The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1895, Page 7

. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1895. ~ ¢ 895 PREUM—High-Class Vaudev ROVER’'S A LCAZAR.—“The GOvernor.” E — “Robin 2 OF ART.—Winter ily at Haight stireet, T TRACK.—Races. tral Park, Thanksgiving Day, AUCTION LES. MITH & FIE I Silverware, at 118 Suuter street, at P AN & Doyrr—Saturdsy, November corner Fourteeth and Mission str CITY NEWS IN BRIEF, ery Church. ert of the fall exhibition took at the Art Institution. ndid_American ship Sherandoah New York with almost 5000 tons of cational Council of Laymen has 3l 5000 for the continuance of Park Church. ny members of the local trades unions 1d the Debs mass-meeting in Oakland The winners at the track yesterday were: p. Empire, Tiny, Red Root, Laura F, Thelma 1d Detective. ccessful entertainment for the benefit ot »'s Church was given at Metropolitan le last nigt Park Comm the new ners have decided to ncourse and extend the robably show- s the fore- Christianity has om Dr. Jonathan dge Campbell threatens to send any man ) insults 2 woman in attendance upon the e trial to jail for six months. he Olympic team played by themselves sterday, as the Be football men did come over for the second secret practice. veitz was brought from Sacra- by Captain Lees and booked ison on two charges of forgery. - of the Star is up from his sick 1d is taking & hand in the discussion of ith special reference to the De- The Orienta i for Chin ector Dockery went out on & raid early d confiscated over 200 he found not up to the k, whic g case in Judge Hun court t's y was booked at the City Prison y m 1 Golden Gate avenue. o0ody was before the Harbor Commis- oners asking that the old hulks and sple of San sroposed s the two new r for ocean du sterday. tender, who works for S. Y04 Fillmore street, is suing R. r $6000 damages becau Monday. argued be- ed Stat ives the e act of 189 z bond case ina of the U Tt 1 t in 360,000 under t ociation is interested in a public market that will and consumer: ntion of the mid ai for the murder Judge Bahrs Merchants' the establishment bring the_produce: without the i emen. Railway Company > Goethe-Schiller monument and rest up coat in lieu of in to Juage Low present rate war be t ¢ Company and the eamship comy g lines betweer p d Portla oad official ye. Chandler y known in poli yesterday on astically in favor ¢ Republican Nationa Henry Korh, & boy living st et, was struck by a cable-car on ternoon end had a narrow ushed to death. He escaped ingto les, arrived here thusi- icisco for the next Convention. Sherry Krauss and Miss Pauiine Phiri both of New York, were T yesterday by Justice ( ey bad here to avoid complications with a former w of Krauss, from whom he was divorced. Mre. Maggie Massie, wife of W. Massie, a baggage-master on the Southern Pacific Rail- road, fired at him with probable fatal effect at their home, 853}5 Folsom street. last night and was arrested for assault to murder. Frank Nelson, a longshoreman working on a vessel at the Union-street wherf, fell through &an open hatchway yesterday morning and sus- tained internal injuries thatmay prove fatal. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital. Claus Spreckels has secured a writ of injunc- tion from the Superior Court of this City, en: joining the Hawailen Commercial and Sugar Company and other plaintiffs from bringing inst him in the Hawaiian courts. son of the late Detective Dan 5 entenced by Judge Campbell yesterday to six months on‘each of the charges of vagrancy and carrying a_concealed weapon. The charge of attempt at felonious assault was aismissed. A new rule adopted by the Civil Service Com- mission has just been received by Postmaster MeCoppin. Its effect will be to allow Post- master-General Wilson to merge little post- offices into big ones and change the status of the lesser postmnesters. At the meeting of the insurance men to-day ely times are expected over the support of he Underwriters’ Fire Patrol. Some say 1t will be abandoned unless sli contribute, and others declare that it will be continued in the interests of a few companies, if necessary. A cold wave is passing from Idaho_down be- tween the Sierra Nevada and Kocky Mountains to