davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-07
TE AZ f1YTV
 E EEM GfI PRIVATE MEDicAL DISPENSARY

ITS now under the management of q New \ York physician of 20 years experience, who is an old reliable, exp Tt specialist.
 There is no subject that equires so much study and experience as the treatment and Cure of Chronic Diseases. The astonishing success and remarkable Cures performed at the dispensary are due to the thorough know ledge and experience in treating this class of diseases His special diplomas are from some of the most distinguished professors in medi- cine in the country, and are open for the 1n- spection of his patients
 Lost Manhood is due to a lack of co-ordina- tion between the uerve filaments and the nerve oenters After you have gone the rounds of Self Cures and marvellous remedy humbug. cal and we will show you why you have fni ed to get relief, and point out the true means of restoration to Perfect Man hood We guarantee to cure every case we undertake, and our long exp erience in treat- ing this class of diseases warrant us in mak~ ing this offer.
 Young men suffering from err5rs of youth, nervous debility aversion to society," als] middle aged men troubled with too frequent emptying of the bladder, with smarting and burning guaranteed q cure. Structure cured without the knife and without pain by tho new method. Also varlcocele, blood poison, syphilis piles, rheumatism, sores, and all genito- o-urinary diseases.
 73o Chapel street. cor State, room O. Hours 10 q. m, to 8 p. m.; sunday, 10 to l. Consul- tatiOn free.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-24

his home in Mill Valley. He was taken
across the bay in an ambulance and ar
rived here in an utterly helpless condition.
1t was then thought by his doctor and
family that he could not live over week.
During his illness lis wife was at his bed
side continuously, and where it was pos
sible did everything for the dying man
that could be expected of a loving wife.
She would give him his medicine and read
to him, and in every way try to make his
last moments as easy as possible. He
passed away to-day as quietly as child
going to sleep, and did not recognize the
people at his bedside.
Mr. Eastland is a director in the San
Francisco Gaslight Company, and was
president OF the Oakland Gas Company.
He was also interested in numerous cleo
tric-light and land companies. His pas
sion for seeing every form of electricity
impelled him to take the trip to Sacra-
mento when the Native Sons of the Golden
West held their grand celebration in honor
OF the admission OF California. DR.. G. T.
Buckley has been in constant attendance
on him.
Mr.. Eastland came to California in the
early days, and has been successful in
every venture. He was the president of
the Tama1pais Land and Water Company,
which owns the greater part of southern
Marin County. His home in Mill Valley
~ CoHsluereu the nneSt IN the county, ana
In 1t he has always welcomed his friends
with degree of hospitality seldom shown.
He has been connected with many
movements for moral advancement and is
on the membership-roll of a great many
humane societies. Mill Valley will keenly
feel his loss, as he was instrumental in
securing for it many advantages that it
would otherwise never have obtained He
was leading member Of the Mill Valley
Country Club. and that organization owes
much to his generosity. Mr. Eastland has
wide circle of friends.
Yesterday morning it was noticed that
he was fast failing, and DIR. Buckley, who
mad spent the night with him, did not
take the early train to the City, as was his
custom. He stayed by the millionaire's
bedside and watched the dying man as he
slowly succumbed to the illness that for
months has made him helpless.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-24
DEATH OF ], C. EASTLAND,
The Millionaire Banker Expires
at His Home in Mill
Valley.
PASSED AWAY PEACEFULLY.
An Active Life Replete With Wise
Benevolence and Marked by
Business Success.

MILL VALLEY, CAL, Nov. 23-Joseph
u. Eastland, the well.known millionaire
banker, died at his home in Mill Valley
to-day after an illness extending over a
number of months. Mr.. Eastland leaves
a widow and two children.
While on trip to the capital of the
State last Septemb Der Mr.. Eastland caught
what he then supposed was Slight cold,
out which afterward proved to be quite
serious. He Immediately left Sacramento
and took up his quarters at the Palace
Hotel in San Francisco, where he was
struck with paralysis. which affected his
entire right side and made his speech diff
cult and thick. At times it was impossi-
bic to distinguish his words and he lay on
the bed suffering agonies.
After he had been at the hotel for over
month his physician considered him suffi-
GENTLY recovered to be able to be moved to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-24
THE FOOTBALL SOUVENIR.
Students Produce an illustrated Pro
gramme and Key to the Game.

