The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1900, Page 7

THE Heale’s. * ine floor. three la and po it ourselves, s frequently sald prices we name are peculiar to to-day Gualities at special prices by t.e dozen. 10—per pair 14c. or per box a storeg; sizes 5% to 9 assorted sizes if desired, only., first fioor—second asla. newer lots mounted side comb: cres the popuia highly both ywn to polished horeeshoe and crescent shapes halr orpaments. g pes: each pad gide combs McCall's patierns and magazines for November are now ready aturday’s surprising sale¢s. know these eplendid features of this new store? a handsomely fitted ladies' parlor with toilet ng and manicuring section—with the most expert and painstaking operators—mezzanins rge. elegant, smooth-running and perfectly safe passenger elevators in charge of men who tion—wide, roomy aisles—polite, quick service and prompt deliveries. sale of hosiery by the dozen. first floor—fourth aisle, the increase of business In this new hoslery dept hat the styles and we start £t ihe question of cost has seldor: borne so ntaining one do: 10 dozen ladies’ fast black seamless maco cotton hose, soft an heavy double heels, soles and toes, sizes 8% to 10; three pairs for 50c, or one dozea oalts Bor y : ; S ievhehase sl AN lozen misses’ and bovs extra heavy fast biack cotton hose, made of hard it elastic yarn—full seamless—double knees—made especially for Hale's shell hair ornaments. and continue the successful sale. 31 inches long—per pair, 84,50 plain and 4 Inches long—R12.00 a pai 0 a » metal ornaments; with flashing rhinestones and trimmed with white metal rhines ombs, with Market Strect, Near Sixth, Opposite Golden Gate Ave. Hale’, has astonished even we offer for the ried cnd proved rtment qualities g e, with fast black boots and sta ngth and elastic—double heels and n pa in assorted or per hox of one dozen pairs In 81 it's a B ———— el o each, nd we glve great care to crders by mall, send yours, MINER FOILS ~ GEFFENEY QUITS BUNKD MEN UNDER FIRE Retires Before the Inquiry Four Notorious Sharpers Behind Bars at Hall Into His Official Acts Is Ended. of Justice. ¥ A. H. Geffeney, United es Tmmi- Frank Les grant Inspector at this port, has tendered e x T his resignation to his prir , Hart H flicers J B. | North, and the resignation now on its ¢ ged w Washington. Pending its accept- he past two ds still on the pay his name or the days on which he r 14 Charles Geffeney, brother nigrant Inspector, came to the of the America Maru with an attorney, and a Japan- bada. Geffeney presented istoms Inspector on watch orders Immigration Bureau for the of the three women. The orders gned by A. H ffeney, but they t honored, because the Customs ted to the po- osted by twn to a room on As soon as & was ma nown as after a tim n led into & trap ble, announced his He told the qu se thought of ther er insisted upon his remain- ese named th te niner we the women must not be landed. Charles Geffeney the next day made a statement, implicating Albert H. Geffeney and Waldo Curtis, the latter being a hanger-on of the bureau and a candidate for the position of Japanese interpreter for the court ete., at Honolulu. Albert Geffeney denfed the charges, but admitted that he had been grossly negli- gent In having mislaid the three passes that had been signed by him in blank. In the official Investigation which followed akada sald that an employe of the amer, name and identity unknown, m the passes. s and the Japanese hangers-on of reau are no longer there, Commis- orth having expressed a desire that they absent themselves from his sphere: of influence. R b EMERY DID NOT WANT HIS REMAINS VIEWED fought his way He led the police and the four men another victim secured a — ndent and Wanted to Die. Despo: Widow Look Upon His Dead Face. The will of the late Henry T. Emer for many years secretary of the Mer- nts’ Exchange, was filed for probate esterday. tice of the on of any man or set of to the people se he owes - e gtk Emery. After disposing of his estate the All Souls’ Day