The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 12, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1899, THREWOUT & ARRAIGNED FOR SCORE OB MORE THE MURDER OF FBALLOTS JIM GALLAGHER tion in an Elec-|Complaint Against J. Contest Flynn Sworn To. BYINGTON'S PLACE IN DOUBT POLICEMAN HAD TO DO IT NOT BE CONFIRMED SU- RVISOR OF THE SEVENTH. PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION COMMENCED. ard P. Doolan Abandons His Della Richardson Tells of Angry Contest Against Martin Frag- Words Between Flynn and ley, While Death Puts an Gallagher Prior to the End to Meagher’s. | Shooting. wl has mnn\sd ntest The difficulty Flyn in the murder case of John oon-keeper, Was OVercore yes- morning by Policeman D. E. Bax- ng to a complaint before Judge arging Flynn with the crime. flicer who arrested Flynn rtly after the shooting, shooting took place on in and, saloon s besides, t beat. Flynn booked on the for his preliminary afternoon. He d J. \ E, \\ ison an- y Wentworth condu , and consequently did not know its 1055 Howard street, ed to being in Sul- on \nw Year's sing and Udkl&hn’r the room where they ared trouble. Then she and went into the saloon, 1 told her it was noth- the room again and heard | he room partitioned off the »od was on his face. She asked uid not make out what he o the saloon and asked | thing could be | livan told her to | an :ack was called, and another man were driven e, where Gallagher veral people per,” the others. -had words not know :.Ln\ Gallagher DEATH ENDS THE CONTEST OF MICHAEL MEAGHER ocratic Candidate for County der Succumbs to a Short t Severe Illness. McDonald. Mary Richardson, mother of Rudolph, a roomer in her T. ¥Fiynn Policeman B cer, and Policeman v ed, but their evidence was unimport- The case continued until this | afternoon until 2 o'clock. VOGELSANG A BENEDICT the A Quiet Ceremony at Grace Church—Cinderellas Meet. Al ex nder \'wge‘s.l"g attorney and Fish oner, was married afternoon at 4 o'clock to Miss Johnson, daughter of the late J. It was a very quiet wed- the immediate relatives race Church to witness the . which was performed Foute. B GHTING ATTORNEYS’ CLAIMS. n Still Bothered With the 0ld Lillian A<h‘ey Case. rious objections for their services brou He rt ek Judge again Deane, Hunt. When for damag iction Baldwin by Attorne in that action dwin Hotel tion was such in ale should b would tell But was The Mystery cf Tokio, a capital Japanese story, by Masu Miyakawa Sunday’s Call. —_———— Heard With Closed Doors. , a col- larcen ¢ hearing be: cution er of Attorney Gal- , made the ex- the case be The Judge had ‘r;mrd!nury request heard with closed door: no recourse but to agree. Scott was em- ployed as a nurse by Mrs. Madge Gray; 1004 Jones strect for ippled son. sband about tt was a witness. d to her by ten days ago YWntow 3 painters were in When she re- turned she met Scott, who was nervous, nd he asked her leave to go away for an yur or She gave on, as he did not return she became suspic- .u s and discovered that he had broken n a box and stolen $500. She notified | .r., police, and Scott was arrested in Los and brought back to this ecity. day after his disappearance she re- d from an expressman a silver watch t Scott had returned and also a note . which he admitted stealing the money She was divorced from two months ago, ¢ had been recom: and threatened to kill her if she said any- ng about it. Attorney Gallagher at- tempted to besmirch Mrs. Gray's char- acter, but was angrily stopped by the The defense will be that Mrs. gave Scott the money for being a in her divorce sult. The case will wed on Saturday. e — e will use a fountain pen after try- ing a “Koh-I-Noor” copying pencil. . —_—————————— Judge. In the Divorce Courts. Albért White vorce from Lucy F. D. White on the nd of extreme cruelty. William M. Knox was granted a‘divorce from May A. Enjoins the School Board. Miss Emi Dyer, a teacher in W Er‘ nd ‘rudellt% llam A. Hartnup for a divorce, failure to provide. Ella Clements | lied for a divorce from Frederick | apy Dr. George C. Pardee, Ear, Nose and Throat, has removed . ———————— Advances made on furniture and planos., with | or without removal, J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Misston. Eve