WILL ABOLISH DAINTY WAXEN BELLES HOLD COURT

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1900.

AT WOMEN'S EXCHANGE EXHIBITION

, PRUSSIA'S STRUGGLE FOR EXISTENCE.
Copyright, 1900, by Seymour Eaton.
9

DAYUNASIGNED WAR GEOGRAPHY

rv.
OR EUROPE.
ish waters, and upon th« restoration of

TEACHERS' LIST Doll Aristocracy of Varied Gomplexion, Qarb

To the student of history the Moldavia,
general
epoch-making aspects of the Seven Years' conquests
Europe. In India and in America, in the
Wallachia and other Russian
to respect the religious rights
of their inhabitants. This and some
War (1756-63) are to be sought outside of similar articles proved the entering
wedge, to be followed by a claim of a

Board of Education Decides and Sex Form Ur\ qvje Display /Utract- triumph of England and the ruin of right of protection over the Christians In
France, as a colonizing and maritime Turkey. Thus Catherine, a sympathetic
power. In this wider field the war marks spirit withPeter the Great, carried on his
on Innovation in the ir\g/\ttervtior\ of Numbers of Visitors* one of the great st&ges of modern history.
In Europe it was a struggle for existence
policy in the South.
A few years later another step in tha
advance of Russia Is made when Cath-
Department. for Prussia and ended in the preservation
of existence with added weight but not
erine intervenes in the last contest be-
tween Frederick and Austria. The ex-
tinctionof the direct line of the elector
with added territory. of Bavaria, offered the versatile and am-
Hostilities began on the sea and in bitious Emperor Joseph an opportunity to
After All Promotions Have Been America, but their extension to the Con- imitate Frederick's policy in regard to
Made to Substitute Positions tinent was only a question of time, and Silesia. The tables, however, were turn-
when that took place the aggressive ed and Frederick appears in the solemn
CivilService System Will role of a defender of the peace of the em-
action of Frederick in striking the first pire and of the minor states, and In par-
Be Inaugurated. blow facilitated the completion of a com- ticular the supporter of the claim of a
bination against him which was a revolu- collateral line. Forces were massed on
sides, but before blows were struck
The Board of Education has made up tion in traditional diplomacy. For two both Catherine Intervened. plavin«r the part in
Jts mind to do away with the day un- centuries France and the House of Aus- German politics of Richelieu In the pre-
&s?igned list before the end of the present tria had looked upon each other as natu- ceding century. Nothing could more
completely
ral enemies, but the rise of Prussia had great establish Russia aa one of the
s-chool term. President Marksaid yesterday introduced a new and unlooked for factor powers of Europe than Imposing her
that it was the intention to have only a
penetrating Kau- arbitration
In diplomacy and theTheresa, between Prussia and Austria.
substitute or eligible list of tea-chers. nitz convinced Maria that It was Joseph had to content himself -with an-
from which promotions In the department nexing only a smaJl section of Bavaria,
will be made. Mark is of the opinion Prussia and not France which was the the "quarter of the inn." comprislnsr
:h;it nearly all of the present natural enemy of Austria. To win was the about 200 square miles
and SO.OOO people
substitutes help of France In crushing Frederick (1773> and the residuary claim of Prus-
miU have been regularly assigned to po- a slow process, but the earlier events of
by next June and the teachers on the war crowned the effort with success. nized. ,
sia to Anspach and Baireuth was recog-

the day unasslgned list will be pro- The Empress of Russia, who saw in the Catherine's attention now turns srmth-
expansion of Prussia eastward an ad- ward again, and In17W she annexed the
moted to the places thus vacated on the vancing bulwark to block the approach of Crimea, Next. In conjunction with the
substitute list. Russia westward, was ready for the com- Emperor Joseph, she attempted the ex-
The board has decided not to inaugurate bination with the design of conquering pulsion of the Turk from Europe (17S9-92).