Students Produce an illustrated Pro-
gramme and Key to the Game.
This years football souvenir, to be is
sued by California and Stanford Univer-
sity students, excels in some features
anything of the kind yet got up for the
Thanksgiving event.
The book measures ~ by 10% inches,
and is illustrated within and without. A
fancy cover design in several colors shows
a Stanford and Berkeley football man
before young woman hesitating upon
which to confer wreath, and on each side
are humorous conceptions of the enthu-
siastic rooter surrounded by floral indica-
tions of the colors he upholds. The de-
sign is the work of ]. Berenger of the Over
land Monthly.
An article by Walter Camp on amateur
athletics begins the several pages of mat
ter pertaining to the COLLEGIATE game.
Frank Butterworth the u. G. coach, has
an article entitled "Does Any Benefit
Come From Football?n and there are other
articles explain atory of the game itself and
of the mysterious system of signals that
direct the plays.
In addition to page half-tones of the
football squads of each university, together
with the names of all the individuals,
there are photographers of Camp, Butter
worth, Walter Camp Jr., the Stanford
mascot, Captain Cochran, and several col
lege scenes.
A prize football story by Berkeley
man and a gridiron pen sketch by local
reporter complete the reading matter.
which is illustrated by characteristic little
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-24

aged. and the sailors say that she struck
on MONDAY rock. In consequence she
will be quite while on the ways. and it
will cost considerable to repair her.
Mrs. Harriet Avery, who sailed on the
steamer City of Sydney to join the De
Ojeda family at San Jose de Guatemala. is
not the widow of the commander of the
unfortunate Colima. Captain Taylor was
in command Of the Colima when she went
down and Captain Avery was master of
the Colon. He died of pneumonia when
on his way to San Francisco.
The steam schooner Lakme has changed
hands. Yesterday Charles Nelson bought
her from G. A. Hooper and she will be put
in the lumbr trade. Her first trip will be
from the Sound to San Pedro, and from
the latter port she will come to San Fran
cisco and load merchandise for Central
America.
The wheat crop in Australia has been
failure, and the millers in Sydney and
Melbourne are in straits for grain with
which to make -four. The steamer Kahului
left last Friday with 100 tons and now
other vessels are being chartered to go to
the South Seas. The British ship Cardi-
ganshire and the American ships Snow
and Burgess have been secured, and just
as soon as their cargoes are discharged
they will load wheat for New South Wales.
Other vessels are wanted, and it is ex-
pected that over ten thousand tons of
wheat will be shipped to Australia within a
fortnight
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-24
A MID-TERM CONCERT.

Fine Programme Rendered at Mills Col
lege Conservatory Last Evening.
The mid term concert of Mills College
conservatory held at the college last even
ing was marked success in many par
ticulars and was attended by about 300
people. Seminary Hall, where the con-
cert was held, was handsomely decorated
with palms, ferns and flowers, and the
programme. which was participated in
by the undergraduates of the classes of
the late Professor Rosewald Professor
Weber, Miss Morey and Miss Gilbert, was
admirably rendered throughout. the
choruses conducted by Professor Smith
being particularly entertaining and effec-
tive. The concert was presided over by
Professor Louis LITER. Following is the
programme.
Part I-.'Peasants' Wedding March (Soeder-
MANN, arranged by ]. H. Rosewald, choral
class; Selection from ]. w. Riley, MssI Anne
major, Cd. 8, No Chopin, Miss Lulu Adams,
class of Professor Weber; Twilight" (E.
Nevin): "a Life Story u. Jordan), Miss Ada
Mayhem, class OF Miss Morey; "The Kings
Hunt" OPP. IL, No. 5 (KienzD, Miss Laura
Meigs, class of Miss Gilbert; "Phantasiestuck,"
op Al III. Leonard), Miss Edith Crafts, class OF
the late Professor Rosewald.
Part II-Mazurka, E fiat, op "a. No. 2 lies.
chetizky) Miss Gilbert, class of Professor
Weber; "Nymphs and Fauns' III. Bemberg)
Miss Lulu Adams, class of Miss Mercy; rondo
capriccioso (Mendelssohnl, Miss Amelia Hall,
Class of Miss Gilbert: "Vashti," Miss Elinor
Miller, class of Mrs. Ells; polonaise, fiat, OPP:
IS, No 5 (Noszkowsky), Miss Morgan, class Of
Professor Weber; 1.-THE Norman" (Robert Schu-
mann), choral class.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-24

