The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 2, 1899, Page 7

BLODD FLOWED DURING NEW AR'S REVELS Many Violent Deaths, One a Murder. BUSY DAY AT THE MORGUE “JIM GALLAGHER KILLED BY “MIKE” FLYNN. ¥ ns End of Thos McFarland. Three Suicides and One Death Erom Alcoholism Make for Coroner. tragedy seems to battle against ent and : 2 S [ \Qm Richardson is the divorced wite \ \ : THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 2. 1899 5 Jim, but he did not answer me. He was | not at all excited. Then I bent over Jim '};pd asked him several times who shot | Uim. He tried to talk, but could not. His | hroat was filled with blood. I asked him | (Elvnn fired the shot, and he said "yes.’ Some one called a hack and Jim was assisted into it. I got in, and a strange man also entered the cab and we were | driven home, We could not get a _doc: and the patrol wagon was sent for Jim was taken to the Receiving Hos During the ride home Jim kept try talk, but I could not understand w wanted to say. I did not see a pistol in | Flynn's hand, but I belleve he did the | shooting."” ! When the detectives went to the saloon | vesterday forenoon they could not learn Wwho was present when' the shooting oc- | curred. The bartender on watch alleg: entire ignorance of everything. He dic ed not even know where his emplovers 1i he officers threatened to and, pres s quickly om at 315 ) told the dete, n street. tives he knew nothing of the shooting. His evasion of questions was so ms that Detective Dillon requested him to go to police head- quarters, Sullivan was taken before Cap- tain Seymou his unwillingness to to throw his_effort bid | ing for them Sullivan had the remarkable declare he did not kno person who in his He contradicted statement that he was lagher when she came Into the rear of | the saloon after the second shot was fired, | and he denied knowing Gallagher or | { Flynn vntil he was cornered and it was | shown,he was on intimate terms with | both. All the people connected with the scrape | known to police, and some of | The saloon where the committed Is the resort of the | sexes who make their | s means. Jim Gallagher, nerve to | nea bore the reputation of b ing n.” He was one of the | principais in the row In the Second Pr cinct of the Forty-third Assembly Dis- | 1 day, and was arrested e g him with brass knuckles. Flynn, whose right name is a partner of “Billy” Gallagher, | ther of the dead man, in the saloon at | corner of Grant avenue and Morton treet. About ten vears ago Flynn was is | cted of robbery and sent to the e of Correction for two years. He slated for the n« ion of baifliff in *olice Judge Treadwe court, and ex- pected to go into office to-day. He is | the brother-in-law of Police Officer Ma- | gee. e manifold miseries he holiday joys of in sheer desper- Then, too, the cus- to celebrate the de- was running 21l day cly, the number of e same as January a murder, were re- Jim James Barry s with a bullet; evered his jugular with . M. Bracker, died of al- 2known man was found Kearny-street lodging house. erday Jim Gallagher, t shot Mike'! Flyr & Raggev's Olympia‘sa- loon, street. Gallagher cd i Hospital at 5:2). e Recelving penetrated the left lung near a Cody are working efforts to get the have so far® been evident desire on the d to protect the man Two witnesses— Gallagher's sweet- n: one of the own- he was_tending bar occurred, denies all he pistol used cannot Flynn refuses to v h Della Rich: s of the affair, but shot Gallagher was placed ken, to his room at 1055 , 4 lodging house kept by dson’s mother. He bled .pro- a doc could not be ob- ken to_the Recelving - died. Before he was om Sullivan & Ragget's zaloon | yunded man told his girl that Flyna 10t him. Her story of the tragedy llgws: sallagher and 1 were in the sa- rrell strect several hou We veral drinks. Jerry Sullivan, ne proprietors, served the liquor s which separate oon from the side bar. before the shooting ‘Mike 3 4 A‘,l were quar- ny trouble, and not amount see ' = 1 went into the toilet. 