Commemoration. testator in his will sa. To-morrow afternoon the -annual -Cal-| < 1, Wish 1o be buried with my first wife, % . VY27 Marietta Emery, and child in Yerba Buena €1y service commemorative of | niat Odd Fellows' Cemetery, in this cliy. “All Souls” will be held at St most_emphatically request that my re- s Cath ra ommencing at 3 o’elock. mains shall not be exposed to view, as I do | exereises w onsist of the “Way of | not wirh any person except my dear wife | Cross,” a sermon and benediction, with | 19 look upon my face after I am dead.” ne blessed sacrament. Rev. J. W. Bulll- | The deceased further requested that he van of the seminary at Menlo Park will be | be buried with full Masonic honors. ! wighes were respected. His he epeaker on the occasion. ADVERTI SEMENTS. SENATE CONSTITUTIO AL AMENDMENT NO. I5. The Seventh Amendment on the Ticket to Be Voted Upon at The Coming Election by the Eleotors of the State of California. TATE, AND PARTICULA » COUNTY OF S8AN FRA O THE ELECTORS OF THE 8 THOSE OF THE CITY A 0. ndersigned committee. having in charze the pla The & before the electors the justice ot e ndment, desire 1o stats a few facts with the hove that the equity and 5 fThe Claims, which by the passage of the amendment we hope to legalize, may be ot the leading business organizations of this ¢ty have encouraged the effort that is Seing made to o out these obligations of the city—the debts of honor due her merchants o ere mererally. who supplied goods, wares and merchandise, and rendered indispensable e e e "Ehey whs destitute of funds, but pledged itaelf to make payment Zor such goode and services as soon @s it could be legally accomplished. It should be re- membered that -the goods for which payment Is asked were supplied and used by the city; that the services rendered were performed for the city, and that in all cases the demands and mervices were urgent and In some cases importunate t for the public- 5% many of the ereditors of the city, who are now compelied to find Jjustice an epy & ihe people, the functions of government must have been suspended, with ndart confusion and espense entailed upon the eity. As far &s possible of ascertainment, the peoole of this city are more than anxious for he extinguishment of this indebtedness and the restoration of full confidence in the pledged good faith of the county of San Francisco. The adoption of this amendment to ths ? feution saary step in that direction last State election an amendment similar to the ome now proposed was presented to the voters. but owing to an error in its drawizg it was claimed that possibly quite a rumber of oid claims, defeated in the courts, might be- legalized. The amendment was de- Tonted amd the merchants then asked thet & mew amendment might be drawn—which could . eihie way affect amy claims other than those recognized as just and an honorable n of the ity dment now to be voted upon was the result of careful study by the Mayor of ety and bis attorneys, submitted to and indorsed by the Board of Supervisors; care- v serutinized and indorsed by the Board of Trade, Chamber of Commerce, and several enizations and eubmitted to the lasi Legisiature where it was amended by adding o ihe mchoo! teachers and pessed in reguiar order, and now as passed e Y laims due by the city and county In the fiscal years enumerated in emend those of the merchants &nd the school teachers, the validity and justice nich claims have never been questioned, and to quastion U ':'“‘:"l.;l this late date rank injustice and serious refiection on the Integr o i e v Board of Supervisors MAY pay these claims out of the e pane whtch word -may gives to the board the right to refuse pay- ment of any clalm not justified. With the utmost confidence that no harm ea nfollow the adoption of this amendment and omtrary that the eity government in the payment of these fust claims will benefiad by the restoration of full confidence in lis pledged good faith, ‘we re- e the v. vote tor ¢ - 18! urge the voters of the State 10 or 12 T FRANK P. LE COUNT, JOSEPH