The morning call., 1894-09-28

mountain and desert in a special train,
with all the paraphernalia of his tr--
art. He carried horses to perform to
see-saw act upon a heavy plank, the
ulcrum being the broad chest of the Prus-
sian athlete; and he carried whole host
of dumbbels of all sizes and weight, from
the humble 300-pound plaything to the
giant that scared beyond The reach of
human calculation.
Sandow took up his quarters at the
Midwinter Fair. There in the large hall
at the Vienna Prater, he showed his magni-
fcent proportions nightly. Ii is even said
that the guarantee afforded him was $1,000
a week. Anyway, lie was great success,
and before he left San Francisco he made
himself the most advertised Snowman in
California. This time it was in the legal
arena that he gained his laurels.
Who does not remember the case of San
dow VS.. Montgomery. falsely and fraud
ulently styling himself SaDdowe with an
'eD?' 1t fell to the lot of Judge Slack to
try the case. and even in his grave and
stately presence for three days there ragged
a scene of bOisterous merriment The &C.
centrcities OF polyglot witnesses, from the
gentleman who spoke of ''Zando mitOut
an e." to the Russian Prince who de-
scribed bis occupation as millionaire, and
whose name was puzzle such as was IN
raveled by no human skill or ingenuity, all
are remembered.
Timothy J. Crowley Of the San Fran
cisco bar defended the big, good-natured
Englishman who adopted stage name so
like that of his rival that the perfect man
demanded satisfaction in sOrdid gold
Crowley proved vastly amusing in his con-
duct OF the case, and everybody was sorry
when the curtain was rung down. Event
ually Judge Slack, after few days DELHI
Grafton, decided in favor of Eugen San
dow and gave MIN the order OF Injunction
that he sought
Then Eugen Sandow carried himself
and his laurels to other parts He travelled
about the southern part Of the State, now
reverently admiring the cloisterS of the
Monastery at Santa Barbara, now eating
oranges in Los Angeles and San Diego and
even showing off his perfect man hood to
admiring circles on the beach at Santa
Cruz. He even gave private entertain
ments at which ladies only were present,
permitting their timid gaze to dwell upon
his proportions and their taper fingers to
gauge the frmness Of his enormous
muscles.
The next thing that was heard of San
dow was that he had sailed for Europe.
1t was apparently only flying visit, fol
after very short sojourn in London and
Paris the perfect man started back to bis
newly found gold mine, and On Friday
morning last he stepped on to the quay al
New York City from the steamship Nor
MAMMA, once more Cd American soil with
fresh triumphs before him.
de came not unattended this time; fol
when he stepped upon the gangplank
there was seen elingng to his arm a tall.
well-formed, statuesque brunette, VINO, OIL
inquiry, turned out TO be no other than
Mrs. Eugen SandOw, the newly welded
wife of the perfect man. who, it is said,
even had strength to resist tue neyer-fail.
Ing matrimonial designs of Miys Lillian
Russell
1t is the old story. SandOw was visit.
ing Manchester, the center of England's
cotton industry, when he met Warwick
Brookes. the well-known photographer OF