us civil service system for appointment East Prussia for Poland and receiving for Her ultimate design was the restoration
of teachers until nearly ail the teachers it Polish territory bordering on Russia, of a Greek Christian empire, with her sec-
en the day imatsigned list have been as- By 1757 the alignment of forces was com- ond grandson on the throne: her actual
signed to classes after, of course, serving pleted and Frederick supported by Eng- achievement the conquest of tha terri-
on the substitute Hsu Only then will the land found himself confronted by. an alli- tory lying between the r>niester and the
civil service test be applied to applicants ance of Austria, France, Russia. Sweden Bug. Joseph had Joined In this enterpris3
for teachers' positions. The successful and Saxony to undo the work of a cen- on condition that he should have Servia,
cr.es will then be placed on what will tury of Prussian growth. Not only his Bosnia, Herzegovina. Moldavia and Wal-
hereafter be kno^n as the eligible list. own conquest of Silesia, but all the acqui- lachia and Dalmatla. One cannot help
Those on this list will be called upon to sitions of his predecessors since the peace feeling that the success of this grand
substitute and willbe in line for promo- of Westphalia were to be stripped from project would have been a blessing to tho
tions to regular positions. him and divided among the spoilers. people of Turkey and have saved Europo
ilark cays the board does not contem- Austria was to have Silesia and Glatz, much wrangling and bloodshed for the
plate at the present time the assignment Pomerania was allotted to Sweden, and next century and more.
cf any more teachers unless in cases of Magdeburg. Halle to
and Halberstadt Under the Inspiration of the enlightened
death or leaves of absence. It is quit* Saxony, the provinces on the Rhine to the philosophy of the eighteenth century the
probable, however, that beginning with
next year come assignments willbe made
In that event selections will be made in
chronological order from the following
list of substitutes:
Mn. I. r>. R*fT«, elected Februarx IB. IS*"."
Misa M. Ba;::e, June 9, 1S3T; Mr«. M. E. Miel.
July X. 107; MiM May OBrltn. August 11.
1KC: Miss V. Cassldy, August 11. 1S3?: MJss L.
fcrft'.thaoti. September S. 1**7; Miss N. Gainbltz.
January 12. lfcSS; Miss E. G. Sullivan. January SCENE AT THE DOLLS' RECEPTION. "WHICH IS DRATVTNG LOCAL SOCI-
12 1SSS- Mlts J. McDonald. January 26. lS9s;
Kin E. Hawkins, January 1'3S :MlM M
- ETY TO THE ROOMS OF THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE TO ADMIRE AND
F. Mocney. January "«. 1S9S; Miss M. Nolan. PURCHASE.
February "3. U38; Miss M. A. Wrigrht, February
T3 Ziifi;Mis* K. Stack. February Ci, 1S&S; Misa
M'. .A- Harridan. Pept^reber 12. 1S71.
Though Miss Harrtgan was elected In and reveal great possibilities in doll gar- Mrs. A. M. Reynolds.and are looked on as
1871. sh* has been placed at the bottom of ments-. They wear every species of garb, revelations in the art of rag doll making.
the forepoing substitute list upon her opera cloaks, tea gowns, evening dress, A few years ago a rag doll was a rag doll
written request, fhe having declined to
taite charpe <-.f the sixth grade in the tailor mades, all In the latest fashion. and nothing more, but these dolls wear
Everett School, to which the board as- The prices range from $20 to $2 50 accord- confections In creamy lace and silk, and
tlgned here. Mark says that verbal re- ing to the dressing. look Just as attractive as their sisters in
quests mad<» by teachers to be placea wax.
on the substitute list in preference to be- Mrs. J. C. YVestcott is the exhibitor and
ing assigned to a class will not be enter- dresser of a family of baby dolls which Mrs. E. L. Covey sends several rag dolls
tained by the board. In future these re- eay "papa" and "mamma" in quite a real- all the way from Los Angeles, which are
quests must be filed In writing. The istic manner. Miss Madeline Anderson's very pretty and make a pretty exhibit.
cay unassigned list, which Mark says
ultimately entirely as
outfit of doll ciothes excited much atten- The show is intended to be an annual
will be abolished tion and was quickly sold. Miss Anderson affair and every one concerned is working
promotions from it are mad». 1? now con- hard to make It a conspicuous
also has on show some beautifully dressed success.
stituted as follow*:
Miss E. Cleery. MIjf A. Murphy, appolntefl
February 23, *SS£; M'.f* M. A. Owen, Misa F.
