The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1895, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1895. = MISS WALLACE'S DESUT. { National Guard Hall the Scene of | a Brilliant Social Gath- ering. WAS AN UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS. | The Wealth, Culture and Beauty of San Francisco Assemble to Dance and Feast. Judge and Mrs. William T. Wallace opened the dancing season with their ball last evening given in honor of their daugh- ter, Miss Romie Waliace, at National | Guard Hall, street, near Van | Ness avenue, ¢ s all other fanc- ! : : 4 aid of St.Paul’s Episcopal Church in Golden | tions given by them, a splendid social and | Gate Hall Friday evening includes the names success. There were gathered the | of Mrs. Frances B. Edgerton, Miss Ada Weigel, g v H : Mies Jeannette Wilcox. Noah Brandt, Frank intelligence, the wealtti and the beanty of San Francitto, and it is doubtful if, in all the social history of San Francisco, there has ever be held an event of a sim kind, the appointments, the surroundings and t personnel of which blended and harmonized so well and so happily, insur- ing entire and unqualified success. For wecks not only the debutante, but the married and older women as well, have been looking forward to this affair as one of great pleastre and unusual interest. The first ball of the season is the one at which many young women make their debut, and many a beautiful gown was | worn for the first time last evening. | s the hour of 10 o’clock approached, e neighborhood of Van Ness avenue and treet for blocks a mass of fash- | vehicles not to mention the crowd | of onlookers who stood near the entrance and pressed to the awning that reached from the street to the door, eager to catch ight of those going to the ball. and_aside!” was heard every nutes from the police the entrance as som urchin came too c doors. Inside the and _expectancy. by tinted pin haded globes gave s d be- coming glow to all the rooms. Polite attendants showed the ladies to their dressing-rooms, and the men were shown to theirs the same way. From evening wraps to full ball costume was the work of w moments, when entrance to the ball- s m There the scene wa one. E isite gowns and wels were seen to the best advantage der pink lights that illuminated the Toom A full orchestra under the leadership of | Vaientine Huber was placed on the stage behind a_bank of tall, graceful paims and chrysanthemums, that nearly concealed | the musicians, but did not interfere with | zes from the opera ‘‘Princess a greet favorite in the East. | h of the Rose” was another | pretty waltz, The two-step marches from *His| | Union-square Hall as will be seen from a perusal of the menu, which was as follows: MEN California Oyste Consomme. iches a la Pocahontas. ses. Frogs a la Poulette, errapin a la Maryland. Snipe en Canope. Fresh Mushrooms. Breast of Teal Duck. Celery Salad. DFSSERT. Pudding a la Nessehode. Cakes. Solree Cakes. Marron Glace. Fruit Glace. Salt Almonds. Cottee. An hour was spent at the supper table, and then the guests returned to the main hall, where the festivities were continued with unabated interest until after o'clock, when adieus were said, and the waiting carriages conveyed the tired but happy participants to their respective Eomes. | A grand concert and ball will be given at | Thursday evening, December 5, by the Mozart Ladies’ Orches- tra, the Mandolinata Club, the Juvenile | Violin Club, Professor J. B. Francis, Pro- | fessor Louis Merki and papils, assisted by | excellent musical talent. [ Dr. and Mrs. Dickson will give a bal | poudre at the Occidental Hotel Monday evening to the Daughters of the Revolu- tion in honor of their daughter Thema. The programme arranged for the concert in Half-Shell. Sand Timbal of 2| CoffinJ. H. Fleming and the Plymouth Quartet. Miss Mamie Byrne has returned after a sue- cessful concert tour in the East. She will re- ceive second and fourth Thursdays. The fifteenth evening dress party given by the Mystics Tuesaay evening last at Union- square Hall was undoubtediy one of the most successful and enjoyable affairs yet given by this popular ciub. ‘The decoration of bunting, | flags, palms, etc.. were exceedingly artistic and | beautiful, while over the stage was hung | “Mystic ‘Greeting” in gold letters. The | march, entirely novel, was led by W. W. | grand Mise Lillian Coleman. By s Coleman sang “The Love which was delightfull encore sang *“Ben Bolt.” It was entirely through the efforts of the following gentlemen that the affair terminated 50 successfully: W. W. Sale, floor