The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1901, Page 2

(&) THE SAN FRA e CISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1901 ‘LOHENGRI HANDSOME WOMEN WEAR BEAUTIF UL COSTUMES Spiend'diy Arrayed i of Costly Fabrics n Magnificent Gowns and Rare O!d Laces, and All A-Glitter With Dazzling Jewels Beautiful women in handsome gowns trimmed with rare laces and glittering with costly jewels made the auditoriura of the Grand Opera-hduse last evening o brilliant picture that will not easily fade from the memory of those fortunacs enough to be present. There have been gther opera seasons that society has honored with its pres- ence, but never before in the musical his- tory of this city have the buds and belles and such matrons arrayed themsclves with plendor to greet the great musical Among the many handsome women in legant costumes seen at the opera werc the following: with a net embroidered i opera coat was of pink panne cloth applique. wore &n_exquisite sprinkied with silver ed off with a lace. The corsag: roses were worn in biack The eki ce of Cl Henry J. Crocker wore an exquisitc gown of white metallic satin trimmed with & fiounce of white applique. The corsage wae with @ guunpe and sleeves of paint Eleanor Martin wore 2 French gown of g silk covered with Chantilly lace ani wrimmed with chiffon. A dash of lavender touch to the corsage. Thomas H. Williams Jr. looked ex- iy handsome in a magnificent decollete black et gown embroidered in silver. Mrs. W. 5. Leake wore a black and white silk gown. The bodice, which was cut decollete, was of black chiffon over white silk and fin ff with a point lace bertha. A corsage ac rflies were fastened in the coiffure. Genevieve Green Hamilton was attired d lace decollete 'gown. A worn in the hair. C. Barrett looked very charm- gown over blue silk ened in the halr. pretty in a whit th gold and si t decoliete and e was worn in the hair. Sessions was very attractive f white silk trimmed with blue nd spangled lace. The corsage was jete and & white aigrette was worn ing in a tan Arabian lac She wore a blue bow fa Spieker was extremel gown spangied W es. The bodice W Clarence Martin Mann's gown was & embroidered heliotrope crepe trimmed unces of Russian guipure. An ex- opera cape orange cl was worn with the wore a decollete gown of gne c punne moire trimmed with iace and velvet insertions. the skirt was a chiffon flounce em- violets. T lace and studded with pearls. Rose Fisher wore a decollete gown of trimmed with bow looked _extremely n a gown of pink peau de sole ap- yellow roses. The skirt was fin- th an accorde: eated flounce and was elabo ned with lace. plique: ed off wi carnations - inger wore an _exquisite silk. The skirt was elaborately hree deep flounces of cream e was composed entirely shed off with shoulder straps of Dashes of pink shading to cerise gave did finishing touch to the gown. s gown was of cloth of gold yunces of white guipure lace. nwald was stunning in a n_gown trimmed with mus. The decollete corsage was lands of muslin flowers. el was attived in an ele- green velvet embroidered Ik flowers. The corsage was fin- a Venetian,point bertha. ed extremely Her orna- colored sa plique lace ed_with hed off with a deep f gauze ribbon. A atin wore a very handsome. ack spangled net and opera’ Gallatin wore a white liberty silk gown trimmed in white lace and‘ac- ed ruffies. The cpera cape was of sorhies gwore _an ce over black satin porhies wore & very d Zown of ue silk, elaborate med _with se lace. Her ornaments were pearls. Guy T. Scott looked extremely hand- a pink silk gown ith ex- isite point lace. Ornaments diamonds Mrs. Henry Payot's gown was of black yench lace made over white taffeta and white chi; Mrs. J. J. exquisit? gown of mmed n wore a black and white silk gown and cape of black chiffon. Orna- ents diamonds. Mig lizabeth F. Sullivan was aftired in gown of white chiffon over white taffeta, and an opera cape of white with collar of ermine. white tte was worn in the hair. Miss Emma G. Sullivan wore a gown of pink chiffon over pink taffeta, and an opera cape Tobin looked stunning in a pink | f orchide was worn and white point | white satin edged with a | Around the | e waist was of panne | Sahlein's gown was a black white point applique. A coliar | of diamonds were the Jewels us was attired in a white | of | wn _embroidered n | touch to | of pearl gray trimmed with chinchilla. A pink | Pompon was worn in the hair. Miss Celia Tobin was attired in an exquis- ite gown made entirely of Irish point lace. | Mrs. George Grant Fraser wore a very beau- | tiful gown of canary taffeta draped with cream crepe de chine, embroidered with pale pink moss rose buds. The decollete corsage was of the cream crepe and the shoulder straps were of rosebuds. The wrap was of Cream gros grain silk, lined with pink and finished with ! a boa of pink rosebuds. Mrs. George D. Toy wore a pink crepe de chine embroidered in violets and with chiffon trimmings. Miss Maybelle Toy wore a white silk gown with lace insertions, strikingly outlined with bowknots of black velvet ribbon. Mre. Redmond Payne was attired In a cream lace gown and wrep of light blue broadcloth embroidered in silver and lined with White saf- in and chiffon. Mrs. George Lyman Colburn wore a_black | velvet gown. The corsage was trimmed with old point lace. The opera wrap was of black { velvet ana jet. Miss Maye Colburn wore a decollete gown of black tulle, elaborately trimmed with black velvet ribbon. A large American Beauty rosc was worn in her hair. Her opera Wrap was white satin, with heavy black and white ap- nligue lace. Mrs. Ella K. Tlotaling wore a Parisian gown of_white chiffon and Irish point lace. | Mrs. John Bermingham wore & pale Yellow crepe de chine over a pale pink silk petticoat. The gown was trimmed in cream lace and the corsage cut decollete. Yellow roses were worn in the hair. The opera cloak was of black silk with eoliar of white ostrich feathers. Mrs. Walter E. Dean wore & very beautiful | embossed white moire gown, elaborately trimmed_with rare duchesse point lace and | pearis. The opera cloak was of blue cloth with Oriental trimmings; ornaments diamonds. Miss Helen Dean's gown was a very dainty onme of blue and white stripped taffeta and trimmed with lace and panne velvet. In her hair Miss Dean wore a cluster of pink roses. | The opera wrap was of rose de chine cloth with lace and chiffon trimmings. Mrs. Orville Dwight Baldwin was