Arizona, accompanied by high winds and snow. Frost will appear to-night in the east- ern and southern paris of the State, with & lower temperature on the coast and in this vicinity. ward Johnson was convicted of grand lar- ore Judge Belcher yesterday. Johnson was piaying cards with a’countryman named Christian Weidenbach, when Weidenbach ac- cused him of chesting. Johnson started to un, but before going he snatched a roll of greenbacks from Weidenbach’s hand, hence ch, e man and wife e Cofl v—Jewelry, Watches, | rt was given yesterday even- | —were received d on giving $250 addi- together ¢ g Sound ports was made | & | Tables of Monthly Earnings and Expenditures of the ‘Wharves. | f HULKS IN CHANNEL STREET. i | Departure of the Coptic for the Orient. ! A Sailor Who Objected to-Going | to Sea. | Joseph L. Moody appeared before the Harbor Commissioners yesterday aiter- noon and asked for the removal by the | State of the old hulks and piles now ob- | structing Channel street at Seventh. He stated that the stream had shoaled by | reason of their presence, and navigation that once passed as far up as Ninth street | had become blocked at that point. He further stated that he and others having | property there were completely cut off from deep water. 3 | In reply to a question from Mr. Colnon, | he saia that the property would be im- proved if the Harbor Commission would | make the stream navigable. “There are several big sewers emptying into the channel above the Seventh-street bridge,”” he continued, ‘“one especially, | branching from the Brannan-street sy: | tem, drains almost half of the entire City. This pours into Channel street a great stream. It fills the upper part of the nal and grad comes down_ below Sixth stree There the State dredges ou are obliged to lift it out get at it, and the wat “But Sixth is the head of navigation,” Colnon, h th ‘and the Sixth-street City closed, or permitted ed the ion of a further us hann street above that point. Moreover, the State does not care to expend money where no return can be | gathered, and I cannot see as we need any ont here. But I will ma to Channel street and may be done in the place.”” was received from of the North Pacific | t a fence be put up Mr. whi said bridg to be hat further A _communi President W Railroad, betwee, i .rs and those of the Southern Pacific. der the present order of wds get so mixed up with each other t even the far-seeing Mr. Huntington could not pick out bis people should he feel disposed to keep them from imposing upon his brother Whitl i Root asked that a fair- along the city front, on 3 open Meiggs wharf and s and vessels kept from Commission office and for this month it is as follow tTepairs. ... epers and special officers. Total Up te Novembe te property for the month are $44,16 & or October the earnings were $54,571 18, and the disbursements $107,903 17. About $60.000 of this was expended on the ferry foundati In September the earnings were $51,- 019 19, 1 toe disbursements $77,308 46. )r the month of August the earnings of the theater. But Sosso has now some- thing more. He has a lawsuit which will be decided this morning by Judge Low. Sosso took the part of Durrant in the play. This necessitated his wearing a long overcoat which Brown furnished. When the show went under, Sosso kept the coat as collateral instead of his salary. Brown protested that he was not respon- sible for the salaries of the people, and that Fred Smith was proprietor of the theater. He went with a policeman and demanded the overcoat, but Sosso claimed that he could prove Brown wasrunning the house and that when it closed Monday niglh_nhe receipts were given Brown by the cashier. Brown got a search warrant yesterday and recovered the property. MARX’S INFIDELITY. He Is Again Arrested and Has to Give Adaitional Bonds for His Appearance. On application of ex-Judge Lawler, at- torney for Henry Bernard, the complain- ing witness in the case of Max H. Marx, alias Henry Martin, charged with in- fidelity, Judge Campbell yesterday in- creased Marx’s bonds from §230 to $500 and issued a bench warrant for his arrest. Marx was arrested and promptly released on giving the additional bonds. He expresses himself as willing to con- tribute to the