director: K. Mathison, a: t floor director: H. G. Milier and M. L. Reynolds, reception committee. Dancing was indulged in until midnight. Louis G. Btevenson, son of Vice-President Stevenson of the United States, left on the last China steamer for & visit to_that country, and will also make & tour through Japan and India. He spent several weeks in this City, and was the recipient of meny social courtesie: able event being the dinner given by 1 . S. J. Ruddell. Mr. Stevenson recipro- ted, as far as possible, by entertaining his s at dinner at the California Hotel, Mon- vening. Eight members of the middle class of the Girls' High School gave an icecream party cial request M ight of Her E rendered, apd for an , president of the club, accompanied by | Tuesday last in the school building in honor the birthday anniversary of one of their Miss Frances Schuern. homor were present: Isie Morrison, Miss D Belle McManus, Miss Amy Weller, Kane, Miss Ruth Hammerschlag and Miss ie Kerper. r. Fred Magee entertained a few friends at | Mis y. A charming e Among the ladies present Prather, Miss Glascock ami Miss M’hoon . Last Tuesday evening Mrs. C. 0. G. Miller | gave a dinner at her residence in Oakland, at | which all the guests were young married people. concert will be given on Thursday even- | ing of mext week at Calvary Presbyterian Church in aid of the church funds. A care- M’hog catchy music, many pieces of | fully prepared and interesting programme has | rrived from the East yester- | been preparcd and is now under rebearsal. | Among the numbers were the popu-| _Jr H. de Young is preparing a novel and_entertaining kettledrum and tea, to be held at her residence Tuesdsy for the benefit of the Polyclinic. The features of the evening will be & continuous performance in the theater, tableaux vivants, vocal selections by several | Besides | 1 1 ayser, Miss | h decorated Tuesday evening last for the sixth auniversary reception of the N. 8. L. K. Club, which was attended by at least 150 guests. The stage was a mass of foliage and flowers, in the midst of which was stationed the band. The grand march commenced at 9 o'clock, led by the floor director, Robert F. Haight, and Miss Clara Byington, in the mazesoi which the tloor was transiormed into a scene of kaleidoscopic beauty. Mr. Haight was ably supported by Herman A. Herzer, Clarence C. Musto, Charles W. Spalding, Sanford G. Lewald and Henry A, Whitney in his onerous duties. Among those present were Wallace Alexander, Miss Frances Burton, Miss Marie Babin, Miss Kate syington, Theo- do; ke, Dr. E. R. Bryant, J. E. Bigelow, Miss Lauretta Cook, Miss E. E. Cudworth, Miss e Creighton, William C. Corbett, J. A. stie, J. H. Desmond, A. J. Fritz, Miss Mae Chri | Folsom, Dr. T. J. Fraser, Miss Charlotte Gruen- iagen, Miss Aihesta Gruenhagen, Miss M. Green, Miss Nellie Guisti, Will C. Gregg, Miss Mae Hoesch, Miss Emily Herzer, Frank J. Hillebrand, 'Dr. E. P. Halstead, Fred O. | Heydenfeldt, 0. A. Hasslinger, 0. M. Howard, Herman H. Herzer, Mis¢ Keegan, William' Kelley, Miss sadie Ludlow, Dr. W. P. Lawton, L. W. Lovejoy, James T. Ludlow, Waiter 8. Lyon, Miss Lotia Musto, F, Martens, Arthur Meussdorffer, Miss Blanche Normand, Edward A. Nis, L. E. Phillips, Miss Maud Rice, iss Camilla Redmond, Miss Bessie Roden, Gaoston Roussy, Miss A. Sbarboro, Donald R. Smith, Charies W. Spaulding, W. I Thomp- sou, J. H. Wheeler, Kenneth Watson, J. A. Wadsworth, J. Proctor Whitney and Miss Leah s. Young. ] The Western Addition Literary and Social Club gave another of its pleasant entertain- | ments and dance at Odd Fellows’ Hall Wednes- day evening. The attendance was large as usual and the programme an excellent one, | well rendered and well received. Dancing fol- lowed and was continued until a late hour. The Misses Hush of Oakland entertained & few of their friendsat an informal luncheon last week, which proved an enjoyable affair. Miss Mary Harney and Mrs. Louise Harney have arrived in San Francisco aiter an extend- ed trip through the Southern States. Mrs. 1. C. Moore and family are expected to arrive this week. They have been making a very extended tour abroad, having been away for four vears. They will probably reside at the California Hotel. Mrs. George Loomis of Menlo Park and Mrs. William Kohl of San Mateo leave in & few days for the East for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Tubbs will shortly move into their new home. ¢ F. R. G. Mitchell Treweek Finds BIGAMIST AND FORGE ward Fix. Stormy Scene Between Him and His First Wife in the City Prison Yesterday. A pretty little woman called at police