The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 12, 1904, Page 8, Image 8

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    THE OREGON ' SUNDAY' JOURNAL', PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, ICOi
WOMAN'S CONGRESS
STIRS GERMANY
a- 1 ....... . i , .,..
FicrcC'batlooillcssWofcWordsDdptes
, Call Each' Other "Miserable Creatures'
Americans 'Act as Peacemakers'.-
(CoprlgU, Hearst hews 8Trir, bf . Ime4
" ,i 1 1 "Wtawto B Journal.)'
K (By.ltaJeana Clart.) . '
.Berlin, June Thle city la now In the
grasp, of the international Congress of
., Woman, which 11 now , In . session and
' : which all 'through -ha" been an exceed
Ingly lively, affair. .giving , the . press . op-
r portunlty for. satirical articlea. :r
., A . Soclallstio debate in the relchstag
would eecm fame lit comparison with the
v stormy 'niaCTisslona at the meetings' of
the.falr -sex; To be Just one must ad
mit that the foreign., delegates have be-
haved with much dimity and calmness
and ; thla ; s. , particularly true of the
American women, but between our Ger
man women great battlee . have been
fought and many bitter expressions have
been used In the heat, or argument, ,
. . . Excluded from Management. J
" The ' prtnminary' "skirmishes ;' atarted
several weeks, before .the, congress met
when the radicals, or woman suffragists.
headed by Mlsa Anita Augsburg, were ex
cluded from the management" Df . tne
conservatives.' 'headed r by Mlsa Helen
Langa ' u' . -..
, The , radJca.li . tallated, by , trying . to
break up the conference and aucceeded
In a tMWitt,: aa they ' formed a new.
"Woman' Joternetlonal Suffrage associs
tion to' oppoee the old aaaoclation, and
from that moment 'the nercebut Wood
less, war of worda atarted.
K'. Ksavy Ammunition treed.
, Heavy 'ammuhltlori was used by both
aides, the conservatives calling the radi
cals "Uqrrld political , adventurer,"
"Noisy agitators,' Meddlesome" politi
cal Amasona," while the radicals are
abusing the conservatives aa "Timid old
grandmothera,", "Miserable creatures
whose spirits . are .crushed by male
tyranny," and ''Slaves of the male sex,"
It Is largely, .due- however, to the two
American delegates. Miss Susan B, An
thony arid 'Mrs.' Carrie Chapman Catt,
that order was- restored ' during the pre
liminary meetings ' which preceded the
regular conferences of the congress.
... .ramona Champion.
As the oldest and more famous cham
pion of women'a rights. Miss Anthony
was made prealdent of honor but the de
bate- was led and regulated by Mrs. Catt
of New York,' whom the women, of her
home .state had presented with an ex
ceedingly heavy . gavel, which she has
been using with great effect -and which
has been board through all the din of
the hall.' ' ' ...-
. , Benoonoed Bla Eljhta. ' ',
The famous" composer, Leon Cavallo,
who has been In, this city. for some time
for the purpose of delivering into 'the
bands. of, the kaiser the opera which his
majesty ordered' from . bira some . time
ago, has been- lionised y the people
of Berlin, who gave him great ovatloi
wherever Tnv has shown himself.
The other jiisrhL when the fashionable
guests dining at the Adelong hotel be
came jiware- or his presence tney asked
the nfititary ' band ' performing there to
play one of his pieces.
The bandmaster, - however, bad to ex
plain that this was not possible, as mili
tary bands "liu Prussia were forbidden to
play copyrighted muslo without permis
sion. - - t:
On hearing thli the composer wrote on
the back bf a bill of fare a declaration
that he renounced his tighta on the
present occaalon with regard to the pro
logue of his opera "Angllcct.
Thereupon the band played the piece by
way of . homage to the Italian master
and the performance was received with a
storm of applause. .
I , ill
V' ' h. v ' Sf .
CRETE ON VERGE
. OF AN UPRISING
Iraorui abx sissATzsrzzo wxrxl
rxzsxirr mxqtum aits xz&
uoi nnu xaxanmcnxB-
TZAVS AWD HOIUWI XXAST TO
Toxrscm xrwon saox OTxxm.