support of his wife and four children in New York, and as an evidence of his good intentions he has aiready sent 0 through Wells, Fargo & Co. He says he has no intention of leaving the City till the case is settled on Monday. Marguerite Knudson, the Norwegian Princess, has, the police think, not left the City, but is keeping her whereabouts secret, as she objects to appear as a wit- | ness in the Police Court against Marx., | She is a victim to consumption and | Marx and she came here on the Panama | steamer with the intention of going on to | Los Angeles to spend the winter there for | the benefit of her health. Sheis a tall, handsome woman of attractive manners and fabulous wealth. She owns a mansion in New York, where she lived before starting on a_tour with | Marx, with whom she became infatuated. i farx she had a wealthy | Prior to meeting : h | lover, who committed suicide when she Why she left arded him for Marx. 1 rway and took up her residence 1n New York is not known here. VALLCE FREEHAN GONE His Brother, Walter K., Still Very Anxious for His Arrest. | Sought to Have Commissioner Heacock Issue a Warrant on a Charge of Perjury. . Walter K. Freeman, backed by thFort Wayne Electrical Corporation, in his fight against the Westinghouse people for in- fringement of his patent in *‘transform- ers,” is still pursuing his brother, Wallace | E. Freeman. This case has become a familiar story to | the readers of Tk Car. Wallece E. Free- man came here to give a deposition favor- able to the Westinzhouse concern before Examiner Heacock in the chancery end of the United States Circuit Court, and in that deposition Walter K. Freeman thinks he said things that were contradictory, and therefore not true, so yesterday Wal- ter K. went once more to Assistant Dis- 45,133 43, and disbursements $49,- ing figures taken from for October will giv Howard 2 o The Southern Pac: pan pays ab er cent of the total income of the city front. The total of the ferry The following cabin the Ori 1 Occide: Copti ngers sailed on ntal steamship M. McQuaid, Mr. and Mrs. Lieuten- hama—H. rs. J ) Miss K skor Mrs. H. H. Su . J. Thomas and maid, B. Tozer and valet, 3n . Shipton, Edwin ¥ Mis$ C. G. Mead, Mrs. nder. Rinder is the wife of the new cap- the Belgic, and goes to Hongkong 1er husband. is Mills is the v for New York with al »f merchandise aboard. S sople were on the wharf to see the sel pull on her long voy- One person, however, was not so en- over the ship. drawn and the boarding-house 1t and then not go to sea. most ! concluded that he He swam ashore, was captured and taken back to the would but | vessel. How about the Maguire act, ays noadvance sh be taken from r,and neither shall he be forced shiy c Mail steamship City of Rio arrived yesterday from the Janeiro Orient, being delayed one day by very un- de favorable weather, which continued all the trip. She had two cabin passenger, H. D. Newcomb and John Connolly, the latter the son of the United States Consul at Kobe, Japan. | Advices from the Orient by the steam- | ship Rio Janeiro state that the Japanese officials have used the censor’s scissors upon the columns of the Shin Sekai, a | Japanese paper published in this City. | The recent issue of that journal, No. 407, contained matter prejudicial to the public peace of Japan, and the Minister of Home Affairs prohibited its circulation in-the | empire. | War talk is loud among the Russians | and their fleets are reu§y for trouble. | Forts and docks are being hastily con- structed at Vladivostock in view of an im- | mediate conflict with England at a cost of 50,000,000 rables. By the Rio is learned the details of the terrible explosion and loss of 600 livesin the troopsbhip Kungpai, which was lost | October 14. "All the officers except an | the | trict Attorney Bert Schlessinger to have a warrant issued for his brother’s arrest. Wallace E. has left the City. Walter K. had been greatly disappointed | by the action taken by the Un States rand Jury Tuesday. He was very anxious {to have Wallace E., Warren P., another { brother, and Attorney H. S. Mackaye, alias William Steele, compelled to defend > | themselves against various charges he had | preferred, but the Grand Jury ignored the charges completely. It