eadquarters yesterday and introduced | herself as Mrs. Treweek, 613 Ash avenue. She said she had read an account in THE | CaLL of the arrest of Fred Mitchell, alias | whom he called his wife. i Rowe, on suspicion of having passed a forged check for $75 on Hackmeier's Hotel, and thought he might be her hus- band. 7 Detective Seymour took her to the City Prison, and for the first time in eight months husband and wife looked into each other’s faces. There was a scene for few minutes which made Treweek, or Mitchell, feel very uncomfortable, Mrs. Trewevk insisting upon an explanation of why he was living with another woman Treweek tried to evade a direct reply, and the angry clever local artists who have volunteered their | little woman Jeft him with the threat that | VIEW OF THE BALLRCOM AT NATIONAL GUARD HALL, [Sketched by a “ Call ™ artist.] Majesty” and *Prince Ananias,” lately played at the Columbia Theater by the ever popular Bostonians, and selections | from *‘Our Shop Girls” and other popular | plays now running in the East. Plants were also placed along the sides | and corners of the room, and small ever- | green trees, with palms and other greenery, | formed two lines on the stairway leading | to the ballroom, supper-rooms and gallery. The rest of the building was thrown open | to the guests, the supper-room_being es- | pecially attractive, with its furnishings of ond and blue drapery and hanging bas- | kets of ferns. Before the ball began the | ballroom was in comparative darkness, only a few of the electric lights burning. | Mr. and Mrs. Sprague and Judge Wal- lace received with the debutante in the center of the hall. Miss Sprague wore a | handsome Doucet gown, neavi?y embroid- | ered with pearls, and Miss Cooper was in | white moire tulle, elbow sleeves with long | white gloves. The hall, an attractive one, | haa been made particularly so by the skilled | handiwork of the florist, and the scene, [ when filled with handsomely attired ladies | and their escorts, was a brilliant one. The | stage was a perfect mass of ferns and | chrysanthemumsof varied hues. Infront, | and dependent from the high ceiling was | a canopy of heavy festoons of smilax, and | in the center was a very large basket of | pink chrysanthemums, from which | dropped graceful sprays of smilax. The entire gallery ‘was a massof ferns, among which were several cozy bowers, which were used by the dancers and spec- tators as lounging-places duzing the even- ing. The stationary seais of the hall were folded up, and along the sides were | banks of ferns and potted plants. | Easy-chairs were placed in front for the use of the dancers and on-lookers. Pen- dent from the front of the gallery were large baskets of chrysanthemums, grad- uated from the dark red in the center to the pale hues at the ends. The reception-room¢ of the hall were draped with smilax and roses, and several large parlor. Xnmgs with bright-colored shades perfected the scene. Clasping ner neck was a string of pearis. Supper was announced at midnight and was served in the lower hall, which was most beautifully decorated, and the ar- | rangements were so perfect that all the guests were comfortably seated at the tete- a-tete tables. Nothing could be suggested in the matter of decorations. The large roowms were draped in gauze of light colors and bunches of ferns and chrysanthemums finished the adornments. The repast was waa in keeping with all the other details, rvices, 8 performance on the tombols, a grand rafle in which the prizes have béen donated by some generous friends and consist thus farof a bicycle, a case of champagne a handsome lamp, and various other interest- ing attractions. The refreshments will be served by several well-known society ladies, attired in fancy costumes. The Polyelinic will doubtiess realize a handsome sum through the energy of the hostess. Next Thursday at noon the wedding of Thomas Carleton Kesling and Miss-Daisy J. Britton will take place at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Britton, 919 Palm street, San Jose. Miss Nan Bibley of Chicago is spending the winter with her aunt, Mrs. Frank C. Selfridge, 2438 Jackson street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Scott left Sunday last for a flying trip to’ New York. They will re- turn the latter part of next month. Colonel and Mrs. E. E. Eyre, Miss Eyre and Robert M. Eyre will close their residence at Menlo Park December 1 and go to the Palace Hotel for a month or two. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Eyre have moved from their former residence and are now residing at 2312 Clay street. Mr.and Mrs. R. D. Girvin _have closed their country ome and taken the residence 2226 Clay street for the winter season. The wedding of Miss Katherine A. Adamsand Thomas W. ers was solemnized Wednes- day morning, November 20, at 10 o'clock, &t the Sacred Heart Church. A reception followed at the home of the mother, Mrs. E. Galvin. Last year’s experience in giving a horse show will be taken advantage of by the managers of the second annuel exhibition, veginning Tues- day, December 3. The comfort of the patrons of the show will be one of the greatest innova- tions, especially in the boxes and reserved seats, where everything will be done to make & visit to San Francisco’s great horse festival a | pieasure, free from all the inconvenience and discomfort usually attending big society and pg})ular events. he private boxes facing the grand prome- nade will be lower this year, makingit conven- ient for the occnpants to converse with their iriends, and it will give those who occupy the reserved seats a much better view. Rellable ushers in lflr?e numbers, under the direction of aresponsible director, will look to the seat- ing and keep the aisles from being blockaded, while maids in sufficient numbers will be in lmrtiend“nw to look after the comfort of the adies. The Sorosis Club held a reception Monday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. J. C. Stubbs on Pacific avenue, which was largely attended by the membe Miss Lillian O’Connell’s ren- dition of the “Reliei of Lucknow” was one of the most attractive features of the entertain- ment. A coaching Tty under the guidance of Peter Donahue left Burlingame Sunday morn- ing bound for Mr. Donabue’s country residence in Santa Clare County. The party reached their destination bf 2 o’clock in the afternoon, where they found lunch awaiting them. The Dight was svent there and the party returned to Burlingame the following day. Mr. Dona- hue’s guests were H. H. Hinshaw, Peter Marten and (AL’D(lm A. F. Wainwright. Lunt’s Hall was attractively and profusely she would learn the truth herself. And she did. She saw the other woman at Hack- meier's Hotel and learned from her that her name was Violet Beck and she was married to Treweek under the name of I, G. Mitchell October 30 by Judge C. V. Gottschalk, San Andreas, Calaveras County. In confirmation of that statement she produced a certificate of the marriage signed by Judge Gottschalk. Mrs. Treweek returned to police head- ?uartqrs and swore out a warrantin Judge oachimsen’s court against her husband on the charge of bizamy. They were mar- ried September 25, 1893, by ‘Rev. J. 8. Fisher, M. E. church, San Rafael, and she produced her marriage certificate. Her maiden name was May Madeline Fair- banks and his name F. R. G. Mitchell Tre- week. He left her about eight monthsago anc she had not seen or heard of him since. The warrant was served upou Treweek by Detective Seymour in the City Prison and he was booked on the charge. The police have not yet received a reply from Joel Rowe, superintendent of the Eureka Mill and Lumber Company, West Point, Calaveras County. whose name was forged to the check for $75, and until the: do so they will not churge Treweek witg forgery. Under the name of Fred Mitchell Tre- week was sentenced in the Superior Court here on October 4, 1890, to ftive years in San Quentin for forgery. On January 23, 1892, he was granted a new trial and “‘beat” the case on a technicality. NEVILLE'S MURDERERS. Still at Large, Although the Police Are on Their Trail. The murderers of Alfred Neville, the carpenter, are still at iarge, but the police are hourly in the expectation of laying their hands upon them. The two men are known, but they have so far managed™to secrete themselves. They are believed to be in the City, and tdme’cuves and outsiders are hot on their rail. Chief Crowley yesterday handed over the case to Captain Lees on his arrival from Sacramento, and the captain spent all last nignt with the Chief in making himself conversant with the details of the crime and mapping out plans for the cap- ture of the two murderers. He is hopeful that they will not be at large many hours longer. ———— In 1500 cattle were worried by dogs before killing to tender the flesh. L THE ECLECTICS ADJOURN, Officers of the State Society Elected for the Ensu- ing Term. BANQUETED IN THE EVENING. Visiting Physicians Were Received by Retiring President M. H. Logan, M.D. The twenty-second annual meeting of the Eclectic Medical Society of the State of Galifornia, which has been in session at the California Medical College