MAGNER, Committes Associated Creditors, representing over 300 Merchants of the City and County of Fan Francisoe. Inspectors had been warned beforehand | MILK FURNISHED BELOW STANDARD Board of Health Is Directed to Make a Searching Investigation. R The Health and Hospital Committes of the Board of Supervisors recommended | vesterday that the Board of Health be directed to make an immediate and searching investigation of the .llegatlons or Hart says that he will | | | Expresses Desire That None but His | Decedent bequeaths an esate | alued at $2500 to his wife, Mrs. Maleta contained In a report fled by Supervisor d'Ancona th the Ik furnished to the mi 1 | patients in the City and County Hospital is of poor y and far below the standard required by ordinance. D'Anco- na stated that he had f the milk in the patient and in the wards a had submitted them to City Green for analysis. The samples from th dining room were taken in the even- ing, when the milk was placed on the tables for supper. He had also taken samples from the patients in the wards just as they were about to drink the milk out of cups. In every instance the reports of the analysls made by tha chemist show t the milk was deficlent butter fat and sollds ed the maximum of the standard, fact in connection with iscovery 13 the fact that the 1hmitte the chemlst by the d County Hospi- ured samples ' dining room attaches o tal in the found b above the standard in one case and o slightly below In another. D'Ancona ascribes this discrep- ancy In the two analyses to the fact that the milk must bave veen adulterated in the pital itself. He characterized the proceeding as being an outrage if it wera carried on and desired Superintendent Sussdort to Investigate the matter forth with Supervisor Braunhart objected ecourse on the ground that the Board of Health was the proper body to make the investigati and not a gubordinate, D'Ancona agreed with Braunhart and it was so ordered, ared that the milk fur- D'Ancona_dec nished to the patients was such that a food inspector would be justified in dumping it Into the street shculd he dls- cover it on a passing wagon. The ordinance regulaling the purity of milk requires that the article shall have a speclfic gravity of mot less than 10.29 per cent; butter fat not less than 3.2 per nt; solids other than fat, 12 per cent; water, not more than $8 per cent. The ordinance does not fix the amount of cream, but the standard is recognized as being 9 per cent. A comparison of thess figures and those for the samples fur- nished patlents will show at & glance wherein the latter are deficlent. The milk taken from the patients’ din- tng room was 7. the chemist to be very poor n k and far below the standard. The analyels showed its spe- cific gravity to be 1.0237 per cent; butter fat, 1.4; solids not fat, 6.21; water, 92.39; cream, 4. The 'milk from the workmen's dining room showed the specific gravity to ba 1.0206; butter fat, 1.4; solids not fat, 5.43; water, 93.17; cream, 4. to the patients in wards had a specific gravity of 1.0228; butter fat, 2.3; solids not fat, 8.66; water, 89.04; cream This was designated as poor milk by tue chemist. —_—— For a Cold in the Head. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. —_—— Work of Chinatown Squad. The report of Sergeant B, McManus en the work of his squad in Chinatown for the month of October was submitted to Chief Sullivan yesterday, It was one of the most profitable months in the history of the department. as the total fines ag- grezated $2364. The total arrests made were 312, two being for keeping a Chinese fottery, 121 for alvfin? for visiting, eighty fo their posseeion: two for keeping a fan- tan game, 113 visiting; one for keeping an opium place, seven visiting, one felony and twelve misdemeanors. Of these 248 | were convicted and pald fines, ten were convicted and confined, forty were dls- missed and four cases are still pending tn the Police Courts. ———— Judge Willlam P. Lawlor should recelve the support of all who believe in an hon- est, upright and