acted in accord- ance with a charge Ju ield had once | made, in which that jurist cautioned grand agamst paying any attention to nts arising out of civil contro- versies. The Grand Jury would not heed the | storied of either side, for countercharges been make by Walter brothers cainst him. He alleges & whoie gamut of ribery, perjury, subornation of perjury, intimidation of witnesses, con- ol B | eral Harmon but to do so would require considerable time for an answ and then with doubtfnl resul He grew impatient sterday, and expressed a desire early in the day 1o before Mr. Heacock. as United tes Commissioner, and swear to a complaint of perjury. Mr. Schlessinger, however, told him he would examine into the charge first before taking any action which would in the course of things lead to the issuance of a warrant for his broth- | er’s arrest. farvin P. Freeman has finished giving his deposmition. If anything it was favora- ble to the plaintiff brother. Warren P. Freeman was too sick to testify yesterday, |and when Alexander H. Freeman will be able to go on the stand is still a matter of erican ship Shenandoah sailed | conjecture. L - THE LATE PANIC. What Terribie Ravages It Has Worked on the Nerve Forces of Men. men are now almost shattered, wrecked. ng physician of San Francisco chanced into the corridorsof the Palace Hotel and de- i ed & 2-minute lecture on the effects of the panic, which lecture was calm, deliberate and truthful. Said he: he war is over, the financial war, and its victims are strewn all over the land, from the shores of the Golden Gate 1o the ice-bound lands of Maine. No one can realize the fearful strain this calamity has been on men’s nerves. We only know it by com- parison. Read the newspapers—daily—you will see of horrible murders, fearful robberies, dreadful hold-ups of trains and all those mis- deeds which are the result of impaired brain forces. No man unless he be mentally un- balenced will risk his life for a few dollars. Men in the heat of passion often kill each other; in order that the heat of passion may be reached the unfortunate must be physically unable to control his feelings. All strong are able to do so. It is true this terrible panic, which has kept all men thinking as to their future, makes us pause. There can be no pet- ter wa{ of recuperating, of building up the nerve forces, than by the use of that wonderful remedy which we all know under the name of «Cupidene.” It is & solvent remedy prepared from the vegetable ingredients which have been gathered and selected from the entire world. This wonderful remedy is prepared in San Francisco under the special supervision of awell-known scientific man. “Cupidene’” cures nervous disorders. Smokers, chewers, heavy drinkers and men who have over-indulged, or by excess have exhausted their vitality find in “Cupidene” the exact remedy for which the tem craves. If {ou purchase a box of “Cupidenc” you will continue to take the remedy until you are cured. For saleat Brook’s Pharmacy, 119 Powell street. * | engineer were drowned,and none of the people on board escaped injury. The | steamer took fire from the first” powder explosion, which soon caused a second, splitting the vessel in two and sinking her in a few minutes, She had 700 soldiers on hoard, and only about 100 were rescued. Many of the survivors are in the hospital. THE “DEMON'S” OVERCOAT Causes a Rumpus Among the Employes of the Defunct Auditorium. Peter Sosso was for a time the envy of all the actors and actresses who assisted in the perpetrationof ““The Crime of the Cen- tury’’ at the Auditorium Theater last week. While most of them got nothing, he got $250 and the §60 overcoat of J. T. Brown, the charge of grand larceny. who, the actors claim, was the proprietor R The Gayhead Affair. 