to Chroniele butlding, second floor. ad shat him and he tried to tell | the driver of the| and Robert Duncan Milne, in next| and | and | | pairs of new shoes to deserving persons has been granted a dl-] | SR Wl (B, G, ed the | room was crowded. | Hospital | ng brought ospital on morning | from a gunshot wound, from | died. He did not probe for the | “ob- | once | ed on | [ something would | she, | there, | o much eggnog, She | _In the hack she Knox by Judge Hebbard yesterday on the | J. L. hegensberge : o Ella Hartnup has|@G.; Thnodore stelner BG W. Clements on the ground of desertion. ] G,GR WILL BE last evening Rev. Hugh W. Fraser, to China, Receives Tlhe Olivet Pr This is the pul when he accepted a call to Columbus, Oh HE members of the Brooklyn Prebyterian Church, East Oakland, d extended a unanimous call to the Rev. erian Church, Minneapolis, Minn., it vacated six months of more ago by the Rev. S. 8. Palmer, THE PASTOR OF BROOKLYN CHURCH Formerly a Missionary |, a Unanimous Call. met Hugh W. Fraser of to become their pastor. io. Mr. Fraser was a minister in Oakland during the month of December, and occupied the pulpit during his stay. tirely extemporaneous but of the First Church in delivery C. Herriott, who has known Mr. C. Fras Mr. Fraser was born in Nova Scotia, and Theological School, graduated from the Manitoba College began his clerical labors at Fort Willia: ¥ He then went to China as a m his health failed after three years’ work native country. After a short pastoratea to Minneapolis. There of 500 children. He has been there four terms, The Brooklyn church officials feel col ry forcible. The call was made on recomm he had a church of 400 members, is delivery is of a conversational style, en- He is said to be an equal of Dr. Coyle tion of Rev. er and his work for years. N. B., thirty-eight years ago. He was at Winnipeg, and ms, Manitoba, where he remained two {onary under the American Board, but and he was compelled to return to his t Morehead, Minn., Mr. Fraser was called with a Sunday-sehool en of in the highest years, and 1s £po nfident that Mr. Fraser will accept the call and remove to this State at an early date. TO PUT NEW LIFE IN AN OLD LOCALITY A MOVE TO REVIVE BUSINESS| NEAR THE WATER FRONT. Modern Buildings, Streets and Sew- ers for What Was Once the ‘Wholesale Section. A movement is on foot, backed by some of the wealthiest property-owners in the city, to revive the old wholesale district Iying east of Kearny and north of Cali- fornia streets. An fmportant meeting to | this end was held yesterday in the Mills building and an organization which will likely to be called the “Central North End Improvement Assoclation” was created. Henry P. Sonntag presided and Edgar Painter acted as secretary. Mr. Sonntag stated the objects of the gathering and what is desired to be accomplished. He said that several years ago the district mentioned was the wholesale center of the city, but that it has been allowed to get behind the times. The assessed valu- ation is about $50,000,000 and the property is owned by about 860 people, the majority being the wealthiest in the State. For all that the district has been allowed to®go todecay Inthe matter of streets, sidewalks, | houses, etc., and the district is assessed as high as in its most prosperous days. | Rents of all kinds have gone down to almost nothing. The chalrman said that in view of the on of Hawali and the other es the water front of this come very valuable and | adjolning will increase in value If the property-owners t in the matter of get- and bitumen pav ments, good sewerage and sidewalks, clean up the old buudlngs and put in modern improvements and get the rail- road to extend an electric line into the district there is sure to be a good demand for what is now not paying taxes. -Mr. Sonntag said that he Is informed that the increased shipping, resulting from Uncle recent acquisitions, will bring many es into this city and it this natural ored trict will again be the whole: local if the owners will put their premises and streets in order. After deciding to set the old historic| district on its feet agaln the meeting directed the chairman to appoint a com- mittee of flve to frame a