attired in | a very handsome white panne satin gown trimmed with blue panne velvet. The ekirt was made en train and the corsage decollete. Mrs J. B. Stetson wore a magnificent gown of heliotrope panne velvet. The bodice was | cut low and richly trimmed with rose point | lace. In her hair she wore a diamond spr: Around her neck she wore a collar of diamonds. Mrs. William D. O'Kane was attired in a very elegant black velvet gown over white silk. | The corsage was cut decollete and trimmed with jet; ornaments diamonds. With this cos- tume ‘was worn a long black satin empire coat lined with white satin. Miss Mabel Cluff wore a pink panne crepe with trimmings of Russian lace, pink chiffon | and narrow black velvet. Miss Maud Cluff wore an iridescent grenadine gown over blue silk, with trimmings of | spangied roses and chiffon. | 'Mrs. Hugo Richard Arndt was very daintily gowned in black and white silk with ruffles of lace. Her ornaments were pearls. Mme. Elise Ulinger wore a very handsome | black lace gown. Her ornaments were dia- | monds. . Miss Josephine Loughborough's gown was of | fgured ‘white panne crepe de chine trimmed with Jace applique. | " Mes Loughborough wore a white panne satin h black marquise lace. Miss Stella R Schwabacher was dttired in a white satin gown appligue with pink panne et flowers. Miss Gertrude Goewey wore a dainty helio- The corsage was trimmed A long opera cloak | aress covered w | trope crepe gown. { with point lace and chiffon. of white silk with white fox collar completed the costume. Mrs. Sigmund Schwabacher's gown was of black lace over yellow taffeta and trimmed with white lace and spangles. A pearl neck- | lace with diamond clasp and pendant was the only jewel worn Mre. Charles §. Wheeler wore an elegant gown of black spangled tulle. Her ornaments | were diamonds. The opera cloak was of black | brocad= lined with ermine. Mme. Emilia Tojetti wore a dress. of black | chantilly lace with panels of black velvet over a tucked skirt of white silk. Velvet disks and | chiffon and light blue panne finished the cos- tume. The opera cloak was of gold brocade and cream satin. A white aigrette was worn | in_the hair. Miss Sharon wore a very dainty gown of | white mousseline embroidered with gold span- | gles and trimmed with deep flounces of | Irieh point. A wreath of tiny roses was worn The opera cloak was of pink |in the hair. | panhe velvet Mrs. Alexander Sharon was attired in an | empire gown of white panne velvet trimmed | with Irish lace and silver spangles. The opera # cloak was of cream white satin triwmed with plaited chiffon. " Mrs. Willlam Stinson looked very iovely in a white lace gown over white chiffon and | eatin. A diamond sunburst in the hair was the only ornament worn. | Mrs. Henry G. W. Dinkelspiel's gown was !a black point d'esprit princesse trimmed | with black point lace and pink roses. Mrs. Maurice L. Asher wore an elegant {own of black lace with trimmings of tur- | quoise velvet. The corsage was cut_decoliete {and studded with turquoise. The hair was | dressed low, with a blue feather and diamond algrette for ornament. Mrs. Joseph Herrscher of San Leandro wore a decollete gown of turquoise blue crepe | trimmed with mousseline de sole and pearls. Ornaments, turquoise and diamonds. . Mrs. Adéle Hesser wore an imported gown | of black silk crepe through which was woven ‘a gold thread. Her ornaments were dia- monds. Mrs. D. E. Allison wore an exquisite gown of geld-spangled white net over white silk. Her opera coat was of white lace trimmed ~There’s Ho After will feel courage; you will miss those back relish your daily work and be glad g: Leart now, and begin wi 20~ old melf. in wearing it to-da; Cures Nervous Debilit Digestion, Cohstipation; ca, DR. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: 1 hav, month. e will_recommend Yours very truly, Free tTest Free Book | | F you have worn the Dr. McLaughlin Electric Belt for a month: you like young Samson; you will be lght-hearted, strong and ful Dr. M:Laughlin’s Blectric B=It 3 !;rjgma!uredolél] &\dge‘ '}Songe and Go” Pains,” Poor idney am adder Troubles, Rheumatism, Sciati- ime Back, Lumbago, Locomotor Ataxia and Paralysis. " Wou'dn’t Take $100 for It. At the time I bought the belt my back troubled me day’s work without being tired to death at might. 00 8 has 4876 BT My back is entirely well and I would not take $100 for m; = Gther: Your belt Is the best thing on sarth. I v Riways Faal Erasobal oo v A your belt to any of my friends whom I know to be in®need of it. I want every sufferer, man or woman, to see and test my Belt free. Or send for my beautiful book, giving full information, free. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, FFICE HOURS—S 2. m._ to NOT SOLD BY AGENTS pe for You, of ing, headaches and dizzy spells, and will u dre a.man among men. Come, take vy, and - you will soon feel like your Orland, Cal,, Oct. 13, 1901, been using one of your electric belts just one Now I can do a hard day’s work. I will always feel grateful to you and J. L. BAIRD. 702 Market Street, Cor. Kearny and Geary, S. F. -\“n. m. Sundays. 10 to 1. R DRUG . STORES. | | fl season so far. sights last night. Not a vacant Jffer in the operatic line. thusiastic for the singers, for the opera, grin, than they did last night. | bas been struck for the year. Opera-house. | 1ast night and the opera’s the thing. I have heard better beginnings than ing itself as quickly felt as usual. beautiful. Lohengrin in the bridal chamber. Mme. Eames’ ful fashion. with cable talls and Parma violets. Orna- ments, pearls. Mre. H. C. Davis' gown was of pearl gray stk and trimmed with quantities or point lace. Her ornaments were diamonds. rs. Ludwig Schwabacher was attired in a beautiful gown of black chifion embroidered with panne velvet. Her jewels were pearls and diamonds. Her opera Wrap was of k veivet with a flaring collar of duchesse point lace. Baroness von Meyerinck wore a Nile green brocaded gown trimmed with point lace. Mirs Maryan Andrews was attired in a very handsome gown of smoked white chiffon, ap- piiqued in pale pink roses. The gown was mage princesse, fitting well Into the figure and flaring at the bottom. The skirt’was finished with a billowy flounce of chiffon, edged with pink. The opera cloak was of cream cloth trimmed with mirk and chiffon. Mrs, W. H. Patton Jr. wore a very elegant gown of pink crepe de chine trimmed with panne velvet of a darker shade. Mrs. Isaac. Hecht