The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 14, 1897, Page 7

1 v THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1897. ..FEBRUARY 14, 1897 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF, Day has sued for a divorce on uelty. Mrs. Gussie the ground of The upemployed have given up their pro- posal to march to Sacramento. A grand opening of the Salvationist’s Insti- tute will take place Washington’s birthday. Mlle. Trebelli gave s successful concert at the California Theater yesterday aiternoon. Thieves have Jooted the dressing-room of the Alcazar Theater twice during the past week. Nearly a dozen rifie and pistol shooting :Ll.ubl will be at the Shell Mound rifie range to- A Conred Feoker has been granted s divorce from Sophia Fecker on the ground of deser- on. At Trinity Episcopal Church the Rev. Has- kett Smithof London will preach the morning service. Upward of B0O Chinese were arrested last night for conducting or aitending illegal fan- tan games. The management of the Alcazar Theater s offered to give a benefit to the Burns mon- ument fund. The rate from San Francisco to Carson has been definitely fixed at $16 40 for the forth- coming fight. Final arrangements have been made for the French Opera Company to open &t the Califor- - miaTheater in March. Chun Bing, who killed thres Chinese in Mono County in 1895, 1s to be hanged in San Quentin on Wednesday. W. W. Clark hes received & telegram from Benator Perkins staiing that the Senate has Poazed the Indisn relie: bil Barney ;Bchreiber, Salveble, Tes Rose, Di mien, Morte Fonse and Fiashlight were the wingers st Oakland yesterday. The Homeseekers' Loan Association has sued Emma M. Hall and J. C. Hall for $1060, with $1 torest alnos October 19, 1892, The fourth snniversary of the Columbus Bavings and Loan Society was celebrated last evening by a banquet and socisl. Professor Bernard Bienfeld lectured atthe Mechanics’ Institute last evening upon the ““History and Origin ol Asphalt.” Nine names were added to the Mayor's Cuban League committee yesterday and many letters from patriots were received. The old California Athletic Club (reorgan- #xed) intends to hold three ten-round contesta ot Woodward’s Pavilion on the 22d. There bave been 531 cases of measles re- orted durlng the present month, but only wo deaths directly from that diseass. Several society musicians will appear on the 191h and 20th inst. for the benefit of the Freneh Christian Union of California. Judge Coftey has ordered the Shertff to ar- reot John Daly and keep him in jail until he Payea bill of $170 to Dr. Frederick Bass. Ibe Southern Pacific Company will donate to the funds of the Golden Gate Carni- val‘and will also make low excursion A musi will be given at the Young Wemep's Christian Associstion headquarters, 1321 O'Farrell sireet, next Tuesday evening. W. H. Hemmon, forecast official, predicts cloudy weather to-day with probabiy occa- stonal light showers and fresh westerly winds. The State Prison Directors have recommena- ed_the pardon of Thomas Sullivan, who they believe was unjustly convicted of highway robbery. Policemen E. F. Bode had & desperate strug- gle with two burglars esrly Thursday morn- ing and managed to lodge Henry Gilmore in the tanks John Powers pleaded guilty in Judge Con- n’s court yesterday to stealing & Copy of THE . and was ordered to appesr for sentence ~morrow. Attorney Spelling, representing A. T. Hen- derson, objects to Justice Groezinger allowing five davs’ stay of proceedings in tne entry of judgment. Fifteen squads, comprising fifty-five officers, made raids on as many glambling places in Chinstown last night and as & result over 500 Chinamen were arrested. The employes of the strest railroad com- penics bad & meeting last night to hear the re- port of the delegation to Secramento agsinst the bill to reduce car fares. The brig Percy Edwards is almost ready for her cruise in the southern seas. Men are now willing to pay a premium to get & chance to go in search of the new Utopis. The British ship Pass of Balmaha, from Liv- erpool f ctorie, B. C., had to put into Port aley in dist: She' lost & suit of sails was otherwise damsged. A. Van Bergen’s will has been