week while he searched through the rec
ords, but he found what he did not ex-
pect. The records showed that his first
wife was divorced from her husband March
81, 1898, six months previous to her mar
rage with him.
Viola Beck, Mrs. Treweek, No. 2, is still at
the Hackmeir Hotel, though she is more of
servant than a guest. AS matter of
fact she is doing chamberwork, for she has
neither wife, maid nor widow, according
to evidences now in sight, is girl of only
-. She is from q respectable Calaveras
County family, and naturally feels most
keenly the unpleasant position in which
she finds herself.
II met Mitchell, or Treweek, some eight
months ago at little town in Calaveras
County known as West Point" she said
yesterday. II was then running the hotel
at that place. The man whose wife
thought | was appeared to me to be a gen.
tleman. He was certainly most agree
able companion, and when he sought my
hand in marriage | accepted him. My
mother was very much opposed to the
match, but like many another girl, l
thought L knew it all.
There was no minister or Justice of the
Peace convenient, so we entered into what
was known as contract. and my husband
(or probably | should say Mr.. Treweek) as
sured me that marriage of this kind was
perfectly legal, and it was not until two
months afterward that the annulment of
the. contract-marriage law came to my no.
tice. | Immediately insisted upon another
marriage and Treweek readily agreed to
my demand. We went to San Andreas
and, October % were married by Judge
Gottschalk. We returned to West Point,
remaining there until Treweek lost his po-
sition. Our coming to San Francisco and
his arrest on the bigamy and forgery
charges have already been told"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-24
FREEMAN CASE OVER.
Walter X. Has Made Up His Mind to
Go East and Abandons Criminal
Proceedings Here.

The Freeman case is concluded so far as
this City is concerned, and the dispositions
will all be sent on to the Commissioner of
Patents at Washington, who is to pass on
its merits.
Walter K. Freeman has made up his
mind to go East, too, and it is given out
that he will not make any further effort
here in the criminal proceedings contem-
plated against Attorney H. S. Mackaye
and his two brothers, Wallace i. and
Warren P. Freeman. Some of the exhibits
belonging to the Westinghouse Company
Of electrical apparatus were left in Ex-
aminer Heacock's room by Attorney Mac
kaye when he departed SO suddenly. and
these will be taken to New York and
turned over to their owner. Walter K
Freeman says the litigation has already
cost him over 100000.
Horace 6. Platt, associate counsel for
the Westinghouse Company, contradicts
the story that Attorney Mackaye fled to
avoid arrest. He says Mr.. Mackaye had
some important matters that called him
to the East, and as Marvin l.. Freeman's
testimony was practically finished the
Westinghouse Company recalled him.
eve had determined, said Mr.. Plat
yesterday, that when we finished Marvin
Freeman's deposition, we would not take
Alexander H. Freeman's, as contem-
plated
Attorney Church completed all the rec
ords here for his client, Walter K. Free
man, by yesterday noon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-24
DAVITT IS COMING.
The Noted Irish Leader Has Sailed
From Melbourne for San
Francisco.

Michael Davitt is coming to San Fran
cisco. He sailed from Melbourne on Octo-
Der 81. Mr.. Davitt is accompanied by his
ily. The noted Irish leader was very sue
cessful in his mission to Australia. He
will probably be rendered public recep-
ton by his countrymen in this City and
Oakland.
Michael Davitt has had an eventful his
tory, more so, probably, than any of the
present leaders of the Irish national cause.
He was born IN 1916. IN the village of
Straide, County Mayo. His parents were
of the poorer class of Western Irish peas
antry, and when Michael was five years
old his father was evicted from the small
holding on which the family subsisted.
This early experience with landlord
power. it is thought, had tendency to in
fluence the fierce war he waged aga inst
Irish landlordism in after life. The Dav lit
family emigrated to Lancashire, where
young Davitt was employed in cotton
factory. and ct the age of II years lost his
right arm in machinery accident. He
was then sent to Wesleyan School at Has
lingden, and at Is obtained employment
IN printing ONCE, where ne renamed LOT
seven years.
In 1866 the Irish Revolution under the
leadership of James Stephens, who after
ward escaped to France broke out. DAY.
lit, who was quite active in the movement,
was arrested in London in 1870, tried on an
Indictment of "treason-felony," aud SEN
fenced to fifteen years penal servitude.. :.
After undergoing seven years and a taf
of Imprisonment, chiefly in Dartmoor
prison, Mr.. Dayitt was released on ticket
of-leave. In conjunction with other am
nestled Fenian prisoners, he was rendered
a public reception by the people of Dub
lin, and after making tour OF the west OF
Ireland and paving hurried visit to
America, he began the land agitation in
his native county of Mayo in 1879. In Oc-
tober of the same year he, in conjunction
with the late Charles Stewart Parnell and
others, founded the Land League and be-
came its guiding spirit. He was arrested
and prosecuted month later for an alleged
seditious speech, but after weeks i'm
prisonment and an abortive trial, the
prosecution was abandoned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-24
He Makes a Charge Against His
First Wife Which Is
Unfounded.
VIOLA BECK TELLS HER STORY.
First United Under a Contract Mar.
riage, but Later in Due Legal
Form.