1 thougl Je men would stop quarrciing when I t s A moment & er 1 left the room a pistol shot and went back. Gal- s standing up. I thought the / a biuff, and 1 agal hout two minu and 1 pushed w Jim lying the floor, his @ k covered with hlood. “Flynn livan e the only men near him. There were seven or eight men in the front of the saloon, but none of them came back where we were. I turned to Fiynn and asked him why hq kilied | @ ost Invariably leads | Gallagher In | ¢ held at the City ! | vate of Company C, 1'of Percy Glover, and her assoclates were | nearly all viclous characters. Before Gal- | 1agher died he told Police Sergeant Dono- | van he shot himself. But the fact that no pistol has been found and the immediate surrender of Flynn shooting clearly indicate that this is not a_case of | suicide. The police believe Jerry Sullivan | disposed of the weapon of death. The murdered man was a widower. Two chil- | dren survive him. | i |MYSTERIOUS DEATH IN A LODGING-HOUSE | James McFarland Put to Bed as a ! Drunk Found Dead—QCther Sudden Deaths. | | Shortly before noon yesterday the | | Morgue wagon was telephoned for to at-| tend to a case at 20 Kearny street, where the dead body of an unknown man | was found In a room on the bed. | The case is wrapped in mystery, and will be turned over to the police for in- vestigation after the new Coroner holds | an autopsy. | statement of Mrs, Crawford, | of the lodging-house, it ap- | hat four men, one of whom is a | hack-driver named I for a | room for a man they s helplessly drunk. They were given a room, into | which they carried a man secmingly very | much under the influence of liquor, whom they placed on the bed without remov- ing his clothing. The men then departed. In the forenoon a servant at the house | found the stranger dead on the bed in the condition in which his companions had left him. At the Morgue Deputy Coroner Hallett made a careful search of his effects, but nothing could be found by-which his iden- | tity conld be established. In his - -~~kets were a number of cards with the name | of the “Californla Concrete Company’ | printed thereon. in addition to these was | @ contract entered into by property-own- lers on Thirteenth street, Los Angeles, awarding & contract to J. Hein to put | down a concrete sidewalk on that street between Main street and Grand avenue | for 5 cents a square foot. No property or money was found on | | his person, and as Dr. Gallagher did not examine the body in consequence of his | CiiAl term having expired at 12 o'clock | last night, the cause of death is unknow! Joarly this morning a dispatch was re- ceived from Los Angeles saying that the ! inknown man was James McFarland. Deceased was employed by the cement company in that city for some time. JHe Was well educated and is said to have been a hard drinker. | At 132 S%‘on}l} .!h‘-(npl 1he"dni’:fl hn?_\- 0‘{ odore M. Bracker, a discharged pri- {Iher, Sixth California Vol- { unteers, was found on the floor of his bedroom. Bracker had been imbibing | very freely since his disciarge from the army, on the 3d of September, and this s supposed to have been the cause of his eath., | et who was arrested Saturday night for | of success the retiring doctor surrendered | ger. | address was ! at his request promiszed to swear off for He m _bm selling tin }wrn{_._pm cold tub baths, Saltwater direct from and other toys during the holidays, Dracker was a native of Maryland and aged 28 years. The body of James Barry, whose sui- cide was reported in yesterday’s Call, oc- cupied a slab at the Morgue, and early in the morning “Jim” Gallagher’s remains \\'!Fr? brought In from the Receiving Hos- tal. pAhnut 10 o’clock Maurice Dean, a ship- joiner and a native of England, aged 46 years, drew a razor across his throat in his room at 376 Lexington avenue. He aeve{v;l the jugular veln and made a suc- ul exit. SWEENEY WAS ANGRY. How the New Police Judgs Was Im- pesed Upon by “Ike” Willis. Dene Smith, the noted female pickpock- vagrancy, but immediately released on her