8o far as the claims of the three sailors of the Gayhead—William Bressling, Walter Ekeren- kutter and William Gehrmann—tor the com- pensation due them for their cruise in the South Seas, are concerned, a settlement was effected yesterday in the nature of a compro- mise. Attorney Monteith will lay the matter of their unanthorized arrestat Honolulu be- fore the Department of State and ask Secretary Olney to investigate. An Odd Entertainment. The social committee of the First Christian Church, Twelfth street, will sell for 25 cents round-trip tickets for a tour through the “Ruins of Egyptand the Holy Land.” Each Flrly of five will be provided with an intel- igent guide, and refreshments be served en route without extra charge. The travelers will start from the lecture room of the church this evening. TEN CENTS TO VALLESO, The Southern Pacific Has the Fight of Its Life on Its Hands. TO MARE ISLAND FOR A DIME, A Triangular Battle Between the Steamers Sunol, the Herald and the Monticello. The war of rates goes merrily on, and each day the public gains some new ad- vantage. The Southern Pacific has the | fight of its life on hand, and it is a ques- not lasi long and was sent to Puget Sound to try her luck in the Alaskan trade. Affer the Rosalie retired the railroad company had it ail its own way for nearly two years in the passenger business, and all travelers to Vailejo and Mare Island had to pay $1 each way. This state of affairs could not last for- ever and when the Hatch Bros. saw the openine they brought the Monticello here from Puget Sound and put her on the route. On the way to San Francisco the little craft broke down, and, strange to say, was picked ,up by a Southern Pacific steamer and towed into port. A libel suit for the towage bill is now pending in the United States District Court Assoon as the Monticello was repaired and put in good order she was put in oppo- sition to the railroad. The round trip was fixed at $1 and a single fare at 75 cents. The Southern Pacific officials could not stand any such invasion on its domain so the Herald was called out of retirement and started carrying passengers at 25 cents a single fare. iera a Even at the lower rate the people would not patronize the Herald and Jthe Hatch Bros. were doing well, but they wanted to do still better. They reached out after the freight business and secured considerable of it. That aroused the ire of Piper, Aden, THE STEAMER SUNOL, CWNED C0., WHICH WILL CAEKRY MONDAY FOR TEN CENTS. (Sketched by a BY FIPER, ADEN, GOODALL & PASSENGERS TO VALLEJO ON “Call” artist.] tion with it of either sink or swim.| There will be a desperate battle over the | Portland and Puget Sound trade, but the fight to maintain its passenger traftic be- tween Selbys, Port Costa, Vallejo and Mare Island will be equally as bitter. To any of these points the fare by rail is $1. On Monday next Piper, Aden, Goodall & Co., in order to protect their freight business, which has been seriously cut into, provose starting a steamer which will carry passengers at 10 cents apiece. The steamer Sunol is now being refitted for the traffic. Her saloon 1s being recar- | peted, the steward’s quarters have been | | with us,” Goodall & Co. and thus the merry “'ar" As matters now stand the Monti- | began. cello is carrying passengers at 75 cents the round trip, while the Herald is charging 50 cents and the Sunol 20 cents for a simi- | lar service. All the steamers leave at 4 p. M. next Monday and the race to Vallejo will be an interesting one. ‘It is simply a case of self-nreservation said A. E. Pryor of Piper, Aden, Goodall & Co., yesterday. “We don’t want any of the passenger trade, but if the Herald and Monticeilo are going to cut into our freight business why we'll fight back. We've got to, and that is all there is to the matter. So long astheylet us alone we were contented, but when the THE STEAMER HERALD, OWNED BY THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD [Sketched by a COMPANY, “ Call” artist.] fixed up, a new piano music have been purchased, and if that and the 10-cent fare will not draw the | crowd the owners of the Sunol say they | will hire a brass band. The owners of the | other opposition say they are in the fight | to stay, and it is rumored that betore this | day week the Southern Pacific boat will | be carrying passengers for 5 cents. Tt is a triangular fight and is likely to be | long continued. The contestants are Piper, Aden, Goodall & Co., owners of the | stern-wheeler Sunol; Hatch Bros., owners | of the screw steamer Monticello, and the Southern Pacific stern-wheeler Herald. | The Sunol is one of the fastest vessels of 1d a supply of | her class on the bay, and the races