The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 16, 1899, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL.b MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1899, WAS THE KILLING OF T. H. KENNEDY A WANTO N MURDER? Relatives and Friends Poéitive in the Assertion That Mrs. Regan Did Not Act in Self-Defense. Affirm She Inveigle d the Patrolman to Her Rooms and Then Shot Him Down Ruthlessly—Jeal The relations of Patrolman Thomas | H. Kennedy, who was shot to death by i Irs. Elizabeth Regan last Friday. af- acting in defense of | on jealous frenzy. | d that the man | iated was en- | , and that she The verdict of the | firm she w her life, but in w She had recently with whom she was gaged to another wo. zive him up. er’s jury th self- is cons un- just by the relatives and associates of | the dead man, who claim he was ruth- | lessly murder When the hearing of the woman Police Court the pub- ted by special t to show that | p in th when the shot d out his life. The 1vestigated the contradic- given by the woman un- | | | ousy the Cause. wanted any money he could get all he asked for froi. us. The idea of his ac- ceptance of money from the woman who killed him is preposterous. It is on a par with the belief that he was going to shoot her. He told me a thou- sand times that he would be happy if this "“oman would leave him alone and he was rid of her. I think he was slaughtered in cold blood.” S IR His Remains Interred. The funeral of Mounted Policeman Thomas H. Kennedy, who was shot and killed by Mrs. Elizabeth Regan Friday afternoon, was held yesterday afternoon from his mother’'s residence, 318 street, to Calvary Cemetery. A squad of twelve men from Company D, under com- mand of Sergeant Perrin, attended as an escort. OARSMEN BANQUET. Annual Dinner Given by the Officers of the Dolphin Boating Club. g The lat. | The usual annual dinner given by the and by her sister. The lat-| ogceryofithe ‘Dolphin's Swimming. ang ter claimed s still claims that she | Boating Club to the members took place was in the room when the tragedy oc- while Mrs. Regan insists she 1 the kitchen. ith whom Kennedy came performance of his a of this woman pistol away from bore the reputation of 1 inoffensive, but brave From an examination of 1s on her wri they claim 1 not have been in- imed, but by | e by a wo The man was alwavs well d no need ed. ed that for some months ed in mortal dread of this | who finally and whom sapable of performing a de For some time pas S er his illicit relations . having become en- | imable ung woman. conditions his relatives r Mrs. Regan’s | 1 that Kennedy was jealous of | ntion she received from other | , as cls = H 7 range of controvert the tive the bullet does not | aims of the dead man's that he, was reclining on the when t.e bullet was fired. Ac- r theory, she held the r elbow possibly resting when he s her action head back—a natural im- pulse. s would account for the bullet going upward and backward. In an interview last night John Kennedy, a br = murdered man, said “N made my brother’s li e during the last year. v she would wait for him at vari- on his beat. She has also | s late home, 318 Page street. of being jealous of her, she rely jealous of him. I lieve that she enticed him | d that when he told en, d to be married to ble woman she shot him in nerous occasions she has | ed to kill him if he left her. ar ago she said she would | shoot hi he deserted her for an- other wom believe my unfortun- ate hot long before the | ster notified the the Seventeenth-street | n a . m. on the morning of his death, and, as I believe, he went to her home in response to her invitation. It is my opinion that being tired he lay | down on the lounge in the room where | he met his death, having placed his re- | the bureau. Knowing that ibout to be married to another Mrs. Regan in a jealous rage | picked up the revolver and demanded | to know if it were true that he intended | to leave her. When he replied in the‘ ice He affirmative I am morally certain that he was reclining on the lounge and that she shot him after she had heard his reply.” ‘When off duty Thomas H. Kennedy | was accustomed to frequent the livery stables of Willlam Michelson on EI- lis street, between Larkin and Hyde. He was an intimate friend of Michel- | son, the proprietor, and Joe Foran, | foreman of the stables, confiding in them the innermost relations he had with the woman who ended his life. | “Kennedy was a close friend of | mine,” said Michelson last night. “I | know that for two years this woman | had ‘been hounding his very footsteps. | He tried to avoid her, using every means to break off his relations with her, but to no avail. He feared the consequences of a sudden rupture, as she often intimated that something would hapven if he broke with her. “I am convinced that it was a cold- | blooded murder. Tom was shot by | that woman, not in self-defense, h because she was jealous of him, and feared that he was going to leave her, He was engaged to a good, reputable girl of his own cl , and I think that he went out there Elizabeth Regan of it. The result was that he was murdered.” Joe Foran, who manages the stable, was cognizant of the daily details of Kennedy's life. “That wor ,” he said, “would come to the stable and wait around for Tom. She was in the hablt‘ of annoying me beyond all ¢.idurance, | and one day I told Tom that she was | | too bothersome and that I did not have the time to answer her telephone mes- sages. Tom then said that I should tell her to quit it; that he didn’t want to hear from her, and that she was making his life a burden. “He wanted to break with her in a| peaceable way, in order to avold any | notoriety, for he feared she would do | something violent. So far as he was | concerned he was only too anxious to have their relations come to a halt. She made earth hell for him, and it was only the possibility of open disgrace re- sulting from her conduct in case of | break that kept his associating with’ this woman. “He was murdered and in cold blood. | From my conversations with Tom I| feel positive that when he went to her | house he went there with the intention | of telling her it was the last visit he would pay her, on account of his en- | gagement to a girl with whom he was then keeping company. The stories | that Tom took money from her are all lies. He spent most of his $100 salary on her. When he went on the force he had a horse at our stable which he 10404040+ 0+ +O+0+0+0+0+00+0+C+0+0+0+ 0+ 04040+ 0+ 0+0+0+040+040+0+040+ sold for $200, and he knew that if he 2 Q 2 3 8 o ¢ (] § 8 + [+ < o + on Saturday night at a downtown restau- rent. At about some forty guests sat down, and between courses the fol- lowing officers, recently elected for the coming year, were installed by President . Woern- J. Laib Jr.: 'Vice-President F. W ner, Recording Secretary Financial Secretary F. C, arer Adam Schuppert, W. Pape, Lieutenant Captain C. T. Roach, Sergeant-at-Arms C. J. Mogan, Members f Executive Committee W. O. Patch, C. . Farrell and v he Pacific As Athletic Union Pape, Delegates to iatlon of the Amateur . P. Rothkopf, J. B. Kee- Page | nan and A W. Pape, Members of Board of Directors Al Micheletti, E. P. Sullivan and E. H. Coney. Each officer stood up while his duties were set forth and after- wards said a few words of thanks to the members for the confidence reposed in him. Then the representatives of the press, J. P. Cooper, A. Inkersley and D. Williamson, were called upon for re- marks. Speech making, now and then interrupted by a song, or by the Dolphin cry of “Oars up,” went on until almost ;\_verf_v (;ne present had tried to think upon is feet. Songs were rendered by Al Micheletti, E. P. Sullivan, A. H. Pape and others. Old-timers gave reminiscences of the early days of the club, and amusing stor- ies were told by Dr. Bacigalupi and oth- ers. The following five newly elected members of the club were present: Dr. F. R. Axton, Dr. J. D. Hill. F. L. Lange, Lester Hammersmith and E. Convey. It | was considerably after midnight before the jolly company broke up, after a very pleasant reunion. The Dolphins are going to get up a water polo team, and will play the game in front of their club house in the bay. The following team was down at the Dol phin boat house for the first practice yes- terday morning: A. W. Pape, forwar. Lester Hammersmith. center forward; Schwarting, forward; Victor Caglies back: E. J. Bartman, center back; W. Patch, C. T. Roach, goalkeeper. Victor Caglierl is going to some college in Oregon, so his place in the water polo team and in the intermediate barge crew will be taken by another member. The water polo team will practice two or three times in the tank_at the Olympic Club, A. W. Pape and Lester Hammer- smith being members of the Pollywogs team. back; BOLD BURGLARS WHOSE A QUARLET ARRESTED RYAN AND O’DEA. Accused of Having Successfully En- tered and Looted the Market- Street Gun Stcre of G. ‘W. Shreve. BY The energetic quartet of burglars, or at lease the alleged quartet, that braved the tangle of alarm wires and trap