AfJERICAfJ WEI i
BEILES III EKCLA1
xxtbm , , BErxzazsTTATrrsa or
in trirrrxo aTATza rxxazsno ;
AT COUST AMD A KVsTSXZS itOSa
piBAnonmn uvtr awaxt
TU AKBAggADOB'8 KJABVBB. "
J,
tromlaaal CWefa rreaent ysUttona to"ar Break Dewm Tader tke Btrala ef
aTlaoa Oeorge of Oreeoe Citing Orier-
ao of lopnUoe aad Arraignlag Of-
flolala la ' VamaaaiiMsl ftmi I
I forma Are Bemaaded Tnrker'a flam. I
coaled Bead.
the Z-ong Benad of Biaasra, Baaoaa
and Balls, But the A thistle Oirl Is
Jessing Through the ieaaoa Without
ahowlng the Xffeeta of Xts Wear m
Tear. '
(Coprright. Hearst Ksws gerrlee, by tessed I 0eP7right, Hearst News Service. h '
Wire to The JTourosLi .1 Wire to The Jdom.i l , r
Athena, Oreeoe. Jane 11. Crete li m I London.
the verge of a rebellion. The dlssatls- four drawlng-rooma . marked br the
fac ion of th Peopla with the present splendor of U. victStal arl hlvl
regime established by the powers after passed Into ' fciT.l . ' a, . '
the last period of strife between the !r tlnt0 bitoTy- . Sixteen anxious
Chrlattans and the Moslem which has ? J. 1 In,nmM ' :nl debuUnta .
been simmering for aome time, haa be- """htera have been raised to the sev-
oome ebullient , .' l ' j ,ntn baven of delight by 'being" pre-, "
Several of the more, prominent chiefs "anted tat the court to, the klne end
. . T -." " Bvrn-1 H"i. , a nunarea aisaDDolntMi mm.
-i. ... .. --. .
ment or Prince Oeorge of Greece., citing still .lacking the prestige of a dr.wln,..
the grievanoea of the oonulaca and mr.. . V." or flfwlng-
ralgnm, th. . offlcui.-: in. unmeasured h!."1 -
NG LAND'S FRST
SUBJECT COMING
KILLS WIFE
C01IT3 SUICIDE
BEOAVSB BOta ZBTAUB WOT HAD
UTT1VB CXABCB OT BXCOTZBT a
waob ; BTic-arBT;'- TABZa .'M
UTB AMD mil B1TUZT XBTO
aoa OWB
(Special Dispatch by Leased Wire to The Joarnsl)
v Mountain- View, ; Ca-L, ' June 11. Be
cause aha was an invalid with little
' chance of recovery, 'C' Wade Sticktiey
. ahot ahd-killed hia . wife thia morning,
then he turned the pistol upon his own
head, Bred and fell lifeless, at his vIO-
' tiro's aide.
The Stickbeys were highly educated
people about 0 years of age, -were de
' voted to each other and It la believed
that " by brooding over the expected
TRIPLET SISTERS
..... . ;"- ' - t '
EXACTLY ALIKE
Ml A JTTVB BXZ9B BVT AVOTatXB'S
VAktB IB ABBOWOZO AKT9- UMmI
OBTa TKB COBQBATUsVATZOBa
AKAazza zAtzazia or bbw
TOBX aOOZBTT BZAVTZZa.
(Special Conrespoodeaea of The oorasL)
New York. June I. Miss Edith CL
Cryder. one of the triplet daughters of I
Mr. and Mra. Duncan Cryder was mar
ried to Frederick Lothrop . Ames of
Boston last week in Trinity chapel, on I
west Twenty-nrth street - Following
them came the bride's sisters, the
Misses Ethel and Elsie Cryder. Which
was which probably was a question In I
the minds of many who aaw them, as I
tney were dressed alike.
Miss Elsie Cryder Is, aa haa been
rumored, engaged, but Miss Ethel Cry-
. - 1
death of his lifelong companion the hue- der ,tJU fnc fr., M(, faf from
, j A 4h.. n m fin, inra n nf . . . . .
naner ha had written: -
"Wife la craxy and cannot live, and
I want to go too.V --
.Zduoated at Harvard.