filed for pro- bate. The property, valued at $9000, is be. queathed to the widow in ail confidence that she will provide for the children. Budd Wilson, s colored man, was booked at the City Prison lsst night on a charge of burg- iary for having broken into tne residence of A.N. Knoph, 232 San Carios avenue. If the Supervisors act in accordance with the recommendation of a committee expectoration on sidewalks and in public buildings will be declared by ordinance to be unlawful. The will of Philip Atonson, who died on the 8th inst., was filed for probate yesicrday. He left an estate worth $6000, which is o queathed to his children and grandchildren. A-story comes from Randsburg of three young prospectors who discovered a rich gold ledge upon their claim while they were in the act of selling to James P. McCarthy of this ty. The pure-food committes of the Council of Associated Industries held an indignation meeting _yesterday and scored the Police Judges for slleged laxity in tulfilling thefr duty. A literary and musical entertainment will be given in the Giris’ High School Auditorfum pext Friday afternoon, beginning at 2 o’clock, Jor'the beneft of the library of the Girls’ High Bohool. THE THEATERS WILL GIVEAID Burns’ Memory Revered Among the Ranks of Thespians. The Alcazar Management’s Offer to Do Anything That Is Suggested. A Big Benefit Will Be Arranged if the Matter Is Favorab y Received by the Scots. The movement to raise a fitting monu- ment to the memory of Robert Burns, the great Scotch poet, has gone beyond the bounds that originally confined it ana bids fair to become a popular measure in which the entire City will take an interest. The theatrical people, always warm- hearted and sympathetic in a good cause, have taken the matter up, and will con- tribute to the fund that has already grown to quite respectable proportions. Messrs. Belasco & La Faille, the lessees and managers of the Alcazar Theater, the wit of the pun and of repartee. Itis the mechanical situation and- the humor that makes the characters laugh. Later the characters, grown to be flesh and blood, laugh of themselves for very merri- ment. The next two stages illustrate the com- edy of types—the comedy of ciaracter. The third period produces no comedy or nothing heavier than ‘'Measure for and “All's Well That Ends The fourth period discovers the greatest comedy of all—the comedy of ideals. In the first period are found the “Comedy of Errors,” *Love's Labor Lost,” “Two Gentlemen of Verona.” In the second are the ‘‘Taming of the Shrew” and the Falstaff plays; the third, the character comedies: the comedies of i “As You Like It,” “Much Ado About The fourth perioa deveioped those of various dramatic productions, the romantic dramas, the comedy of ideals such as the “Winter's Tale.” We see in the more somber plays the spirit of a man who bas passed through the valley of the shadow and in his comedies a humor representing the br est sympatbles; it is of & man who bas sunk his plummet into the depth of hu- men experience and embraces the world with never-failing arms. Thomas Magee went directly to his sub- ject when introduced. He placed Shake- speure next to ihe Bible. He named as the world’s four great geniuses in litera- ture Shakespeare, Eschylus, Sophocles and Euripides and the greatest of these | Shakespeare. To read the Greeks, he said, { was like embracing the cold beauty of their marble images rather than placing one’s arms about a loved woman in reading Shakespeare. He dealt in humen life. It is & joy to study the woman of Shakespeare, he said. Remembering how Shakespeare began his married life ina mistake and how he atoned—he never forgot his home. Shakespears, like all great men, produced in atime of world throes, at a | time when the air was aflame with poetry, | report was made that everything has been 10 BE HANGED ON WEDNESDAY Chun Sing to Pay the Deatfi Penalty for Three Murders. He Savagely Brained His Vic- tims With an Ax in Mono County. Prison Directors Ask for a Pardon for Thomas Sullivan—The Grain. Bag Industry. At the meeling of the State Prison Directors at San Quentin yesiercay the prepared for the execution of Chun Sing on next Wednesday within the