guns, and successfully looted the gun store of George W. Shreve, 789 Market street, last Tuesday night, is at present enjoying a much needed rest in the tanks of the Clty Prison. Friday O'Dea night Detectives Ryan and arrested Thomas House and Charles Brennan for complicity in the crime. House was first arrested, and as he was caught pawning a portion of the stolen goods, which established a case against him, he weakened and confessed to the crime, subsequently exposing Bran- nan. With these two men in the tanks the officers were not satisfied, and after closely questioning ~tnem went out in search of more malefactors. Last night they arrested two young habitues of the outhern district, who gave their names Al McKinnan' and George Hall. Sev- eral dollars were found on the prisoners, which, against their will, were taken . and the joyless four were dis- tributed among the tanks. - They will ap- pear in the police court this morning for examination, CARRIED OFF JEWELRY AND THEN ESCAPED Burglars Enter Home of A. P. Sartori. THEY CAPTURE A GOOD HAUL OVER THREE HUNDRED DOL- LARS’ WORTH TAXEN. The Pilferers Get Ov+ of the House Just as the Occupants Return From an Evening at the Thecter. Burglars entered the home of A. P. Sartori, 1026 Sacramento street, late last night, and carried off jewelry val- ued at $300. They were disturbed in their pilfering by Mr. and Mrs. Sar- tori returning home from the theater. Only the choice and most valuable possessions of the Sartoris were appro- priated by the nocturnal visitors. The haul consists of a gold watch, emerald ring, diamond earrings and a diamond crescent pin. Clothes and ornaments were packed in heaps by the burglars ready Yor a removal, but they were left when the return of the Sartoris made escape a matter of immediate necessity. | The house had been unoccupied since | 5 o’clock, when Mrs. Sartori left to meet | her husband at Campi’'s restaurant, of | which he is the proprietor. About 6| o’clock the occupants of the flat below | heard sounds above, but they supposed the Sartoris were at home. It was mid- night when they returned from the theater and the burglars were still on the premises. Mr. Sartori opened the front door with his latch k~- and as he did so the door in the back part of the house suddenly slammed. He thinks the burglars escaped by means of the stairs in the rear. The burglary was immediately reported to the police. The famous old JESSE' MOORE WHISKY fs recommended by physiclans for family and medicinal use because it is pure. O+0+0+0404040404040+ +m B [ ¢ | > =< > [+ o (] v ¢ -] OT many months ago the guns of the little dispatch boat Mec- Culloch thundered vengeance in the harbor of Manila, and before those guns had cooled her prow was turned toward the China coast to bear to the wait- ing world the news of Dewey’s glorious victory. These incidents in the career of the trim little vessel made history, but yesterday another chapter was added to the deeds of the McCulloch's crew—a chapter of peace. A silken banner, named by the bluejackets of the MecCulloch “the homeward bound flag,” was presented to’Golden Gate Park, and mid speech making and cheers it was unfurled to the breeze. Shortly after 2 o'clock the boys of and to victory. friends of all in" peace. gram was read, fleet. thank you.” coming of a brighter day. They remembered you, their friends, and when homew: will not present it, but ask one of the men to give you this, a tribute from their The voice of the speaker faltered and he took his seat. the battle of Manila and subsequently secretary to Captain Hooper, commander peaceful voyage on which his ship started and how at Singapore “Proceed to Hongkong. Avoid all Spanish ports their voyage to war and glory they steamed and then back to port to convey the news of the destruction of the Spanish ‘When the dove of peace again reigned they remembered those waitin; the flag, “and,” he concluded, “I now present it to the people of San Fr: The flag was fastened to the halyards and Mr. Metson stepped forward. token and I can but thank you while accepting it. and you from East and West have taken the flag and carried it to victory i the flag, not only collectively but individually and are to-day the pride an “Three cheers for the flag,” was shouted and three cheers were baptized in the gentle rain that was falling. With three cheers for Li cheers for the boys in blue by the spectators, the ceremony was closed and McCuuoeh marched into the esplanade in front of the band stand. Thelr treasure, the custody of