Earrfneter., Miss B. Millhor.e. Miss I. Hem-
dolls which are fcmong the feature of the
exhibition.
The ladles in charge are: Mrs. I*McKln-
istry. Mrs. S. Lilienthal, Mrs. A. T.
Spotta and Miss Grace Unger.
.
rclrxwsy. Mis* M. Liner, Mis=s A. E. Bryant,
Mrs. Eva Braid's worsted dolls in suits
Mi«s N. Krt\ M'.f!" A. Thomas. II'.ps F. Fen- doll show of the Woman's there were more than 100 entries and by of knitted wool also .are an Interesting Will Improve Winnemucca.
ton. Mis* A. C. Griffith. Miss E. Holme*.
Miss R. Ca5sasa. Mi*s R. F. Lew!*. Ju'y 27,
IKS: Miss M. Dowiias. Miss E. Cmckham.
Mrs. I. D. Ostrom. Miss M. McCarthy. Mrs.
L. B. TiiSifU. Auru« 10. W: KIM M. Con-
roy. Ptttember 14. ?SSS; M!*s L. T. Fowler
f<W.rps r.rt to substitute). June 27. 1RB4; Miss
THE
this city.
Exchange was opened yesterday
with t-very prospect of bfing tho
most interesting and successful
affair of its kind ever held in
When the exhibition opened yesterday
to-day itIs expected that many more dolls
will be on exhibition. The rooms where
the show took place were thronged
day with doll lover* who gazed at the
waxen be'les. and selected their favorites.
The dolls are all of local manufacture
feature and occupy a-^romlnent place.
A giant "Yellow Kid" doll made by Mrs.
all A. M. Reynolds catches the eye of new-
a very clever piece of work.
Francis Smith, "W. W.
seph M. Quay, Horace Davis and F. W.
Montague,

G. Maehus have incorporated the Winne-

comers as it stands near the door, and Is mucca Water and Light Company. The
capital stock Is $100,000, of which $500 ha3
Three rag doll sisters are shown by been subscribed.
Jo-
POLAND'S POSITION IN EUROPE.

A. E. Little declines to substitute*. April I,
Ittl;Un. B. Bohnes. November 7, 1SSS.
UiavTESITY OF OREGON
SENDS CRACK TEAM HEBE
Will Play Stanford, University of
T
I«evada and the Berkeley
Boys.
team of the University of
Th« football
Orejron arrived in th*» <ity last evening.
The players w*re accompanied by several
members of the university faculty and all
ere at the Occidental. This is the second
time the Oregon University ha? sent a
team to California, ar.>1 the boys
c-ome prepared to tak» everything in
have
Fight. A year njro they playpfl an excitlrg
pam»? with Bcrk*>!fy and wf-re defeated,
but if the work of the t<>am thus far this
FPaFan Is to h<? tnkf-n as a criterion, the
result may be reversed.
Th* men are all ir. coo<i condition and
Captain Zigler Baya he i? confident that
his men will make it warm for their op-
ponents. Coach Kaprsh^rsr is with the
ti>ara and he has put th^m through a svs-
tematic course of d^ve'.opmfnt. The
eleven is practically the only college team
in Oregon this year.
The ftT5=t game willb* played with Stan-
ford Saturday at Palo A '.to. Affr a
coupl*» of days at Stanford th» boys will
po to Berkeley, whore th*y will play the
University of Nevada, probably "next
Thursday. The University of California
will be played two days later. Th* boys
may stop at Ashland before returning
home.