own' recognizance, was re-arrested last evening. Learning that he had been imposed upon Judge Sweeney counter- nanded his former order releasing the Yoman, and instructed Captain Spillane to take her into custody again. He also fixed her bond at $1000, which is unusual in a vagrancy case. i Sweeney that a man named “Ike’ Willis, who iz employed around the Jus- Court, informed him that he had 1 sent by County Clerk Deane to get an order for the release of the woman. Not knowing at the time that she was the notorious pickpocket, he readily signed the order for her release. County Clerk Deane {s incensed that Willis should have used his name in im- posing on Judge Sweeney, and threatens to read the “riot act” to Willis as soon as he meets him. I THE NEW CORONER Dr. Ed E. Hill Takes Charge of the Morgue. Dr. William J. Hawkins turned over the keys of the Morgue to Dr. Edmund E. Hill at 12 o'clock last night. With wishes the city property to his successor and the new deputies took charge of the office. The deputies who will have charge of the office for the next year are: P.J. Mc- DELLA RICHARDSO N- Sk Cormick, John F. Gately, John D. Sullivan and George Lacombe. Dr. John L. Zabala is the new autopsy surgeon; Dr. Crack- | ton, chemist; John D. Highland, stenog- rapher, and John J. Flannigan, messen- | First Deputy Gately stood the morn- ing watch. e Father Riordan at St. Ignatius. An Interesting and instructive sermon was delivered by Rev. Father Riordan, president of Santa Ciara_ College, last evening at St. Ignatius Church on the subject of New Year's day. The main prefixed with a short dis- | course on the subject suggested by the | gospel of the day.” In the expansion of | the many thoughts brought to mind by | the annual commemoration of the first | in the new year the.preacher re- | ved the work of the Jesuit community | of the past, expressing the hope that | those who hav sisted in furthering the | interests of the church will continue their good work during the course of the new | vear. The many recollections of loved | ones who have disappeared from the con- tion during the past vear were | ically referred to and the necessity strict conformance to the dutles of | the Catholic religion, that all may be | prepared to answer the call of death, was | emphasized. At the conclusion of the ser- mon_solemn benediction was celebrated. L e ey Yourg and Drun Carl Chilgren, aged 12 years, living at 521 Stevenson street, was found helplessly | drunk on Stevenson street last evening. He was accompanied by two other boys who claimed they had met him stagger- ing along Jones street near Eddy, and fearing that he would be arrested, they decided to take him home. The helpless boy was immediately re- moved to the Receiving Hospital, where Dr. Tormey relleved him of the liquor with the ald of a stomach pump. To-day an effort will be made to ascertain where he procured the intoxicant. —_——————— MNew Year’s Drunks. Compared with Christmas there was a considerable diminution in the number of “drunks” arrested by the police New Year's morning. Judge Sweeney was at the prison terday morning and dis- charged sixfyv-five men and women who had Imblbed too freely. The Judge gave some of them timely advice and several a vear. At the Receiving Hospital the cases treated were comparatively few and trifiing in nature, being as a rule the re- sult of a fight or a fall. The only excep- tion was the case of James Gallagher, who was shot In a saloon at 113 O'Farrell street, and died. ———e——— Railroad Commissioners. The new Railroad Commissioners, C. 8. Laumeister, N. Blackstock and E. B. gton, will meet the old Commissioners t the office in the Chronicle building at noon to-day to exchange accounts. Com- missioner Blackstock is in the city and stopping at the Grand Hotel with his wife, v were, among a few others, the 8 of Commissioner Laumelster and e, at a New Year's dinner party at Nicholas Hotel last night. Com- missioner Edston was to be one of the party, but he was called to Sacramento on important business. e