fearless judiciary. L] ——————————— Knocked Down by a Wagon, R. H. Cadwell was treated at the Re- celving Hospital yesterday for a possibla fracture of the skull. Cadwell was cross- in, Sixth street, near Natoma, when a wagon knocked him down and rolled over on the basalt block pavement. When taken to the hospital Dr. Dorr dressed several lacerated wounds on his head and found what he believed to be a fracture to the base of the man’s skull. He was retained at the hospital for ob- servation. The driver of the w whipped udp his horse and drove away fore his identity could be ascertained. ——————— Seeks 01d Position, The petition of Mary Mead Morrisey for & writ of mandate to compel the Board of Education to reinstate her as principal of the John Swett Evening School was ealled for ring by Judge Murasky ye: terday. The argument of law points oe- cupled the session, and a contlnuance un- til next week was crdered 3 id after sealing them | Chemist | <e of business were | to this | The milk served | and abetting, three | T having tickets In | SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1900. HING BONDS OF HILL AND HUNTINGTON One Secures Bail and Lib- erty and One Is Still in Jail. —_— Judge Cabaniss Instructs and Ar- raigns Defendants and the Case Is Ordered Continued Un- til Next Thursday. e S Drs. Ralph Addison Huntington and J. | D. Hill, charged with the murder of Miss | Jennie McKown, were Instructed and ar- raigned in Judge Cabaniss’' court yester- day, Dr. Huntington was represented by | ex-judge Ferral and Dr. Hill by Attor- ney John Flournov. Both defendants ap- | peared ‘to feel the responsibility resting on them and were nervous and excited When the case was cailed ex-Judge F ral said that Mrs. Belle McCottrey, the dead girl's sister, In swearing to the ! complaint charging the defendants witl | murder had unwittingly perjured herself, | | as she was not per=onally eonversant with the facts. It was a dangerous prac- | tice and Captaln Sevmour, who had ad- | vised her to do go, knew that it was | | wrong. court, smiled. | Captain Seymour, who was in | Ex-Judge Ferral contended that the | charge could not be more than murder | | In the second degree, as there was an en | tire absence of malice or vromedm\rlov:.} | The Supreme Court sc decided in the | case of ex parte Wolfe in 1880. He asked | that the defendants should be admitted to | bail. | The Judge said he had nothing to dfl\ with the sweating of the complaint. His duty was simply to see that the facts ai- leged in the complaint were verified and the complaint was signed. He assumed that all the facts were elicted in the warrant clerk's office before tha com- plaint was issued. He agreed with ex- udge Ferral that the charge could only | be ‘murder ‘in the second degree, but it | | was not within his province to order a | new complaint to be drawn up and| signed. As to the matter of ball he would consider it and give his decision in tho afternoon. The prellminary examination | was set by consent for November 8. | At 2 o'clock the attorneys were present | in court and the Judge id he had de- | cided, after reading over the testimony | given at the Coroner's inquest, to admit the defendants to bail. As Dr. Hill was not as serjously involved as Dr. Hunting. | 5000 ard | ton he would fix his bonds at Dr. Huntington's at $10,000, Hill released from prison, Joseph R and A. Hermann, brokers, quali his bond, being the same sureties whe were on his bond when he was releas: il st_Tuesday by order of Judge Fritz. | dge Ferral did not expect to have | Huntington's bonds ready till this morn- | | ing, as one of the sureties lived in Oak- | land | MARIE BARNA, DIVA, | IN SAN FRANCISOO | Famous Singer, Accompanied by Her Sister, Mrs. Jack Shainwald, | Visits Her Parents. | Marie Barna, the famous singer, arrived here last night on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barnard. Accompanying her fs her sitser, Mrs. Jack Shainwald The diva abbreviated the family name to Barna when she began to sing in public. This is Miss