prison walls. The gallows operate like clock- work, the rope is béing stretchea to insure no mistake or bungle at the execution and the death watch is now placed upon the Chinaman whose hands are dyed fourfold in human blood. The crime, or rather three crimes, for The Alcazar Theater Management Generously Offers Its Assistance to the Burns FIRST IN THE FIELD. Monument Committee. ALGAZAR THEATRE.... O'FARRELL ST DELASCO & La Faitte AmTAUR A LotTo To the Editor of the S. Dear Sir: Appreciating the move made by the worthy Scotch resi dents, aided by your valuable paper, to raise funds for the purpose of perpetuating in this City in some suitable manner the memory of the distinguished Scottish poet Robert Burns,we beg to notify you if we can help this movement in any manner we shall feel de- Anything that you or the monument committee may! suggest for us to do in the way of a benefit performance will be| met heartily by the members of the Alcazar Theater Company and by that lighted to do so. MR oniei 1D T BB, CENTRALLY LOCATED .. BEAUTIFULLY EQUIPPED Lessees and Managers Busiaess Manager SAN FRANCISCO, F. CALL. Respectfully yours, Manag BET STOCKTON & POWELL Cal., Feb. 13, 1897. | | ers Alcazar Theater talked the matter over yesterday and decided that they would contribute their mite toward the fund by giving & grand benefit whenever the committee in charge of the financial problem sees fit to name out of which Shakespeare rose as the great | particular genius. : Mr. Magee denounced the Baconian the- | ory as absurd, and closed witb a reference | tothe Sonnets, in which, little apprec - | ated as they were generally, Shakes peure | the date on which it will be most con- | was stitl Skakespeare. | venient and profitable to the fung. pergtel e Appreciating the aid given by THE CArLL | to the Scots of San Francisco in_agitating A TAIR OASE LULL. Both Sides Anxiously Awaiting the Re- | sult in the Cooney Case. the monument proposition, the letter was | Both sides in the Fair caseshave appar- | addressed to the editor. 3 | There are few among the legitimate | ently decided to maintain a sort of a:med | peace until Judge Carroll Cook renaers a | Thespians of this City who are not| familiar with ana admirers of the poet, decision in the Cooney perjury char:e. Speculation is rife upon tte develop- and one of the managers of the theater made special pilgrimage to the home of ments that will follow this event. | Cooney is acquitted it will be & body blow the poet several years ago while on a European tour. It is probable that if a benefit 15 ar- ranged it will be within a ehort time and | against Mrs. Uraven’s opponents; in fact, those who attend will be sure of a treat. | it is rumored that in this insiance the | Next week that side-splitting comedy | heirs wiil make an effort at compromise. | *‘A Piece of Paper” will be put on at the | If Cooney is held for trial, it will prob- | ably postpone the hearing of the civil suit on the Craven deeds. Both sides say they | are willing to begin this case at once, irre- | Alcazar for a week, and following that “Saints and Sinners,” a play well and | spective of the result in the Cooney affair, o | fayorably known to the theater-going Mrs. M alitschke’'s Estate, public. The will of Mrs. Louisa Michalitschke, dated No effort will be spared by the manage- ment and the public to make the benefit all that it should be, and it is quite likely | that something appropriate in the way of | | assanlted him with an ax. which 8ing is to pay the forfeiture of his life, were particularly atrocious. Heis a large, powerfully built féllow and his acts show him to be as desperate and reckless as be is powerful. In the fall of 1895 Sing went to the house of Ah Fook, in the town of Lundy, Mono County, and He literally hacked the fellow to pieces nd left him only when he thought that Fook was deud, but in time the victim re- covered. Fook’s wife ran screaming from the bloody scene, but Sing overtook her and brained her with the same weapon. The woman's screams brought two more | Chinese, & man callea Cherlie Faiand a | Chinese woman whose name is not known | It | to the prison officials, to the premises. | on the cu They