The members of the party who are at
the Occidental ar<> A. B. Cartizer C 10 to October
Wagner. I Watts. B. Jokway. D. \\>dd<rl
T. Bush. S. Thurston. Ft. Etarr. A. Stub-
ling. C. Payne. F. Zigler. R. Goodrich R
L. Goodrich. <;. Mc^
Smith. L. KaarslxTg.Joseph
Arthur. W. Scott,
Frar.k Dunn.
l.uckey and
TOTJNG WOMAN NEAELY
DEES FROM POISONTNG
Conflicting Stories as to What Caused
the Illness of Miss Edna
Stelling.
Miss Edna Stoning, employed In a
bakery at ?37 Broadway, nearly died from
the effects of some poisonous substance
ehe swallowed last night. The prompt
attention given her by several physicians
In the neighborhood saved her life.
Soon after 6 o'clock a baker employed
Sn the plajre rushed to the Central police
station and said MIfs StelMng hid at-
tempted suicide by taking strychnine. He
E.ild he had received thistheinformation
from the proprietrpFs of shop. An
cmbulsnce was called, but the woman re-
fjped to po to the hospital. METAL-WORKERS PLAN AN
The steward on the amhuhnce learned
INTERNATIONAL UNION
TELLER ALVORD
I
S ARRAIGNED
Witnesses Explain Details Named
of the Embezzler's
Method.
NEW" YORK. Nov. S.—Cornelius L.. Al-
vord Jr., the former note teller of the
First National Bank, who is accused of
tmbezzllr.g VJOO.'K'O of the bank's funof-.
was arranged before United States Com-
missioner Shields in the criminal branch
of the United States Circuit Court to-day.
Whiting E. Snow, assistant cashier of
Uank,
the First .National said he had
known Alvord twenty years, the past ten
of which he had been the note teller of
th«> First National Benk. He explained
in detail the duties of the note teller and
transactions.
the bank's clearing-house
He explained the balance sheets, which
= resenting "to be sold like sheep," made a
howed a shortage oi $630,000 in Alvord's
department. The flgrurcs -showed that th?
shortage varied, and that from October
13 It was $700,000. AlvonTs
attorney led Snow to admit that since
the latter first became an officer of the
bank, two years ago, lie had never known
officers of the bank to examine the assets
of the Institution.
Cashier William Reed of the First Na-
tional Bank was the next witness. He
said that the last time the bank had an
He had
f-xamination was on October 15.report
no. personal knowledge- of any of
the exct-jjtion.
Morton V. Moore, settling clerk for th.^
bank. Identified a column of figures on a
fhcet that was prepared for and sent to
the clearing-house as having been made
by himself. He explained the details oi
making up the sheets for the clearing-
house. Then, one by one, he identified
the sheets made up for the banking day.-
ih Ootolx*-. Mr. Moore testified that two
figures in the sheets made up for Octo-
ber 15 had been changtd. The figures ?13
th>y stood were not his. He did not know
who had made the changes. It was
brought out that the sheet had been In
the possession of Alvord, aa it had been
made up by Moore.
elector Palatine, while trance was to con- Pcllsh nobles and middle classes began
tent herself for vast expenditures for the the introduction of political reforms
cause of Austria with two harbors in The which should strengthen the powers of
Netherlands. the King and rid the country of the old
But as the efforts to parcel out the pos- anarchy. But the self-regeneration of Po-
UNCLE SAM'S NEW TORPEDO BOAT came to naught.
to
failed,
sessions of Spain and Austria hadPrussia
so this project dismember
The treaties at its close left the territor-
ial boundaries undisturbed and Frederick
land was the last thing that Catherine
wanted and under her Instigation a party
of obstruction was formed which invited
her intervention. The King of Prussia
saw the long-wtshed-for opportunity to
DESTROYER LAWRENCE LAUNCHED emerged from this life and death struggle
one of the greatest figures In history. For
the next hundred years Prussia is the
secure Danzig and Thorn, and while the
hands of Austria were tied by war with
France Joined Catherine in the second
equal rival of Austria for the leadership partition of Poland (1792-93). At tha
of the German people. sword's point the Polish diet had to ratify
this dismemberment of their country just
A moment's glance may bo given to the
in Honor of the Famous Captain^ of the last territorial acquisition made by France
under the old monarchy, interesting for
as the dawn of a better day appeared.