in this City since Wednesday morning, adjourned yesterday afternoon, and was followed in the evening by a reception and banquet given by President M. H. Logan, M.D., at his residence, corner of Oak and Steiner streets. Subjects of interest and practical im- portance were presented to the society by one of whom was the Scripps’ league of papers. This league is composed of the Scriprs brothers and others, owning the Cleveland Penny Press, the Detroit News, St. Louis Chronicle, Los Angeles Record and other 1-cent evening papers. The story about the Post could not be traced to an absolutely authentic source, but according to one phase of it Mr. Hume would still be connected with the Enper. The Post’s circulation is said to ave considerable increased during the past year or twi STORM FLAGS UP. The Signal Office Heralds a Cold Sharp Wave Passing Down the Con- tinent. “The sharp and sudden cold wave is filling the great plateau lying between the Sierras and the Rockies,”” said the weather signal wires last night, and the climate bureau has been giving warning. Yesterday the Idaho thermometers took a tumble to the big change, and the mer- cury marked a point close to zero. The wave passed on south, and Utah felt the chill of its presence. Then it reached Arizona, where probably a lizght snow is now falling. Between the Rocky Mountains and the Missouri River the “weather glasses are showing the proximity of the dreaded bl r«f. If a_favorable change does not quickly take place the present high wind, cold and light snow now appearing in Nebraska. Kansas and other places where those climatic characteristics combine for M. H. LOGAN, M.D. specialists and active practitioners in the various branches of medicine and surgery. Many of the topics introduced were clin- ically represented and a number of valu- | able pathological specimens exhibited. Among the most highly appreciated sub- | jects presented to the society were the pa- | pers of Dr. E. H. Mattner upon ‘‘Mem- branous Laryngitis” and Dr. G. H. Derrick upon ‘‘Latent Cancer of the Cervix,” which were followed by an able discussion by Dr. B. Stetson upen “External Pressure After Labor.” During the session highly interesting pa- pers were read by the following-named physicians: D. Maclean, H. T. Webster, J."W. Hamilton, L. F. Herrick. W. B Church, H. B. Mehrmann, V. A. Derrick, A. E. Scott, George G. Gere, H. W. Hun- saker, H. P. Kirk, O.L. Jonesand L. T. Wade. During the election of officers for the | ensuing term the hall took on a National Convention appearance. Arguments were freely indulged in between the old and | young blood of the society, but after many exciting debates age and experience finally conquered, and the following named | physicians were elected : D. Maclean, M.D., dean of the California Medical College, was chosen as president; L. F. Herrick as first vice-president; E. Mattner, second vice-president; B. Stetson, recording secretary: H. B. Mehrmann, corresponding secretary; and W. H.| Hunsaker, treasnrer. The following were elected on the board of censors: H. Kylberg, M.D.; J. C. Bain- bridge, M.D.; and Dr. G. H. Derrick. The following named physicians “were elected as the board of examiners: D Maclean (president), G. G. Gere (secre- tary), F. Cornwall, C. N. Miller, H. W. Hunsaker, M. H. Logan and A. E. Scott. The banquet which was held in the even- ing at the residence of Dr. M. H. Logan in honor of the visiting members of the Ee- lectic Medical Society was a pleasant affair. The banquet-hall was elegantly decorated. An orchestra bidden in a flowery bower rendered appropriate music, adding greatly to the already pleasant sur- | roundings. After an adcdress of welcome by the host, Dr. M. H. Logan, the following toasts, under the direction of the master of cere- monies, Dr. W. N. Miller, were responded to by the following gentlemen: “Our Cause,” J. W. Hamilton, M.D.; “Our College,” D. Maclean, M.D.; “Our Hospital,” L. ¥. Herrick, M.D.; “Our Alumni,” O. L. Jones, M.D.; “Our Journal,” W. N. Miiler, M.D.; “The State Society,” H.B.Mehrmann, M.D.: “The National Society,” H. E. Curry, M.D.; “The Ladies,” J. C. Bainbridge, M. “The Press,” Hon. Wells Drury; “Our Cou: try,” M. C. Hassett, Esq. A REPORTED SALE. Story That the Evening Post Has Passed Into Other Hands. There was a rumor last night thata cables for a great many years. business, will be taking their customary freeze-out. The cold wave will touch the eastern part of this State with a light frost, and in the southern portion it will probably be accompanied by slight rain. At Winne- mucca, Nev., yvesterday the