shared a similar fate, the three nftirders being committed within five minutes. Sing was captured snd. lodged in the County Jail in Bodie, but whi'e awaiting | his trial he made en assault upon the | jailer in an effort to escape aud nearly | killed that official. The dea'h sentence | was_pronounced in December, 1895. Ah | Fook was one of the principal witnesses. Since Sing has been at San Quentin he has not given any demonstration of his orchestral music will be arranged. Those of the Scotch colony who have | been intrusted with the work of putting the 1und committee on a thorough work- ing basis have not been iale, and at the meeting on Thursday evening next a con- stitution and by-laws will be submitted for its guidance. | The fund slready contains nearly $2000, | contributed by enthusiastic Scotchmen, and with this nucleus to begin with, little Buker has repeatedly stated that he did not believe that the accused was one of the robbers. However, the District Attor- ney of Kern protested against the grant- ing of a pardon and the directors did not feel at liberty to muke a recommendation for it until the protest was withdrawn, which was done recently. They believe that 1f Sullivan is not pardoned he will become crazy, as his mind has become af- fected by brooding over his troubles, Sul- livan has served half of his term, allowing for credits for good behavior. Very favorabie reports were received upon the work in the jutemili Under the new management t'.ere are more bags and of a better quality turned out daily than at any time during the preceding year. The disc.pline amone the priséners in the mill is excellent and they are doing g0od work. The Warden was authorized to sell 1,000,000 grair bags at $4 75 per hundred. Warden Hale has been in the southern partof the State for two weeks recuperating his heaith, which has been very poor for a long time pas. He is expected to return soon. . IN THE NICK OF TIME. Prospectors Discover a Rich Led They Were Selling Out. E. Avery McCarthy of the McCarthy Real Estate Company of this City has re- ceived a letter from his father, James P. MeCarthy, head of the company, who is now in Raadsbur -, in which he telis of & recent very rich strike made there. The letter says tnat the writer wasin the act of purchasing a mining claim from three voung men who had been prospect- ing the desert for four years. The price agreed upon was $2000 and all arrange- meuts for the tranfer bad been made. Before signing the agreement, however, | the young men took a saunter over| their claim and accidentally discovered a | remarkably rich ledge, the best, the writer says, vet fonnd in the section. That night they were offered $25,000 ior their claim, but preferred to hold it. McCarthy, who is conducting a branch real estate office in Randsburg, is proprietor of an adjoin- | ing ciaim, which has been successfully | opened up. MEENT N ITALIN CRCLES Banquet and Social of the Columbus Bank Peaple. President J. F. Fugazi's R’eport Shews a Firm Financial ftanding. One of the most pleasant gatherings that has taken place in this City recently was the social and banquet given last evening to the directors and stockholders ofthe Columbus Savings and Loan Society. The president of this bank, J. F. Fuga: was the host. The affair took place in Martinelii’s restaurant at 122 Montgomery avenue. The occasion was the fourth an- niversary of the organization. The Iial- ian colony was largely represented. The tables were spread with everything that the marke:s afford, and the wines of goiden California and sunny Italy flowed as free as water. The decorations gave s s parkle to the occasion that added to the pleasure of the occasion. The menu was exclusively Italian. When the gentlemen reached cofiee and cigars, President Fn- gazi arose and stated t pieased to mee such pleasant circumstances and he would meet them again next year if he does not | die, a thing that he does not propose to do for many years to come. Then be spoke of the Columbus Sa vings and Loan Society, a commercial or-aniza- | tion of which he was proud to be the founder and which sprung into existence in five days. In 1893 it started with $300,000 capital, and for all