Little la known here about the Stick'
neys. They came from the east a year
Intention of following her aisters Into
matrimony. ; , ; ' , . -
The tangle was. effected by' the aame
cause which- haa produoed " ao " man
other amusing tangles in the Cryder
household- the, similarity In the names
of the triplets and their striklna- re-
and a half ago, supposedly for the wo-1 semblance to each other. All three are
man s health, and bought a pretty lit- i tall, atately beauties of the Gibson girl
tie home on the Alvlso road, Juat east I type. Miss Elsie Cryder authorised the
of thia town. Mrs. Stlckney called per I announcement or her engagement to
husband "Professor" and by that title I wiinam wooawaro, or the Union club,
he hM-ame renerallr known. He la 1 rorraeny or me united Btatea embasav
believed to have been a teacher. Al- i-onaon. but It was Mlsa Ethel Cry- I (Special nispstrh by Leased Wire to The Jonrnsl)
though oi isngusn Dirin, ne waa euu- " hi ui, uio me . papers l Dr. Randall Thomas Davidson, arch
aed at Harvard. , The wife. , Mrs. i ana Miss tnel Cryder who rL the I iahon n rinisrhm-o ,n h ci.
Genevieve V Btickney,, came from New j congratulations. : The Cryders were ac-l copal dioceses of the United States and
Jersey. , -1 ??.rdlnJJC keP Palnlng all day, that j Canada t next month, If he carries out
u-.. Beeasa Tropanjr Aiway. IT ryoer was not.. fc-oin to hla present plana , Hla visit Is at a
A peculiar clrcumsUnce la that last 5J.ma,'.,e, all, and that it was Miss I crisis in the affaira of the church, when
Wednesday the couple called at the of- j "n n wa" gomg to be married and la royal commisalorv has been appointed
... wa engageo. io investigate the ecclesiastical disor
ders tin the national church."
BtVaXO DECXDZ8 MVTt. - Dri Davidson holds the highest office
in tba British realm. Aa the SKth arh.
From the Chicago Tribune. I blahop of Canterbury, dating from the
flee of Judge Bums and executed deeds
; to all their property, the grantees being
Emma lrwiif'Badcliff Fox of England
! and Carolyn 8. Powers of Wow Jersey,
' No more definite address of these
heirs', were given and nothing further
On one occaalon some time ago all who I foundation of the aee In A D. 697. he
'la known in regard to them. The former I '""". xa coun or justice atiranxa immediately next to royalty, hav-
Is supposed to be a relative of the hus- jr 1 ? Pleasure or listen-1 ing me - paa over every one or the
band and the latter a relative of the V " XT. .Z9 P"ormanoe oy professor king"" subjects, no matter whether duke,
: wife. . - - ... s Joachim, the famous violinist It ap- premier, lord high chancellor, or eecre-
Whether Stlckney, when he took hla f i1?,l.ns "viaenca mat a dealer Ury of atat ThU la only right and
wife to execute the deeds,-had already I insirumenta waa charged fitting. . For there la no dignity oo hoary
only be conjectured, and there ia no ap- M"f. Jf 4 , , tolln wn,cl h" offered for Canterbury, of which the first holder
parent expUnation of the wife'a action Tr,.,V' ; " '""nunrai mail was at. Augustine, ,. wniie among hla
An algnlng away the property. : , 7,V "rit'""-. . -t I "ucceasora are aeveral prelates who are
' , I u arwi, DruiessoF was e Alien in i nnMii ! v,v r.i.nii.
Voabaaa Ussponaent an expert witness, and. takin h. imZ ;T 7Zu,tm a rn.7X.7IZ.
A short time ago Mrs. Stlckney re- pugned instrument he nro t i. X III ZM-ri.