Mr. Gilleran of the Windsor Hotel, was zealously guarded and wrapped short time Lieutenant W. W. Joynes of the McCulloch and Park Commissioner W. H. Metson arrived. the band stand and Lieutenant Joynes rose to make the presentation speech. !;)leulennnt ljoy:es. k(;mwlng that with the raising of the flag he must part with many long been assoclated, and for whom he holds an affection akin to brotherhood then glancing along the line of blue he said: 7SN iclihetomine SHIEed 10 soesk “This role is a new one to me, but I am grateful to be history of our crulse is well known, how when bound on & When homeward bound the patriotic boys of ernment, but from the men of a Government ship. W. W. Wideman, It has been said that 04+ G+ 0+ 0+0+0+0+0404040404 0+ OH O+ O+ 0+QH0+04 0404040+ OH 040+ thus honored by the gallant men of the McCulloch. The peaceful mission our prow was turned to the line of battle my ship bought this flag. I now want to pay a tribute to these men, heroes in battle and the ard bound procured this silken banner. hearts.” one of the crew of the McCulloch during of the vessel, then rose. the blood leaped through their veins when the tele- and men of war. & for them at home and as a tribute bought -ancisco.’” ‘I am grateful to you,” he said, *for this ‘westward the star of empire takes its way,’ n Oriental lands. Bravely have you defended d protection of the nation. given as the bright emblem unfolded and was leutenant Jo; “Old Glory"” was furled again to await the D+040+040404040 40404040404+ 0404040434040+ 04040404040 +m THEIR GIFT WAS A NEW OLD GLORY McCulIoc—h’s Sailors Present a Home- Bound Flag. A Relic of the War to Waive in the Park Breezes. LieuT. Joynes AND tDMMI SSIONER MeTSON o 4040404+ 040404040404 040404+ 0404 04+ O+CH0+040404 04 040+ 04 OHO404 040404+ 0404040404040+ 0404040404 “the homeward bound flag,” in to protect it from the rain. In a All took seats in of the men with whom he has It is not a gift from the Gov- I He told of. the Report to Admiral Dewey.” Off on Gentlemen, I ynes by the boys in blue, and three "DINK" WILSON 15 ONCE AGAIN IN THE TOILS Charged With Swin=- dling a Soldier. MADE A RUN FOR HIS LIBERTY FRIDAY HE GOT FIVE DAYS IN WHICH TO LEAVE THE CITY. He Became Notorious Here Over Five Years Ago by Jumping Bonds Which Proved to Be Worthless . George Wilson, better known as “Dink” Wilson, an ex-convict and notorious confi- dence man, was arrested yesterday after- noon and booked at the City Prison on a charge of grand larceny. He gave the name of Joseph Roberts, but was easily identified as the notorious “Dink.” He and a gang of bunko men were ar- rested Thursday by Detectives Egan and Gibson on a charge of vagrancy. When the cases were called in Judge Mogan's court Friday they all pleaded guilty and agreed to leave the city. The Judge gave “Dink " Wilson, a Clever Confi- dence Man and Burglar. them five days to clear out and they evi- dently determined to make some money to pay their fares. Yesterday afternoon George Kays, a | discharged soldier from the Idaho Regi- ment, who arrived on the Senator from | Manila, Thursday night on his way homei was walking along Kearny street when | “Dink” accosted him and asked him to| direct him to Golden Gate Park. Kays said he was a stranger and “Dink” soon made friends with him. They had a drink together and then “Dink" steered him to a room in the building on the corner of Pine and Kearny streets. There were five or six men in the room and a game of poker was proposed. Kays got some chips and in a few minutes had lost $300, all the money he had. When he got outside he concluded he had been swindled and notified Policeman Capels. Kays told Capels he had left “Dink” in Donleavy’s saloon, 412 Kearny street, and | as soon as Capels entered “‘Dink” ran out | the rear door, closely pursued by Capels. | He got into Somers street, and as he | emerged into Pine street he ran against a man and before he could recover him- self Capels was upon him, and “Dink’” quietly surrendered. Wilson is an Eastern crook who first | came into prominence here in the early | art of 1883, when he was suspected of eing the companion of Louis Matheny, who was shot and killed by a policeman | in Oakland while committing a burglary. | He was shortly afterward arrested for petty larceny and burglary. He was sen- tenced to six months by the late Judge Campbell on the petty larceny charge and | ave ‘‘straw’ bonds for his release on the | urglary charge. By some blunder the fact was overlooked that he had to serve six months for petty