constitution and by-laws for the new organization. The body will consist of a president, three vice presidents, a secretary and an execu- tive committee of eleven. The latter will be subdivided Into committees on public improvement, private improvement, judi- ciary and legislation. Quite a number | signed the roll and the secretary was di- | ted to see about 400 property-owners | who have assured the promoters that they | will join the association. The dues of the tmall owners will be about $1 per month | the larger in proportion. The pro- priety of asking the Legislature to grant | a franchise for a belt railw line around the water front w discussed and left Sver untll the next meeting. property corresponding! will &ct in con ting modern bas Sam’s new business hous stands to reason d s’ tallor-made suits., M. Rothschild, 211 Sutter st., —_— ce————— New Officers. The following named have been in-| | stalled as officers of California Lodge No. | 1 of the I O. O. F. by E. G. Hurnflon‘ M. i G- Al Fur capes, cloaks, | r.6and 7 E. Rs"mond L. N. son R 8. V. G 0 O A P. Shumaker. R 8. §; AW, | ms, L. 8. The Jewish Ladws Council has elected the following named for the ensuing term: | the scales used for weighing the meat. | moved northeast and is DARING BURGLARY ON HAYES STREET BUTCHER STORE OF GEORGE E. GOLDEN LOOTED. Thieves Lighted Candles and Worked With No Apparent Fear of the Police. A daring robbery occurred during the early hours of yesterday morning in butcher store of George E. Golden, Hayes street. Although the articles tak- en are not of great financial value their | loss is keenly felt by the proprietor of the store, and the fact is alsoevident that the thleves must have worked at least thirty minutes in the store where they could plainly be seen from the street. The thieves entered the store by cut- ting away the wire netting which has been substituted for glass in one of the front windows in order to insure good ventilation. They then took almost every- thing movable out of the store, even to A quantity of Swiss cheese, hams, smoked beef, as well as some fresh meat and a new rubber coat belonging to Mr. Gold- en were carried away. There is a safe in the back part of the store, which is never used, and the door stands open. The thieves pulled all the drawers out of this and threw them on the fl they worked openly i that candle gre tered over ever: prints indicate men in the store. It is supposed that the hurs: ary curred at at was plentifullly g and themuddy for there were several ~oc- g, as the people living up that they heard some one moving around in the store at that hour. As the noise continued for a long time they d not suspect any- thing out of the wa Where the police were at_this hour is a mystery. I was | raining heavily at the tim it is just possible that the guardians of the peace had found shelter from the downpour. Mr. Golden thinks the burgl y was committed by one of the gangs of hood- lums which infest the back alleys in that He does not b ve they Rart of the city, ad & wagon, but is of the opinion t the plunder was carried away in sac The matter was reported to the pol and a promise was made that it would be fully investigat: Mr. Golden would appreciate an expla on from the of: ficer who was suppo: to be guarding property at that hour. NOTES OF THE WEATHER. | Storm Has Caused Heavy Rain in All Parts of the State. Professor Hammon said yesterday the storm which has bee past two days has cause throughout the entire snow in the mountains feet elevation. first central off the c that raging for the heavy rains State, with above 2500 | been apparently divided. A part of it| moved southeast and Is now central in | Western Arizona. The remainder has | now central in | B’rl!;lsthqumbln fall e heaviest rainfall reported s at Bluff, where about five ?ntm.s fell dRu?'(} ing the storm. In Southern California nearly two inches has fallen. It has been Impossible to get the customary re- ports on account of the high winds which have blown down the telegraph Jlines From the data that could be obtained, however, Professor Hammon says that, judging 'from the barometric conditions which prevail, the storm will remain with | us and there will be showers to-day with brisk to high to! southwest winds. The rise in the Sacramento River ls still going on at Colusa, and there was southeast changing Reiss, president; Mrs. Daniel S.