that the times weredepressed tuere were $63,000 paid up pital stock. On the 6ih inst. the books showed that the bank lurniture and fixture< amounted to $1007 the secured loans amounied to $479.003 32, money in bank to $55 003 27, money on hand, $6484 15—total availab.e money, $61,487 42—to01al, $542,333 65. The habilities show: Capital paid up, $60,000; dividends unpaid, $372 50; due depos. tor, $474 850 30; interest received. $1310 93 surplus and reserve, $574551; increax deposits during the past year, $106,837 71 increase of loans in the same time, $94, 098 32; gross earning for the last yeur, $31.568 37. This excellent showing caused a burst of applause, and the president resumed by saying that so long as he holds the position every depositor will receive his just dues, ] Josenh Pescia to officiate as toastmaster. After a few appropriate remarks, in which Dr. Pescia ed thateverything that Mr. Fugazi laid his hands ujon suc- D { erpitalstock of the Alameds « Best sarsaparillas.” There’s the rub! tested it,—and thoroughly. Fair. pins to prick such bubbles. old ones. the bubble proves it wind. the Farmers' Mercantile Bank of Los Angeles; D. W. Hitcheock, F. Demartini, W. E. den State Prison, S Parma, G. A . Bosso, J. E. Ruggles, G Davis, G. Figone, aciga Soracco, D. Garibald), J. R. Bonetti, A Markbam of Santa Clara, L Simi, C. F. Leece, A. Galgiani of Stock Giuntin, A. Demartini, L. yuri, H. J. Juri, . Caderasso, A. Schenone, M. Perusio, F. Matteucei, R. Vannucel, P. H. Ziob Bignotti, J. E. , L N.' Walte nasso, 0. Tognott: L. Pardini, M. Perata, S. Roma galup f, L. Garibotto of Stockton, of S ockton, L. Bedoni, C. de Guigne, M. V. Lacaze, A. Bartolozzi, . Masten, L. Varni, W. G. Curtiss, M. Bazzini, G. Cuneo, Alexander. F. A.Cavagnaro, J. B. Bourne, G. Canepa, A. Michelett!, F. Pellezatti of the Italian Herald ot New York G. Malpiede, G. Almagia of gazi, Charle! M. Shortridge and L. Filippini. ———— Alameda Sugar Stock Increased. A certificate has been filed in the office of the County Clerk showing that NEW TO-DAY. 8B ‘Bubbles or Medals. Whea you think of it how contradic- tory that term is. For there can be only 0ne best in anything—one best sarsaparilla, as there is one highest mountai river,one deepest ocean. And that best sarsag You can measure mountain height and ocean depth, but how test sarsaparilla? You could if you were chemists. But then do you need to test it? They went behind the label on the bottle. What did this sarsaparilla test result in? of sarsaparilla shut out of the Fair, except Ayer's. Soit was that Ayer’s was the only sarsapa: The committee found it the by anything that was not the best. parilla received the medal and awards due its merits. the word “best” is a bubble any breath can blow; but there are Those others are blowing more “best sarsaparilla ” bubbles since the World’s Fair pricked the True, but Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has the medal. pin that scratches the medal prov ¥ when we say: The best sarsaparilla is Ayer's. EOBEREBEOTTEED Frank Cavawnaro’of Stockton. H. W. Neu: | bauer. L. Auerbach, A. Devoto, J. Risso, Micheletti, G. 'Berti, D. ‘Muzio, A intola, G. B Gagiiardo, E. Di_Vecchio. A A\ 806068 , ‘one longest The World's Fair Committee Every make a admitted to the World's They had no room for And as the best, Ayer’s Sarsa- Remember The tgold. The pin that pricks e point to medals, not bubbles, b & 50,000, has been increased to . The directars certifying to this in- e are John L. Howard, Oscar T. Seawe:l, L C. Marschutz, Bert R. Hecht and James Coffin. The nomber of shares voted was 9883, only 1000 of opposed the increase. Dead on the Floor. Alphonse Levy. s sa'esman, living at 32 Fourth street, died sudde Friday morn ing. When the people in the house went to his room, No. 56, they found Levy dead on the floo~. The caifse of death is not known. The body was removed to the Morgue, where an autopsy will be held to determine the eause of death.” Levy was a native of Frauceand 33 ears of age. Sailor Grant | Nashville Grant, the colored satlor who was | brought here irom Australia on the steamer Adelaide in irons for an attack on the captain of the ship Topgallant an_the last trip of the ship to Port Pitie, was brough! before Com- ioner Heacock yesterday. The ship cap- tain appearea and identified the prisoner as his assaflant. Grant was heid for trial. - An Expensive Water Pitcher. | Edward Fisher, who smashed a water pitcher the head of R.C. Richardson, has been nc-d to ons years imprisonment in the te Prison at San Quentin i1 W .