larceny and “Dink,” as soon as he got his liberty, disappeared. It was then discovered that his bonds were worthless. A young girl, a bookkeeper for her father, was infatuated with Wilson and she also disappeared. It was through her that he was traced to New York and ar- rested. He was brought back to this clly‘ July 27, 1895, by Detective Whittaker, and August 30 he was sent to San Quentin for four years. He was released August 30 last year and was restored to citizenship. DR. TILLMAN AND HIS SMALLPOX PATIENT TWO YOUNG MEDICAL HEROES VOLOUNTEERED. The Case at the Pest House Real Smallpox, anc. Mary May Have Been Exposed. The case of smallpox discovered in a Post-street lodging house on Sunday and promptly removed to the Pesthouse, has developed into a severe form of the dis- ease, and Dr. Frank Tillman, the heroic interne of the City and County Hospital who volunteered to care for the case, has settled to a three weeks' quarantined stay with the patient, who will probably pull through. The patient is Charles Tully, a single man, 30 years of age, and a brakeman. He started from Colorado some weeks ago to work his way .o California by way of New Mexico and Arizona, in which r gion he was ekposed to the disease. When the nature of his lllness was dis- | covered the disease had passed the period of incubation and had developed seven days before, so that for nearly that time his disease was infectious. A good many_people were thus doubtless ex- posed who will not be protected by the burning of the bedding, etc., in his room by the health authorities. When the case was hustled to the Twenty-sixth street hospital on Sunday afternoon, Dr. Sussdorf, resident physi- cian at the City and County Hospital, stated the situation to the seven or eight young doctors acting as internes, saying that ‘a physician was needed but that no one was compelled to go. There were two volunteers it is reported, Drs. Roche and Tillman. Dr. Roche was serving In a ward from which he could not well be spared, and Dr. Tillman’s insistence on this point won him the commission. With hastaily gathered medicines and supplies he hustled away to a three weeks’ retire- ment from the world amid smallpox and leprosy. Dr. Tillman graduated from Toland Medical College about six months ago, is 26 years old and has just begun a promis- ing career. —————— Election of Officers. At the semi-annual meeting of the Union Printers’ Mutual .Aid Soclety held yesterday afternoon the following officers were elected and installed: President, T. C. Carr; first vice president, Leo Michel. son; second vice president, James D. Mu Tay; recording secretary, A. J. P. Re. audiat; financial secretary, George H. nell; treasurer, Willlam J. 'White: mar- shal, Louis P. Ward; guardian, George H. Branch; board of directors, Joseph Harlow, C. E. Hawkes, S. H. Jenner, Ellsworth Bard and John R. Winders; hysician, W. L. Berry, M. D.; druggist, eorge Dahlbender. Flesh-making Rainier Export Beer and med. Atlas Bourbon at dealers or Mohns & K. 29 Mist, | | science of chemistry as it is known to- | line of work: | ranging from 12 to 16 years of age, will | ADVERTISEMENTS. i OUSEKEEPING GOODS. CURTAINS, PORTIERES, BLANKETS. The attention of our customers Is called to the follows Ing Bargains now offering in above goods. 250 PAIRS NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, White and Ecru, Price $1.00 Pair. 250 PAIRS Extra Wide NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, Price $1.5O Pair. 200 PAIRS FISHNET AND SAXONY. Patterns, LACE CURTAINS, Latest Price $2.00 Parr. 125 PAIRS TAPESTRY PORTIERES, New Colorings and Extra Price $3 .00 Pair. 250 PAIRS FINE WHITE CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, Extra Size Quality, and Pure Wool, Price $6.00 Pair. HOUSEKEEPERS SHOULD EXAMINE OUR STOCK OF ABOVE GOODS. w@%% ' 1, 13, U5, 17, 119, 121 POST STREET. %- A PIONEER CHEMIST JOINS THE MAIJORITY | DEATH OF JOHN REYNOLDS IN THIS CITY YESTERDAY. Was President of the California Chemical Works and Made Many Discoveries. John Reynolds, president of the Cali- fornia Chemical Works and vice president of the San Francisco Sulphur Works, died at his home, 2416 Howard street, of par- alysis yesterday. Deceased was nearly 73 years of age and was one of the ploneer citizens and business men of the com- munity. He was highly respected in com- merclal as well as socfal circles, and his death will be deeply regretted. Reynolds came to America from Ireland on the “Patrick Henry” in 1343. He had studied chemistry in London and after remain- ing