Lurline Salt Water Baths, Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russ! | | still where they were thrown in a heap | under the supervision of the O'Connor | book of life and good resolutions recorded EIECTED FROM THEIR HOME ON W YEAR'S DAY Sad Misfortune of the Hurst Family. FAIL TO PAY THEIR RENT FURNITURE AND CLOTHING IN THE STREET. Mrs. Jeremiah O’Connor Is Dumb to All Entreaty and Coldly Re- fuses to Allow Them Shelter, Mrs. Jeremiah O'Connor, the owner of the premises situated at the corner of Julia and Minna streets, commenced the new year yesterday by turning Charles ‘W. Hurst, his wife and two children into the streets because they were unable to ray the past month’s rent. Thelr furni- ture and clothing were thrown on the sidewalk, where they now remain, a ruined heap as a result of exposure to the heavy rain that came down in tor- rents yesterday morning and afternoon. Hurst, who is a candymaker by trade, has been i{ll for some months and conse- quently has been physically unable to work at his business. He has accepted odd jobs around the various theaters, but even this work he had to abandon owing to his falling health. It is alleged by the neighbors that Mrs, O'Connor has persecuted Hurst ever since the time his rent became overdue. It is| stated as a fact that the usual rent of $8 5 that Hurst paid for the. three rooms which he and his family occupled at 10% Julla street.. was recently raised to $25 simply as a pretext to turn him into the street, the landlady knowing that he had no money and that his little family was almost starving. When seen yesterday afternoon Mrs. O'Connor gavé as an excuse for ejecting her tenants that she had her taxes to pay, adding ironically that she didn’t care for Hurst anyway, as he was absolutely | ‘“no good”; that he was noted for his| faculty of attempting to ‘*beat every- body,” as she expressed {t, that he had | the least dealings with. This is positively denied, however, by the neighbors who were intimately acquainted with the un- fortunate man. They give Mrs. O'Cnnnnr‘ the reputation of being of a quarrelsome | and meddlesome nature and assert that | ghe is constantly trying to find fault with all her tenants on the least provocation. | ‘Where the members of the Hurst fami are Tt present is unknown, as they hav completely disappeared since they were ejected from their home. It is thought by some that they are being cared for by the Salvation Army, as one of its repre- sentatives called upon them shortly be- fore the Sheriff and his men began the work of removing their property to the | street. Their clothes and furniture are | | | woman. In all probability the unfortunate fam- ily will be assisted by one of the char- itable institutions of the city until Hurst is able to resume his work. N INETY-NINE” USHERED IN STRIKINGLY Jupiter Pluvius Makes a Welcome Call. THE TRAGEDIES OF A DAY TEMPESTUOUS OPENING OF THE YEAR IN THIS CITY. Four Suicides, a Murder and a Fire the Record—Special Services | of Music in All the Churches. There were many hoarse " voices and tired lungs nursed by the men and women yesterday who on the previous night had contributed their share to the deafening noise with which the new year was ush- ered in. As the years go by the nolse seems to gain in volume and the carnival spirit, ever present, seems to take on a more robust form. With all this the fun, which s fast and furious, results in no bodily injuries. The custom of masking developed unexpected proportions. The new year was not favored with the customary California weather. Instead of the sunshine with which’the first day is usually introduced there came the more welcome showers to moisten the earth and give fresh impetus to the growth of grass and trees and the eschscholtzia, yvellow-petaled emblem of California. The inclemency of the weather pre- cluded any holiday making, so people settled down by ~comfortable hearth- stones. Under the spell of the glowing coals new leaves were turned over in the for observance during the year to