wore elegant black satin gown, trimmed with exquisite white point e Venice. Ornaments, diamonds and pearls. Mrs. J. D. Center wore a very elexant gown of pale green satin, trimmed with rare old lace. Mrs. Dr. black tulle gown, spangled in jet and silver, made over a petticoat of white silk. A whits lace opera coat was worn with this gown. Mrs. L Pawlicki's gowp was of black and white striped silk. The corsage was trimmed with rose pink panne velvet and polat lace. Diamond ornaments were worn with this gown and the halr dressed high with a black and silver aigrette, Miss Kay Lannenbaum ‘wore a very pretty gown of white etamine over white silk. Miss Adele Caglierl wore a very dainty gown of pale green crepe made over a foundation of white silk. The gown was elaborately trimmed with duchesse lace. Dashes of black gave a decidedly French touch to the pretty gown. The opera coat worn with this Kown was of tan cloth, trimmed in sable and point lace. Mrs. kdward B. Young was attired In a superb gown of cream colored satin. The skirt was trimmed with panels of Venetian lace and chiffon frills of a deeper shade than the satin. The bodice was cut decollete and made entirely of the lace and exquisite embroldery. Mrs. Leon Kauffman wore an exquisite white lace gown. Her opera cloak was of pearl gray brocade and trimmed with point lace. Mrs. Samuel M. Shortridge looked extremely lovely in a handsome decollete white chiffon gown embroidered in gold. Her ornaments were pearls. Miss Maud Smith wore a dainty pale blue crepe gown trimmed with duchesse lace. Her ornaments were pearls and diamonds. Mrs. George Law Smith was attired in a gown ‘of mauve satin, with an overdress of point lace. Her ornaments were diamonds. Miss Eleanor Connell wore a very dainty gown of fawn-colored mousseline de sole over a petticoat of pink satin. The skirt was trimmed with fine plaitings of fawn-colored silk. The corsage was fashioned of pink chif- fon and trimmed with eeru lace. A huge bunch of violets pinned to the corsage gave a charming finishing effect to the whole. Mrs. W. A. Nevills wore a magnificent gown of white ‘Venetian point made over a fouhda- tion of white satin. Her opera cloak was of white satin lined with ermine. With this cos- tume Mrs. Nevills wore a diamond necklace and a diamond sunburst which was fastened in the- colffure. Mrs. S. W. Ehrman was attired in a magnifi- cent white lace gown ail spangled in gold. Her ornamgnts were diamonds. Mrs, Gertrude Cowles looked extremely hand- some in a black tulle gown all aglitter with silver, worn over a foundation of white silk. She wore diamond ornaments and a white aigrette in her hair. Miss Nellle A. ‘Glynn wore a beautiful pastele blue brocaded gown with point lace trimmings. Ornaments, diamonds. v Miss Louise A. Glynn wore a very becoming gown of pink silk trimmed with chiffon. Orna- ments, pearls. Mrs. Simon Donau was attired in a ver: handsome black velvet gown trimmed witi point lace. Ornaments, diamonds. ra. Albert Steinfeld' wore an elegant gown of paie blue silk trimmed with duchesse lace. Ornaments, diamonds. Mrs. Marvin R..Higgins wore a light tur- quoise blue crepe de chine with cream lace trimmings. Mrs, Lewis Phillips wore a handsome white satin gown, embroldered In pearls. Mrs, J. C. Kirkpatrick wore a very handsome white satin gown, trimmed with chiffon flounces and lace. rs. ‘an Guipen wore a very elegant gown of_paie lavender satin, trimmea In lace, "~ Mrs. Frank Griffin looked very handsome in % magnificent white chiffon gown, embroidered n_pink. Miss Olive Holbrook wore a pale pink satin gown, trimmed with white lace, Miss Elmore was attired in a turquoise blue chiffon, trimmed in white lace. Mrs. F, W, Dohrmann wore an elegant black lace zown. Mrs. K. Plschel was attired in a rich brown silk gown, trimmed with pale blue velvet. Miss Murlel Steele was stunning in a cream lage robe over pale blue silk. re. M. A. Phipps wore a very pretty gown of black point d’esprit over white, N Mrs, Daniel Drysdale was attired in a hand- some ‘white satin gown with lace trimmings. Mrs, A. S. Tubbs was dressed in a white satin ‘gown, trimmed With quantities of point ace. Miss Jennie Blalr looked Very handsome in a black net gown, spangled in jet. Miss Polly Dunn looked charming in a pink chiffon gown, trimmed = with countless tiny chiffon ruffies, Mrs, Frank Bermingham wore a handsome black net decollete gown. Mrs. James Stewart was attired in a white silk gown with yoke and sleeves of lace. Miss Azalia Keves looked radiant in a bright red chiffon gown. 5 : Miss Margaret Salisbury was becomingly at- tired in a bright red chiffon over red silk. Mrs. Henry T. Scott wore a magnificent white lace gown without a bit of relleving color, Miss Jeanette Hooper looked extremely well in a pale blue silk gown, trimmed with lace and chiffon. Miss Elsa Cook wore a dainty pink chiffon sown, trimmed with lace, Mrs, Maurice Casey wore a very elegant gown ! of black net, all spangled in silver. Miss Anna Head was attired in a very pretty ‘::l‘:e satin gown, trimmed with lace and chiffan. Mrs, Ira Plerce wore a magnificent white satin gown, cut decollete and. trimmed with exquisite duchesse lace. Mrs. George Carr looked extremely well in a white silk gown that was trimmed with quantities of ace that has Just begun to yellow with age, Mrs. W. F. Herrin wore a handsome black tulle gown, trimmed with jet and lace. Mrs, Frank A. Vall was attired in a pink pesu de sole with an overdress of Rennais- seen, but a flashing, glittering, colorful, cheerful crowd of folk, there to give worthy welcome to the best the world can It was an enthusiastic house—en- above all for Walter Damrosch, who was called ‘twice before the footlights to acknowledge the prolonged applause. clous also was the greeting to Mme. Emma Eames, who made her first appearance here as Elsa, for the opera was ‘“‘Lohen- and to all the favorites of last year—Van Dyck,ySchu- mann-Heink, De Reszke and Bispham, who never sang It was a house determined to be en- thusiastic, and the keyiote of appreciation for the grand opera: There will be no necessity this season for the critic to insist seven times a week that Mr. Grau has something that is worth hearing'down at the Grani The public settled the question for themselves “Lohengrin” last night, the general unrest and excitemen: of the occasion' seeming rather to communicate itself to the sing- ers, or rather to prevent the needed ‘‘atmosphere” from mak- But the performance rose to a magnificent level in' the second act, and the lovetscene in the third act was adoradly ‘The- chief interest of the evening naturally cen- tered in the appearance of Mme. Emma Eam great Elsas who have been heard here, her rivals of last year, Nordica the brilliant and the lovely Gadski. one nor the other, but herself wholly. She has a voice. that reminds of Melba's, pure as a pearl—and as cold, I was tempted to believe in the beginning of the evening. singer warmed to her work, and it was indeed a beautiful maiden of Brabant that sang her song of love and doubt to voice Is almost as pure as the crystalline pure voice of Melba, and true and fine as a bird’s note. with a cool and delicate art that delights even more in the memory than in its first hearing and acts in a graclous, grace- She is a beautiful woman, eminently graceful in L e e o e e e e e e S SR S R R R S T Y Rothschild wore a very elegant | seat anywhere to be | stage, last night im: grin of last year is for the orchestra and | and his virile act of the very few Gra- same place. etter the opening act of | chestra and chorus so full of richness, can do, is doing better work this year. lent shape, clear, noble, round, as we have before known it. g of the part reminds anew that he is cne ec.t singers who can act as well as sing. looks the Silver Knight so royally, too, like one of the quaint young dreams that flew away when the fairies vanished out of one’s life, since when ' the world has never seemed quite the Altogether Van Dyck is one of the most satisfy- ing and brilliant figures of the season. Another who satisfies completely singer, Schumann-Heink, whose Ortrud is a magnificently im- pfissloned effort. "All through the long first scene she stands sllent, every line of her figure breathing her mimic hatred for the maid of Brabant, helpless seeming, before her. Then come the: few wonderful, glowing notes at the end, and with them a splash of warm gold through the web of sound the or- HER AUDIENCE WITH OPENING NOTE ‘‘Lohengrin’ Serves as the Happy Medium for the Introduction of New Stars and Some Former Favorites, Van Dyck, Schumann- Heink, De Reszke and Bispham Receiving Prompt Recognition BY BLANCHE PARTINGTON. ERTAINLY Mr. Grau has no reason to complain of the welcome San Francisco has given to his singers this The Grand Opera-house was a sight of movement and her costumes, designed by Rer husband, Julian Story, are garments set to music. Van Dyck, usually a little cold as he first comes upon the mediately gripped his audience. His Lohen- well remembered, every note of it, but he His voice is in excel- He is that luscious, vital are weaving. Schumann-Heink’s voice just “mts you where you live”—to put the teeling into prose; it is life, warmth. She is a compelling creature; one must 100k at her, feel with her, follow her all the time she . is cn the stage, and miss her when she goes Ortrud is- her be: but one could hear third of the Eames is neither | M. Story’s designs But later the the picture. ‘She sings:| brant voice'as well amply satisfying. f fomce. lace. Her ornaments were corals and dlamonds. Miss Herrin looked extremely pretty in a white tulle gown, spangled in silver. Princess Ponjatowski wore a magnificent dress of white silk, elaborately trimmed with tlounces of duchess lace. Miss Ruth McNutt was very pretty in a pink satin gown, trimmed with pink chiffon ‘and ace. Miss Joseph woré a very handsome pink satin gown, with black lace insertions. Mrs, Sylvian Salomon wore a magnificent gown of black lace, trimmed in jet. Mrs. A. Roos was attired in a very hand- | some gown of white lace, spangled in gold, worn over a yellow silk foundation. Miss Carrie “Taylor looked very pretty in a dainty white satin gown, trimmed with lace. Mrs. Joseph Austin was elegantly gowned in black net, all spangled in silver. Her hair was dressed high with diamond ornaments. Mrs. H. Morgan wore a very handsome gown of black jet. Her ornaments were rubles and dlamonds. Z | Mrs. Sam L. Naphthaly wore a dress of tur- quoise blue crepe, embrojdered with silver spangles. a high ermine collar and ermine reveres. Mrs. C. S. Laumeister wore a black lace gown embroldered in pink roses made over a white satin foundation. Her wrap was of pink chif- fon. Her hair was worn high with diamond ornaments. Mis§ Mae chine decol old lace. Mahoney wore a pink silk crepe de e gown; elaborately trimmed with opera. ugx was of Pn eloth, lined vel 1 ‘Casey was magnificently a fired In a Viennese costume of black lace, em- broidered in Lyonalse jet. Miss Katherine Dillon wore a very handsome Vienna gown of white embroldered chiffon, trimmed with lace. Mis. de Young wore a white gauze Paquin gown, trimmed with gold vassementerie tulle. Mics de Young was attired-in a Paquin crea- tion of white chiffon, embroldered in white satin roses and pale green foliage. Mrs. Oscar Long had on a handsome gown of white net, embroidéred with iris and trimmed with old Chantilly lace. dlamonds. Miss Indla Willis Scott wore a very beautiful pink satin gown, elaborately trimmed with tiny pink ruffles and pink roses. Her long white satin coat was trimmed with white lace and finighed off with & bunch of pink roses at the neck. Mrs. Willlam Willis wore an exquisite cos- tume of white lace, appliqued with black vel- vet and pearls. The bodice was cut low and the sleeves were transparent. A long coat of white panne velvet with'appliqued flowers and a high collar of rare lace was worn with this costume. Ornaments diamonds and pearis. Mrs. William Cluff wore a white crepe gown, trimmed with yellow roses. Mrs. J. P, Martin was attired In an ex- quisite gown of lavender crepe de chine, em- broidered in rajsed panne velvet flowers. Mrs. E. Leach’s gown was of white duchesse satin, embossed in black and embroidered in black velvet. The corsage was finished off with a hand-painted yoke and there were in- sertions of yellow lace on the skirt and waist that lent a delightful finishing touch to the costume. Mrs. Willlam Bourne looked extremely charming In a white and blue silk gown, trimmed with blue chiffon and white lace. Mrs. M. Myerfeld wore a white silk gown, brocaded ina gray and black feather pattern. The ekirt was made en train and finished with a deep flounce of white lace appliqued with black lace butterfiles, Mrs. W. E. Dargie wore an exquisite gown of white satin, trimmed with flounces of chif- fon and