" iu uuusr nia magio xmgers it i canterbury 738 years ago. . , "
was then despondent because the trip really sounded like a violin; but in a few Among the most Important and leaat
had not improved her health. moments, much to the- regret of his known nf h nr.mntL e
Early this morning the attending phy- listeners, the maestro laid the inatru. hi.hnn e rIh.- i.
alclan called lo see the woman. Between ment down with an evident air of con, the commission of great dignitariea of
!JJfJSllSSi th realm, who form a speck of count'
lying dead. The SronslurV tttTS . Xfc.TfSS' tZ&. Mario on had to ZTttZZoT. ao"!
ternoon returned a verdict that SUckney give a free exhibition of hla manifi- l .JLvZ VI V,X7 .JSI'
bad killed his wife and blm.elf. cent , vocal powers in court In ordw to of aVvernment bTih.; ZJLVZ
frrt.T ?Iama i ,V had bn The last occasion when the primate was
Htlluu in.mtftk9 W n18- called upon to fulfill this off ice was
fwS MIn 4 in VAln on aeath ot Anne, when aome
hlg ' -lww days elapsed before George, elector of
r.iiJfiTh' WM. that If he Hanover, could reach England and take
really .waa the uamoua staffer hla voice u.
was a certain means of convincing the lain
court of the truth of his claim. Fort
P1.1 tobM WW H JJ " " ' .U tort. Dr"wVlS.?i;",M'S
NAN PATTERSON TO
BE TRIED FOR MURDER
New York. June 11. By 1 d. m.. Moo.
day ail proceedings before .Coroner
Brawn, in the case of "Nan Patterson."
charged ' with the murder of Caesar
Young, Will have come to an end, aa by
that time an Indictment will have been
. formally , returned and .the case will
pass from the nands of the coroner.
. -Thereafter there will be only the
1 snort ana - perrunctory inquest as to
. cause of death,, and the formal verdict
to the effect that Caesar Young came
to mi aeatn at-the hands of some per
' son or. persons unknown to the lurv. ,
An Ihdlctment has been found against
tne gin ror muraer in the firat degree,
and Its mure delayed only through the
necessity for correcting a clerical error
made in fllllng out the printed blank.
The magisterial functions of the cor
oner will end aa soon aa the Indictment
la returned and the girl will be re
manded to the Tombs without bait aa
heretofore, ' to await the action of .the
district ttorney.'...iy'..?;;;i.A,.,i.'. ;n
The lawyers engaged In the defense
of Nan Patterson are now convinced
that, while the case against the girl
la weak from their standpoint, ; It Will
nevertheless ba necessary, for them to
go further in establishing her Inno
cence than -would have been necessary
but for the success of Captain Sweeney
tn tracing the revolver used in killing
Young, which brought Into the case a
very important, witness. Levi Stern, who
old the revolver.
within hearing spellbound, and he was
then allowed to take his departure, with
profuse apologies for his arrest and de
tention.
REV, K T.. DAVIDSON, ARCH BISHOP OF CANTERBURY.
by 'their chairs during divine service
during hla tenure of the office of clerk
of the Closet:
Archbishop Davidson, who is about S
years of age, is not an imposing looking
man, and his appearance, la neither dec
orative nor Impressive,
Ho was a warm and Intimate friend
of the late Cardinal Vaughan, and has,
when In Scotland, not only attended
Presbyterian services, but even filled
Presbyterian pulplta . While he is the
president of the Church of England Tem.
perance society, he is not a total ab
stainer, but believes in the use of alco
hollc beveragea In strict moderation.
As archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Da.
vidson receives a stipend of 7.ooo
year, derived, not from the national
treasury, but from the property of the
church, -which Is atlll enormously rich,
yielding an Income estimated In the
neighborhood of 140,000,000, the admin.
stration or the property being In the
hands of a' body known as the eccle
stastlcal commissioners, who pay to the
archbishops and bishops their stipends,
provide salaries for the minor dignltar
lea of the church, and spend the balance
in Improving parochial endowments . and
buildings, and In providing funds for
additional clergy, .
Seldom baa the palace had a more
gracious mistress than Mrs. Davidson.
who will accompany her husband to this
country. ' Although the wife of one tri
mate and the daughter of another, yet
she has no share in his eminence, save
that which is accorded to her by cour
tesy, and, officially' apeaking, she Is
outranked by the helpmate of any sue-
cessful tradesman who- happens to be
knighted for municipal services, and of
every petty colonial official who haa
received the lowest ' grade , of the order
or St. Michael and St. oeorge.