be- | Costa a better steamer service than they ! | for 5 cents. Hatch Bros. began carrying freight at cut rates and the Southern Pacific went them one better we thought it was time to get into the fight ourselves. From Monday next oar steamer will carry passengers, and the rate will be 10 cents. If the Herald cuts the fare to 5 cents why we’ll go them one_better and give a round trip We are in this fight to win, and I think we can stay with it as long as either the Soutbern Pacific or Hatch Bros.” “QOurs is a legitimate opposition to the Southern Pacific,” said C. Hatch, in speak- ng of the matter. **We have given the people of Vallejo, Mare Island and Port THE STEAMER MONTICELLO, WHICH HATCH BROS. STARTED IN OPFOSITION TO THE SOUTHER N PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY. tween here and Vallejo will be principally between her and the Monticello. A couple of years ago Piper, Aden, Good- all & Co. buried the hatchet with the Southern Pacific. At that time the Sunol and Herald were running opposition and rates were down to 25 cents each way. An amicable understanding was reached by which the Herald was withdrawn and the railroad took all the passenger traffic while the Sunol got the freight. on after this arrangement was reached the Rosalie was put on the route in opposition. but she did ever have had, and if they don’t want to support us why well and good. We have lged very hittle freight and don’t want to handle it, but when our regular cu: tomers ask us to do so what can we do in the matter? As to reducing rates we will wait and see what the tm\-elingj public is going to do in the circumstances.’ An electric plow is now being used with considerable success in Germany. The cable to the motor is carried on a number of small trollevs running over the ground. | iye | was in the City, and George E. USED THE CLERIC'S GARB, The Doings of a Pious Fraud Under Cover of the Rabbi’s Cloth. LEES' IMPORTANT CAPTURE Railroad Men All Over the Country Victimized by the “ Rev. Rabbi” Schweitz. Rev. “Ph.” Schweitz—for that is his real | name, although he has numerous aliases— was brought from Sacramento by Captain Lees and Detective Cody yesterday. They also brought his trunk along with him. The police have procured evidence to show that Schweitz is one of the cleverest confidence operators that ever visited the Pacific Coast. According to this evidence he not only won the confidence of Rabbi | Voorsanger, but also pulled the wool over | the eyes of snch keen men as William Bedell, general agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and Greenewald Brothers, the ticket agents on Market street. Last Sunday he took an order which he received from the Southern Pacific com- pany for a half-rate ticket to New York to Mr. Bedell and asked for the transporta- | tion, but Bedell declined to issue the ticket. Schweitz talked so glibly to him, he says, that he became interested. The preacher told the ticket agent he was going to New York for a short visit and on his return was to deliver a lecture in one of the syna- | gogues. He dispiayed a check for §15 and | blandly asked Bedell to cash it for him as | he was in need of ready money. Bedell did so and Schweitz cordially shook hands with bim and promised that when he de- livered his lecture he would furnish him with a free seat in a front pew of the syna- agogue. Bedell will swear out a warrant against him this morning as he feels sore at being ‘‘joshed” by other railroad men for being such an easy victim. On the same day Greenewald Bros. were | asked by Schweitz to buy the order from the Southern Pacific, but they declined the | purchase. He got them so worked up by his engaging flow of conversation, how- ever, that when he presented his check for $10 with the suggestion that they would | greatly oblige him by cashing it they were only too happy to do so. | _ Mr. Bedell and W. Ross of the Southern | Pacific called at police headquarters yes- | terday afternoon. They told Captain Lees | that Schweitz had “beaten” every railroad | inthe East during this year by obtaiming | from them orders for half-rate transporta- | tion. and then selling the orders to | scalpers. { In Chicago he was known to the railroad people as the Rev. Isaiah