come. The streets were practically deserted during the day, giving an unnatural quiet to the city. The custom of making New Year's calls on a large scale seemed to have fallen into disuse, owing to abuses of hospitality that crept in when all Classes of soclety kept open-house and many entertained lavishly. The day was not without its tragedies. One unfortunate ended his life on the stroke of twelve by shooting himself. Four others foilowed his pitiful example before the sun went down. In addition 1o these there was the Inevitable murder, result of a saloon brawl where dulled senses were quick to resent fancied in- sult. By a curious coincidence the trage- dies of the day were the same in number and character as those enacted justayear ago. To complete the resemblance a general alarm of fire was sounded late Er"the afternoon for a conflagration down in the manufacturing district. Religious services In honor of the new v were celebrated generally in the !cke\:;ches throu%hout the city. In many places of worship the ceremony was o that solemnized on Christmas slnn;l,]%rnrltlcularl ¢ in the rendition of spe- cially nrrnnge& programmes of sacred mi‘:lcma Catholic churches solemn high mass was celebrated In the morning. Vespers and benediction followed in the evening and concluded the services in honor of the day. At 8t. Mary's Cathedral an eloquent sermon was delivered by Archbishop Riordan before a great congregation, The usual text, cited from the gospel of the day, was set aside for the appro- riate subject of New Year's day and he happenings and sorrow which are in- evitably linked together as the old year passes into a memory and the new is usheredfl? burdened with the uncer- tainty of fate. In zxpandlng this thought the preacher reviewed the changes that have been wrought in the old year and spoke of those which will come durln% the course of the new. He dwelt pathetically on the subject of the faithful Catholics in the cathedral parish who have passed away into the great unknown since the last celebration of New Years and spoke of the inevitable call of death that will probably claim many of the congregation present at yesterday's services. In view of this uncertainty the preacher em- phasized the necessity of a strict con- formance with duty demanded by the Catholic church from all of its members. FOUGHT FOUR POLICEMEN. A Desperate Ex-Convict Wrecks a Cell in the City Prison. Jesse Grant, an ex-convict, created a disturbance at the masquerade ball in the Mechanics’ Pavilioh early terday morning and when a police officer at- tempted to eject him he struck the officer with his clenched fist. The officer quickly seized him and in the struggle t lowed Grant was thrown to the floor. still continued to fight, however, it required four policemen to land him in prison. After he was formally charged with battery and disturbing the peace he became abusive to the arresting officers and was thrown in the dark cell. When he was taken out several hours later Cor- poral Hickey discovered that he had com- pletely wrecked the inside of the cell. He was then thrown back into the dun- | 1 geon untll last evening, when a woman visited the prison and asked to see him. She had two orders of release signed by Judge Low. Grant was taken out of the cell and was at once recognized by Cap- tain Seymour. Incensed at the action of the Police Judge in ordering Grant's release on his own recognizance, Seymour immediately telephoned to him and asked him if he had not made a mistake in signing an order for the release of Grant. Low, evi- dently realizing he had made a mistake, countermanded the order and raised the bonds of the prisoner. — s “Business” the Subject. The meeting of the Theosophical Soci- ety, which was held last evening in the building of the Academy of Sciences, was a public one and there was a large atten- dance The subjec “Business,” and the speaker was Mr. Julius Oettl. He handled his subject in a logical and concise style and was given the closest attention. —————— A New Year Dance. The entertainment and social at the Temple on Turk street last night, which concluded with a dance, was a most en- joyable affair. It was under the auspices of the Progressive Social Club. A large number of people enjoyed the dance, which was kept up until a late hour. ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33 eBERin, T, If during the past year your grocer has not served you satisfactorily—in Goods, Prices and Service—try Lebenbaum for this year. SPECIAX. Tuesday---Wednesday HAMS 104c, Ib. Most complete delicacies department in the city. Best Eastern sogar- cured. Sold at 13c. usually. G Fine fc LENTILS ) ™8, 04 oo 3% Ibs. 25c. en with ham. Regularly 10c. 1b. Lebenbaum's Terva-Cotta Enameled Ware. A blend of the finest Oriental Coffee { coffec obtainable. 30c. b Roasted or ground, § Reguiarly s3c. b, Havana and Key West Cigars Exquisite double- HOLLAND GIN ? berried 0l Geneva in = ( full quart sto; ugs. $1.35 per jug s l(eg;‘fnr‘y! jus: Household Utensils and Kitchen Novelties. German rock candy ROCK and RYE { #nd pure rye whisk 85c¢. Bottle Just the thing coughs and colds, reg- ulariy $1.00 Perfumery and Toilet Ariicles. COAL HODS Extra heavy galvan- ized iron, regularly 30c. and 4tle, Japanned, striped, regnintly 80¢ and 850, A japanned shovel with every hod. ch 20¢ 30c Galv. Iron, 15 in Jipanngd, 15 «“ 18 Carving Sets and Table Cutlery. TOWEL BARS 45c. Heavy nickel plated, three arm, 12 inches long, regulatly 75c. each. Try Lebenbaum's Terva-Cotta Ware Gas Heaters 53c. Each TN Heats any ordinacy s room_in 10 minutes; GupyIigiRgm sess ‘u;. can be attached to MUY ‘{ Ut D% any gas fAxtare. "‘Qf{ ”f»;‘;’f % A Jong d:laved ship- R ment has just arrived Only |.mited amount. Lasi sale at this price. A goodserviceable ar- GASTIORCHES ?\ ticle usually sold at 15c Each ) 2ic. Quantity limited . A large, well-selected stock of all the tic—sold at a *'grocers profit « All our p'ans for delivery of goods DRIIVBIY: a%c (o make the service ieasant, con- venient and advantageous to OUT Customers., January Catalogue—30 pages—mailed {ree. and Faclal Cream. Use Faclal Soap WOODBURY'S Faclal Soap, Faclal Cream, Fa- clal and Tooth Powder make the grandest toilet combination known for the skin. Send 20 cents for sample of each, sufflclent for three weeks' use. JOHN H, WOODBURY, 127 W 424 st., N. Y., 163 State st., Chicago. CONCERTS AND RESORTS. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. TO-MORROW AND TH DAY EVENINGS and SATURDAY MATINEE, Jan. 3, 5, 7. ROSENTHAL! THE WORLD'S GREATEST PIANIST, Under the direction of HENRY WOLFSOHN. Prices, $1, $2 and §3. Sale of Seats to-day only at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s Hall, 223 Sutter. STEINWAY PIANO USED. RACING! RACING! RACING! CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB Winter Meeting 1898-08, beginning TUESDAY, Dec. 27, to SATURDAY, Jan. 7, inclusive, OAKLAND ‘RACE TRACK, Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. Rain or shine. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. Races Start at 2:15 p. m., Sharp. Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:80, 2, 2:30 and 8 p. m., connecting with trains stopping at the entrance to tha Track. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. Returning—Trains leaye the Track at 4:13 and 4:45 p. m. and jmmediately after last race. OS. 'H. WILLIAMS JR., President. R. B. MILROY, Sccretary. .. THE .. STEEPLECHASE At CENTRAL PARK. A HUGE SUCCESS. OPEN DAILY FROM 1 TO 11 EVERYBODY RIDES. ADMISSION 10, INCLUDING HORSES. t of the evening was | | 1 ADVERTISEMENTS. immediate AMUSEMENTS. e ! LEADING THEATER | BEGINNING TO-NIGHT. | The Quaint Comedian, WILLIE COLLIER In the Comedy Triumph, THE MAN FROM MEXICO. “‘No. 77 8TAND UP.”---“'TAKE YOUR HAT OFF.” | Coming—FRANK DANIELS' COMIC OPERA BINED The Ideal French Tonie FOR BODY AND BRAIN Since 1853, Endorsed by Medical Faculty lasting efficacious agreeable AMUSEMENTS. | SPECIAL MATINEE (TO-DAY) MONDAY, JAN. 8 Parquet, any seat, 2c; balcony, 10¢; children, 10c, any part of house, GREATER THAN EVER. PAPINTA! PAPINTA! In Her Bewitching, Bewildering Myriad Dances, g A _BERGER, Cornet Virtuose. usical Grotesques. 