|seventeen inches of water In the chan. an!, vice president; Mrs. Abram Al nel yesterday. Unless heavy rains should | meyer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. | continue there is no danger of an over- Isaac Frohman, recording secretary; Mrs, | flow. Morris Getz, treasurer. The council dur- ing the past year distributed %00 new gar- ments, 2000 yards of material and 600 in need of such. The council has a mem- bership of nearly 300. Distriect Deputy G. W. stalled the lollawlns officers of Bay City or the current term Meyer, J. Elsasser, oldman (P. G.) C.; L. Schultz, L. Cook, 1. G.; Thomas Elam (P. S. N. G. Vgehle (g‘ G), L. 8. Keeler has in- | F. S.; A. Steiner, T.; ™M G.; L. Jonas,. . New- bur h, L. S. N. G.; L. M. Mend.llohn, g ; Henry Stern, L. S. 8. The mlnlmum temperatures repofted were: San 2; Los Angeles Yuma, 46; San gLuhl Obispo axfd Sa;’;‘i mento, 42; Red Bluff, 40: San Francisco and Fresno, 44; Mount Tamalpalis, 36. A Double Crop of Apples. On a Long Island farm which bore two crops of fruit the past year. and the farmers are taking unusual interest in this peculiarity of nature. Interest has been shown in Hostetter's Stom- ach Bitters, which has the peculiarity of cur. ing dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation and blood disorders that other remedies fail to benefit. In chronic cases it rarely falls, and it cures whenever & cure is possible. The storm, which was at | ast of Oregon, has | is an apple tree | Just as much | {THE EIGHTH WILL LEAVE THE SERVICE Men Want to Retire to Private Life. BUT THE OFFICERS DO NOT‘I COL. HENSHAW TRIED COL. BER- RY’S PLAN TO NO PURPOSE. Major General Shafter Will Arrive Here Next Tuesday and Relieve Major General Merriam of the Command. The fate of the Eighth California Regi ment has been decided. It is to leave the | service without having had the honor of | smelling powder or facing the enemy. As | recently predicted in The Call, the regi-| ment is to be mustered out without delay. | ‘When the order first came from the War | Department to Major General Merriam | ordering that the regiment be mustered out, Colonel Henshaw protested on the ground that a majority of the officers and | men preferred to remain in the service. Following the example of Colonel John R. Berry of the Seventh California Regi- ment he invoked the aild of Senators White and Perkins, with the result that General Merriam was ordered to take a poll of the regiment for the purpose of ascertaining the wishes of the men of the regiment. The poll showed that while a majority of the officers desired to remain in the service, the men were almost unan- | imous in the wish to be mustered out. | There will be no delay in mustering the regiment out. Captains Pratt and Danes of the Third Artillery and Captain Tay- lor of the Fourteenth Infantry will per-| form the work. The different companies will be mustered out at the various sta- | | tions at which they are now serving. Major General Merriam and hi First Lieutenant John B. Bennett, w! leave next week for Denver. It was ex- g\‘cled that Major General Shafter would ave been here on Tuesday to assume command of the department. General | Merriam received a dispatch to that ef- fect from him last week, but f(-r Seme | reason his departure from New York has | been delayed until to-day. G eneral Mer- riam said yesterday that General Shaf- ter would arrive here next Tuesday. He will as soon as he arrives assume com- | mand of the department. The Twentieth Infantry will not arrive { here until about the 25th inst. The port Scandia will not sail until the 2th, | as she cannot be got ready before that time. It is not thought t | regulars besides the Twentieth Infant will be sent to Manila from this point | the present. The Morgan City, W the Scandia, may b l’rl"g back returnin | possibly a portion of the First (alliurn.a Regiment. | THEY FOUGHT FOR 'COIN. Two Alleged Amateurs Attempted a Hippodrome at the Merchants’ Club. If the Merchants’ Athletic Club, with headquarters on the corner of Davis and Washington