‘,yztffl i Sl ] hidl he was indeed with his friends unaer He concluded by asking Dr. | Day Dreams of Love. ! T IS AGONIZING to think how many such bright, happy {4 dreams are shattered ; how many love matches are broken off or possible ones never realized; how many marriages ersl in separation or divorce—love turned to hate, respect to contempt. | All this because of men’s disgraceful weakness, which unfits them to become the mates of pure and healthful women. | To those who have thus fallen into the cesspool of disease ; who are weighted down under a secret load of shame and misery ; ~hose precious mauly power is slipping away from them—to all such persons Doctor Cook, the greatest of modern specialists, extends a helping, skillful hand. His life work has been to lift up the fallen, to restore them to sturdy manhood and to the proper enjoyment of either married or single life. A - v ceeded, he spoke of another officer of the | While Doctor Cook’s cures in cases of this character ars difficulty in securing the remainder is an- bank t0 whom great credit 1s due for its | The new steel steamer Helene for the Ha- | ticipated. When the committee is thor- walian Interisland Trading Company, and the steam schooner Coquille River had their trial trips on the bay yesterday. Both vesseis were & success. H. Loftus, Charles V. Manner, L. Ph. Bolander, H. E. Gearon and L. R. Tutile have organized the San Felipe Mining and Develop- ment Company With & capital stock of 250,000. Company H, . Brendan’s parish, gave an open Teception to friends at its armory, Sec- ond and Folsom streets, last night. Theen. tertainment opcned with an address by Cap- tain J. E. Powe! The Merchents' Association has petitioned the Board of Supervisors to require the con- tractor who secures the Work of repaving Goary street to keep that thoroughfare in re- Ppair for five years. The officers of the Society for the Prevention ©f Cruelty to Children and neighbors charge Feter Lamond and wife, living at 214 Carl #ireet, with trying to get rid of their baby be- cause she is a girl. A sequel to the story of the Holstrom baby coutest in the local courts comes from Dixou, where it is related that the four-yesr-old giri was last Friday kidnaped by her foster-father disguised as a tra Professor Dav P. tarr Jordan will lecture to- mOrrow evening before the Academy of Sok cnces, 819 Markel sireet, on_the subjeot of “Investigations of the Fur-Seal Isl 1896.” The pubiic is invited. L Bome fifty or sixty of th, yesterdas and appof a commit.ee (0 se- cure headquarters, ere donations, in the shape of provisions, may be stored and diy tributed on application. A public meeting of the Labor 'Exch: ‘will be heid at Pythian Hali, 909 ,\ln"‘;gecl street, this afternoon. Well-know speakers will explain how the unemployed may secure remunerative work. The plan offers great sossibiliti x of San Francisco's leading dry-goods Youses hnve organized s league of bDascbaii teams, which will play thirty games for the benefit of charity. The piayers are all smatears and bona-fide representatives of the houses represented. J.H. Lavenson has sued A. B. Hasb-ook, Joscyn Nash, D.D. Barnard, R. D. Orr.C. H, Reid, H. W. Smith, George A. Child, C. A. Cakeider and others, stocknolders in the Cali- fornia Sonthern Hotel Com pany, for $1000, on account of debts iucurred by said compeny. .y An invitation fox hunt was held near San Mateo vesterday afterncon with tweniy of Walter Hobart's imported foxhounds entered e unemployed met ina six-mise cross country run with six of Dan Murphy’s biack and tan coyote chasers from Gilroy. A skin had been dragged over ihe course, but the California dogs do uot take Teadily to such a deception while the foreign dogs followed the trail faithfully. . OAXLAND, - Feb. 12, 1897.