F. J. r. Mitchell Treweek appeared in
Judge Joachimsen's court yesterday for
his preliminary examination on the charge
of bigamy. He conducted his own defense.
Mrs. Treweek, the first wife, testified
that she was married to Treweek in San
Rafael, September %, 1893, and she pro-
duced her marriage certificate. Treweek
had left her about eight months ago.
Viola Beck, the second wife, testified
that she was married to the defendant by
Judge Gottschalk of San Andreas, Gala
veras County, in October last, and pro-
duced a certificate to that effect.
Treweek asked for continuance, as he
said he could prove from the records that
when his first wife married him two years
ago she was not then legally divorced from
her husband. The Judge accordingly con-
tinued the case till Tuesday.
Detective Seymour accompanied Ire
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-24
VISITED WILDER AFRICA,
w. A. Peairs "Trecked" Across
Bechuanaland With Only a
Native Boy.
DroveS of Springbuck, Kudoos and
ZebraS-The Reptiles and Naked
SavageS.

Will A. PEARS. known throughout the
United States as the representative of q
large medicine-manufacturi firm at Des
Moines, Iowa, has arrived here, having
made the circuit of the globe and crossed
the Pacific, after having visited the wild
provinces of Central Africa.
1t is exceedingly rare that a traveller
reaches here from those remote and inter-
esting regions. He visited Kimberley,
Johannesburg and Natal also, as we'll as
Cape Town. but the public is reasonably
we'll informed about them. 1t is the really
wild regions that now hold the strongest
attention.
Mr.. PEARS "trecked, as Rider Haggard
has it, from Johannesburg through Ma
shonaland, Matabeleland and Bechuana-
land, making the great circle and travelling
in this way over 1900 miles. 1t took over
three months to do it and his only COM
panion was native black boy, who drove
four mules to two-wheeled cart, wearing
out many native shrub on the obstrep-
erous animals. In this way he finally
reached the railroad at Vryburg.
Though he passed through the wilds he
at all times traversed well-traveled sta ge
road. These African stages, with their
fast-going mules, he pronounceS maryelS
OF speed. They proceed steadily day and
night by relays of animals, making 175
miles every awenty-four hours. The trav-
elers at their journeys end, however, are
often so exhausted they can scarcely stand
at was a country that surprised me
much" he said. "In place of there being
dense woods we found but little timber
and what we did was, as a rule, small and
scragey. 1t was region much like
Nevada, being made up largely of dry Sec
lions, rolling hills and mountains. Some
OF it. of course, was well watered and very
fertile.
81 saw immense quantities of wild game,
but no lions, and for that l was glad, for
was not looking for any. Great droves of
deer were to be observed frequently from
the roadside. These included springbuck
and many other kinds. We also saw an
abundance of kudoos. In Zululand, which
l also visited, saw many zebras. So far
as reptiles were concerned l did not see
very many.
"There are some rich gold districts along
the route which one day will, no doubt,
command great attention. AS for its ma
tives, they did not interfere with us. In
fact, they were very quiet and attended
strictly to their own affairs. Most of them
were entirely naked.
africa is q great country for American
trade. The field should be cultivated by
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-24

weighing respectively about 100 and IT'S
pounds. They wore black SLOUGH hats,
dark clothes, and we're armed with re-
volver each, and one had shotgun. They
took $3.50 in gold and 800 in silver from
the store. A reward Of $3.50 is offered by
Mr.. Richardson for the arrest of the two
men and the recovery of the stolen money.
Each of the detectives was furnished
with copy of the description of the two
men, and copy was sent to each of the
police stations to be read to the different
watches.
The description is not unlike that of the
two men who murdered Alfred Neville, the
carpenter, in Eichhorst's grocery on Green
wich and Pierce streets Sunday night. 1t
is not considered improbable that Neville's
murcerers might have made their way to
Sonoma County and robbed Richardson's
store in Freestone, SO as to furnish them
with supply of funds to get out OF the
State
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-24
ALONG THE WATER FRONT.
Wheat in Large Quantities Now
Being Shipped to Aus. :.
tralia.
Heavy Consignments of Coal Are
Keeping All the Hoppers On the
Front Busy.