na's first _visit home | since she made her great hit in opera | several seasons ago. About a year ago | she married Charles Russak, a New York | millionaire and clubman. The marriage | ended her brilllant stage career. | Miss Barna is a Mills College girl, and | even In her college days she was picked | out by her schoolmates as one who had a successful future before her. After graduating she sang In local concerts and attained a small reputation. But her ca- reer did not begln till about twelve years ago, when she went East, She was taken | up by musicians there and became a great | favorite in concert and church music. Al | this ended when she married Millionaire Smith of Boston and retired to private | | life. A short tour of Europe by the eouple was broken by a separation, and thereafter Miss Barna devoted herself un- remittingly to the cultivation of her won- | derful voice and the study of grand opera. | Her debut was the success of the season. | ¥rau Wagner invited her to sing at the | Bavreuth festival—the highest eompliment | that can be paid a foreign singer. Later | | Miss Barna carried her success to London. | Two years ago she joined the Metropoli- | tan Opera Company in New York and made & pronounced hit in several of Mel- ba's most noted roles. For a time she was cast on alternate nights with that famous singer. But for a second time a wealthy mar- riage cut short her brilliant stage career and she hecame Mrs. Charles Russak. Business detains Mr. Russak in the East, but he may be out here later to join his wife. There Is a third sister, Sydnia, in the family. All the sisters are highly gifted vocally, but Marle was the only | one who elected to go upon the stage, e SIX MONTHS IN JAIL 1S MEYERS' SENTENCE Charge Against His Wife, ‘“the Wo- man in Black,” Not Yet Disposed Of. Henry Meyers, the alleged husband of Nellle Meyers, both of whom were recent- ly arrested for stealing articles from houses they visited on the pretext of en- gaging rooms, was sentenced to six months in the County Jail by Judge Con- lan yesterday. Decision in the case of the woman, who is charged with burglary, was postponed till to-day. Albert Drucker was convicted by Judge Conlan yesterday on the charge of obtain- ing money by false pretenses, and will be sentenced to-day. He got $50 from Dave Martin, pawnbroker, 72 Third street. on a stone supposed to 'be a diamond, but which proved to be a topaz. Drucker's defense was that he believed the stone wag a dlamond. James Claire, charged with breaking into toolhouses, appeared before Judge Conlan yesterday on three charges of bur- glary. He was held to answer on one | charge for breaking Into a toolhouse at Bush and Leavenworth streets. His bonds | were fixed at $2000. The other cases were eontinued until next Thursday. Frank Schuster, allas Martini, 1s wanted by the gnlk‘a on a charge of burglary. George Ruitz, baker, 468 Valencia street, swore to a warrant in Judge Conlan's | court yesterday for Schuster's arrest for breaking into his store and etealing his cash reglnler. which, it is alleged, he sold to the Columbia auction rooms. BURGLAR GIVES THE POLICE LONG CHASE Arthur J. Williams, Colored, Enters a Candy Store and Goes to Jail, Arthur J. Willlams, eolered, was ar- rested on Barbary Coast last evening af- ter a long chase by Officer Jach Crowley and charged with burglary at the Cen- tral police station. Williams {s accused of having entered the candy store of Hector T. Bonnalis at 1019 Van® Ness avenue early yesterday mt:{nln‘ and of robbing the till of $ nd the counters of a quantity of candy. hursday night, the gollca claim, he fobbed a companion of an overcodt on acific street, but returned the property and was not prosecuted. Later, ?t s al- leged, he committed the burg; by opening a rear doer with a “vmm 0. Officer Crowley located Williams last evening on mery avenus, near | in the tanks, | the Hall of Justice, while endeavoring to | arrested for cracking a safe in a store on | Kean's wrists and lontgo! Kearny. Williams attempted to escape, but after a chase o} several blockl“;iea was captured. Still More Counterfeiting. ‘The Secret Service has unearth of counterfeiters and ng\lr:da .