The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 19, 1901, Page 30

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL., SUNDAY, “&ociety on Vacation: HE season at the resorts is now 1 swing, and from the| ns, the seaside, the d the springs come re- ays well filled v\llh" easure. ce this year is prefer- the proper thing many ©of the fash- and inclination will | © resorts as t gement is announced of Miss f this city and H. W. e wedding will take t announce the en- ughter Tillle to Al- Albert C. Alken have re- extended trip through r counties and are now c avenue. They vis- a number of the missions several hundred e. miles in | Bart L. Driscoll their beautiful She will remain | Mrs. s) at ville. Abrams and family will leave where they wL]l n. ¢ of the Daughters of * Society will be heid | r of Pioneer Hall to-morrow | of interest, and made the | ¢ Israel on Thursday evening, May 23. They will receive on Saturday afternon, May 2. At the Resorts. NAPA SODA SPRINGS—The follow- ing guests registered here last week: rom San Francisco—Joseph Glientzlin and family, E. Steinway, Mrs. Hugo Rothschild,” Miss Rothschild, Mrs. E. P. Danforth, Mrs. A. H. Small, Miss A. L. Wooster, C. H. Jackson, H. Rathjen and wife, F. B. Brett and wife, H. varson, Adolph Meese, M. Brown, Bertha Maas, Helnevetter, J. V. Cravotto, Mrs. Anna . Jackson, Mrs, Dr. Max Rothschiid, Raymond Jackson, B. F. T, G Ken Feldenheimer, P. H. Len- festy, G. R. Nichols. OQakland—F. C. Cl fam Arthur Mitchell, Searles and’fami 4 William. Clift. & , Miss L. iss D. Henry, O, Soldate, Ed. Clift, Mrs. Y. L. Struve, ) > Mathews, Maze C. Mather, Bernice Thompso: Virginia _Dollarhide, Rena | Johnston, L. B. Johnston, H. G. Thomp- son, H. B. itton, F. W wife, Mrs. J. Even, O. B. Dre Drake, Mrs. M. H. Errington, W gt, H. | ady and _wife, Mi J Miss 8. Lamb, R. Garwood, A. Owens, Captain’ H. ¥ 1in, George S D. J. Swartz, J. C. F. Grigsby, ~Samuel ord, i Pa Joe Levinson, Charles Levinsoa, Mrs. Nettie Pickett, Mrs. T. Thompson, ¥ < 3 Rider, I. L. Scott. San fiss B. M 8. I. stman. Secramento— A, J. Bradley. Stanford—O. P. Dildock. Chile—Count D. La Poe, HIGHLAND BPRINGS—W. B. King, the railroad promoter, accompanied 1 ssrs. Donald Grant and F. W. Kimball, prominent capitalists of Minneapolis, took & leisurely trip through the county last week, looking up the railroad. Mr, A. N. Jordan, the well-known oil expert of SBan Francisco, is here for a month’s rest. Mr. and Mrs, George R. Kibbe, who are touring the co: on foot, remained over a few davs at ) ds, M. D. Brophy and Mrs. C. W. Hib- wife of the editor of the Pastime, ere for a few weeks. A ient merchant o possibilities’ of a W. J. Peden . J. Peden Fazackerley and the! n ich announce the | aghter Lottle at | le on Thur y will receive S at their res venue. announce the r Cecelia at at their resi- nces the con- at the t 7:30 p. from 3 t will re Sund. at their residence, n will the con- ADVERTISEMENTS. r the dyspeptic [ ./ | hen it 1s made s the same flavor, T to supply ROYAL l Worcester Corsets, French Straight- Front CORSETS fu“ Bias Gored Sapphire and Bon Ton Corsets, $ito $15 a pair Corset- Fitting Parlors. assort- A velers’ \ ) ¢ vamples at haif / [} 7 4 orice. CHESTER F. WRIGHT, 6 GEARY ST.,cor. Kearny, Medicated | Complexion Powder §+8 | Love and suitors are never shy on al eo Club met at | sen drove through AL Post and | M They will | } | chiefiy tentative. <o Olsen of San Francisco, are a few weeks at the hotel. A Hasl, ter a few day J. Thom business trip to the city. n and the Misses Thom- e and July. r. J. A. Kiein of H. Ju Campe & Son is | here for a few weeks' rest. history of much enthusi- s this year, and ever before in the Springs has there been asm over tenpins as th players here. Mr. | Thomas C of Wells, Fargo & bank, S ncisco, is one of the rs. He made a score the other day ) in an eight-handed game, with Mr. Jordan a close/second. ge load of guests spent Wednes- SR—71he following guel mp _Meeker last we Fisher, Mr. and_ Mr; ) Barnard ey, A . Mason, and Mrs nd; F. D. Chamberlin, Mrs. V. Gulde, M: M ameda; . Joseph . L. Gil- , San Rafael; 1, James Hall h Sper le; Mr. here during H. J. Curtaz and Mrs. R. Chartney, , Mr. and Mrs. Hallgar- ", H. Abbott Jr., E. J. A. Wolf, Mr. and K , Mr: age, Captain and Julia Rice, Mr. BRIISH AEA HAY'S PROPOSHLS T New Canal Treaty Sug- gestions Received in London. N LONDON, May 18.—The draft of Secre- y Hay's proposals for a new Nicara- tre were received from Lord by the last mail. It is a and is being print- us documen vious to examir It is jescribed a redraft of the >, aty with what ap- pears from a casu isal to be exten- annotations, Several weeks are like- elapse before the Cabinet c: mence its preliminary ons. The dispatches relative to possibility of t titution of th ama Isthmian read with Pauncefote t 1§ of the Pan t approact but vould be it th ut any offered the Unite g this solution of the HINGTON, May 18.