barometer dropped six-tenths of an inch, and in this City about two-tenths. There will be 30 degrees of lower temperature, with a cooler strong wind from the northwest. “I do_ not anticipate an immediate in- | crease of cold weather here,” said Official | Observer McAdie last night, ‘“‘as there | are no indications of a change and the | land is now about as cool as the sea. There | may be a slight frost to-night, but there is | no rain in sight and there will probably be none for a week. But the falling barome- ters and thermometers east of the State in- dicate storm and cold.” WILSON'S AWFUL DEATH, Crushed in the Machinery of the Sutter-Street Railway Building. He Was Caught Up by a Cable and Whirled Around Ameng the Revolving Wheels. John Wilson, an employe of the Sutter- street Cable Railway Company, met with a horrible death at the power-house, corner of Poik and Sutter streets, yesterday morning. He was engaged as a cable-splicer, and while occupied about the machinery his clothes became entangled, and before Chief Engineer Frank E. Mason could reverse the engine he was caught up by the cable and whirled around the wheel. His head and legs were almost torn from his body and his trunk was fearfully man- gled and lacerated. Wilson was a splicer and repairer of He was a very quick and cool man, us he had to be in bis kind of work, for it was necessary to go among moving wheels and cables, and frequently he went very close to the rapid machinery. In the morning he was splicing a cable, which had become considerably worn, and another cable caught his coat and dragged him up on the drum and between the winder and the rope. After his ter- ribly lacerated and torn remdins had passed over the winder it was with some difficulty that the machinery could be re- versed. " His remains fell into the pit, fifteen feet dat:lp, below. Robert Auld, an oiler, and Charles Wel- N m’»nL S Nl iz 1 A Ty Washington journalist had bought the Evening Post. A.D. Remington, who for a long time has been interested in that property, arrived here recently, and it was stated in advance that waen he came a change in ownerskip would probably take place. It was said that as many as three differ- .4 ent versons were ficuring on the purchase, SUTTER-STR:ET POWER-HOUSE, 1H: X SHOWING WHERE TnE' BODY WAS FOUND, baus, another employe, i ason, tv_ntsessed his d 1ey noticed the remains of th whirling around when it was too fat’:‘:’; render any assistance, so sudden was his fate in the rapidly revolving machinery. Wilson was about 40 years of age, a native of Norway and married. He lived at 10274 Post street. He was in the service of the company for several vears. besides Engineer eath, or, rather, ' LANE UNDER MORE BONDS Judge Campbell Adds $15,000 to the Sum of $40,000 Already Imposed. HE WILL DEFEND WOMEN. Six Months in Jail for Any Court Vagrant Who Insults the Ladies. Peter F. Lane will have to produce $15.000 bail in addition to the $40,000 al- ready insisted upon by the court in the cases of tie littie girls who allege they had been abused by him. Judge Campbell had little trouble yester- day in arriving at a conclusion. The wit- nesses told their stories in a straight-for- ward way, and the attorneys for the de- fendant, Lane, did not interpose objections so frequently as before. The prosecuting witness was Emma Bradhoff. Augustina Parritt also testified and sub- stantially corroborated the evidence of the prosecuting wirtness. “Do you know the defendant, Lane?” asked Judge Campbell. *‘Yes, that's him,” pointing to the de- fendant. Lane dropped his head and covered his face with his hand. The witness said she had cried: “Shame! shame!” at him. Certain testimony was admitted by stipulation as applying to the case, and the Judge was very careful to so word the stipulation that no advantage could be taken by the lawyers. The other case will be taken up this afternoon at 2 o’clock. Judge Campbell proposes to defend the women who attend the trial of Captain Lane from insult hy loafers who assemble there to hear the sickening evidence in the case. Every day two or more ladies, members of the W. C. T. U., are in court. These at- tendants are cccasionally subjected to un- complimentary remarks, and one, a promi- nent worker on social purity, has been singled out by hangers-on as a special ob- ject of indecent comment. She has borne the annoyance uncomplainingly for several days, but at the close of court she told her trouble to the Judge. 