The coal merchants are using their best
endeavors to get the ships that arrived
during the past few weeks unloaded.
Every dock is crowded, and there is not an
idle hopper on the water front. The ves-
sells have to be unloaded on time, or the
owners OF the coal will have to pay de-
murrage.
''Tbis is the busiest time we have had in
five years." said III. Roberts yesterday.
ssOld hoppers that had not used for a
long time have been called from their re-
tirement and are once more in active SER
vice. In fact, don't think there is coal
hopper, old or new, on the water front that
is not in use."
There are still dozen ships in the bay
that have yet to discharge, but the price of
'black diamonds" is still maintained ct
the old rate.
The English tramp steamer Progressist
is damaged to O greater extent than was
at first surmised. When she came back to
San Francisco it was thought that only a
few rivets had started and caused the
leak. Now that she has been put on the
dry dock it is seen that the hull is DAM
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-24
AUCTION OF COUNTRY REALTY.
The Bay Forest Farm, Near Redwood
City, to Pass Under the Hammer.

The Bay Forest Farm, Near Redwood
City, to Pass Under the Hammer.
The next auction in the real-estate mar
ket of note will be of the Bay Forest farm,
located one mile from the thriving town Of
Redwood City. This is considered one of
the most valuable properties III that Sec
ton, which is one of the most picturesque
portions of that part of Santa Clara Val
ley nearest San Francisco. The topo-
graphy of the land is broken with grand
bay and valley views. Families of wealth
surround this property for miles with
their suburban villas. The educational
advantages of this locality are unsur-
passed, being but few miles from Stan
ford University and other educational in
stitutions of note. In this neighborhood
one finds perhaps the most prosperous and
thickly settled portion of the State. The
climate is delightful, healthy and upex-
celled: The water supply is abundant and
the soil the most fertile. 1t is safe to say
no better suburban home can be found.
The sale will be conducted by the real
estate firm of McAfee Bros. OF this City.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATER.-"W Wang"
C.IIrop>I. Tt,rArrR-" The War of Wealth"
COLUMBIA THEArFR-Hav Minstrels
MoBosCo's OPERA-HoUsE-"The Enghsh hose"
TIvo1I observation-disclosures
CEPHEUM-High-C Class Vaudeville
Growers A1cAzAR-'The Governor.
MECHANICS PAvILIoS-AnnuM hlAs SArnl'ai
Thanksgiving Eve, November "a
mencing Tuesday, December ).
sHooT THE Cffr-rEs-Daily at Haight street,
one LOCK east of the Park
CENTRAL PARK.-Basebal
GOLDEN GATE PARK-Golden Gate Park Band.
PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLuB.-Races-openins
November 2S.
BAY DISTRICT TRAcK.-Races tomorrow.
FooTBAII-At Central Park, thanksgiving Day,
November %.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-24

things from Solly Walters and Jimmy
Swinnerton of the Examiner, Lewis of
THE CALL, Morris of Berkeley, Fry, a
Stanford graduate, and Jackson of the U.
c. The souvenir programme has several
little tables, making good Introductory
to the game during the time of waiting
before play begins. After that nothing
can divert the enthusiastic attention from
the White-Iined field,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-24
FANNIE BOWMAN Welded.
Was Secretely Married to Charles p
Hall Months Ago.

Fannie Bowman, the talented and popu-
lar soubrette of this City, changed her
name on April 9 last at San Jose and I'M
beknown to all except her mother and a
few intimate friends of the man who in
duced her to do so. She is and has been
since the date mentioned Mrs. Charles P.
Hall, the wife of the well-known former
theatrical manager of this City.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Justice of the Peace Harrington in the
presence of Mrs. Bowman and few
friends of the groom. Her marriage means
the retirement of the bride from the stage,
where her career has been remarkably
successful one She returned home on
Thursday last from New Orleans, where
she had been playing with the Warde
Company. Before leaving she was ten
dered banquet at Victor's by the MEM
bers of the company.