—Mrs. Martha Thompsou was removed yesterday fiom the veult in Mountain View Cemetery to her * fiuslrestby her beloved husband aud accom- panied by & hostof friends and a delegation mhu Belvation Army, of which he 18 4 mem- oughly organized, entertainments of all kinds will be arranged, and the work of love carried on in a systematic manner. SHAKESPEARE, GAY 0 SAD Business Man and Student Give Their Views of Him Thomas Magee and Prof:ssor ‘Gayley Entertain an Audience a Golden Gate Hall. A business man and ‘a professor of the University of Caiifornia expressed their sentiments concerning Shakespeare before a large audience for the benefit of the Mer- cantile Library Auxiliary T.ursday even- ing at Golden Gate Hall. It was supposed that the estimate of the business man and that of the student woula serve as a foil, each for the other. As it developed, how- ever, ihe admiration of the business man | was expressed in much the warmer and more sympathetic terms. The business man was Thomas Magee, the student Professor Chsrles Mills Gay- ley of the State university. Professor Gayley was allotted the first fortv-five minutes, in which be rapidly ran through the course of Shakespeare s development as revealed in his play~. He said it was far from him and should be from all to simply fall down before and cry, **Oh, thou!” to Shakespeare and that he did simply because it was Shakes- peare, Shakespeare could best be apyre- ciated by being known intimately. All that he did was by no means on a plane. He developed like all other great poets; be did not soar into the literary sky a full- fledged eagle, althougu, indeed, an eacle. Professor Gayley divid. d Shakespeare's development into four periods—the first the period of germs, as illustrated by the work done between 1588 and 1594 the second the period of growth and freedom end development, from 1595 to 1601; the third the period of darkne-s, from 1601 o 1607, and the fourth the period of iight, reconciliation and higher happiness, fron; 1608 10 the time of his death, 1616, In the first stage is shown the humor of | | CHUN SING, Wto Is to Be Hanged on Wednesday in San: Quentin for the Murder of Three Chinese in Mono County. January 30, 1897, has been fited for probate. It bequeaths tne entire estate to Anton Michalitschke, husband of the ‘estatrix, for his use and benefit during his life, providea he does not marry. If he shouid marry the prop- erty is to be divided among their two childr Josephine and Aima, and upon his death 20 t0 said children. The estate is worth more iban $10,000. ————— Death of Mrs. Dr. MoLean. Mrs. Alice McLean, wife of Dr. Robert A. Mc- Lean, died yesterday morning at the family resideuce, northwest corner of Pacific avenue and Devisadero sireet. Mrs. McLean was the daughter of Captain Thompson of Marysville, Three children survive. Mrs. McLean realized that her end was near, but re mained cheerful. She was mucn beloved by many for her virtu and was greatly admired for many accomplish- ments. MoxpAY will find Ito Sotomi & Co.’s fine bovish vigor, the healthy, hearty boyish- ness of young Will Shakespeare. Here is store at 116 Sutter crowded with buyers. They have cut the price ou everything. . sayage propensities, but he is watched closely for all that. Ir. connection with the execution there is one feature that is decidedly out ot the common, and that is that it will take place on Wednesday instead of on Friday, which is by custom the properday to drop murderers into eternity. The prison directors decided to recom- mend that the Governor grant a pardon Sullivan, who is serving a ear sentence for robbery. Sulli- van is a rough railroad laborer, but the directors do not believe that he is guilty of the crime for which he was convicted, A little over six years ago County Treas- urer Baker of Kern County was assauited in Bakersfield by a gang of robbers, but he escaped after killing one of the rogues. Several persons were arrested on suspi- cion, Sullivan among the number. Upon the statement of a cellmate that Sully: had told of certain facts concerning thi attempted robbery Suliivan was convicted. | Palmieri, success. He named the secretary, F. L. Belgrano, and paid him a high compliment for his great abitity and his fiuelity to