2 EYTINGE _and “That Ovér- CE_GOLDEN, MO! Y AND HUGH AND MME. RO- 5 and THE RAP- @lifornla COME HERE TO-DAY. MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON. W. H. WEST’S Big Minstrl Juhiles, ALL THIS WEEK. An Entire Change of Programme. New Acts by the Varlous Stars. | . 5 Next Mon.—“PUDD’N HEAD WILSON.” SEATS BY PHONE ALCAZAR Main 254, NEW YEAR'S MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT and All Week, HOYT’S MIDNIGHT BELL [t L. R. Stockwell as. the Deacon. Overflowing with startling surprises. 1Sc. 3sc, E MAG! | | | MOROSC'S GRAND M OPERA HOUSE WaLTER MoRosc0, Sole Lessee and Manager. 2, 18%. OCK TO-DAY. Week of Jan MATINEE AT 2 3 ance of HI HENRY’S coe BIG oo s INSTRET, e Ly AGGREGATION. S50 ALL _WHITE = PERFORMERS ! R_PRIC MATINEE! COMEDY THEATER. Formerly the Popular Bush. A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL! GRAND HOLIDAY MATINEE TO-DAY. NIGHT AND ALL THE WEEK. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Greatest of All Funny Comedians, OTT BROTHERS, In the Latest Laughing Farce Comedy Success, ALL ABOARD! The edy Ever Written, AR’ unniest Farce Com —FIRST-CLA I * OPERA. WOMEN. Se, 35¢, 50e oss ....15¢ and 25e Box Office and Emporium. ;\'EXT‘\\‘X; K HE STRATE."" I TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. | Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. Our Successful Holiday Spectacle, THE YELLOW DWARF. YOUNG AND OLD. ATURDAY AT “OND EDITIO and Speclalties. c and Matinee ¥ Bush 9. | Sccure Your Seats in Advance. GLEN PARK. THE MISSION Z0O0. HIS FIRST TIME UP. o Sunday, danuary 1, and Monday, danuary 2. DOUBLE BALLOON ASCENSION. A MISSION BOY || eeZus Accompanied by | CHAS. CONLON, | Coast Champlon. e BIG ‘y"nk» San Mateo Electric | £ Cars. They land you at the VAUDEVILLE | (irince “Valencia, Mission SHOW. | and Sutter street transfer. Admission, 10c. Children under o years, free SUNDAY, J. S—Amateur D: i | | BALLOONS! |} CHUTES AND 100! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING GREA ' BILL in the _ FREE THEATER. BEGINNING TO-DAY, Last Week of ‘“Joe Storms Jr.” “Sally’” and “:Congo,”” Wonders of Darkest Africa. SPECIAL !—THIS AFTERNOON, New Year’s Day EMIL MARKEBERG The Most Daring Aeronaut on Earth, Will Go Up Hanging by His Teeth. 10c, including Zoo and Theater; Children, b Sundays and Holidays, 10c. VITALIS THE NEW FRENCH.. w5, REMEDY,, Jtquickly & surely removes Nervousness, Impotency, Kightly Emissions, Evil Dreams Wasting Diseases and all effects of sellabuse or excess and indiscretion. Restores Lost Vitality, ing Memory. Wards off Insanity and Coam, en all others fail. Tnsist on having VITALI ‘an be carried in the vest pocket. By mail 10 er package or six for 85.00 with a guarantes to Cure or tefund the Moner. Clrealer Free. Address CALUMET CURE €9., 84 Dearborn St., Chicage Sold by Owl Drug Co., S. F. and Oakland. Weakly Cal $1.00 per Tar ®, rRoTOSRAPRED yro LT In Loveland, Colorado, there is a man named Park, who is en- gaged in merchandising, and he calls his place the “ Golden Rule Store.” When opportunity offers, t! mend Ripans Tabules and to give h he relates as follows: “Tor fully asthmatic. Asa general thing th main indoors at least three or four his gentleman never fails to recom- is own experience with them, which twenty-five years I have been an roughout the winter, I have to re- days in each month. I have suf. fered a great deal—yet all the precautions I might take did not keep me free from these terrible attacks. About eighteen months ago I commenced taking RIPANS TABULES to regulate my stomach. I am of a bilious temperament, and sure to have attacks of asthma. right, and for the past year I have all. My asthma is not cured—but on an average two Tabules every S as soon as I become bilious T am The Tabules keeps my stomach all not been confined to the house at the attacks are very slight. I use unday, one on Wednesdar aaa one