HOMEOPATHS MEET
tcrma ..,,.'. ,,,, I miwu in angnsh aociety.
.Reform la demanded, anil nnl... ..1 must wait in the outer darkneea . until
rlou" effort be made to correct abuses, I11 "N ,u,t h"' Pleasure of the Amerl
the Island will break out into revolt, lean ambassador to beckon them -
Itls possible that when Turkey ahows presence. . - ,-v. '
its hand the Mohammedan leaders will I Aa tha ''.vl VL.
desert the Chrl.tian, chiefs b order to nera. dance. tairVtat- di
lv the sultan a better ooDortunltr to ..IT dInner n1 "-
pUy bla gama v .''.. , , , T . " wravy tumoie over one an- ,
Strong nressure will have t . k Other heels. , Each hour df the day la
brought 4o bear on them from Constant I occupied, and .the physical strain mum
Inople. however, to lead them to deser- the fragile debutante fresh from the
OBBOOB '- XOKBOPATBIO KZDIOAli tlon, and it lookaaa though the Cretans Quiet of her country. home or the achooL '
80CXZTT TO OOBTZBB TZAB1T WeP i e unU' no w, Of fine nerve", la "
hvi ihuvi . i ---- -fytuniB s aa. rvvriixv ,
ANNUAL
SESSION
OOBTZBTZOW BZZT TUESDAY
XVTBBZ8TZBCI BTZJBOTB WH.Ii BB
BiaovaaEB.
MACCABEES WILL
REMEMBER THEIR DEAD
The twenty-eighth annual session of
the state Homeopathic Medical aociety I
?1. '. i
extensive ,
Only two klhda of women h
riding,, racegoing, golfing woman, or the
.lardy, war-wcrn camoalaner of haie
dosen aeasons pass through tba ordeal
unharmed. The remainder Tad V that II Mil". I
price of Impaired health. . .
' Amarlcaa women were again lo th
fore at the laat drawlnc-room. and nn
been m-or the'r bor the palm for. beauty and ,
will be held at the city library. Seventh .-,. tor :ht .'m;: " vr-'T.i 7" dignit Probably the moVt ZZlZ 7
and Stark atreeta June 44 and IS. .The I vice " wh'toH , v.. k.i i . I ure In the hrlllUnt a.mki u
.... a I - - . .. . w v v uuvi I ' w -wwrnm
afternoon aeaaion of .Tuesday will be- thia afternoon in Rlngler's gymnaalum, 4r Law f New York, who tn bee
devoted to professional paperskby Dr. H. I Aiaer street, it will be tba first . ""n"H5nI orrss ana train of salmon-
jeneroa, vr. o. to. atuier ana i a. i vu.ru oy nm joint tenia
Macrum of Portland, J. a Blahop of "d nivea of thia city, alnce tha found-
Forest Grove and A, W. Vincent of oi ine oraer ii yeare ago.
Union. Theae speakers 'will consider The reading of , tha necrology ''will
surgical quesUona The eye and ear comprise; tne names of all tha city mem-
bureau will be represented In profes
sional papers by Dr. E. C. Brown and
Dr.aU Nichols1 of Portland.
Wedneeday will be devoted, to the
practice of medloine, with papers by Dr.
Isabel Sedgwick of Vancouver, Dr. Chas.
BUllngton, Oamon Royal, Dr. Oeorge
Wigg of Portland. Dr. J. K. Reader of
Ashland, Dr. L. O. Altman of Corvallla
and Dr. D. O. Webater of Unlverelty
Park.
The afternoon session will be -given
over to obstetrics and gynoecology and
paediatrics. Speakers will be Dr. Callle
Charlton. Dr. Ella K. Dearborn. Dr.
8. A. Brown and Dr. Flora A. Brown of
Portland, Dr. O. C Eshelman of Salem,
Dr. 8, K. Vincent of Tualatin, A. S.
