of the young- er actresses on the American stage, and her engagement is considered par- ticularly advantageous to the cast, to which it will impart a greater strength than it has previously had. The company, with a few exceptions, will be the same as appeared in “Way Down East” in this city before; but the production will be far superior to any of that play previously seen here. The immense e of the Grand Opera- house stage will afford a splendid op- portunity for effects. The pastoral and farmyard scenes will be rendered ad- ditionally efféctive by the introduction of horses, cows, sheep, goats and all the animals that are a part of agricul- tural life. The city swell will gallop on his splendid blood mare, the village doctor will appear in his old-fashioned | gig, the village constable will drive in furious pursuit of a supposed crim- inal 1n his high-wheeled, dilapidated sulky, achieving the marvelous speed of four miles an hour, and the village lads and lassies will indulge in the fa- vorite Wwintér pastime of sleigh riding. —e——————— Californias in New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 24—The following Cali- fcrnians have arrived in New York: From San Francisco—Mrs. H. V. Dening, at | the Imperial; G. Hammer, at the Hotel Al- bert; J. W. O. Powers, at the Holland; F. Striker, at the Marlborough; M. B. Matson, at the Cumberland: Mre. A. N. Mcintyre, at the New Amsterdam: A, Ross, at the Broad- | way Central. From Los Angeles—C. Dwyer, at the Grand Unlon; M. Scribner, at the Hotel Woleott; W. Tottsmer, at_the iVellington. From San Mateo—S. S. Battin, at the Im- perial. WAR SUPPLIES FOR SQUADRON Large Qu‘antit‘ies of Ammu- nition to Be Sent to the French Ships in Caribbean CASTRO TO BE PUNISHED Paris Government Will Take Its Own Time and Make the Chastisement Complete —_— PARIS, Jan. 24—A dispatch from 1/Orient says that orders have been given to the arsenal there to dispatch large quantities of ammunition to Fort de France, Island of Martinique, for the Atlantic division of the French fleet, now crulsing In Venezuelan waters. Ministerial circles here are much an- noyed over the published reports rela- tive to France's alleged hesitation and nervousness regarding the Venezuelan question. A highly placed official of the Forelgn Office to-day protested energetically against the statements made on the subject, saying: France has always been and still Is deter- mined to obtain the fullest satisfaction for past and present aftronts from Venezuela. however, will select her own time for action and will not stir up the wasp's nest to which Castro has shown the way until her general policy leaves her free to do so. France will not act at any one's bidding. She will choose her own hour and moment and then act as beseems her with absolute resolve to have her rights respected. To a question whether a blockade had been ordered, a direct negative was given. —_— SICK SOLDIERS WILL COME TO SAN FRANCISCO Men Affifcted With Measles and Mumps Are to Be Brought From Colorado. DENVER, Jan. 24—The Second Infantry, U. 8. A., stationed at Fort Logan, has beem or- dered to leave Denver to-morrow morning for San Francisco, notwithstanding the out- break of mumps and measles at the fort. The { regiment will be held at San Francisco until it can show a clean bill of health and will then embark for the Philippines. The two batteries at Fort Russell (Chey- enpe) will also leave for the Philippines to- MOrTow. —_——— SLOCUM HEROES ENDEAVOR TO IMPOSE OUN CARNEGIE silver Medals Plated With Gold to Win Greater Consideration for 3 Owners. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Behind the announce- ment made by the Carmegie hero fund com- mission that no awards would be made to per- sons claiming recognition for services rendered | in the Slocum disaster is the discovery that | some of the Slocim heroes have tried to im- | pose on the Carnegie commission goid plating silver medals [iven to them by the | United States Volunteer Lifesaving Corps and other organizations in this city. ! “'Gola medals were awarded only to those who | exhibited the highest degree of herolsm, siiver | ones to those less praiseworthy and bronze { ones to those of the third class. The discovery that sflver medals had been plated with goid to make the services of those Wwho received them moré important in the eves of the trustees of the Carnegle fund was made by George A. Campsey, the special fa- vestigating agent of the Carnegie commission. He is now in New York looking for heroes. Soveral city employes, including policemen, are said to have plated medals. Life Imprisonment for Murder. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Jan. 23.—The trial of Leshe Franclsco and Charles Pssick. 1 charged h the murder of Frank L. Scott | while attempting to rob him on the night of December 20, 1905, was concluded to-day, the Jury finding the defendants guilty of murder in the first degree and fixing the pemalty at imprisonment for life for both defendants. In the report on malt liquors filed at the City Hall December "* gth, 1903, the analysis of shows it to grocer for eer be pure. It has a delicious flavor and won- derful tonic properties. ; All people drink it. Ask your Cascade. Bottling Department. Phone Mission 319 THE Ove rland imited rheumatism. doctored for anout four months, trying first one kind of med- feine and then an- other. During this tim took no less thah six different rheumatic treatments and 1 kept getting worse instead of bet- ter. I finally began taking treatment at the Electro - Chemie Institute and now I feel as well as it T never bad rheuma- tism in my life. JAMES McCORMICK, New Washington JOHN B. WRIGHT, Fresno, Cal. Cured of Deafness and Catarrh by the Electro- Chemic Home Treatment. Hatel, 384 Fourth st., 8. . Eleéétro-Chemistry cured this scidtic rheumatism in one month’'s time. you are a sufferer you probably kmow by this time that drugm wiil not cure you. Electro-Chemistry will cure you quickly. pain- lessly and cheaply. “ome to our office for free consultation, examination and treatment. Wi reds of testimounials liks the above trom your San Francisco neighbors who have been cured. If you ars busy in the daytime, come at night between 7 and 8 o'clock. Electro-Chemic Institute Rooms 303, 304, 303, 304, 307, 308, 3d Floor, Emma Spreckels Bullding. 