the inter- ests of the society. He also paid compli- mentary tribute 10 Vice-President E. C. Treasurer G. Costa and Dire tors Isaiah W. Hellman Sr., Ant. Chichi- zola. Joseph Cunco, George G. Caglieri, G. | Bacigalupi and Francesco Arata. He concludea by calling upon I W. Hellman Sr., president of the Nevada Bank. Mr. Hellman, in a short address, stated that there is no bank in the City in a better condition than the bank under consideration, and that the Italian colony is giving it a splendid support. F. Peile- gatti, arepresentative of the Italian Hera! of New York, delivered a short pleasant address befitting the occasion. He was followed by G. Malpiede and G. Almagia of L'Italia, Bank Commissioners Paris Kilburn and J. B. Fuller, Hon. A. D. Splivalo, J. F. Cavagnaro, Judge J. Spinetti, Dr. V. Vaccari and many others. The banquet and social lasted until a late hour. Among the invited guests were the following: Italian Consul-General C. F. Serra, Bank Commissioner Paris Kilburn, Bank Commis- gioner . B. Fuller, Hon. A. b, Splivalo, Hon. C. ‘Palmieri, Judge J. A. Spineiti, J. A, Devoto, F. “Cavagnaro, R. ' T. Harding, A. J. Carmany, O. M. Goldars- cens, Dr. J. Pescia, Dr. Vaccari, C. Barsotti, Dr. G. E. Caglieri, Dr. 0. Perrone, Dr. C.'Cummings, Dr. C. Masoero, I W. Hellman Sr., president of the Nevada Bank; P. Barbieri, A. W. Foster, Fiorenzo Cavagnaro. A. Vatuobe of San Jose, A. Decor- tieux, G. Isccheri, M. L. Perasso, Cuneo, G. Bucigalupi Arats, ‘G, Costa, F. Lucebett, J.Goetz, G. G. Caglierd, A.Chichizole, F. N. Belgrano, P.'F. Kingston, . Simi, G. Simi, A Quillici, H. W. Hellman, vice-president of ——————————— NEW TO-DAY. @, Fine pure tea is nerve food. The other kind is nerve-killing to a slight ex- tent, to a great extent, or to a very great extent—it de- pends upon the tea. Some tea'is almost so badly col- ored as to be poisonous. Not Schilling's Best. i | | Also Blood Impuri- Acate Drains, In- Sammations, stric- wure, Varicocele, Hy- drocela and all Sexo- Nervous Disorders. ties and Functional Diseases of ths Heart, Lungs, Liver, Stomach, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Organs. Particular attention given to Piles, Rupture and Chronic Catarrh; also to female com- wlaints. 868 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. (OrrosiTR BALDWIN UOTEL). truly marvelous, he also treats with unequaled success Treatment by toxe emi~ sccessicl, respondence nenuy Wotefully and wisne Don’t foolizha out reserve. any fears of your cond- dence being violated, "fer the strictest se- crecy is preserved in all professional deal- ings. Prompt and perfect cures guaran- teed. Office hours— 9to12A. 3, 2t05 and 7to8 r.x. Sundaya 10to 12 4. . ouly. have DR. PIERCE’S iS THE _BEST. A PERMANENT CURE. PLAINSBURG, Cal., Nov. 5, 1896. Dr. rlerce & Son, San Fruncisco. GENTLEMEN—The fiftesn-dollar Belt has been received and delivered, bu: not heard from o bave It, but J'am not afraid of him comins back on me. as L used one of your Belts nine (9) vears nzo and have never besn iroubled with pains 1o wy back or hips since. So you see why I am no atraid to recommend y ur Beltto any oue suftering with & weak back, | ain. 11 the hips and side, as [ was, becauss it will curs bem—never (o be doubted. Belp the sufferer, GEO. A. KAHL. There are no - P “quack” doctors connected with our_establishment. Our electric_baita cura without drugs _ Pric s reasonabie! N Establishied 1875. -end for free - 2. Magnetic Klastic Truss Co. (Dr. & Bon). 704 Sacrsmento st.. cor. of Kearnv, second, third and fourth fioors. Branch office, 540 Market st., below Kearuy. 5. £. AG ENCIES—K. k. Gogings, 904 J st.. Sacra- mento: The Holden Drug Co.. cor. Main and El Dorado sis., Stocston; Geo, G. Mor house, cor. Becond and 'San Feroanao sts., San Jose. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON modeled A Schilling & Company San Francisco erson yat about the | I remain yours to | ;O-O-O-O-O-O—O'O-O'OO-O-O ' AN EXCELLENT Properly prepared and promptly served, can | THE GRILL ROOM OF THE cidediy he v PALACE ment in town. s L. A. Bertelin: AW, Kirk, Sec. H. Nordman. Vice-Pres. 408 Nordman, Treas. 427 KEARNY STREET WILL REMOVE TO 16 KEARNY STREET THIS MONTH.