lace. Mrs. Willlam Madden was attired in a dainty gown of black point d'esprit over white silk. Mrs. S. Flelschaker was attired in an_ele- j Eant black velvet gown, trimmed with Chan- tilly. Mrs. Willlam Wilson wore a very elegant black velvet gown with a point lace bertha. Miss Bertha Dolbeer looked extremely hand- some in a hellotrope barege chiffon that was trimmed with lace insertions. Mrs, A. Stabl's gown was an exquisite crea- tion of white crepe de chine. The skirt was covered with fillet lace and the decollete cor- sage was elaborately trimmed with chiffon. Mrs. Sam Knight was attired in a magnificent blue turquoise velvet gown. The skirt was trimmed with lace insertion and finished with a very full flounce of chiffon and lace. The corsage was cut decollete and elaborately trimmed with lace. Mrs. Joseph Donohoe wore a very elegant white tulle gown, with black jet trimmings. Miss Tillle Feliman looked Very stunning in [ white chiffon and white dace. Miss Harrington was very attractive in a black tulle decollete gown, trimmed with jet and lace. Murs. Nichols wore a very elegant black bro- caded silk gown, with a bertha of exquisite point lace. Miss Nichols looked very charming In a gainty gown of pule blue chiffon, trimmed 1n ace. Mrs. James Flood wore an elegant gown of Wwhite satin, elaborately trimmed with lace. She wore a dlamond tiara in her hair and a collaf of diamonds around her neck. Miss Jennie Flood wore an clegant black velvet gown, trimmed with black lace. Mise Sallie Maynard's gown was a pink chif- fon, trimmed with exquisite lace. Mrs. Hall McAllister looked extremely pretty in_a pale blue chiffon, trimmed with black jet. Mrs. Will Taylor wore a very beautiful pale blue chiffon gown, trimmed with chiffon flounces and lace. ss Georgie Hopkins wore a very elegant pink chiffon, trimmed with lace. S Miss Frances Hopkins was very beautiful in a white chiffon gown, trimmed with tiny flounces of lace. Mrs. Phebe Hearst wore a very elegant Bown of red velvet, trimmed with white lace. Mrs. Monroe Salfsbury wore & very hand- some tan silk gown, trimmed with elegant duchess_lace. Mise Jennie de la Montanya looked extremely charming In a pink satin gown, trimmed with chiffon and white lace. Mrs. Louis Sloss wore an exquisite black lace sown, e‘e:‘hr;:dered In Jet. rs. Winthrop E. Lester's.gown was a pale blue brocaded silk, trimmed with chiffon and Mrs. S. D. Dorn, who has just returned from Paris, - appeared in a very beautiful spangled net gown over white silk. Mrs. Taylor was in a gray brocaded satin trimmed with white lace. 2 . F. L. Whitney wore a very elegant Enk satin gown elaborately trimmed with ce. Her long wrap was of white ermine. Miss Grace Whitney looked very charming | @ it @ To Cure a Cold in One Day . Take Laxative Quinine Tablets. Al druggists refund the it B, Grove's signature 1 ot each box, %o, & A testal gown comes off badly. ter, of course, but such things do count in the picture. De Reszke was the king of the evening. His voice also Is as noble as ever and his splendid figure adds a royal grace to the herald to admiration, Her wrap was of black cloth with | Her ornaments were | st part, so far as I know her repertoire, it every night in the week and still wait breathlessly for those thrilling, warm-blooded notes of hers. Schumann-Heink has a new gown, too, in the wedding scene, second act, and I don't like it. Against the pearly-grace of the somewhat garish splendor of Ortrud's It is a ridiculously small mat- Mr. Bispham’s Telramund was quite up to his conception of last year, his acting as careful and distinguished and his vi- and dramatically used. Mr. Muhimann was and the orchestra and chorus was To-night *“Les Huguenots,” with an all- star cast, will be given, aad we are thus fairly and gloriousl, launched into the grand opera season. gl 1 irl:r. Wwhite point d'esprit. gown spangled in sil- Mrs. E. J. McCutchen wore a very elegant black luce gown trimmed with chiffon jet. Mrs. George R. Wells' gown was of ex- quisite black lace with jet trimmings. ‘Miss Marie Wells looked extremely pretty in a dainty white chiffon gown trimmed with white lace. Mrs. Charles Zinkand wore a very elegant white lace gown. Mrs. E. Heller was attired in a white lace gown trimmed with pink roses. Mrs. Gus Taylor looked superb i blue brecaded ‘chiffon gown | white lace ana_chiffon. | Miss Fannie Fetridge 'wore a black lace gown trimmed with green velvet bow knots, | whtrs. Beyerly MacMonagle wore & very elegant | white chiffon gown trimmed with lace and pink roses. Mrs, Harry W, Morosco was attired in a ecolletc_gown, of black net glittering with | Jet_spangles. Mrs, Walter Martin in a pale trimmed with looked stunning ‘In a | black’ net jet spangled gown trimmed with | white lace. | “Mrs. Kaspar Pischel wore a very pretty | brown siik gown trimmed with pale blue vel- vet. ; Miss Viola Raphael wore an exquisite gown fix white satin trimmed with chiffon and white ace. j, Mrs. Linda Bryan looked extremely attract- {ive in an exquisite gown of pink pina cloth | over pink silk and trimmed with insertion of rare old lace, Mrs, Sylvalh Weill wore a very elegant gown of pale gray crepe with a bertha of duchess ace. i | Miss Tda Son wore a dainty gown of white point d'esprit embroidered in silver spangles. | "Mrs. J. Parker Currier wore an exquisite i | creation of white satin and lace. The skirt was of the white satin with an over dress of black Chantilly. The corsage was of white satin elaborately trimmed with pink panne velve: and Chantilly lace. With this gown was worn 8 black silk wrap Iined with piak. Ornaments pearls. Mrs., Edmund S. Ciprico wore a decollete gown of black and white silk trimmed with white lace. LOVERS OF OPERA THRONG GRILL ROOMS AT PALACE Handsomely Gowned Women and Conventionally Clad Men Oc- cupy the Decorated Tables. The Palace Hotel was the Mecca of the first nighters after the close of the Mis- slon street theater last night. For fully an hour after the Grand Opera-house had closed handsomely gowned women and men attired in the conventional evening dress poured into the grill of the big hotel and at midnight the ladies’ grill and the court, where numerous tables had been laid in advance, presented a scene that would have pleased the heart of Maurice Grau. Surrounding every table were faces that expressed delight—not the delight due to a full stomach, but the delight that only an evening spent amid pleasurable sounds such as only