5 “I have wanted to slap him,” she said, “but did not know what the penalty would be. If my temper gets the better of Tha some day will voit senf me'to ail?” “Send you to jail, madam!” said the Judge. *Iwould stop court proceedings to give three cheers. Then I would send the fellow up for six months. Point him out next time and I'll show you what I will do.” The lady promised if the well-dressed fellow repeat his insult he will find Judge Cempbell a galiant defender of the women. Just then Captain O’Rourke passed the group, which comprised a detective be- sides the ladies, and said to the former: “If Mrs. French and these ladies will be of ary service to you in your search -you may take them with you.”” Evidently the detective thought their services would be invaluabie, for he was accompanied in his official *‘beating of the brush” about Telegraph Hill last evening by three well-known ladies. Mrs. French is daily in receipt of letters calling her attention to numerous cases similar to those that have recently roused public indignation. Mrs. Henrietta E. Brown 1s in receipt of an inviation from the Stockton W. C. T. NEW TO-DAY. HUNY Doctors, Lawyers, Clerzymen, Editors and Well-Known People Testily That They Have Been Cured by His Improved Homeo- pathic Remedies. Stop Dosing Yourseif With Poison= ous Drugs—Ask Your Druggist for a Free Copy of Munyon’s Guide to Health—Get a 25-Cent Specific and Cure Yourseif. Owen N. Goldsmith. attorney-at-law, 2712 Sangamon street, Chicago, IlL, say: I suffered for a long time with rheumatic soreness, pain and stiffness in my back and shoulders. I tried many so-calied cures without reliel. One bottle of )Iun_\'m)'s Rheumatism Cure cured me completely. Rev. H. Gyr, Parkville, Md.: “I have suffered greacly from rheumatic ]arpeness and have been cured by Munyon’s Im- proved Homeopathic Remedies. As a minister I frequently take occasion to recommend all of Munyon’s Cures, as I know from experience that they curein a remarkably short time.”” ; C. W. Goff, M.D., of 351 Maine street, Fitzburg, Mass., writes: “I have used the Munyon Homeopathic Remedies for rheu- matism, individuaily upon myself, as well as prescribing them to many of my pa- tients. They always cure promptly and permanently.”” £ Mr. Harrington Fitzgerald, Editor of the Philadelphia Item, says: “A single bottle of Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure cured me after my family doctor and other remedies had failed. All of Munyon’s Remedies are equally successnl.” MUNYON’S Rheumatism Cure never fails to relieve in one to three hours and cures in a few days. Price 25¢. MUNYON’S Dyspepsia Cure is guaran- teed to cure all forms of indigestion and stomach troubles. Price 25c. MUNYON’S Headache Cure stops head- ache in three minutes. Price Z5¢. Positive Cures for Asthma, Piles, Female Troubles and all special forms of Blood and Nervous Diseases. MUNYON’S Vitalizer restores lost pow= ers toweak men. Price $1. Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 3505 | Arch st., Philadelphia, Pa., answered with free medical advice for any disease. i : DOCT NY OR SWEA 737 Market St., San Franeiseo, Cal. Opposite Examiner Office. U. to give an address at the Methodist Church of that town a week from Sunday. | It is probable that she and Mrs. French will present the need of further pros cution of reform work on social lines a that time. 1t is expected that there will bea large | audience at the women’s mass-meeting at the Y. M. C. A. auditoriuni at 3 o’clock this afternoon, when plans for permanent organization will be discussed. THE NICARAGUA CANAL. | Meyor Sutro Will Ask the Supervisors to Memorialize Congress on the Subject. Mayor Sutro received a communication from Captain W. L. Merry vesterday, ac- cepting the appointment of delegate to the Trans-Mississippi Congress, and stating that he had prepared a paper to read be- fore that body on the Nicaragua canal. He also r-quested that the Mayor pre- sent the following to the Board of Super- visors and urge its adoption : To the Honorable Senate and House of Repre- sentatives in Congress assembled: Your me- merialist, the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco, Cal., respectfully but urgently request thatthe Fifty-fourth Con. gress will not fail to enact such wise and con. servative legislation as will secure the speedy | construction of the Nicaragua canal, and under | the control of our Government and for the | benefit of our whole country, under such con- ditions as will secure low “tolls without dis- | crimination and free from the abuses which have attended franchises granted to inland transportation companies. The commercial interests of our country de- mand this beneficent work, its