Russia took a north and south slice about
250 miles wide, with a population of about
the double reason that it made Napoleon 3.000,000, mainly Russians and Lithuan-
Chesapeake Who Cried "Don't Give Up the Ship." Bonaparte a French citizen and because
of the analogry to our annexation or the
Philippines. The republic of Genoa, en-
ians. The share of Prussia comprised
Danzig and Thorn and a tiianarular sec-
tion
gaged in a hopeless effort to reduce the base and lying
extending northeast from Silesia as a
Corsicans, who were struggling for inde- 1772. It comprised south of the annexation of
about 20,000 square
pendence under their heroic leader, Paoli. miles and a population of a million and a
For a time the half, mainly Poles.
invited the aid of France.towns
French held the coast while Paoll Two more years and the end came. The
controlled the interior. Finally, despair-
the insurrection, the Polish
rising under Kosclusko was crush-
ing of suppressing ed and the remainder of the kingdom was
Genoese, preferring to see Corsica ab- divided among Russia. Austria and Prus-
sorbed by another power than indepen- sia. Again Russia extends
dent, urged France to take over the island her bounda-
ries westward, this time about 130 miles,
(1768). Although Choiseul, the French and getting a large stretch of the Baltic
Minister, had advised Genoa to grant the
independence, he would not refuse coast. The boundaries of Prussia proper
island (old East Prussia) were pushed east and
an offer so advantageous to France. At south about seventy miles, taking In War-
first unwilling to pay for the privilege of
putting down an Insurrection, he finally
agreed, out of pity for the Genoese, to
.
saw, while Austria secured West Galicla.
In this extinction of Poland Russia was
the final gainer, for into her hands in
make them anall annual grant for tenofyears less than a generation came the share*
amounting In to the equivalent per- of Austria and Prussia in the third parti-
haps cne million dollars. The Corstcans.
tion and all but a small part of Prussia's
in the second partition.
but hopeless struggle France.
heroic against for indepen- EDWARD G. BOURNE.
dence the power of Tale University.
Before the entrance of Russia into Euro-
pean politics the balance of power had ADVERTISEMENTS.
been adjusted by using the minor states
of Italy and Germany as make-weights,
but the steady encroachment of Russia
toward the west and south Imperatively
raised the question of the fate of Turkey
ENTHUSIASTIC CONVERTS.
and Poland, in which Prussia Unity and Aus-
of
tria were vitally concerned There Are Thousands of Them Who
race (the Slavic) would facilitate Russian
absorption of Poland, and unity of both Believe as This Woman Does.
raoe end religion would make the Czar
with Rus- Mrs. Ira Knowlton of Butte. Montana,
the champion and incorporation
oppressed population
is a most enthusiastic convert to the vir-
sia the goal of the tues of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as a
of European Turkey. Consequently,
cure for obstinate stomach trouble. She
henceforth the balance of power in East- says: "Ihad poor digestion nearly all
ern Europe will be adjusted at the ex-
pense of Poland and Turkey. This new my life. It now seems to me that for
phase of European state growth was years I
never knew what it waa to be
brought into a glaring light by the delib-
partition of over hungry, to have a gocd natural appetite.
erate Rnd cold-blooded "I was troubled with gas In stomach,
one-third of Poland amongThe Russia. Aus-
immediate causing pressure on the heart with palpi-
tria and Prussia
was
in 1772.
Russian conquest of tation and short breath. Nearly every-
occasion the thing I ate soured on my stomach: some-
THE NEW SEAGOING TORPEDO-BOAT DESTROYER LAWRENCE, NAMED AFTER ONE OF THE HEROES OF Moldavia and Wallachia in the war with
Turkey, which excited the apprehensions times I had cramps In the stomach which
THE EARLY AMERICAN NAVY,SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHED AT THE FORE RIVER SHIP YARDS INMAS- almost resembled spasms.
of Austria and seemed likely to precipi-
SACHUSETTS. := tate war between Austria and Russia. To "Doctors told me I had catarrh of tho
stomach, but their medicines would not
avoid this issue, which would inevitably reach It and I still be a sufferer
involve Prussia. Frederick urged the Em- would
press Catherine to take a section of Po- had I not. in sheer desperation, decided
BRAINTREE. Mass., Nov. sunk the Peacock, for which Congress low gave those celebrated instructions. land Instead: he toin turn, in compensation to try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet*.

EAST
that the ¦woman had attempted to commit 8.—The sea-going torpedo-boat' bestowed a golduponmedal upon Lawrence "Don't give up the ship." This encounter for his subsidies Russia, would take the "Iknew they were an advertised remedy
fuicide by taking chloroform. When Important Conference for the Pur- destroyer Lawrence was launch- and a silver one each commissioned had only lasted fifteen minutes, yet the portion lying north of Silesia and between antl Ididn't believe anything Iread
and Prussia (so-called West about them as I had no confidence in ad-
questioned aJx>ut the affair the employer officer under his command. This success Chesapeake had forty-eight killed and Pomerania vertised remedies, but my 9i3t»r livinglr»
of the poisoned woman, cautioning
after pose Is Now Being Held in ed yesterday at the yard of the also secured for him the rank of captain, ninety-eight wounded. Her force thus de- Prussia), and they both would secure the
Fore River Engine Company. A acqulercence of Maria Theresa by approv- Pittsburg wrote me last spring telling
everybody not to say anything to the Washington. with the command of the Chesapeake, pleted she could make no further resist-
me how Stuart's Tablets had cured her
newspapers. «ald Miss Stelling had taken thousand Invited guests were present, but then fitting out in Boston (1813). On tna ance and was captured by the Shannon ing the appropriation by her of a third
a «1ofc of some wrong medicine by mis- WASHINGTON. Nov. g.—An important they made a small crowd In comparison morning of June 1. 1813, the British ship and towed to Halifax. Lawrence died dur- section. Maria Theresa consented with and her little daughters of Indigestion
take. conference is b*>lng held In this city,at the Shannon appeared off Boston, challeng- ing the voyage and was buried by the compunctions of conscience and after vain and loss of flesh and appetite, and I hes-
headquarters of the American Federation with the thousands that lined the banks ing the Chesapeake to combat. The two British in Halifax with military honors. (suggestions of alternatives. itated no longer.
of Labor, the following participating: of the river. ships were, po far as sire and battery The Lawrence is 242 feet 3 Inches in Frederick obtained West Prussia, which "Ibought a fifty cent boxlargeat my drug
GRAPE-NTJTS. The Lawrence was lowered into the were concerned, very equally matched, length. 23 feet 3 inches extreme beam and filled up the gap between Pomerania and store and took two of the tablets
James O'Connell, representing the Inter- of 6 feet 2V4 inches on a dis- East Prussia, and made that outlying after each meal and found them delight-
national Association of Machinists: Rob- water in a cradle and Just as the wind- but Lawrence was badly handicapped by has a draft
having a disorganized crew and was also placement of 400 tons. It is fitted wi'h possession more defensible. The popu- ful to take, being as pleasant to the taste
ert Kerr. the International Brotherhood lass allowed her to.move out of the shed lation was German and Polish, and num- as caramel candy. Whenever during the
WELL FED, WELL BRED. of Blacksmiths; W. J. Gilthorpe, Inter- Hiss Ruth Lawrence of New York short of officers. However, he was willing twin screw vertical inverted triple ex-
to accept the odds rather than appear pansion engines and water tube boilers, bered Fomewhat less than 1,000,000. day or night Ifelt any pain or uneasiness
national Brotherhood of Boilermakers cracked a bottle of champagne over tho cowardly. estimated to give a speed of 30 knots on Strategically his share, although the in the stomach or about the heart Itook
and Iron Shipbuilders: Martin Pox. the one of the small tablets and in three
Proper Food Makes Brainy Men and Ironmolders' Union of North craft's sharp nose and whispered "Law-
America: I*. rence." The Chesapeake " weighed- anchor and 8400 indicated horsepower. The normal smallest, was the most valuable. The weeks It seemed to me as IfI had never
R .Thomas, the Patternmakers* stood out to sea to .meet -the Shannon, coal supply Is thirty-four tons, but the Phare of Austria comprised Red Russia, known what stomach trouble was.
Beautiful Women. League whose crew was thoroughly disciplined vessel has a bunker capacity for 115 tons. Lodomeria. part of Podolla. etc., with a
of North America; John Mulholland. th« The Lawrence was named in honor of and had been continually exercised with The torpedo equipment consists of two population not far from 2,000,000, mainly "I keep Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in
Allied Metal Mechanics' National Asso- Captain James Lawrence, who was born
To know just what to eat is a problem ciation; the expectation of this meeting. The ships long lS-inch Whltehead torpedo guns, one Polish. From an economic point of view the house and every member of our fam-
YA J. Lynch, the Metal Polishers' In Burlington, N. J.. October 1. 1781, and aft of the after conning tower and one It was the most valuable of the three sec- ilyuses them occasionally after a hearty
maneuvered until they were yardarm to meal or when any of us -have a pain or
for many peo;.!» who find their strength and Brans Workers' International Union; died of wounds received In the action be- yardarm when the encounter became te>- amldahlp, but both on the center line of tions. Russia put up with the region east
ache in the digestive organs."
end health not keeping up to a proper C E. Sherman, the Metal Workers' Inter- Chesapeake ana Shannon, four rlflc, broadside following broadside. In tho the ship. The battery consists of two 14- of the Dwina and the Dnieper, populated
national Union, and Samuel Gomperg, tween the Lawrence fell, mortally
midst of which Chesapeake pounder rapid-fire guns and five 6-pounder by Russians to the number of 1,500,000. Po- Mr. E. H. Davis of Hampton. Va..
Btnge. From f'»od we must expect our representing the local metal trade unions, days after that battle. He entered the
midshipman and waa wounded. The became un- rapid-fire guns. The complement consists land was stripped of about one-third of Its
says: "Idoctored five years for dyspep-
bodily nourishment and not from drugs. representing in all 300.000 metal workers In navy in 1798 as a manageable and a raking lire from the of four officers and sixty-nine men. for resist. The Western powers looked on un- sia, but In two months I got more benefit
the United States and Canada. The con- made a lieutenant four years later. Law- whom • there are provided three 20-foot easily, but without effective protest. from Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets than in
True, a physician's care is required at ference Is held with a view to the forma- Shannon cleaned her upper deck of every A five years of the doctors' treatment."
was at one time first lieutenant of officer. In the midst of whaleboats and one 18-foot folding boat mere flagrant violation of public right had
times, but th* true physician will always tion of an International Metal Trades As- rence commissioned
located in chocks and on davit* along the never been seen in.modern times. A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet* is the safest
sociation, composed the Constitution and afterward, while in such carnage and destruction Lawrence as well as the simplest and most conven-
seek to put h!s patient on properly select- trades organizations. of the above named command of the Hornet, defeated and never faltered, but as he waa carried be- Bide of the vessel. precedent for the conquests of revolu- ient remedy for any form of indigestion,
ed food and drir.k. , The plans outlined at the conference tionary France and of Napoleon had been
established. Frederick's view was com- catarrh of stomach, biliousness,
stomach, bloating after meals, sympa-
sour
will be presented to the meeting of rep-
A food expert has discovered Grape- resentatives pletely divested of moral considerations
Nuts by experimenting on the treatment zations during of the above named organi- POLICEMAN POTTER
the convention of tho
of cTalns to artificially predigest the American Federation of Labor at Louis-
ville. Ky., when the organization will be
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
teenth and Mission streets and Dr. Ogden.
who attended him, said it would be five
or six months before he would be able
to report for duty again.
Ed. Borein will have some-
-- and he mercilessly
Theresa's compunctions
with characteristic
ridiculed Maria
thetic, heart trouble.
Stuart's Dyspepsia an
of conscience and cheap
cynicism commented remedy containing but
cathartic,
the
Tablets is not a
active digestive
pepsin and diastaso
Ftarche-s <the principal part). Grape-Nuts, thing to say about The Great ' plunder: "She wept and
on this union inEmpress
as now made by the Postum Cereal Co.,
completed. Another meeting of the con-
ference will be held at the federation While Running for a Oar His Revol- mon Accidents of this kind are not uncom-
among policemen. About two years —
Indian Hunt in next Sunday's * she took. Therobbers,
were highway
which every weak stomach lacks, and
Catherine and I they cure stomach troubles because they
but the pious Em- digest the food eaten and give the weak,
-
--
headquarters to-morrow.
Lim.. of Battle Creek. Mich., and sold by ver Dropped From His Pocket ago Policeman Lycett was running to Call and best of all the story press Queen, how did she arrange the abused, overworked stomach a chance to
grocers generally, is a delicious dainty. catch a car and his revolver fell out of matter with her confessor?" "It will
Maud Spencer Bankrupt. and Exploded. ! hl« pocket, the bullet lodging In his leg. will be illustrated by himself. he wrote Prince Henry, "the three rest and recuperate.
pultable particularly for the brain worker, fully recovered from the The cowpuncher artist draws unite." Stuart's
religions— Greek, Catholic and Calvlnistlc every drug Dyspepsia Tablets are sold in
Mabel Ehuman, "also known as Maud Policeman Henry N. Potter met with a He Is not yet wound, although on duty. store in the United States,
as it quickly supplies the parts of food Spencer," a* she alleges effects of the (1. e., Russia, Austria, Prussia)— for we
her petition, a serious accident Wednesday night. Ho Policeman Lyons, while running after a subjects of this kind better" partake of the communion of the same Canada and Great
Britain.
the body needs to supply the daily loss pro- lodging-house keeper In in this city, a lives on Twenty-sixth street near Guer- Chinaman in Chinatown some months ago, than any? other man in the * sacramental body— that is, Poland— and If
duced by brain work. Unless the right petition InInsolvency In the United filed
¦

rero, and about 11:45 o'clock, while on his met with a similar accident.
food be furnished and properly digested District Court yesterday.
States
She owes $4348
way to report for duty &ithe Seventeenth
United States. Sis work is It is not for the rood of our souls It will
certainly be extremely good for our FREE DISTRIBUTION.
the individual discovers a gradual falling and has no assets. She claims as exempt The Evil That ' Men Do.
unique. . « starts." notwithstanding McBURNEY'S
$250 worth of wearin* apparel. Amon* street station, he ran to catch a car at But. the diversion of
and some form of disease sets up. the liabilities Is a note held by Anna
for $2156, which note, the peti-
Twenty-sixth and Mission streets. While Rev. Dr. Voorsanger will deliver the to Poland." Turkey did not al-
the blow escape. The Sultan was com-
KIDNEY and BLADDER CURE!
Users of Grape-Nut* discover that they Jacobson running his revolver fell out of his pocket second of his series of "Plain Talks to together announcement ta Saturday** CALL.
tioner declares, "was obtained by pelled (1774) > to acknowledge • the inde- Watch for
assist in the digestion of cream and other holder by means of false representationsthe and was discharged, the bullet striking Plain People" this evening at Temple When Among Pleasant People pendence of the Crimea, to grant Russia
food, end that a "well fed feeling" fol- and wholly
lows their use.
" without any consideration
ii lnili in HiTrHliilPilWiliWHIM
his left leg near. the shlnbone. He was Emanu-El, taklng>s his 'subject, "The Do as pleasant people do— drink Evans" Ale or
taken to the Railroad Hospital at Four- Evil That Men Do." Stout. Any dealer anywhere will supply you.
• free navigation of the Black Sea, the sea
of Marmora, the Danube and other Turk- Weekly Call,, $1 per Year