‘n jri- quanuty of Bogts bils, Whieh are sn leverly execut thi e avera person would neve suspect the of being Things t ue m;lw-y- ected for imi fbtably Hostetters Stomach Bitters, which my r tators but no equals for disorders like indigestion, di a, constipation, pervous- pess and eral debllity. Almywu rella- ble druggisis who have the reputation of iv- ing what you ask for. POLICE GET MNOTHER OF DRUG THIEVES Rounding Up the Men Who Robbed the Firm of Mack & Co. g it Dave McKean, an ex-Convict and Go- Between for the Thieves, ! Behind Prison Bars. (o R Another member of the gang that has been systematically robbing Mack & | Co., whalesale druggists, Is locked up His name is Dave McKean He was arrested yesterday afternoon at | get a permit to see Harry Geran, who is | charged with the same offense. McKean Is an ex-convict. Some time ago he was Market street and sent to San Quentin for two years and a half. He was paroled on Jan 'y 4, 1898, after having served a por tion of his sentence. Prior to his arrest and convietion he married Geran's mother. In addition to being the “go be- tween” for the gang, McKean is strongly pected by the detectives of being the afe cracker who has been operating in | y during the past month. Shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday after- noon McKean and his wife visited the of- | fice of the Chief of Police and asked for a permit to see Geran. “This Is the boy's mother,” remarked | McKean, pointing to his wife: “she wants to see him.' | Recognizing him as the ex-conviet for whom ne had been looking in connection with the wholesale looting of Mack & Co.’s store, Detective Gibson, who wae present, asked him his name. “My name is Willlams,~ carelessly re- marked the man. I guess you don't want me. { t I do,” laughingly remarked the de- tective; ‘“‘come with me.” | Gibson then slipped his handcuffs on Me- escorted him to the | where he was locked up in McKean, so the police say, assisted “Tke"” Muller in disposing of the drugs and chemicals stolen from Mack & | Co. They claim that Muller, after re-| celving the stuff, would give it to Mc-| Kean to sell. After Muller left the city | to avoild arrest McKean, it {s claimed, entered into a compact with the men who were robbing Mack & Co., whereby he was to handle all the property stolen from the druggis Several days ago the ! detectives learved at McKean had dll~‘ osed of & quintity of coeaine, and after | atisfying themseives that It had been City Prison, the tanks. len from Mack & Co., they de-| clded to arrest him. They 'visited his| house, expecting to- find him home, but were told that he was out of the city McKean evidently intended to ‘run a bluff” on the detectives by going te po- lice headquarters, never thinking that he would be arrested. After being taken to the City Prison ha| tried to destroy a letter, which s sup- posed to have been sent him by Muller, but was prevented. The police refuse o | disclose the contents of the letter. Mul- | ler. it is reported, is now on his way to| It Lake from Oregon, and word has been sent to the Chief of Police of that| city to arrest him. It Is now estimated that the gang has | succeeded In getting away with over $10,- | 000 worth of drugs and chemicals belong: | ing to the drug company INVESTIGATION OF WATER RATES AGAIN POSTPONED Meeting of Board of Supervisors for | the Purpose Fails of a Quorum. | The investigation of water rates fs des- | tined to be delaved for some time to come, judging from the dilatory tacties em- | ployed by the Board of Supervisors in ’ ting was to have been pursuing the inqu Last night a me held for the purpose of taking testimony | as to the value of the property of the Spring Valley Water Company, but a quorum of ecity fathers was not present, £0 an adjournment was necessary. Mayor Phelan and Supervisors Comte, Connor, Boxton, Brandenstein, Braun- hart, Wilson, Curtis and