927 Market St., San Franecisco. Office hotirs, 9 a. m. to § p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m, dly. Sundays, 9 a. m. to 12 m. Cas! or Cure ’ 1 Shiloh’s Care fails to cure your Cold or you get back all you E'dhri. You are swe of a Cure or Cash. it wasn't a sure cure, this offer would not be made. Can anything be fairer ? 1 you have a Cold, Cough, disease dzI:Th\:Lqu‘A'l“P-”I’ SHILOH - 25¢. per bottle. All dealers it Sold by THE OWL DRUG CO. 1134 Market and 30 Geary st wisit DR. JORBAN’S ancar Steamers leave Plers § and 11, San_Francisco. For el Wranget, Juneau. Treadwell. Haines, Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 A. M., Jan. 25, 30, Feb. 4. Change to this Company's steamers at Seattle. For_ Victorla, Vaneouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, Anacortes, So. Bellingham, Beil- ingham—11 A. M., Jan. 36, 30, Feb. 4 Change at Seattle to this Company's steamers for Alaska_and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.. at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 P. M, Jan. 24, miFeh 5. Corona, 1:30 P. g State of California, Thursdays, 9 A. M. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro). Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, Monterey, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Lul® L ), b. 6 Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- salia, Topolobampo, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 A. M., 7th of each mon o ALASKA EXCURSIONS (Season 1906)—The palatial Alaska excursion steamship Spokan will leave Tacoma, Seattle and June 21, July 5. 20 Aug. 2 For further information. obtain folder. Right i reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET OFFICES, 4 New Montgomery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st. and way wharves. - FREIGHT OFFICH, 10 Market st. OAKLAND, 968 Broadway. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Francisco. AMERICAN LINE. Cabo, Mazatian, Direet. HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE. NEW YORK—ROTTERDAM, via BOULOGN® RED STAR LINE. Antwerp—Dover—London—Paris. WHITE AR LINE. To_the Mediterranean: FROM NEW YORK. (ORIENTAL S. S. C0.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and 1 p. m., for Yokohama and ‘Hool 1ogo), Hongkong, calling at uly, Kobe (H! k& ¢ and i and comnecting at with steamers for India, etc. Na -argo recetved on board on day of sailine. 8, “America Maru,” Monday, Jan. 29, 1904 §. S. “Nippon Maru.”™ 3 20, 1908 ~ 8. "H°mnm Maru," Sat . Mar. 17,1908, Viathe Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Line. Over the only double-track railway between the Missouri River and Chicago. New Puliman, Drawing- Stateroom Cars built | Tait’s Cafe MARKET AND POWELL STREETS Eatrance Opposite - Columbla Theater MANAGEMENT OF H. W. LAKE Best cuisine and service in town, splendid music i Luncheon, Daily, 35¢ - referred to Harry Lehr. The . said he composad the article, except four lines of it, which were dic- tated by Justice Deuel, whom the wit- ness had consulted.” Wayne sald that 3 ANISH NORWEGIAN he told Justice Deuel uu!nthe publica- £y = g BB tion of the item might prevent a lady’s . Musical Program Every Evening marriage and he consented on that ; i 25 & ground. He said that Justice Deuel ¥ 3 4 ; never objected to the publication of any. whenits food value is un- derstood. With pure NoOr- | Goelet’s servants advanced information . 4 . | through Rachel Techman, Mrs: George wegian cod liveroil, hypo_ | Kemp supplied information about her- t=} % o self, Rev. C. de Lyon Nichols was a New- phOSphltCS of lime and |port coutributor of social news abeut > Newport society and of anonymous para- soda and glycerine, there |grphs under the head of “Ssunterer.” “ % ¢ # ut the witnel id he aid is combined in Scott’s | that Rev. M. ek vl i Emulsion the best ele- Hentl‘:';lll.‘el:':d“Tool;.: ;:pli?N:&n-con~ 4 | tribut in the Knick; - ;ments of nourishment and | JTiHa™,0% B ikersity b Dee e strength building known | S8 255 Emenery 210 LT peere: Al to mCdlC&l science. Any “Did you ever know that Judge Deuel g o3 = % had anything to do with blackmailing physician will tell you this. | sciiemes connected with Town Topics? [ . = ,” replie . The Tise of these 1ngred‘. Wayne said hepdld not“ly::;w whether cnts in thc FODEE DIODOL ;he "Am;n;u‘les" paid for their immunity . rom eriticism, but ther 1 Y % h P p p p | free criticism regan;l:slw:: gn?tgo:f tions; the employment of | sideration. Betore the articles were shed, t 't id, h only the purest grade Of | Zscertain the facts. "o o 0 each,and to combine them gr‘:&‘: 7%3&’:’.’;"."::&7:‘5&‘2‘2’ o hown > | Topie: ! perfectly is the secret Of | were: subscctbacs b0 -Fads aod the sutcess: Of: Scott's | anee oy besin : : In reply to other tions by Bhep- Emulsion. YOU_ Will DOt | 13 o re Joaatimes et settony m s find a more certain way to appeared in Town Toplcs In 1905 as stop waste, build flesh and strength and supply nour- ishment than through Scott’s Emulsion. 5 6COTT & BOWNE, 4op Peasl Bt New York, Concert 'I):han,dly' junury 25th