in the East for a short time drifted West to St. Louls, where he established a chemical works. Later he came to San Francisco and in 1862 constructed a gold and silver refinery on Brannan street. In the same year he settled at Washoe, Ne- vada, and in Carson City, Nevada, ex- perimented on bullion refining, evolving a refining process of much value. At the present day this process supersedes all others where bullion refining is done. Reynolds mastered the more exact day, and a number of important discov- eries are credited to him In his chosen The deceased man's ancestors were the Lords of the McGrannuills (now Angli- cised to Reynolds) at the old Castle of Rynn. He has been a widower for a num- ber of years and leaves one son, George T. Reynolds, to survive him. In 1891 he purchased an extensive vineyard in Napa County and since that time has been noted as a wine grower. —_———— Sport in the Handball Court. Arrangements are being made by Phil Ryan of the San Francisco handball court at 868 Howard street, by which the young element desirous of learning the game of handball can be accommodated. Classes will be formed by Instructor | John Riordon by which twenty-five boys, | be permitted to enter their names at any | time between now and the first of March. | Out of these there will be selected teams of fours, to whom the art of playing will be taught free. As the boys prot will, in time, be permitted to play with the more expert players, and in this way Ryan intends to cultivate a taste for ball playing among the youths of this city. The games played yesterday were well contested, as a few of the crack ball hitters were in good trim. The following are the scores: P. Foley and M. J. Stokes defeate garty and P. Herrin. Score: 2112, 17 R. Madden and T. Murphy defeated lon and M. Espen. Score: 14-21 L. Carraine and H. Racouillat McNeil and C. Talo. Score: 21-§, 11-21, 21-20. E. McDonough and_A. J. Griffith defeated W. H. Sieberst and E. Lynch. Score: 2I-11, 16-21, 21-18. M." McLaughlin and J. Condon defeated D. Regan and A. Mclnnerney. - Score: 21-15, 15-21, 1-12. A. Vicker and T. Leach defeated J. Smith and M. Kirby. J. Kirby and_E. Barry defeated M. Basch M. Fo- 1, and T. Foley. Score: 21-10, 17-21, 21-13. T. F. Bonnet and A. Hampton defeated M. J. Kilgallon and R. Linehan. Score: 21-14, 16-21, 21-13. —_———— Pi Sigma Tan Banquet. The Pi Sigma Tan fraternity of Toland Medical College, University of California, held its annual banquet on Saturday night at a prominent uptown restaurant. — e A New Photo-Journal. The Pacific Photo-Journal is the title of a new magazine devoted to the in- terests of photography which has just been issued in this city. D. J. Foley, who has for ten years been connected with the GOLDBERRG BOWEN & CO. ‘The rain has assured good crops to farmers, prosperity to miners, health to city people—now you need pure foods-thebest in the land SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday ; Tuesday Wednesday Coffee—Puasha blend 21bs §5C roast or ground 3lbtin 95¢C reg’ly 35¢ Ib Hams—easter sugar cured regularly 124c Ib Cheaper than any other meat Bacon—Ferris 1634 regularly 2oc Ib Thin strips wrapped In canvas— tempting—delicious White wine—Howell Mounsain 45C regularly 75c gallon A good healthy wine Scotch and Irish whiskies DCL 1I1C Highland Club reg’ly $1 bottle 85c Killy Croy Candg ol 8s¢ Caledonian ™~ “ 1 ’.f “« $1 10 Hot water sugar lémon rind and High= tand Club for hot scotch Ripe olives—whole 20¢ regularly 25¢ quart Vermouth—French 6oc reg’ly 65¢ abottles 1 15 Beef tea capsules-boxof 1o 30¢ Raffauf’s—used in the German army Splendid for the sick or convalescent Mustard—French prepared 15C regularly 2oc bottle Tooth paste—reg'ly socjar goc Pinaud’s Roman Perfume extracts™%%uume 40¢ Violet’s Parisian extract of sweet flowers Cocoanut—=Schepp's 22Yc¢ regularly 3oc Ib For pudding and cakes Listerine aninternal disinfectant60¢ Baby pimolas—try them at oc a card party 3 bottles ; Beechnut bacon i glass jars—no waste jar 30C California figs 1oand 12%4¢ Ib catalogue free 432 Pine 215 Sutter 2800 Californta San Francisco 1075 Clav between Eleventh and Twelfth Oakland Yosemite Tourist, is its editor and pub- lisher. For an infant of the new year the journal presents a _healthy appearance and is well edited. Its reading matter is good and there are many fine half-tone rproductions within its covers. Cheapest Rent, Prettiest Flat of eight rooms and bath in San Francisco. A perfect gem of a home. Call and see ROBERT McELROY, Phelan Building, Room 4.