Nichols and Dr. P. I McKenale of Port
land and Dr. N. 8, Vernon of Astoria.
Tha aociety numbers iS members, the
majority of whom . reside . in Portland.
Tha committee of arrangements Is Ella
K. Dearborn, chairman: F. I McKenale
ana usmon Koyat,,' "
Two . mottoea not usually connected
with: - medical programs, adorn the
printed announcement of - the -annual
convention i they are; "Live 'and 'let
live," and "Happiness la the beat medl
cine, and good will to ali a balm for
many troubles." . 1 ' : ,
A Busy Session.
From the St Louis Republic,
Among the many articlea lost and
finally found in the Odeon during the
convention of the General Federation of
Women'a Clubs were three diamond ring
aettlngs, eight ' Chain purses, several
coata seven fans, thirtv-threa handker.
rchlefs, six veils,: two pairs of gold-
rimmed eyeglasses and twelve chamola
powder-bags. . Evidently "there waa
something doln'." .
bers who have died In that time, aa well
as the three who fall while aervlna their
country in tne second Oregon and were
Dunea in the soldiers', plot at River
view cemetery. .- .
Aa each name la read, flowers will be
laid upon an altar In their memory by
a mem oer or tne tent or hive to which
the deceased member belonged.
All membera of the order, whether hi
longing to city tenta and hives, are re
quested to be In attendance with their
friends, promptly at the hour riven. ant
bring such flowers as may be possible
The address by Sir Knight St. Ravner
will be Interesting, and the music under
the direction of Ellen Kinsman Mann
will be in keeping with tha occasion.
The following program will be ren
dered: ... 4 ;'; .!- 'V. i ,!...;. -"'.y v i.
Music "Nearer My God to Thee". , i, . ;
. . - AuiUanxa
Invocation ....v.Rev.iG. W. Denniatnn
Mueic-ja thou strong".. x. '
. ..... w ..... . .., . ..', .Margiret Smith
Necrology . . . . . . : Lady L, E. Cornell
Mueic Tna Lord Is My 8hepherd"
Duet ....... .Ellen
Kinsman Mann and Margaret Smith
Memorial Address ....Henry St, Rayner
Mualo--"Tha Home Land"......,.,-,.
. . .'. , . , . , , , , . Ellen Kinsman Mann
oeneaieuon ...... Rev. O. W. Dennlaton
Accompanist, Mlsa Anna Ditchburn.
nrawd,
v , From the Philadelphia Preaa
Mra McCall Putting away your old
aealskln coat, eh? They're queer-looking
camphor balls you're storing away
with It - . .
Mra Kute Camphor balla. Not much!
Theaa are live moths. I, want them to
get In their work on this old thine- an
my huaband will bar to buy ana a new
one next winter.
colored ellk, velvet waa a picture of regal
vrumiit veauiy. ..-,'..;-. - .
,- The other presentations included tha
Ducheee of Roxburghe, presented by tha
dowager duchess, Mra. George Vander- .
bllt, Mrs. W. Barclay Persona V Mlsa
Julia - Persons, Mrs. Laos Graves,' Mlsa
Mary Eno, Miss Lucy Stockton and Mlsa
Beatrice Morgan, niece of Mrs. Rldgle
Carter . ,. ,- . '
PERDICARIS RANSOM
MAY BE FOUGHT FOR
(Coayrlgbt . Hearst News Service, by lMed
' ' -Wire to The JeonuL)'
Fes.' June ll.Tha expedition to pay;
ransom for ths release of tha American,
Perdtcarla, and hla aon-fn-law, Varlay, to
the- bandit chieftain Ralsull,, which la
in Charge Of the BUltan'a renraaantaMvai
at Tangier, la well on Us way to Belai
roa, and unleaa there la a auaplcion on
th part of the tribesmen that Raiauil.