—The papers the British Foreign Of- hmian canal forwarded by ten days ago. In au- arters it is stated that these of a memorandum in indicates on what 1 drawn in order to 1 f the United States S tors with whom he has conferred. This ncurs with the London view that the yer covers the draft of proposals for a aty rather than a treaty itself, for the memorandum is regarded _as With this paper before them the Britich officials can readily per- WAS ceive within what lines it will be neces- | t ¥ in order to secure ary to frame E Senate. ratification by Acquitted on MMurder Charge. ow Fook, who was charged with the rder of Hom Yick at 731 Washington reet on the night of February 7, was ac- sitted by a jury in Judge Cook’s court ssterday morning, after being out oniy pout_eight minutes. After the jury had n discharged the Judge femarked ths re had been so much perjury by hinese witnesses on both sidés it was fin- oseible for any other verdict to be rend- Attorneys Frank Gould and George ippy represented the defendant. ——pe o C o Sue to Recover Taxes Paid. Albert M. Rosenbaum has sued the city and county to recover $323 44 taxes paid under protest on the levy for the purchase | of the Park Panhandle extension. C. C. { Burr and others filed a similar suit to re- cover $108 64, Dr. & Mrs. TRAVERSE, DERMATOLOGISTS, Permanently remove superfluous hair and other faclal blemishes with the electric needle with- out pain or scar. Wrinkies removed with the clectric roller. Skin diseases cured, Freo de- monstration of ability to make hair grow on beld heads. Hours 1 to 4 p. m. Evenings by Donoboe bldg., 1170 Market st Tooms 25-28, 8, . Brahman Toll , G0c; Brahman Tooth Powder, 25c, druggists. Large stock always at J.' 8. Potts’ Drug Co. ift Mrs. M. | ¢ I | cordially greeted by host 1 by Mrs. N. P, | eritz of Oakland and | t returned to the Springs | here from Alameda and | engaged accommodations at the hotel for | ihe | and on the lake in the | - | many tion and discus- | tin Downing | Lord | and Mrs. Lichten, W. W. Richards, Ban Francisco. PARAISO HOT SPRINGS—The fol- lowing people have registered _dur- the past week: R. Earle, ing R. S, S. Simons, J. C. Quinn, M. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. P. A. Mahoney, M. Douglas Judah, Mrs. Frances Peck, Miss Hadenfeldt, T. J. Collins, Mrs. M. Con- rady, Claus Spreckels and wife, Miss An- nie Brommed, Thomas McMahon, and Henry Mullet, S8an Francisco; Mrs. A. Armstrong, Oakland; Jacob Eberhardt, Santa Clara; C. H. Hopkins and wife, Santa Barbara; J. V. Lacey, J. B. Iver- son, Charles Francee, Clarence Tynan, Martin Wallace, George R. Butler and wife, George W. Roadhouse, Salinas; W. >. Waters, Spreckels; Gerald M. Fennell, . T. Murray, New York City. One of the most enjoyable social and | fraternal events which has ever occurred | in Monterey County was the recent visit of Salinas Lodge, No. 614, B. P. O. Eiks, | to Brother Elk Charles T. Romle, at his delightful resort, Paraiso Springs. On Saturday, May 14, pearly the entire mem- bership of the local lodge and a number iting brothers,’ accompanied by Row- orchestra, took the train for Sole- | dad. At this point they were met with | carriages and conducted to the Carlsbad | of America. Upon their arrival they were Romie, who, with his manager, Brother J. O. Valpey, devoted the remainder of the day to show- ing the visitors the beauties of the place 1 and in every possible manner contributing to their comfort and pleasure. | _The festivitles were formally opened on Saturday evening by a grand ball at the pavilion. The music was furnished by the visitors' orchestra. A large number of ladies accompanied the visiting Elks, and the dancing floor was crowded with gay | dancers and merry-makers until a late hour. Sunday morning found the antlered | crowd in good spirits and with appetites ; which made welcome the barbecue which was scheduled for high noon. At this function Brother Romie acted as chef and | general manager, and his regumtlon in | this role is so well established by the hun- dreds of past barbecues over which he has presided that its entire success was r from belng a surprise. The menu con- sted of barbecued calf, frijoles, chile con | | carne, salsa, tamales and Salinas burro. 1 justice was done to the generous d’and the afternoon was spent in viewing and admiring the beautiful grounds, climbing Mussel Peak, sampling | the hot water, visiting among themselves | nd getting up an appetite for the bulls- | | head dinner at 5:80 p. m. The necessary | | heads had_ been abundantly supplied by | Brothers Sam Matthews and H."E. Ab-| bott, and agdin the genial proprietor of | the ' “Hidden Paradise” superintended | their preparation for human consumption, | the After last head had been 5[rlpped{ fittingly responded to by s B. V. Sargent, J. J. Hebbron and | Brother Hebbron was the last He responded to the toast, “Our | genial hospitality and genuine good fel- hip and asked all to join in a bumper and prosperity. scertalned that to return them to Salinas throughs Soledad about 6 Monday morning and unani- ; declared that it was not worth to g0 to bed and they would sit up ait for it. The evening was prob- the liveliest that the springs ever . Some of the visitors invented a war of a_peculiarly terrifying nature, and | of the brothers put in the higat | practicing it. It was heard at Soledad. The 6 o'clock train on Monday morning | brought home a tired and well-pleased | crowd. | ISBERG—Among_ the guests | tly registered at Johannisberg, | a_County, are: Mr. and Mrs, Miss Grace Block, Mr. and | . L. Robert Sulzberger, San Francis- co; Mr. and Mrs. Altwater, St.gfHelena. HOTEL GENEVA—The following guests | the train registered at the Hotel Geneva: For- Robinson, Marion L. Smith, New | York; J. R. Bancroft, Willlam T. Hodge, | Rochester, N. Y.; Henry Askin, East| | Orange, N. Y.; Byron Stovall, Mrs. J. T. | Sulliva: Miss Annie M. Sullivan, John W. Moore, Miss Fannie M. Bonny, Miss Maud Willard Brown and wife, 5 s. George D. Rice, Hen- Stivers, James Twomey, Andrew A. . George W. Parker, Mrs. J. Col- | , A. B. McCreery and valet, Samuel | Weaver, S. P. Anston, San Franclsco; M. | | M. Martin, 8. 8. Jenkins, Oakland; A. B. | Hunter, San Jcse; Captain W. and Mrs. | | Borrowe, Miss Constance Borrowe, Sausa- lito. o ) LIGHTNING RUING AT TREASURES Thomas Wanamaker's Meadowbrook Home Destroyed. home of Thomas B. Wanamaker, at Meadowbrook, Mountgomery County, was | i PHILADELPHIA, May 18.—The country | | struck by lightning this morning and | destroyed. The loss is estimated at-$500,- 000, The house was adorned with valuable pr\lvHx{l g8 nd‘l)rir- ~brac, all of whh:h‘ were ¢ yed. W r and his family were at the | Phile home at the time. A woman care-taker and her child and a man ser- | vant who were sleeping in the house na being burned to death. as of the colonlal style and | In size it rivaled a ho- built in 18 It a ballroom, banqueting hall, victure gallery. ictures in the art gailery are an fr- I Thelr approximate value and several of the paintings cimens of old masters. One alone, | a Vandyke of Charles 1, cost Wanamaker | $43,000. “There were algo many other splen- did specimens of the Dutch school, and | the modern school was represented by :,\'umv of the greatest masters. STRANGER USES A KNIFE AND CUTS THREE FRIENDS | One of the Men i::::ivu a Wound Which Surgeons Say May Prove Fatal. As the result of a dispute over some trifling matter, which commenced in a saloon at the corner of Sixth and Bran- nan streets yesterday forenoon, three men were wounded. One of them re- ceived injuries which may result fatally. James Hayes and Morris Sullivan, fire- | men on board the Centennial, residing at 546 First street, and Thomas Curran, a woolsorter, residing at 727 Brannan street, were drinking and chatting in the saloon when a stranger entered and joined in | the conversation. A fight followed and Curran seemed fo be getting the wWorst of it, when the bartender succeeded in getting the men out on the sidewalk. the row was renewed. The strang- n into an adjoining restaurant and selzing a large bread knife. hurried back to the sidewalk and attacked the three | men. Sullivan escaped with -a cut on the arm and a scratch on the forehead, while Curran received two wounds, one on the nose and the other on the side of the head. Hayes came in for the | worst of the assault, as he received a knife wound on the left side. The blade | penetrated the lung and may cause his death. Curran and Hayes were provided with beds in the Hmergency Hospital | after having their wounds dressed, while | Sullivan was sent home after making a | statement of the occurrence to Captain | Spillane. The knife wielder escaped. ————— : { CALEDONIANS- HONOR PRESIDENT M’KINLEY Chief Executive of the Nation Elected an Honorary Member of the Club. The Calendonian Club* held a special meeting Friday night, which was largely | attended. President McKinley was elected an honorary member of the club, and a resolution of sympathy for him in his present affliction was unanimously adopt- ed. A special committee was appointed to convey the actions of the club to the President. G After the meeting adjourned the games poke feelingly of Brother Romie's ¢ MAY 19, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. It is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ompound ‘ that is curing women. Mrs. Watson fells all suffering wo-~ men how she was cured and advises them to follow her example. * Here is her first letffer fo Mrs. Pinkham : (PUBLISHED BY PERMISSION.) ¢ March 15, 1899, “To MRS. PINKHAM, Ly~wx, Mass.: “DEAR MADAM:—I am suffering from inflammation of the ovaries and womb, and have been for eighteen months. I have a continual pain and soreness in my back and side. I am only free from pain when lying down or sitting in an easy chair. When I stand I suffer with severe pain in my side and back. I believe my troubles were caused by over-work and lifting some years ago. ‘“Life is a drag to me, and I sometimes feel like giving up ever being a well woman ; have become careless and unconcerned about everything. Iam in bed now. I have had several doctors, but they did me but little good. ‘““Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been recommended to me by a friend, and I have made up my mind to give it fair trial. : ‘I write this letter with the hope of hearing from you in regard to my case ”—Mgs. 8. J. Warsox, Hampton, Va. Mrs. Pinkham’s advice was promptly received by Mrs. Watson and a few months iater she writes as follows : (PUBLISHED BY PERMISSION.) ‘“ November 27, 1899. ““DEAR Mrps. Pisgray:—1I feel it my duty to acknowledge to you the benefit that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound has done for me. A “I had been suffering with female troubles for some time, could walk but a short distance, had terrible bearing- down pains in lower part of my boyels, backache, and pain in ovary. I used your medicine for four months and was so much better that I could walk three times the distance that I could before. ‘I am to-day in better health than I have been for more than two years, and I know it is all due to Lydia E. Pink- bham’s Vegetable Compound. ‘I recommend your advice and medicine to all wom-n who suffer.”—Mgs. S. J. Warsox, Hampton, Va. Mrs. Watson’s letters prove that Mrs. Pink- ham’s free advice is always forthcoming on and that it is a sure gulde to health. These Iatters are but a drop in the ocean of evidence proving that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound QURES the ills of women. No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles or such hosts of grateful friends. Do not he persuaded that amy other medlolne is just as good, Any dealer who suggests something else has no interest in yourcase. Hels seeking a farger profit. Follow the record of this medicine and remember that these thousands of cures of women whose letters are constantly printed in this paper were not brought about by ““something else,” but by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Oting to the fact that some skeptical people have from time to time questioned the genuineness of the testimonial letters we are constantly publishing, we EE—W-A-BE have deposited with the National City Bank, Lynn, Mass., §5,000, which will be paid to any person who will show that the above tegtimonials are not gema; blished before obtaining the writer's special permission. LYDIA E. PINKIAM HEDICIos Co T s committee met and received reports from the sub-committees conveying the inform- ation that all the arrangements for the annual games to be held at Shell Mound Park on May 30 had been completed and that there was every prospect of the gath- ering being the most successful in the his- tory of the club. Tickets for the “‘tent” were distributed, and the guests of the club will be entertained as usua! in gen- ulnetfllxhla{:d fashion. o1 v % events on the programme, two-thirds of i them being open to all comers, Competi- | ¥°2rS of age, tors areexpected from the East and points on the coast. e s Cabaniss in Paternal Role. Mrs. Katle Znyewskl, a widow llving at ' the City Prison yesterday. / pon Judge Cabaniss with | a fatherly talk with Nelson, who agreed Pauline D. Lable, a girl 16 | to marry the girl, and they were sent to o Robermdlay and asked for the ar- | the City Hall in charge of an officer. The b gl Hen;on‘.:l young man living | marriage license was procured and Justice Judge sent a note to Nercy "TIeets. The | of the Peace Long tied the knot. The girl the girl and her mother oon- Nelson and | had been working as a domestic and met other met the Judge in | Nelson at°the Chutes, where be was em- The Judge had ' ployed. & Suisun, called uj her daughter, There are forty rom