Agat, a Hebrew clergyman connected with the Moses | Montetiore congregation; Rev. Henry Clay Gray, Congregational minister; Rev. John McPhail, Evaneelist M. E. Church; | Rev. George T. McClelland, Presbyterian minister, formerly of Prescott, Kans.; | Rev. i. Schweitz and Rev. Ph. Schweitz, Jewish rabbi. In Tiptos, Mo., he was known as Rev. W. 8. Rae or Rev. | W. 8. Wray, Presbyterian or Episcop !lian; in Chillicothe, Mo., as Rev. John P. | Brooks of the Church of God; in Council Bluffs, Iowa, as Rev. George Muller of the | People’s church; in St. Louis, Mo., In- | dianapolis, Ind., and Minneuf)olis, Minn., |as Rev. D. H, Schweitz. In all these | places he obtained orders for half-rate | tickets as a cierzymen and sold them to | ticket scalpers. Charles Sawyer, 636 Waller street, where Scnweitz lived for ithe short time he [aguire, a | friend, also called at police headquarters to sce the clerical impostor. “Mr. Sawyer and his family and myself,” said Mr. Maguire, “became acquainted | with Schweitz while on the train on our | way from St. Paul to this City last month. | On'the second day from St. Paul he got | talking to me, and as he said he wasa | clergyman and was going to San Francisco Lintroduced him to Mr. Sawyer and fam- ily, and he became one of us. “When we got to Portland I introduced him to a_friend of mine, C. E. Holmes, of the Windsor Pharm: He bought a few | trinkets irom Holmes’ store and got him | to cash a worthlesscheck for $28 60. I was not aware of that transaction till we reached this City, and when I spoke to | Schweitz aboutit he telegraphed to Holmes | that he would be in Portiand last Wednes- i day nigkt, but instead of that he left Mon- day morning for New York. | “When we reached here he expressed a | desire to stay with us, and being a nice sort of a fellow we took him in. Mr. Sa yer introduced him to his brother, L. E. | Sawyer, 230 Scott street, and he stole a | pair of valuable opera-glasses from him. | The opera-glasses were found in Schweitz's | tunk-when opened at police headquarters. Captain Lees said that as soon as he saw the article in Tuesday’s CALL about Schweitz’s operations among the grocers on Haight and adjoining streets, and the account of his flight, he thought he might | fina him in Sacramento. He was not long | in hunting him up. Schweitz had, in the short time he had been in Sacramento, | won the confidence of Rabbi Simon, and | was_working him in the same way he | worked Rabbi Voorsanger here. | " Schweitz was booked at the City Prison | on two charges of forgery, the complain- ing witnesses being John Tiedemann, rocer, Haight and Fillmore streets, and ohn Blohm, grocer, 600 Haight street. | Other charges will be booked against him | to-day. | The reverend impostor claims that he is a rabbi and that he is the victim of circum- stances. Captain Lees will make inquiry in the East about him and expects to get some interesting information. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEUM. O'Farrell Street, Between Stockton and Powall. TO-NIGHT AND DURING THE WEEK, A GREAT BILL OF NOVELTIES ! sames-THE ALLISONS-vLucy GRANTO and MAUD. AMMON’S CLERISE TRIO And a Choice Company of Artists. Reserved seats, 26¢; Balcony, 10c; Opera cnalrs and Box seats, b0c. DON’T BE AFARMER! GO AND SHOOT THE CHUTES —on— Haight St., near the Park CONCERT AT 2 AND 8 P, M.—/— ——ADMISSION 10 CENTS. RUNNIRG dg ; RUNNING RACES! RACES CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB RACES, FALL MEETINGI BAY DISTRICT TRACK. Races Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday— Rain or Shine. ¥ive or more races each day. Racesstarta 2: e Shiarp. | DcAllister and Geary sirost cars p&? A HEALTH SECRET. ‘And What Some Reliable People H: to Say About It. “How can 1 increase my weight, prevent ine digestion and build up my system " You have probably asked yourself this ques- tion & great many times—most men do. Many of your friends have had this question an- swered to their satisfaction and it is a good thing to know. Some of the greatest ;,fi i~ cians in the world have answered it, and th tell us that the best way to keep strong and well is by using a pure and reliable stimulant. Something is needed to put the blood in healthful motion, invigorate