d'Ancona were on hand and waited for their absent col- jeagues for over an hour. Pelham Ames, | secretary of the Spring Valley Company, | and C. W. Kellogg, its attorney, were also present, but no questions were asked of | them. | | | McManus Makes More Raids. | Sergeant Barney McManus and posse | raided two gambling clubs in Chinatown last evening and brought thirty-two pris- | oners to the Central station, The cap- tures were effected by Officer Jack ( lan, wito disguised himself as a China- man and slipped past the lookouts. One | club at 802 Dupont street gave up twelve players and another at 8201 Washington yieided twenty of the sportive element. —_———————— Rev. Mr. Huntington to Speak. An Interesting service for men will be held at the Young Men's Christlan Asso- clation Auditorium, Mason and Ellis streets, to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Iipiscopallan monk, Rev. Father Huntington, will address the service, and | there will be solos and duets by Miss Ade- line B. Birchler and D. M. Lawrence. All young men are invited. ADVERTISEM. ENTS. When people began to change | from Lard and “Cooking” butter | for shortening and frying pur-| poses, to COTTOLENE, some of them had “‘misgivings.” Natural enough. Some complained that they didn’t know what was in it. They | know now it contains nothing but piire vegetable oil and a little beef suet. The new WHITE €COTTOLENE is odorless, flavorless, neutral. The N.K.Fairbank Company, Chicago—Sole Manufacturers. Our dainty bookl FREE! 24" 1317 2oees 0 any address. For mp we will send free our reel| book, “Home *Feaited by dre. DR. MEYERS & CO., Specialists hed 1881. Con- at. elevator entrance), n Franciseo n tablis] BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters 15,4, SREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- 9 ervine. The most wonderful aphrod and Special t both TiFue Msican remedy o+ Digeave of tha Kid- ladder. Eells on its own merita. and Bl s & BRUNE, Agents. NABER, ALF 528 Market str 6 F.mSend tor Cifcular) T ABSOLUTE SECURITY. bear signature of SEE GENUINE WRAPPER ME SHAPE QUALITIES ™0 g Ped ARROW “ 5 Cé’/“fi‘tf BRAND NISTOGA | GARSON 25¢ each' 2 for25¢ CLUETT PEABODY &CO MAKERS 595 REWARD We will pay $25 to any one with PILES wh cannot be cured with ONE BOX of VERL PILE CURE. Price $2.00. Over 5000 cures. No claimant for reward. “I am sure my case of Plles was as bad as any case could be. I had them fifteen yea and tried all sorts of remedies. I saw (| -Verus Pile Cure advertised, bought a bo: little hope of & cure. Imagine m: when five applications cured me. It in the world *J. MORRIS “'Salt Lake City, Utah. VERUS PILE CURE CO,, Rm. 226, Wilson block Or Ellington Drug Co., Agents, 4th and Spring sts. Angeles, eor. Cal. sorrie CURES MCBURNEY Kidney"23ye" A thorough cure for C pains in the back, BRIGHT’S DISEASE, fM b!erll‘:lée K‘rc’vjublel‘, ln:g— tinence of urine, brick dnst deposits, . wetting of children, gr-vel._m lio‘n“ dropsy. disbetes, and rheumatism. Thousands endorse it. Write for testimo- nials, Price §1.50. ggists. W. F. MeBurney, 8ole Manufacturer, 418 South Spring St., Los Angeles, Oal. The Anatomical Museum fn the Wond Weaknessey or aay contracted discase pesitively cured by the oldest Specialist en the Coast. Est. 36 yaars. DISEASES OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE Lonmulation fres and_ strictly Treument personally or by letter. & [Foative Curs ia every case un en. i I valuabie book fer men, RDAN & 0O, 105! Market St.,8. £. $500 if my Skia Ointment fails to cure any case of eczema or tetter, or if one application fatls the sts, or to stop itching. sent St PACLPBE , Cai Price 25 cents. aid on receipt of price. FoRD, 178N, Spring DR. ALF ELLINGHOUSH Prop. and Mgr PHONE SOUTH 170. Our Capacity Is Being Tested to the Very Walls of This Big Theater. Seat Eale Goes on With Great Rapidity. THE KING ——OF THE—— OPIUM RING! Matinee Saturday and Sunday. MONDAY..NEWSBOYS' NIGHT. TUESDAY EVENING—Election Returns will be read from the stage—complete service. Evening 25¢, 35c, S0c and T5c | Matinee e and 50 RAT AN MATINEE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. LAST TWO NIGHTS. THE ROMANTIC DRAMA. NORTHERN LIGHTS. SEATS NOW READY FOR NEXT WEEK. | “LOST PARADISE.” Beats 15¢, 25c, 35e, S0c. CHUTES s Z0O| EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! Big Cakewalk! WISE AND MILTON of Australia Versus JACK AND MARTHA STEWART of San Francisco For the Colored Championship of the Coast, And Many Others. Telephone for Seats—Park 3. 