political situa- tion makes it a necessity and Congress will dis- regard our military safety if it permits its con- trol by any European power. Contident that we do not appeal in vain to the wisdom and | {;ntnnusm ot your august body we have the | onor to subscribe ourselves your fellow-ci zens, the Board_of Supervisors ot the City and County of San Francisco. | The matter will be presented to the | board at next Monday’s meeting. ——— .. Nice, for 200 years, has been famous for its violet extracts and perfumes made from mignonette. Victorien Sardou * the Celebrated Author writes of THE IDEAL TONIC: «In truth, it is perfect, gives health, drives away the blues, is ot excellent quality and de= licious to the taste.” gMalled Free. ,;_ { Descriptive Book with Testimony and l Portraits i OF NOTED CELEBRI‘I'IE‘S_. Beneficial and Agrecable, flEnry Test Proves Reputation. Avold Substitations. Ask for ¢ Vin Mariani. At Druggists aad Fancy Grocers. MARIANI & CO. Pamn: 41 B4, Haosmaon. §3 W, 1580 5%., New Torks Loxpox : 239 Oxford Streets { MIGDLE-AGED AND 0LD ME | PRIVATE | WRITE This learned specialist, well known Tong residence and successful practice on the by his Pacific Coast, guarantees a prompt and perfect cure of every case he undertakes. Thousandsof genuine testimonjals on file in private office. FREE TREATMENT & joo2 call in person at office on Friday afternoons. YOUNG MEN Laorome froubled witn night emissions, exhausting drains, pimples, bashfulness, aversion to socls ety, stupidness, despondency, loss of energy, ambition and self-confider which de- Drives you of your manhood and absolutely un- fits you for study, business or marriage—if you are thus aflicted you know the cause. Get well and be & man. there are thousands of you troubled with weak, aching backs and kidneys; frequent, painful urination and sedi- ment in urine; impotency or weakness of sexual organs, and other unmistakable signs of mervous debility and premature decay. Many dle of this dificulty, ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage of seminal ‘weakness. The most obstinate cases of this character treated with uniailing success. diseases—Gleet. Gonorrhea, flammations, Discharges, S tures, Weakness of Organs, Syphilis, Hydrocel Varicocele and kindrea troubies, quickly cur without pain and detention from business. | BATABPH which poisons the Breath, Stom- ]l ach and Lungs and paves the, way for_Consumption. Throat, Liver, Heart, Kidney, Bladder and sli constitutional and ins ternal troubles; also Rupture, Piles, Fistula, treated far in advance of any other institutiom in this country. y Diseases, Sores, Spots,l BLUOD AND SKIN Risssoessras Syphilitic Taints, Tumors, Tetter, Eczema and other impurities of the blood thoroughly erade icated, leaving the system in a strong, pure In. | and healthiul state. LAmEs if you are suffering from persistent headaches, painful menstruation, leucorrheea or whites, intolerable itching, dis placement of the womb, or any other distress-i ing ailment peculiar to your sex, you should call on DR. SWEANY without delay. He cures when others fail. your troubles if living away from the city. Thousands cured at home: Dby correspondence. and medicines sent securs from observation. A Book on special diseases sent free to those describing their troubles. OFFICE HOURES: 9 till 12 4, ¥. and 2 till 5and 7 till 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 till 12 only, Address F. L. SWEANY, M D, 787 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. WILL & FINCK CO. HORSE CLIPPERS. Power Horse-Clipping Machines Challenge Hand Clippers Newmarket Hand Clippers... Brown & Sharpe Hand Clippers Clark’s Hand Clippers.. trinding and Repairing of All Kinds 818-820 Market St., Pheian Block. 1835-TAXES-1833 OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE first installment of Keal Estate Taxes, and all unpaid Personal Properiy Taxes, including balance due from those who have aiready paid the Assessor, will be delinquent ana 15 per cent added on MON-~ DAY, November 25, at 6 o'cloci P. M. No checks recelved after Saturday, November 16. In paying by check please send with your bills a list of amounts. Office open Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, November 21, 22 and 23, from 7 to 9 P JAMES N. BLOCK, Tax Collector of the City and County of San Fran. clsco. A 1axative TAMAR s very agreeabie to take. CONSTIPATION hemorrhoids, bile, 10ss of appetite, gastric and intestinal iroubies and headache arising from them. INDIER o Percentage Pharmacy, 953 Market St u,‘.;ef'}”“"é’- des Arshivey Parta GRILLON -