streets, intend to continue giving members’ monthly boxing enter- tainments it must keep a close watch on the hippodromers Last evening Billy Otts, the young man of curly locks and effeminate features, at- tempted to pull off a little prearranged af- fair with the assistance of an ex-messen- ger boy known as Jack Kenny. The last | named would-be boxer was biiled to meet 50([: in an eight-round contest, but he | considered that one round uld satisfy the spectators, and he gently dropped to the floor just before the gong announced the end of the first engagement. Harry McGinnis, the referee, quickly deleuud the fraud and he announced it a ‘'no con- test” and declared all bets off. The con- testants—supposed to be amateurs—it is alleged were fignting for $20 a side, and on this account some interest was taken in the contest. A pickaninny pool se who is seldom heard of in. the sporting world, sold pools on the fake with Otts a favorite at 10 to 3. The newsboys un- derstood how the sqheme was arranged and they plunged on Otts, when much to their disgust the referee declared all bets off. After a few friendly bouts between members, Dick O'Mera and *“Doc” Flynn boxed six hard rounds and Flynn was de- clared the victor. This was the only re- deeming feature of the show. —_—e—————— Lurline Salt Water Baths, Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot and cold tub baths. Saltwater direct fromocean. — e e———— COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST. The officers of Eureka Circle- were in- stalled January 5. A collation followed the ceremor Golden Circle will have its officers In- stalled on the 10th inst. It will give a party on the l4th i he officers of P’ cle of Oakland will be installed wh inst with the officers of 2 It is expected that the grand nflim‘rn “('1 be Dre%cr‘( ADVERTISEMENTS > WHEN OTHERS FAIL REMEMBER‘ Elec- Doctor tricity Sweany’s or Combined Medicine Electro- When Medical Used Treat- | Alone ment 0 ten Never Fails, s Fails, DOCTOR SWEANY'S | COMBINED TREATMENT OF THE GREAT CURA]{-KA%VM%& Never Falls to cure Any curahle Disease. This treatment combines the two greatest factors of the healing art—Electricity and Medicine. Electricity is the acknowledged greatest power on earth. Its current puts life and strength into whatever it touches. When used slone it has a very beneficial effect many diseases, but when scientifically com- bined with the proper medicines and adminis- | tered by an experienced and competent physi- clan, cures are effected Wwhen all other | methods had fafled. | MY NEW COMBINED TREATMENT 1 | Restores lost vigor and vitality to weak men. | Organs of the body which have been weakened through disease, overwork, excesses or indis- cretions are restored to perfect health and | screngin through this new end original sys- tem of treatment. RUPTURE cured by this | pew method, without knife, truss or detention | from work, a painless. sure and permanent | cure. VARICOCELE, hydrocele, swelling and | tenderness of the glands treatsd with unfall- | ing success. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON in any of its stages thoroughly eradicated from | the system. LADIES will receive speciai at- | tion for all their many ailments. WRITE if | you cannot call. He will also send you a valusble book, to Heaith,” free of charge. Addre: | SWEANY, M.D., 737 Market st., | cisco, Cal! TO KLONDIKERS. Advertiser will share on mutual terms his in. formation of GOLD FIELDS In mild climate with 2 or 3 men of moderate means. ress box 1349, Call office. | | | | 1 i & | | No charge for advice by mall. ;u:da | As Im: | 1:15 p. m. ADVERTISEMENTS. The ideal Freach Tonic FOR BODY AND BRAIN Since 1863, Endorsed by Medical Faculty immediate lasting efficacious agreeable AM'UBFHENTS. THIS WEEK Glllf()mlfl VT, Quexianzd Saciiy Wawa, over-worked business men, pro- fessional men, and ail others sub- ject to great mental and physical wear and tear, should always use this never-failing vitality restorer. Stands aloneinits vivifying, nutri- fying and force-producing powers. Contains highest percentage of Malt nutriment. i oavcaeTs. VAL.BLATZ BREWING C0. MILWAU KE%U. SA is Cahen & Son, Dealers, 416-418 Sacramento Street, San Francisco, TRADEMARK. “PEfiAMOlD” The Latest and Best European Discovery. We invite Man the the Upholstersr, r and PEGAMOID LEATHERS and PA'NTS. Come and See a PEGAMOID ROOM. B Yac! Write for Catalogue Leathers. and Sample e Health is Wealth, DR. E. C. WEbT 8 THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, Is soldunder positive Written Guarantee, by authorized agents only, to cura Weal Memos Dizzizess, Wakiefulnces,"Fils, Hystorie, Quick 2ess, Night Losses, Dreams, Lack of Confi- dence, Nervousness, Lnssltuda all Drains, Youth- fal Errors, or Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opinm, or Liquor, which leads to Misery, Consum uon. Insanity and Death. At store or by mail, §1 & box; six for $5; with written gu: anteerto | cure or refund money, age, containing five days treanenz instructions, 25 cents. One =un-£1e onl each person. At stora or by mai = Red Labe! Special Extra Strenylh For Impotency, Power, Lost Sterility or Barnnnus,, 1 box; six for £, withgd written guarantee \/ A to curei BEFCRE o by m: GEORGE DAH BENDER & CO., 214 Kearny st 2 o with full nly sold ta Scle Agts., AMUSEMENTS. COMEDY THEATER. Formerly the Popular Bush. tion PRODUCTIO; 'UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. The Only Legitimate Organization Now Prop- rly Pre: This Ideal American Drama. THE JOHN ECTACULAR | -1 ST ample pack. | ot 'xndepm.\. i M EDWIN MAYO l AND A SPLENDID COMPANY In Frank Mayo's dramatization of Mark Twal PUDD'NHEAD WILSON. EXTRA—BeQ. Next Monday The Original Swedish Comedy Drama, | TY ON MEONSCOING? Presented by BE RICKS and a Strong A SUPERB S( DISPLAY. COLUMBIA LAST 4 NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDAY. - WILLIE COLLIER In the Comedy Triumph, iTflE MAN FROM MEXICO. |EXTRA—Next Monday. | FRANK DANIELS’ COMIC OPERA ( n\[[’\\'\' In the great s “’I‘HE IDOL'S mYmE” detail. BARTON HILL AND CHARLES WILLARD, Ella Sothern and Lucila Nunn. “BELINDA BAI- RS, “‘Dutch nd Thetr and box seats, now. on. sal Wednesday Benefit, OR PHEUM EXTRA San Franciscy Symphony Society. HEEL - FRITZ SC Musical Director 12, AT 3:15. |IALCAZAR homes 1 TO=-NIGHT 2Y2 DURING ENTIRE WEEK, AUGUSTIN DALY'S Brilliant Comedy Success. - MAGISTRATE (flly presented, with pertect stage ap- ‘PRICES oo Next Week—Hoyt's “A TEMPERANCE TOW| HOROSCO'S GRAND 5 | LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON. i LAST WEEK! LAST WEEK! i o~ OF ——— | HI HENRY'’'S —BIG— 50—ALL-WHITE PERFORMERS—50 AGGREGATION. CROWDED HOUSE NIGHTLY. ENTIRE _CHANGE OF PROGRAMME. VERYTHING NEW. SUNDAY EVENING NEXTLAST OF THE POPU LAR PRICE! 40 PE 0 WHITE. A GREAT C 7 AL Seats January MARRIED CHUTES AND 700! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING GREAT BILL in the FREE THEATER' isical "Comedy, -..PIANKA.... THE “LADY OF LIONS.” E OF TWO NovEr TIES. “ONT! AND A HOST OF TO-NIGHT - - - - - - AMATEUR NIGHT DON'T FAIL TO SEE WM. F. THE OSSIFIED MAN. SAPP, 10c, including Zoo and Theater. Children, Sc. P' C' J' C. INGLESIDE TRACK. “The grandest racing plant in America."— Chicago Chronicle. FIVE OR MORE RACES DAILY! SATURDAY —THE SAN RAFAEL STAKE; SLLLI\'G; ONE MILE; hirty-seven Entries. Trains leave Third-street station at 12:45 and Round trip tickets, 25 cents. Electric cars on Mission and Kearny streets every three minutes. ADMISSXON—ONE DOLLAR. S. N. ANDROUS, President. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. 1 | | | TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling. Proprietor and Mgr. OUR HOLIDAY SPECTACLE, THE SUCCESS OF, sL(‘CEissEl LDR NG THE MATINEE SATCADAY AT 2. NEXT WEEK —————— NEXT WEHEK The Eastern operatic success THE WEDDING DAY. | Reappearance of the Favorite Contralto, ] MISS BERNICE HOLMES. | | | % LAST TIMES OF PnD\I)ar Frices coeeno...25¢ and 500 | —A Reserved S the Matinee....380 Our_Telephone, Bush . Secure Your Seats in Advance. CONCEBTS AND B.ESOETS SHERMAN & CLAY HALL. WTUESDAY EVENING, Japuary 17_Matinees Wednesday and Saturddy. January 15 and 21 | HELMONT Violinist: IO’ STMMONS, Plan: | iste; GRACE PRESTON, Coi Prices, $1 and 30c. ‘Seats at Sherman, LXlY & Co. .. THE .. STEEPLECHASE At CENTRAL PARK. HUGE SUCCESS. OPEl\ DAILY FROM 1 TO 1L EVERYBODY RIDES. ISSION 10. INCLUDING HORSES. | | (ASHS: BITTER ETTER THAN PILLS