the oper- atic first night could produce. There were more than sixty different supper parties at the Palace and each host or hostess had from two to twelve guests. Those who were present, with the number of people they entertained, are as follows: Mr. Ackerman and party of four; Mrs. Baker and party of four; Mrs. Brent and par- ty of four; Mrs. Judge Campbell and party of seven; Mrs. G. D. Carr and party of four; Mr. M. Casey and party of seven; George D. Collins /and party of three; Mrs. Kreling and party of five; Mr. Cluff and party of five; Mr. Dunnigan and party of four; Mr. Drys- dale and party of six; Mr. Dorn and party of three; Mrs. Colonel Eddy and party of six; Mrs. Ehrman and party of three; Miss Ett- linger and party of four; Mr. Eppinger and party of six; Miss Jennie Flood and party of seven: Mr. W. S. Fulton and party of four; Mr. Folger and party of six; Mrs. Goodman and Mrs. Mudget and party of three; Mrs. Greenbaum and party of six- Mrs. M. Gerstle an. party of four; Mr. Holbrook and party of eight; Mr. Heineman and party of four; Mr. George Heller and party of six; Mr. George Hendry and party of three; John Kirkpat- rick and party of four; Jake Kahn and party of four; H. Kell and party of fou Jules Levy and party of four; Mrs. W. S. Leake and party of six; Mrs. Lowe and party of seven; Mr. McCormick and party of six; Mrs. Mack and party of five; Mr. M. Meyer- feld and party of two; Mr. Walter Martin Mrs. Eleanor Martin and party of four; Mr. S. A. Moore and party. of Tour] *Mr, F. Newlands and party of eight: Mr. Phipps and party of two: Mr. Henry Payot and party of four: James D Phelan and party of four; Mr. Rochat and party of six; Mr. A. Roos and party of sev- en; Mrs. Rosenstock and party of three; Mrs. James Robinson and party of four: Mr. Ros- enfeld and party of six; Mr. Rothschild and arty of four; Judge Sloss and party of two; T Salts and party of four; Mr. Strassber. ger and party of six; Mr. H. Shainwald and party of two; J. D. Spreckels and party of six; Mr. Joseph Tobin and party of &ix: Dr. Harry Tevis and party of four; Mrs. J. Walters and party of six: C. J. Wetmore and party of two; Mr. Wilson and party of two; Mrs. Whittell and any of two; Thomas H. Williams Jr. and party of six: Thomas Willlams and ‘party of four; M. H. de Young and party of six. Must Answer to Sericus Charge. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 11.—E. Coy was ar- rested here to-day on complaint of Dr. C E. Case of the local Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Children. Coy is charged with a serious crime, the alleged victim being his 16-year-old stepdaugh- ter, Delphina Tunzy. Bail was fixed at $2000. ————— Piles. Cured Without the Knife. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Files. No_Cure, No Pay. All druggists are author- ized by the manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to refund money where it falls to cure any case of piles, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; the worst cases in fourteen days. Onme application gives ease and rest. Rellpves itching instantly. This is @ new discovery, and Is the only pile rem- edy sold on a positive guarantee, no cure no free sample will na Price, 50c. it In forward Manufactured by £O.. 8 Louls, Mo, who the " cefebrated * cold cure, Tablets. 50c in stamps and we will box by malil. MEDICINE ‘manufacture Laxative BRILLIANT AU N" IS SUNG IN FAULTLESS STYLE EAMES, AS THE BEAUTIFUL ELSA, WINS DIENCE GATHERS AT OPERA Votaries of Fashion and Representatives of Commerce and Learned Professions Fill the Opera-House to Its Utmost Limits Centinued From Page One. ing came t k inspiration from the o s strains ? hours flooded} melodious strains that_for the large theater. Beautiful Gowns Displayed. The many hundreds of superbly gowned Wwomen were the feature of the first night of the present opera season. One of th2 staff of lmpresario Grau in commenting on the audience said: “New York itself could not show more beautiful women or more rich dresses. F For an_hour the procession of arrivals continued, and when Director Walter Damrosch swung his baton and the large orchestra broke into the glowing strains | of the “Lohengrin” overture the theat was almost filled and presented a stril ing appearance. The somber-hued garb of | the men served to accentuate the rich col- ors of feminine dress. Outer wraps thd: had hidden the gowns on entering th2 theater had been removed, and the crea tions of the modistes were displayed in all their wealth. Row upon row and tler upon tier showed every variety of color in silks and satin. The glow of electric lights was caught by thousands of priceless gems that glis- téned on the arms and necks of the fair wearers. In every direction in the big theater the eye was dazzled by the kalled- oscopic hues of gowns and the flashing o jewels, displayed as a tribute to the vo- taries of song, who last night made their bow to a San Francisco audience. Triumph of Mme. Emma Eames. The ‘“Lohengrin” overture was lis- teneda to attentively, and there was but little of conversation that usually is heard at a fashionable gathering on a grand opera opening night. Mme. Emma Eames won instant recog- nition as Elsa, and she charmed her aud! ence completely. The rest of the cast was heard last season, but Mme. Eames scored a triumph. When the curtain went down on the first act the entire cast was re- called many times, and a thunder of ap- plause greeted the singers. Shouts of “bravo!” filled the air, and men and women vied in greeting the artists. lil- rector Damrosch was called to the stage and shared in the ovation. Between the acts the lobby and foyer were crowded by hundreds of the mem- bers of the audience. Visits were paid to friends in the boxes, and the topic of dis- cussion was the success of the singers. Each act of the opera was heard with rapt attention, and when the last note had sounded and the performance ended the audience dispers Many suppers were given at fashionable resorts, and at an early hour this morning society was whirled homeward to dream later on of the gala opening of the grand opera sea- son. An extra detail of firemen was sent to the opera-house by Chief Sullivan, and with the police officers watched alertly over the safety of the audience. San Francisco placed itself on record last night and gave to the grand opera company as distinguished and brilllant an audience as it could desire. The boxes were occupied by the follow- ing named: Proscenium box 1—Left: Princess Ponia- towski, Richard M. Tobin, Miss McNutt, Mr. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Tobin, Proscenium box 2—Left: Mrs. Genevieve Hamilton, Miss Mamie C. Barrett, Miss Geor- gle Speiker, Miss Ruby Sessions, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Leake, Box 3—Left: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Folger, Miss Dillon, S. B. McKee and H. S. Frye. Box 4—Left: Mrs. George W. Reed, Miss Viola Jacobs, E. J. Bowes and Harry Hall Cosgriff. Box 5—Left: Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bishop. Proscenfum box 1—Right: Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Grau and M. Goldsmith. Proscenium box 2—Right: Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Flood and party. Box 3—Right: Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Knight, Mrs. J. A. Lewandowski. Box +—Right: Mr. and Mrs. Hall McAllister, Miss Frances Fetridge. Box 5—Right: Mr. an@ Mrs. Joseph God- chaux, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Salomon and Edmond Godchaux. Those present In addition to the box parties were: A. Abrahams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Acker- man, Sigmund Ackerman. S. Ackerman, Les Alexander, Michael Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. William_Alvord. Charles Brandenstein, Miss Linda H. Bryan, Miss Blum_ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. Bocqueraz, Leon Bium, Mrs, Linda H. Bryan, Mies Alice Bachman, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bachman, Miss Blanche Bachman, Mr. and Mrs. Bachman, Misses Barnard, A. T. Barnet, Mr. and Mrs. A. Baur, Mr. and Mrs. J. Birmingham, Alfred Bower, Alfred Bouvier, Miss Helen' Braemer, Mr. and Mrs. William' Braemer, Joseph Bren, Mr. and Mrs. G. Brodek. Milton Braemer,- Miss Dora Brown, Mies Lada Brown, Mise Burns, Daniel Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Naglee Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Casey, Dr. Guido Caglieri; Miss Campbell, J. C. Campbell, Mrs. S. Clayburgh, Miss Kate Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Carey, Dr. and Mrs. David Cohn, Mr. and Mrs. Coffin, Miss Daisy Cohn, Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Cohn, Armand Cailleau, Morton L. Cook, Miss Julie Cotte, Harry Cosgrif, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crawford, Miss Mabel Craft. M. and Mrs. Henry Crocker, Miss Callahan, Major €ornwall, Miss Ida Cal laghan, Miss Elizabeth Chapman, Mrs. Jeanne D. Center, John Caffrey, G. E. Claxton, Mr. and Mrs. J .Parker Currier, Paul Cowles, Mar- fon D. Cohn, Miss Maud' Cluff, Miss ‘Mabel Cluft. - Mr. and Mrs. Dana, Mrs. George Davis, Ho- mer Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. de Youns, Samuel Dinkelsplel, M. Dinkelpsiel, Mr. and Mrs. Emile Dinkeispiel, John Donegan, Mr. and Mrs. Dorn, Hon. F. H. Dunne. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dohrmann, Mrs. W. E. Darsle, W. B. Dargie Jr., Mr. and Simon Donau. Dr. O. Eastland, Noble Eaton, J. Eber, Miss Pearl Elkins, Joseph Eppinger, Miss Eppinger. Sanford Feigenbaum, Mr. and Mrs. R. Fleishacker, Mrs. Louis Fichter, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Willlam P. Fuller, Miss Tillle’ Feldman, Mr. and Mrs. Gregor Grant Fraser. Mrs. Louis Gassner, Miss J. Gallbraith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garrett, Porter Garnet, Al- bert Getz, Mark Gerstle, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. K. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Goldberg, J. Gottlob, John P. Goyeneix. Mr. and Mrs. A. Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Greene, Charles Greenwald, Denald de V. Graham, En- rico Grau, Mr. and Mrs. Greenwald, Mr. and Mrs. Mosé Gunst, Frederick S. Greenlee. Mr. and Mrs. Girvin, Dr. A. H. Glannini, William Greenbaum. Sir Henry Heyman, Mr. and Mrs. Horace P, Howard, Olive Holbrook, Harry Holbrook, Miss Georgie Hopkins, Mrs. Phebe Hearst, B. W. Hopkins, Mrs. Henry of Cincinnati, Willlam D. Harrison, Joseph Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Hobart, Colonel and Mrs. M. H. Hecht, Miss Howell, Mr. and Mrs Herman Heynemann, Miss Dorothy Heynemann, Mr. and Mrs. G. Held of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Honig, Miss Ethel Hawker, Miss Hol- brook, Miss' Herrin,*Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Her- rin, Mr. and Mrs.' Hastings, S. Homer Hen- ley, Mr. and Mrs. L W. Heliman Jr., Mr. ana Mrs, 1. W. Hellman Sr., Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Hopkins, Mr,_and Mrs. Edwin Hamilton, Miss Heynemann, Dr. A. J. Henniker, Dr. S. Hert. stein, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Heller, Hoag Jr.'Jed J. Hoag, Charles . Hoas. Miss B Joseph, ellle Joseph, Joseoh, F. M. Jones. Meide W. S. Keys. Mr. and Mrs. Hittle, Mr. anq i Mrs, J. C. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Charles Keeney Dr. and Mrs. Keeney, Mr. and Mrs. Samuei Knight, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kiinger, son Day Kelley of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg, Louis Kleinhaus, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kauff: man, Dr. Knorp, Mr. and Mrs. George A Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knight. - Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Lichtenstein, Mr. Mrs. E. A. :.‘avr. lhlud Mrs. P. H. Living- ston, Miss Marlon Leventritt, Benjamin . Throp, Mr. and Mrs. Joseoh Loewe. Hacs Lask, Miss Cella Lewison, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. L. Eugene Lee, Louls Hermione 3! Marville, Mr. Mitchell, Mrs. L E tin, Mr. and Mrs. Morrisey, = 'fkdyr)tllmgr"n‘p MeEin, i Fred e, Dr. B. e . My M end Mis. Morrls Meverteid, S Mackrett, Mr. and Mre. Harry Morse, Mrs, A. Michelettl. Charles Moraghan, Metzger, Dr. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Ala rison, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin, Miller; A. J. Moore, Captain and Mrs, trick, Mrs. E. O. McCormick. Mclntosh, Dr. and Mrs. MacM, 4 i o & £ r. s i i . ¥z i ; fi ¢ M. Shortridge, Mr. and Lirs. Sloss, Newman, Dr. Newman, Miss Newbauer, H. W. Newbauer, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Newbauer. Mrs. Beile Oppenhetmer. Mr. and Mrs. Fre- mont Older. C. 