the body, pro- mote the appetite, and enable the f0od 'to be properly digested. This is what is required, and the next question is, what is the best thing to take ? Some light on this interesting sub- ject is affordea by the following opinions of some people who speak from personal experi- ency M . C. Avilla of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “Huving suffered for several years from nerv- ous headaches, and being greatly emaciated and weak, Duffy’s Malt Whiskey was recom- mended to me. have now used several bot- tles with splendid results, having gained strength and increased in weight 17 pounds by its usé in the past two years. Mr. T. Pierce of Frankfort, Ind have been using Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey general debility, catarrh, loss of appetite, bad stomach, etc. 1 find it the grestest remedy I ever tried. I eat well and feel like a new man when I get up in the morning, instead of hav- ingd that dull, tired, sick feeling I formerly hd. To any person who suffers from weakness, 10ss of appetite or tired feelings this whiskey is a boon and a blessing. Its high reputation as a scientific preparation, however, has brought forth many inierior imitations, and careshould therefore be taken that none of these substi- tutes are supplied by druggi NEW TO-DAY-{AMUSEMENTS. o {ghealie, 23 FRICDLANOLR.GOTTLOD & G- LE35E3 ATDHANAGLRS -+ DRAWING I TO A CLOSE | HAVERLY'S GREAT HMINSTRELS REMEMBER— SPECIAL MATINEE ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON! MONDAY NEXT-— MR. HENRY E. DIXEY, MISS MARGARET CRAVEN, MISS PAULINE FRENCH In the Delightfully Funny Comedy, “THE LOTTERY OF LOVE" L NAYPTEN ) AnD Co, an“(mav -] B‘ffl EATRE "\ PROPS. SECOND AND LAST WEEE! ——LAST NIGHTS!—— ——LAST MATINEE SATURDAY !— —“W AN G VP— As presented by DE WOLF HOPPER! And His Merry Company. EXTRA! SEATS NOW SELLING FOR DE WOLF HOPPER'S NEWEST SUCCESS, DR. SYNTAX! A Novelty in Comic Opera. First Presentation NEXT ONDAY NIGHT, vember stinee Thanksg Rl MAYMAN CAL‘F‘R"'“ INCORFD ov £ Special Holiday ing Day. THEATRE! rors. SECOND AND LAST WEEK! LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. The Remarkably Successful American Play, WAR OF WEALTH By C. T. Dazey, Author of “0ld Kentucky.” Last Time Sunday Night, Nov. 24. NEXT MONDAY- HERRMANN THE GREAT! SITE HIS NEW HYPNOTIC ILLUSION, Trilby, the Allegorical Aquatic Sensation THE SPRAY OF LIFE. TS NOW SELLING. Extra Matinee THURSDAY (Thanksgiving day). TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MRS, EENESTINE KRELING Proprietor & Managas EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK! —ELABORATE PRODUCTION— 0Of Bizet's Romantic Opera. ‘CARMENY ——NEXT WEEK—— “THE LUCKY STAR” Secure Your Seats for THIS MERRY-GO-ROUND 01 Fun—Song—Dance AT ONCE! Popular Prices—25c and 50c. GROVER’S ALCAZAR. ALL HAIL THE FAMOUS CHARAC- TER COMEDY, “THE GOVERNOR” BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF THE GROVER COMEDY COMPANY. Prices—10c, 15¢, 25¢, 85¢, 50c. NATINEES SYTURDAY AYD SUNDA. PRICES—10c, 15c and 25c. ——NEXT WEEK—— “CAD, THE TOMBOY!” MOROSCO’'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theaterin America WALTER MOROSCO....Sole Lessee and Managas THIS EVENING AT EIGHT. ~——THIS IS A RECORD-BREAKER! — Sims and Buchanan's Famous Dramsa, “THE ENGLISH ROSE!” A Story of Ireland During the Late ‘Troublous Times. EVENING PRICES—25¢ and 50c. Family Circle and Gallery. 10c. Usual Matinees Saturday and Sunday. MACDONOUGH THEATER (OAKLAND). TO-NIGHT and Sat. Evg. and SAT. MATINEE, The Famous BOSTONIANS, Presenting De Koven & Smith’s Opera, “ROBIN HOOD.” _Choice seats now on sale. MARK HOPKINS INSTITUTE OF ART—WINTER EXHIBITION. Comprising 120 PAINTINGS in Oil and Water Colors by Hesident Artists; 10 60 Works by Yorelgn Artists, including MURILLO'S “ST. S Q'ASSISE” and “ST. GRE- GOIRE,” the finest examples of this famous old master in the United States. Open Daily From 9 to 5, Admission 25¢, and Thursday evenings (including concert), admission 50c. FOOTRALL. University of California vs. Stanford. TflANKSGlV?&DPA.\;"FOVthar 28, CENTRAL PARK, San Francisco. RAIN OR SHINE. Seats now on sale by E. T. ALLEN €0, 416 Mar- ket st., 8. F.: CLABROUGH, GOLCHER & CO,, 605 Market st.. S, F.