2. FISCHER’S ©°}CERT,.RQVs= Fourth aet of “"ERNANI!" Faecel, France, Allesandroni, Puerari, Ovando and Vargas, vocalists. Joe Hays and Lunette. Reserved Seats, 2ic; Matinee Sunday. SCHLATTER’'S TVIN NG E' Y GHT BRSNS BXED ] Elé::t;. healed last Sunday night. Admission FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. the best | Genuing CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must e T et MATINEE TO-DAY, SATURDAY, NOV, & Parquet, 2S¢, any seat: Paleony, 100; Chil- dren, 10c, any part except reserved. BEST SHOW IN TOWN. BEST PEOPLE IN VAUDEVILLE. DOLAN ANDLENHARR, PRELLE'S TALKING DOGS, JOHNSON, RIANO AND BENTLEY, HOW- ARD AND BLAND, GEORGE EVANS, D HAST- LIZ- LES FRASETTIES, WORLD AN’ INGS, BLANCHE RI ZIE B. RAYMOND. +*TIVOLI+ “AIDA.” \IA:‘ EF TO-DAY AND SUNDAY NIGHT, CARMEN"” | NEXT WEER-FINAL PERFORMANCES OF “OTHELLO,”’ “TROVATORE,” “CARMEN.” .%c and S0 POPULAR PRICES MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT, Sunday Night and First § Nights of Next Week, PROFESSIONAL MATI> STUART ROBSON And his excellent supporting company in Au- gustus Thomas' Masterplece, OLIVER GOLDSMITH Next Thursday and remainder of weel, | “SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER.” Stuart Robson as Tony Lumpkin TO-DAY AND LAST TWO PERFORMANCES OF “FOR HER SAKE COMMENCING TO-MORROW AFTERNOON MR. FITZGERALD MURPHY Presents The Effervescent Ecstasy of Laughter, “WHOSE BABY ARE YOU” By Mark E. Swan, Author of “Brown's in ‘own THE USUAL POPULAR PRICES. Next MONDAY AFTERNOON, Nov. THIRD DAMROSCH RECITAL, “SIEGPRIED." Wednesday Afterncon. Nov. 7th 3 tereceecees “GOTTERDAMM: MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. "wFRAWLEY 55 LAST TWO NIGHTS. Gllette’s Greatest of All American Plays, SECRET SERVICE T. DANIEL FRAWLEY as LEWIS DUMONT. Monday—"'A DIVORCE COLONY.™ EVENING PRICES. .10e, 13¢. 25e, 500 A Few Front Rows in Orchestra, MATINEE PRICES Oc, 15e, 50e Branch Ticket Office—Emporfum. AND OPERA SEASON | MAURICE GRAU OPERA €O. | From the Metropelitan Opera-house, New York. THREE WEEKS--Commeneing Nov. 13 | AT MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Beginning With an Elaborate Production of Gounod's ROMEO ET JULIETTE." llowed the first week by “‘Tannhau- ser,” “Alda," “Faust,” ‘“‘Lohengrin,” “Lucis 41 Lammermoor" and “The Fiying Dutchman. Later in the season ~“The Nibelungen Ring" of mer will be given for the first time ale of Subscription Seats closes to-day et § ‘clock at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. rices for season of 20 performances, $35 to f o, sccording to, location, Proscentim_and | Balcony Boxes, $00 to $i000. Single Night Sale begins November 7 at Movosco's, Grand ‘nouse. Prices §2 to §7. tively no seats reserved for Single Nights until Subscrivtion Sale terminates, WEBER PIANOS USED. BASEBALL! ;Oaklanff V8. iockton SATURDAY AT 3 P. M. SUNDAY AT 2:30FP. M. RECREATION PARK Eighth and Harrison Streeta. RACING! RACING! RACING! 100-WINTER MEETING—1901. CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. 5th, E.. To be fol NOV. 3D TO NOV. I7TH, INCLUSIVE. OAKLAND RACETRACK. . Tuesday, Wednesday. Thurs- Saturday. Rain or shine, Racing Mo day, Friday an 3 two cars om train ladies and thelr escorts; no smoking. Buy you rry A to Shell Mo All traing via mole connect with San Pablo aven clectric cars at Seventh and W Seed with Ban PADIo avenue cars at Fouriesnin n wea Brogdway, Dukiand. . These siectric cars 80 di to track in Afteen minutes. ns leave the track at 4:15 and 445 m. m w.‘hln. the last race. | ..fiouu HWILLIAMS JR., Presidest.