'S, Pope, Noll Pringle, Miss G. Proll, Miss Georgie Poultney, Dr. and Mrs. Kaspar Pischel, G. W. Pope, Miss E. Pincus, | Ralph _Pincus, Dr. and Mrs. Redmond Payne. | Hon. J. D. Phelan, Mrs. R. Partington, Orrin | Peck, "Miss Blanche Partington, Horace Platt, | Mrs." Horace Pillsbury. E._S. Pillsbury, Mr. | and” Mrs. Louis Phililps, Edward E. Potte | Edward Peixotto, Ellis Parrish Miss Kather- ns Flover. | ichard ‘Quarg. Archie Rice, Peter Robertson, L. L. Roos, Major G. Rathbome, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Roth- child, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Rosenstock, Mr. and Mrs, H. Rothschild, Miss Viola Raphael, | Mre. M. A_B. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Raas, Mr. | ana’ Mrs " Achille Roos, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Roos, Mrs. Lester M. Ranous, Mr. and Mr. | E. O. Reiser, J. L. Rathbone, Leon Roos, Val. | Ritchie. Ashton Stevens, Stella Schwabacher, Mr. and | Mrs. John D. Spreckels, Helen Schwabacher. | Max Schwabacher, Gertie Strassberger. Miss | Della_Strassberger, Mr. and Mrs. L Strassber- | ger, B. Samuels, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stark, Charles Samuels, Professor Paul Steindorff, | Mixs Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Shainwald. Dr. J. Stern, J. Sonntax, General W. R. Shafter. | Judge Seawell, Miss Lillle Spreckels, ‘)flal\ | Grace Spreckels, Arthur Spear, Dr. J. Coplin Stinson, Mrs. Kate Saulsbury, Mr. and Mrs. | Henry T. Scott, Mr. and Mirs. Isidore Sehwartz, | Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sloss, T. Stanley, John L. Minna Schwabacher, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hon. and | Mrs. Louis Sloss, Mr. and Mrs. ' Vanderlyn | Stow, James P. Sweeney, Miss Mary Smith, Joseph Salinger, Mr. and Mrs. ~ Ludwiz | Schwabacher, Mrs. Albert Steinfeld, A. A. Son, Colonel H. P. Sonntag, Harry B. Stetson, Misses Son, Dan d'Alma Sells. Mr. and Mrs. Will Taylor, Dr. Willlam M ¥rycn, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Taylor, Joseph S. Tobin, Richard Tobin, E. Tobin, Mr. and Mrs. | Stanley, W. Simmonds, | Mrs. J. B. Schroeder, Thornton. Charles Ulrich. Frank Vail, Miss von Schmidt, Dr. P. de Vecchi, T. C. Van Ness. Leopold Weil, Miss Alics Weil, Dr. and Mrs. Whitney, Robert M. Welch, L. Weil, Mr. and Mrs. -Thomas Willlams. Dr. and Mrs. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Mountford Wilson, David Wise. nd Mrs. Zinkand, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig | i Charies Woerner, | | CHARGED WITH FRAUD IN OIL LANDS DEAL | | Former Receiver of Visalia Land | Office and a Bakersfield Printer Indicted. BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 11.—E. A. Pues- chel of this city, formerly receiver of the United States Land Office at Visalia, ha been indicted by the Federal Grand Jury, now sitting at Fresno, for conspiracy in connection with the affidavits regarding the character of the land of the Kern River oil district. Frederick G. Maid, a printer here and formerly in Pueschel's | employ, has been indicted for perjury om two separate counts. The bail in each irstance has been fixed at 35000. The Grand Jury in Los Angeles a year ago indicted both men on the same charges, but the indictments were subse- quently_quashed on the ground that the Grand Jury sitting at that point had no jurisdicgion. A reinvestigation by the Federal body at Fresno resulted in simi- lar charges being brought. The warrants were served this evening. —_— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 1L.—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—W. Barnett, at the Park Ave=- nue; L. J. Meaney, at the Hoffman; C. J. Bauer, E. W. Jackson, L. Grosenthal, at the Imperial: G. K. Cummings, H. C. Minton and wife, at the Murray Hill; F. Jacobi, at the Netherland; A. Martin, at the Astor; N. D. Morton, at the Morton. ‘W. D. Noble, at the Raleigh; J. C. Quinn, at the Delavan; R. P. Rithet, at the Hol- land; W. H. Seaman, at the Grand Union. Frem Los Angeles—G. A. Cheney, at_the Grand; O. P. Posey and wife, at the Man- hattan; E. W, Potter, at the Herald Square; Mrs. J. W. Yenger, at the Met- ropolitan. From Sacramento—J. H. Fatch- er, W. S. Graham, at the Hoffman. From San Diego—W. H. Carison, at the Astor. S e s Murder at an Idaho Mine. SPOKANE, Nov. 1l.—Eugene Klein, timekeeper for the Standard mine, was murdered in the company’s office at Mace, Idaho, this morning by G. E. Shuff, a miner, who was dissatisfled with the time check given to him on Saturday. Shuft went to the Standard office with a rifle, drove out a bystander, shot Klein and fled toward Gem. The bullet struck Klein near the heart and he died a few minutes later.. Shuff was pursued and was caught near Gem. He is now in the Wallace jail. Fleming to Remain in Jail. FRESNO, Nov. 11.—J. E. Fleming, the ex-postmaster of Coulterville, pleaded uilty before United States District Judge Velborn to the embezzlement of $149 19 of public money, and was fined that much, with six meonths’ imprisonment in t County Jail here. Fleming's peculations amounted to about $1000. A plea was made in his behalf that restitution had beem made and that he had been in jail eighteen months awaiting trial, delayed on two oe- casions by reason of the quarantine of the jail on account of smallpox. Begins Defense of Considine. SEATTLE, Nov. 11.—The prosecution in the murder trial of John Considine closed to-day. The defense expects to prove that John Considine killed ex-Chief of Polics ‘William Meredith in seif-defense, the Chief having deliberately planned murder of the defendant. About twenty ‘witnesses were called to the stand to-day to disprove the State’s sixth-shot theory. eluarene Audhes Earthquakes in Armenia. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. Ii.—Earth- quakes continue to be felt at Erzeroum, tAlrmax'lrl;_ l’l’hqre ]::;v. been many casual- es. The for: inhabitants and sre Hving i toate . It Costs Nothing to Try an Absolute Cure for Catarrh, Deafness, TREAT THE CAUSE (THE GERMS). The only way to do this is with the Cotting- ham NEW ANTISEPTIC METHOD. Invented and patented by DR. COTTINGHAM, Expert on EAR, NOSE, THROAT and LUNG 204 Sutter St., NW. Cor. of Kearny, FREE—Absolutely free Examination and week's treatment given to convince you of superior merit of this new treatment. 3000 cases, 3 per cent cured. Try it FREE convinced while you can. Call at once or World Famous Mariani Tonic Many thousand physicians and mil- lions of persons invariably experienced thog beneficial effects. Try Vin Mariani on Yy its merits. All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes,