The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1895, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1895. * Charle; TER - Prince OrERA - HOUSE: COLUMBIA THE Monosco's Breaker.” TIVOIT OPFRA-1 CRrRFUM—High-Cla GROVFR'S ALCAZAT CITY NEWS IN BRIEF, Mr. and te:day t, Mollie Bawn, Wawona, Yemen and DBarceldine were the winners at the Bay Dis- trict track yesterday. i of Adam Grant to have the Murphy- and distributed was arguéd sterday. provement Clubs will ask > Folsom street be- Mrs. Peter H. Donks of Hayes and ets ceiebrated their golden wedding avarly estate 2 ions will »w of Detective Dan_Coffey has t to recover £1000 from the police The trustecs hud refused to pay g of the Baptist ministers, , secretary ¥, spoke of the work of his appointed Superin- Schools by the Board of ¢ Monday, took the oath of r the bridge over the Stanis- v Railroad was let to John Oskiand yesterday. It will 00, has filed an account of the . Sarah Althea Terry. R. s have s accounts for 18 He asks czzlement preferred inst A. W. and L. N, was dismissed by ekeeper to contract, or Court 1o distribute ley's weather asissued McAdie, ned Peter Cosper, y for selling adulter- ©d that in future he > limit. ¥ is to investigate ex-Surveyor ard to the D-street grading lleged he made false esti- ctors and mulcting the ¥ vesterday began the tional charges of tion and intimidation made ey I1.S. Mackaye 6f New York en P. Freeman sco Pressmen’s of all the nion has or- smen in the a strike 1t Lubel Company of 17 Main street, be- peratives, it was claimed, were be- iF = overworked und underp ze of personalities at Ha ion being the bsed by the Mayor. Campbell was to have give in the case of Murray & Leady, em charged with obtaining false pretenses from several labor- at the request of the attorneys in the decided to hear their arguments to- SALE OF THE SANTA FE Stockholders Intending to Bid It In at the Receivers’ Auction. a decision Plan of Reorganization Already Agreed | Upon and Committees of Finan- ciers Formed. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe sys tem is to out of the hands of Receiv ers A. F. Walker and John J. McCook soon, and it is generally understood that when the sale takes place at Topeka, Kans., on December 10 the reorganization committee will bid itin. This committee came into existence last spring, when the plan of reor;, ation was adopted. Itconsists of R. S. Hayes, who was for- mer.y extensively interested in the Wa- bash system; Louis A. von Hoffmann, Ed- ward ibbs, Frederic P. Olcott, Louis Fitzgera George E. Haven, Adrian Ise- lin Jr., William Rotch and B. Rodman Weld. In connection with it there is a general reorganization executive commit- tee, composed of Edward King, president zoun of New York, who represented aring Bros.’ interest, is now dead, but we nown financial firm is still a lder. One of the leading spirits the reorganization scheme is B. P. Cheney who at present is a director. The ita Fe system includes the At- lantic and Pacific, the St. Loms and San Francisco, the Southern California and the Colorado branch, besides the parent road. It has been in the hands of receivers for about two TS, Vice-President D. B. Robinson has been putting the system through a general reno- vation. New Is have been laid wherever needed, the rolling-stock has been im- rroved considerably and iron bridges have Peen. substituted for the old —wooden trestles. ce last January.” General Freight Agent Bush said yesterday, “‘the earnings of the Atlantic and Pacific alone have been $500,000 more than for the same period last year."” The sale of the Santa Fe may possibly be interfered with in a measure by the United States Trust Company, which holds $16,- 500,000 worth, as trustees, of the bonds of the Atlantic and Pacific. Itasked the Fed- erz! courtabout two months ago to appoint separate receivers for the Atlantic and Pa- cific, but the court refused. From that grew an action by the trust company to foreclose the first mortgage on this par- ticular road, and this suit is now pending decision. ““As You Like It” at Stanford. This morning the sale of seats begins at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s for *“As You Like It,” to be given at Palo Alto, for_the benefit of the Stanford University ”'97 Annual.” The reserved seats have been placed at $1. ————— 1. W. EN1z & Co., 401 California st., negotiate loans in amounts of $1000 to $1,000,000. * of the llome | filed claims i utro and Auditor Broderick had the | nize Other Practi- tioners. SCHOOL AGAINST SCHOOL {Eclectic Students Denied the | Privilege of Visiting the Hospital. PETITION PLACED ON FILE Regulars Say That the System of Practice Used by Other Schools Is Quackery. i In the minute-book of the Poard of Health, under date of September 8, 1893, ,nmve appeared a brief communication | { from Dr. Maclean, M.D., president of the | | Catifornia Medical College, asking the | board to grant permission to the students | of the before-mentioned college to visit | | the City and County Hospital for the pur- | {pose of chemical instruction under such rules and regulations as the board might | see fit to establish. | This petition was ordered to be placed | AT THEY ARE EITHER KNAVES OR FOOLS 5. 1685 'Allopaths Will Not Recog-| able attention in the East. It was finally decided to send Hugh Craig, vice-presi- dent of the organization, to represent San Francisco. The question of appointing a delegate to the Trans-Mississippl Congress, to be held at Omaha on the 25th inst., then came up, and a letter was read from the chairman of the congress at_St. Louis asking that Cap- tain W. L. Merry be chosen. Captain Merry was unanimously selected to repre- sent the chamber, it being considered that his special knowledge of and work for the Nicaragua canal qualified him particularly for the honor. Hugh Craig was also ap- pointed a delegate to the congress to rep- resent the views of the chamber on the subject of Hawaiian annexation. A large attendance is expected at the congress, and among other prominent delegates will be General Morgan. Those present at the chamber meetin esterday were: Hugh Craig, Captain W. C. Chapman, Captain_W. L. Merry, Louis B. Parrott, A. J. Ralston, C.” Y. W. Schenck, Captain C. L. Taylor, A. G. Towne, Louis Sloss Jr. g W. N. HART'S FUNERAL A Press Club Committee WIill Act as Pall-Bearers. The funeral of Will N. Hart, the news- paper man who died in New York, will be held this morning from the First Congre- gational Church, corner of Post and Mason streets. At10 A. M. the remains will be borne from the undertaking rooms on Sacra- mento street, near Kearny, to the church, }\'lxlgre half an hour later services will be held. The Press Club has named a commiittee as follows to act as pall-bearers, and as a representative body of the club to act with Mrs. Hart and _her friends in making ar- rangements: John P. Dunning, Ass ciated Press; Judge Charles A. Low; Fre- f r DR. G. J. FITZGIBBON. [Reproduced from a photograph.] sting untriendly relations between she | board and the faculty of the California | | Medical College, has caused no end of | trouble. As the attention of not only the | | Mayor, but the Governor as well, has been | | called to the matter, tnis fight for suprem- | acy between the practiti of the differ- | ent schools will probably be carried on in- | definitely. \ “Why not settle this question at once? | Why not take Mayor Sutra's advice and | hold a discussion relating to this matter, | straighten it outand give us justice?” ex- | claim the eclectics and homeopaths. But | the allopaths merely shake their heads,look | wise and refer to that section of the politi- | cal code which was enacted for the govern- | ment of the Board of Health in 1872 and | amended in 1889, and which reads as fol- | lows: ns in_good y and County of San Francisco, sppointed by the Governor, | holding their offices for the term of five years. “I am a member of the Board of Health and was appointed legally, as were also the jrest of the members of the board,” said | Dr. G. J. Fitzeibbon yesterday, “and we | intend to use our authority in our office as | far as the law will allow us, and no | farther. | | “In reg to_the communication re- ceived from Dr. Maclean of the California { Medical College, asking the board to grant | permission to the students of that college to visit the City and County Hospital, I | can that 1 hardly believe that they will | be allowed to visit the hospital, at least not | during the term of office of the present | board. i “Why should the students of eclectic or | bomeopathic schools be admitted to the City and County Hospital? “*There are no teachers there from either | of the schools mentioned under whose in- | struction they could be placed, and, further, eclectic or homeopathic gradu- ates are not recognized either by the graduates of regular schools or by the State or Government officials. “It is true that they are recégnized by the law as legitimate practitioners, but their schools are an offshoot from the regular school, and the regulars look upon their system of medical practice asnothing | more nor less than quackery. 1 “The regulars or allopaths, as they are | called, practice medicine only in one way, | and that is the right way. The others are | merely a side issue, and any one practic- | ing medicine in any other than the allo- | i pathic form of practice must be either a knave or a fool. | “Mayor Sutro suggested that we hold a | discussion with practitioners of the other | schools in regard to the admitting of | students to the hospital, but a discussion | is not necessary, as the board has post- poned looking into the matter indefinitel “This is not a personal prejudice,” said Dr. Fitzgibbon, “and, in conclusion, T will | say that as far as I am informed regarding | the way the rest of the board looks at the | question under no circumstances will an | eclectic or homeopathic physician be rec- | ognized by them, nor will the present board allow students of those schools to visit the City and County Hospital.” TWO CITIZENS HONORED. Appointed Delegates to Important Eastern Conventions. At a special meeting of the trustees of the Chamber of Commerce, held yesterday afternoon, the question was taken up of sending a delegate to the convention of the American Ship-owners~and Nationdl Grange, to be held at Massachusetts on | the 14th inst., the scssions to last four days. One of the impertant questions to come up will be Lubin’s differential ton- nage on American shipping and bounties on exported agricultural staples. This measure has been indorsed by the cham- ber, and is said to be receiving much favor- | ‘ | the latter capsized in Commission ves- | on file, and this fact, coupled with the ex- | mont Older, Bulletin; Wells Drury, Charles Michelson, Call Hugh Hume, John Fin- ley, Post; ‘0. Black, C. ck, 8. Aiken, Exam- iner; Charles J. Stillwell and C. Ross Jackson. The club has also arranged for a beautiful floral piece as a last token to one of its first members, The interment will be in 0dd Fellows’ Cemetery. ALONG THE WATER FRONT A Fresh Southeaster Presages Coming Winter Storms and Disasters. The Evandale’s Sailing Delayed Owing to Loss of Time in Shipping Cargo. A fresh southeaster stirred up the bay yesterday and several vessels were in im- minent peril of going ashore. Tugs had to be called into requisition, and a number of schooners had to be towed into Oakland Creek to escape going on the rocks, The Lurline, a sugar boat, and Rosario fared worst of all. The Rosario had just | arrived from the Arctic. They were lying off the sugar refinery and the skippers thought there was no danger. When the gale came up, however, things were changed, and in the case of the Rosario sig- nals of distress were soon hung out. The tug Sea King hurried to her aid and soon the brig and schooner were in a place of safety. The Clan Robertson at Howard No. 3 had a lively time of it. The swell was so great that all the mooring lines were car- ried away, and stee! hawsers would not hold the ship. New lines were put out and the vessel finally stood the strain. The schooner Fortuna collided with the whaler Alice Knowles. While the crew of the latter placed 2ll the blame on the For- tuna the crew of the schooner asserted that the whaler was to blame and should bz compelled to pay the damages. The tug Ida W had hold of the Fortuna early in the morning, but as she had trouble in handling her and the Sea King was on the lookout for a tow the latter stepped in and towed both vesselsto an anchorage. The Spreckels tug Active towed the Luriine and another sugar boat to Oakland Creek. Tne Kahului was being battered to gleces by the southeast sweil, so a change ad to be made. She was moved into the stream, but when the wind and tide went down she was put back in her old position. Among the other unfortunates wera the barges Ludlow and Atlas. The former dragged her anchor and went adrift, while Mission Bay and her deckload of lumber was scattered all along the front. Both barges were afterward secured and anchored at their old berths. The river steamers T. C. Walker, Leader and Mary Garratt could not dxsclmrgg their cargoes, owing to the swell, For the same reason the sailing of the Occidental and Oriental Company’s Evandale was put off twenty-four hours, to catch up on the freight offering. The tramp will take away about 6000 tons dead weight and probably 300 Chinese. She has been especially fitted out for the latter business. Affairs along the front were very quiet Yesterday, owing to the rain. Skippers on the south end were busy getting out extra hawsers and the expectations of a gale were universal. The barometer was fall- ing and *'storm signals” were out in all di- rections. The expected did not happen, however, and the tugs kept steam up all night in vain, HOW HEWHALL GOT THERE, Henry Miller Explains Why the Commissioner Was Ap- pointed. MR. POTTER'S LITTLE BILLS. Miller & Lux’s Manager Had Secrets That Called for a Private Compromise. In the proceeaings bg!ore Judge Buck in the Potter removal suit yesterday Henry Miller was again on the stand. Mr. Delmas asked him to tell once more just bow it was that Mayo Newhall came to be selected as one of the commissioners in the recent partition of lands sold by the referee. “Mr. Bishop appointed Mr. Newhall and I accepted him,” the Wwitness answered. Right on top of this answer Mr. Delmas wormed out of the witness that Mr. Bishop had selected Mayo Newhall from a list of four or five names made out in Miller & Lux’s office, the list being then sent to Mr. Bishop with Mr. Miller's approval. Mr. Miller had already appointed one commis- sioner, Mr. Bishop one, and this list was drawn up so that a third commissioner coald be chosen by Miller and Bishop jointly. By y his answer Mr. Miller had reversed himself. Mr. Delmas—In other words, it was von who sent in Mr. name, and Bishop accepted it. “He could have refused them all.” “What would have been the conse- uences?’’ q“;\xmther list could have been made out.” “Don’t you know that Bishop’s names were refused in blocks?"” “Not to my knowledge.” Miller said it was true that he had com- plained of Commissioner Yorter’s bill of 10,000 as being nnreasonable, and said if he paid Porter he would have to pay $10,- 000 to Newhall also. 3 That concluded Mr. Miller’s testimony for the present. Mr. Pillsbury asked thecourt that Miller be excused and not be kept away from his business affairs “hanging round a trial that might Jast until Christmas,” but Mr. | Delmas would not consent, and the court | instructed Mr. Miller to keep within reach sothat he could be calied by telegraph whenever necessary. Potter, who was excused the ! other day on account of sickness, was then fr. Miller, Newhall’s recalled by Mr. Delmas, who asked : “Mr. Potter, who is John Brown? Here is your check for $800 on the firm of Miller & Lux, payable to John Brown or bearer. An indorsement in the back reads, paid by Miller & Lux, and the name ‘L. Mar- chand’ is also written on it.” Mr. Brown was a workman at Baden. Potter did not know who Marchand was, +How about San Francisco?”’ Potter did finally remember there was a place called Marchand’s restaurant in San Francisco, and Delmas followed hot he trail. ver live there?’ “No.” “You did live at Uncle Tom’s Cabin ?" “I boarded there. I was there for a year and a half. I was watching them buiid | the cooler (a cold-storage building) at | Baden. Mr. Iler was in charge. I did not have much to do, but was consulted occasionally.” nere was a bill for $1100?” “It was for board.” ““Was that $1100 ycur board bill for the yvear and a half, or for a month, or weex, orday?” “It might have been for either. Idid not stay at Uncle Tom’s Cabin continu- ously during the year and a half. “I'bad a room there. ““I lodged there.” “Have invited guests?”’ ‘“Yes, parties who came down to see the improvements going on at Baden. I was there looking out for the Lux interests. The tirm of Miller & Lux also had a lot of cattle there.” That wasall bad enough, but the straw at was to break the camel's back was | still to come. A livery bill of §143 was referred to, and | that opemed up the question about a Victoria that Potter kept in San Francisco at McCora’s stable fora year and a half, | and up to the time the present proceed- ings against Potter werc commenced. The stable furnished the Victoria, two horses and a driver, for all of which Potter paid | the stable $150 a month. | Delmas—Who used it? | Mr. McEnerney and the attorneys on the ! other side had been growing redder and redder as the examination proceeded, until they could stand it no longer. ! “On, let that go over until recess,” | pleaded McEnern Mr. Delmas gra- | ciously acquiesced, saying that he had no | desire to pursue Mr. Polter, and that it was an unpleasantduty for him to be com- pelled to ask for these facts to prove his | case against Potter. He also said that he had no personal curiosity to gratify, and then proceeded to other matters. After the noon recess Mr. Delmas com- ! menced on Potter again, however, and asked just one leading question. Mr. Mc- Enerney and his associates asked for a | recess of ten minutes. They adjourned to Judge Buck’s chambers, but did not return until nearly 3 o’clock. A truce had been declared. It is said that the attorneys for Potter | would agree that Potter had expended | money in fast living, the amount to be | brought out in evidence to-morrow. | For purposes of this suit, counsel agreed that the estate of Charles Lux, consisting of a half interest in the business of Miller & Lux, should be valued at $7,700,000. The case will be continued to-morrow. It is stated that when Potter’s attorneys | et to work about seventy-tive prominent | finsiness men will be called as witnesses to | testify as to Potter's business ability. The case will probably continue for a | month. THE LICK FREE BATHS. e | John O. Earl, the Last of the Trustees, Files His Account. John 0. Earl has petitioned the Superior | Court to accept his resignation as a trustee | of the Lick Baths and to appoint a new | board in his place. He is the last of the | original board appointed by James Lick. ‘With his application for retirement Mr. Earl has filed an _account of the doings of | the old board and of the finances of the in- | stitution since October, 1890. The state- ment is as follows: : Real estate, $127,046 74; personal proverty, $1825 42; gemeral expenses, £45,869 58: mxn\'{. 5 85; loan &L'Smmt, $19,500; cash, 53981 86; total, $205,049 T4. wRecelpt Bequest, $150.000; interest, $2 - 471 75; towel fund, $26,062; suits, $6707 50; general recei] u,gszs 50; loan account, $19,- 500; total, $205,049 75. — - ——— A Ryer Estate Compromise. The executors of the estate of Washington Ryer have petitioned for and have been given permission to compromise the claim of W. B. Pless, Ryer's old servant, to whom was left §5000. “The compromise was effected for £300, and although the petition states the executors have an excellent defense in the matter still it is cheaper to compromise for the figure named. s ki, B 0 Barbers Want to Close Early. At the regular meeting of the Barbers’ Asso- ciation, H. A. Wolfe presiding, a committee was appointed to canvass the City in aid of the 8 o'clock closing movement. A mass-meeting will be held next Monday nigh! 2t 539 Califor- nia street in furtherance of the same move- ment. —————— The Vendetta League. 8. A. McLean of the Vendetta League of the United States, who is charged with sending the blackmailing letter to D. L. Westover of the Sonoma Lumber Compeny, 319 Pine street, was arraigned in Judge Conlan’s court yester- day on the charge of attempting to extort money. He pleaded not guilty, and his pre- liminary examination was set for Friday. VALLEY ROAD NOTES. Short Meeting of the Directors Yester- day—Stanislaus Bridge Contract Awarded. A short meeting was held by the direc- tors of the San Francisco and San Jeaquin Valley Railroad Company yesterday, at which Claus Spreckels was present. He gave great financial encouragement. The contract was let vesterday for the bridge over the Stanislaus to John Worth- ington of Oakland. 1t will cost about $40,- 000, and will have four spans of eighty feet and one of 185 feet. It is to be a Howe truss bridge of wood and iron with trestle approaches. The surveying party between Bakersfield and Kings River are being removea to I"redsr.o in order to make locaticns at Han- ford. Claus Spreckels, Captain Payson, Attor- ney E. F. Preston and Engineer Storey are going to Fresno to-day to look after right of way matters connected with the road and inspect possible station sit: BAPTISTS MET TO TALK An Interesting Meeting With Some Dignitaries Present. General Morgan Spoke of the Work of the Home Missionary Society. It was a large sudience which assembled at the last Baptist ministers’ meeting, for some of the dignitaries of the denomination were to be present, and were to tell of the work which they were doing. General T. J. Morgan, D.D., correspond- ing secretary of the Baptist Home Mission- ary Society, was the principal figure of the meeting, and with him were present: Rev. H. C. Woods, D.D., general superintendent of missions for the Rocky Mountain divi- sion; Rev. D. D. Proper, general mission- ary for Washington, and Rev. W. A. Woody, editor of the Pacific Baptist of Portland, Or. General Morgan was the first to be introduced. He gave greetings from the Home Missionary establishment in New York and from the Eastern churches, and he assured the Baptists of the West that their Eastern brethren were in full sympathy with them inall under- takings, although they were perhaps stronger and more progressive than the Baptist people of the Pacific Coast. He spoke of the Baptist anniversary which will be held in Portland next May and of the enlivening effect it should have 1n church circles on this side cf the conti- nent. His address was concluded with some words on the work of the missionary society, the progress it has made in the past and its plans for the future. Following General Morgan, Rev. H. C. Moore spoke of the Baptis f the Pacific Coast. Rev. Mr. Proper reviewed Baptist affairs in Washington, and Reyv. Mr. Woody told a little about his paper and what it has been doing. Yesterday afternoon a similar meeting was held in Oakland, and next Monday an- other meeting will be held across the bay. MRS. TERRY'S ESTATE. Thomas Williams Fites an Account and Forter Ashe a Claim. Thomas H. Williams has filed his ac- count as guardian of the person and estate of Sarah Althea Terry, and petitioned the court to accent the same. With it is a pe- tition from R. Porter Ashe, T. J. Ryan and others, asking a total of $805 for services rendered. ‘Williams, in his account, sets forth that there is now left of the estate $232, and this is needed to defray the expense of $15 amonth which is paid to the Stockton Asylum for Mrs, Terry's care. He says in his statement that there is no money to pay the claims submitted by Ashe and others, and he expressly waives all com- pensation on his own account. GIVEN AWAY FREE. 3 5 (ts. Worth of Crockery, Chinaware or GlflSSWfll’e FREE with each $1 worth of our TEAS, COFF SPICES or COLIMA BAKING POWDER. CUT OUT 'THIS ADYERTISEMENT, Bring it with you to any of our stores: it is the SAME AS MONEY to you until N vember 20. W mense BAR DEPARTME! your friend Great American Importing Tea Co’s 140 Sixth st. 965 Markoet st. 333 Hayes st. 1419 Polk st. 521 Montg’y ave. 2008 Fillmore s 3006 Sixteenth st. 2510 Mission st. 218 Third 104 Second st. 617 Kearny st. 146 Ninth st. 3259 Mission st. 1053 Washington 917 Broadway 131 San Pabloav. 616 E. Twelfth st Oakland, | Alameda rir Henadquarters—52 Market St. Operating 100 Stores and Agencles. 8.F. CaLL. Come and see us. Bring City Stores, NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS, HORSEMEN ! Take notice that Entries to the SECOND ANNUAL HORSE SHOW of the Pa- cific Coast WILL POSI- TIVELY CLOSE ON THE 9th INST. BASEBALL—CENTRAL PARK. San Francisco vs. San Jose. ‘Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 6and 7. At 3 P, M. Ladies Free. ABOUT A GRADING JOB, Ex-Surveyor Fitzhugh to Be Investigated by the Grand Jury. HE COURIS FULL INQUIRY. False Estimates Said to Have Been Returned Favoring Contractors and Mulcting Taxpayers. Ex-City and County Surveyor Fitzhugh has written a communication to the Grand Jury in reference to the charge alleged against him of making false returns in the matter of the grading of D street, which the jury vroposes to investigate. Fitzhugh invites an investigation and asks to be summoned to appear, and produce papers and records which he says he has in his possession. The charges grow out of what Fitzhugh shortly before the end of his term of office al d was an error in his filed not: which had it not been corrected would have cost the property-owners some $3000 additional assessment and the City some $4000, its share for park frontage. It is alleged that Leon Quimby was employed to resurvey the street and estimate the quantity of earth to be removed and that his figuring made a difference of 123,590 than Fitzhugh had made ts per cubic yard, the con- tract price, amounted to $8651 30. Quimby notified Fitzhugh of the dis- crepancy, but that official paid no atten- tion to it and issued the certiticates for the assessment. The Board of Supervisors, however, sub- sequently repealed the resolution fixing the assessment and passed another; and subsequent to that Fitzhugh issued an- other certificate cutting down his figures, but still leaving some 30,750 cubic yards above those of Quimby and in the con- tractor’s favor. The property-owners thus call for an investigation. It is said that the book containing the field notes disappeared at the time Mr. Fitzhugh left the office of the City and County Surveyor and cannot now be NEW TO-DAY. NUNYON. Doctors I;iorse His Remedies. UNDIPEACHABLE TESTIMONY. A Well-Known Physiclan Tests the New Discovery WiIith Most Successful Results. Dr. George F. Brooks, 20 Temple place, Boston, says: “I have used a good many rheumatism medicines in the conrse of my practice, but I can candidly say that I never saw a remedy as effective as Munyon’s Rhenma- tism Cure. I gave the sample bottle I got Monday to one of my patients, a lady, who has had chron matism in her limbs for years. Her knee and elbow joints were stiff, and she fered great pain, Its effect was simply marvelous. Relief from pain was obtained in a few hours after the iirst dose, and inside of twenty-four hours the lady was feeling better than she had for yea: sha prescribe Munyon’s Cure for all cases of rhcumatism thatcome under my care in the future.” Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure is guaran- teed to cure rheumatism in any part of the ody. Acute or muscu rheumatism cured in fr one to five It never fails to cure rp, shooting pains in the les, back or breast, or sore- ness in any part of the body in from ona to three hours. It is guaranteed to promptly cure lameness, stiff and swollen joints, stiff back and all' pains in the hips and loins. Chronic rheumatism, sciatica, umbago or pain in the back aré speedily cured. Munyon’s Homeopathic Home Remedy Company of Philadelphia put up specifics for nearly every disease, which are sold by all druggis stlv for 25 cents a bottle. Those who aie in doubt as to the nature of their ai se should address Professor Munyon, 1 ch street, Philadelphia, giving full aptoms of their di : Professor Munyon will carefully diagnose the case and give vou the benefit of his advice absolutely free. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. MORSE ELECTRIC BELT {Bom Troma. s 35 TO $25. Bend for circular, Don’t buy any other until you have seen GALVANIC OR FARADIC BATTERIES. A _large stock to select 35 00 up from. Price from....... Silk Stockings, $3.50, Trusses From $1.75 to $5.00, NO PERCENTAGE PHARMACY 953 Harket St., 5 Doors Above Halo Bros. FERRY DRUG (0., No. 8 MARKET ST, NEW TO-DAY—-AMUSEMENTS. L NAYMAN AND Co, B LMH INCORP D HEATRE ©| PROPS. To-night—Every Evening This Weel Only. MATIN SATURDAY. EOoOXYI'S Latest Successiul Satirical Comedy, ' ““A CONTENTED WOMAN ! Interpreted by a Large and Capable Co. Headed by | CAROLINE MISKEL HOYT. | —Last Performance Sunday Night.— NEXT WEEK. DE WOLF HOPPER, ——PRESENTING— W AING! SEATS ON SALE T0-YORROW MORNING. MECHANICS’ PAVILION. A FIVE DAYS’ CELEBRATION. From Tuesday Nov. 5, toSaturday Nov. 9. HATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON. (coethe - Schiller ~ Festival ‘Under the auspicesof the LADIES OF THE GOETHE-SCHILLER MONUMENT ASSOCIATION, Atded by ALL THE GERMAN SOCIETIES Of San Francisco and vicinity. MAGNIFICENT AND ARTISTIC REP- RESENTATIONS From the work of these GREAT CLASSICAL GERMAN POETS. CHANGE OF PROGRAMME EVERY NIGHT. ADMISSION, ADULTS, 50 CENTS, CHILDREN, 25 CENTS. IF IT DOESN’T RAIN TO-DAY GO OUT AND SHOOT THE CHUTES HAIGHT STREET, One Block East of the Park. OPEN FROM 1 TO 10 P. M. ADMISSION, TEN CENTS, Concert Afternoon and Evening, @LIFORHM ey PROPS.. THEATRE LAST FIVE NIGHTS. LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. The King Fun-maker, CHARLEY’S AUNT By Brandon Thomas. Management CHARLES FROHMAN. Last Time Sunday Night, EXTRA—MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, First time here of Jacob Litt's big production of Charles T. Dazey’s greatest success, the WAR - OF © WEALTH! SALE OF SEATS BEGINS THURSDAY. Abutia Ghalre, FRIEDLANOLR.GOTTLOD & co- LE33¢3 A0 MAAGERS -+~ ONLY ONE AND PERFORMAN ——TO-NIGHT PRINCEANANIAS BY THE FAMOUS, ORIGINAL lROBIN HOOD atin, ce. ht.. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE BiEs. EXNESTINE KRELING Proprietor & Manages ——THIS EVENING—— BRILLIANT SUCCESS Of Offenbach’s Brilliant Opera Comique, MADAME FAVART” pearance of ——EMELIE MELVILLE—— Reappearance of the favorite comedian, FERRIS HARTMAN. . New Scenery! Correct Costumes! Elaborate Accessories! Graceful Dances! Novel Marches! Popular Prices—25c and 50c. GROVER’S ALCAZAR. “‘Wednesday Pop” Matines To-Day, ICE CREAM SPECIAL. Matinee Prices—10c, 15c. 25¢c. Byron and Sothern’s Great Comedy, “THE CRUSHED TRAGEDIAN ! [EONARD GROVER and LEONARD GROVER Jr, A Great Cast. l\'ight Prices—16¢; 15¢, 25¢, 35¢ and 50¢: ——NEXT WEEK—— PRIVATE SECRETARY and OPEN GATE. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theaterin America WALTER MOROSCO. le Lessee and Managae THIS EVENING AT EIGHT. ——FIRST TIME IN THIS CITY— Scott Marble's Thrilling Story, “THE DIAMOND-BREAKER” See the Sensational Madhouse Scene! Seethe Glant Crasher. With Its Massive Machins ery in Queration! EVENING PRIcys—250 and 500 Family Circle and Gallerv. 10a. Usual Matinees Saturday and Sunday. LLEY ORPHEUM. O'Farrell Street, Eetween Stockzon and Powell TO-NIGHT AND DURING THE WEEK, THE ORRIN TRIO, THE LENTON BROS. —AND OUR— GREAT SPECIALTY COlPANY. Reserved seats, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Opera chalrs and Box seats. 50c. RUNNING % RUNKING BACES! RACES CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB RACES, FFALL MEETINGI BAY DISTRICT TRACK, Races Monday, Tuesday, Wednesd: Thursday, Friday and Saturday— Kain or Shine. Five or more races each day. Racesstartas 2:0) .M. sharp, McAllister and Geary street cars pass the gale. l