Is not acting fairly with them, It i ex
pected that the capUvea wjll be deliv
ered safe into the handa of Mohammed
el Terrps. , But it Is after tha ransom
has been paid and tha captlvea brought
aafely away from 'the Interior that tha
real-crisis -In Moroccan affairs will arise,
with - tha United States displaying a '
atrong hand in tha demand for the sup
presalbn of brigandage in Morocco,
Tha naoat intereatlng development,
however, promlaea to be a fight over
the ransom between Ralaull and hla
men, after, the captlvea are released. '
Tha plan of the tribesmen holdinar tha
country la to surround the camp, where,
to ahow good faith, Ralaull will only,
be accompanied by a few of hla retain-
era, and then swoop down and capture
tne oooty. it necessary the tribesmen
will even kidnap Ralaull. The Diana
are carefully laid and may be success-.
fuL '
DISAPPOINTED SWEETHEART.
VERY INTERESTING NO VE U
.......
''" ; j'l
j '' f , , , , , r (in , , , , , ii . ( T J , i ' w
- , ' 1 1 , , .
It'" da saddest thlno I ever aee. Mamie. All ha
does la Jeat tetrhlahalr and muttar, Oh, womanl
Womani"'.
BO TBA MPS XM OEBVAHT.
From the National Magazine.
Today the lot of the laboring man in I
Germany la In many respects better than
VICTORIA COCKTAIL
NEWEST IN DRINKS
VO USE,
I" dat a adod novel. Maaale?" . ' ' t
. "Oh, It's a daisy; d heroine's been divorced t'raa
tlrnag already, gn I'm only halt t'reugh de boftkl
QUANTITV". NjCT QUALITY, . .
New York. June 11. There Is a new
concoction of
that of oura The German state recce. I j
.1... ia. HtU'-.al ' . IUXINIL 111 IUWO,
ua.ve fcuv URIU VI B VCTV lTian IO HVfl! WA I mi . . a. . . m.
do not When h- k- I i, Br" " . mystery as to now It
cornea old or feeble the state pensions "perhaps it was the
KJ?"raMsKr-.I rnmnr tho labor- BOme iSclal "v.u"
Hen lr Srt-r2 W ve been the revelation of a
it
The Dollce are nrranlsml fnr I !".. J T.
rani ntni " ,, .. 7 . I ymcw.-. dui. wnerever it came rrom
- - i 1 -mn wen ma cilw wars, ji nn I i . .i. a. w- a . .
rr topmal ind pudeto give h
v.wu.ii oi, iiimseu. , in England I . The man who'lIves whii th.
gZmion.hn i. W n '; blSanda wllh
K0.10"" wlth u u h become of .breast of the nT: h. mt Li .
man hai notl 'Victoria" during 'hi-af er'ainer tV
wlthtutwork ZLZvtU Pt" ,H ose the host of the tavern
auemant,i !houl the. method of manu-
on top' of "creme Tvette until the glass
is ruii. . men servei That means a I
drink . made up of two-thirds creme
xvette and one-third frosen absinthe.
There Is a legend, that two "Victor-1
laa" make the reveler think he is a mil
lionaire; that ' four make him forget
that , he la married man and ' that six
will send him up the street rolling like
a hoop. So the tippler haa hla choice of
conauions. :
ducement to remain Idle.
government seta him to such hard work
that-the would-be unemployed finds it
decidedly to hla interest trt mi.1t . anrn.
other employment aa soon a possible
the simplicity of.it In this wise:
-"Tana a' pony glaas.. Chill it Then
pour. n ereme Tyette-until .U is two
thirds full, freeie absinthe and float
; .' '":, atrango, ' j -- '
' From the Baltlmore7Ameriean.
There's something sit-nlflcant in th
ract tnat wnen one hears of a woman
keeping a pile of old love letters thv
have generally been written by some one
sna aian t marry. H
; j ;f fntura Baval Battles, t .
.From the Chicago Trlhnna .
It' la not Improbable that future naval
wars may be fought out with, torpedo
vubm, , ivrpeuo Doat aestroyera and de
stroyers pt torpedo boat destroyers, and
aa on. . , .
. v j ... -
n if Whai e the matter. Ploavr
, "Chlmmle aaye I might jest aa Well ' atop
Tying ter be aa tough aa he la, 'catiie It taln't ;
"Gimme er nlckel'e worth-f candy"
"Wot kind r . ,Mr"B"nn7.
kind jroute gel'ja mott af.