The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1899, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1899 STABBED IN THE BREAST BY AN UNKNOWN MAN Mysterious Cutting on Seventh Street. M. SCHROEDER THE VICTIM DECLARES HE DOES NOT KNOW WHO INJURED HIM. A Suspicion That the Fatal Wound Was Inflicted by a Pal With Whom He Had Had Trouble. i acourre Howard st DESIRELLO 1§ CHARGED WITH WILLFUL MURDER Quick Verdict of the Coroner’s Jury. DRAMATIC RECITALOFDETAILS JOHNSTON WAS KILLED IN COLD BLOOD. After Two Hours of Diligent Inquiry the Inquest Was Terminated With the Terrible Accusation Against the Deputy Sheriff. We, the jury, find that James Johnston came to his death by a gun- shot wound in the neck at the hands of one Fred Desirello, and we, the undersigned jury, hold Fred Desirello for willful murder in the first degree. t of the Coroner’s County after two into the circum- shooting ir-0ld boy, who wn by Deputy Sheriff Fred at Colma last The inques Such jury of hours of was the ver ances t in the town hall at Colma ye ning and was at- tended a f townspeople xious to hear dramatic recital of the horrifyir cunding the murder. rney Joseph J. Bullock cc the examination of witnesse to the tragedy oner James Crowe and his deputy, Claude Fox, sat near the District Atto st him necessary in the of the witn Gugiiemoni and Miss Lucy Johnston, ers of the in c icceased, apy p mourning in their eye which tol ly end. sent at $ cell in the J ), w + from the vengeance ragec & zens of Col he ¢ it was best to keep twelve miles and s 3¢ eral iron doc »¢n Desirello an th angry peog little town where he - commi & B, <. f Redwood testified to having mad mortem examination * th 3 Johnston. Dr. Ross & ated that death was caused by shock 3¢ morrhages, resulting from a bullet in the neck. most_important testim + day was given by ‘Jack” V Y o voung man who drove the wagon ? | which his companion was shot. - ¢ | answered all of the District 36 & questions in a deliberat. ? { | examination br t - ¢ will prob be i % | conviction of Desirellp when he is brought 3 4 | to_trial for the shooting of Johnston. ted the story of the shoot- ® leaving out absolut 2 3¢ testimony wa that given Th 1 . shortly after the mu P& follows When { sing the White House a man came out T into the road and epped bac & eral feet. The } s were traveling 5 ¢ a moderate of speed, not too fast, °f and not too slow. I heard a shot fired, but did_not pa ¢ attention to it until + James Johnston shouted, ‘Jack, somebody 2¢ is shooting.’ turned around and said, 'Jack Johnston jumped * out of the wagon and I stopped the @+ 0O+ >+ O>+-0—e 6@ horses and got out after him. He was Iying on the sidewalk. MARTIN SCHROEDER Sy 1 + |a doctor.” Desirello 2 too late.” I then said to him: , why Schroeder feebly declared that he did not | did vou shoot at us? You had no right k him, 3z to fire at us. _We were doing no harm street,” he | no r. My hor were not goin, fatal | £, You knew well who we were.” De- bbed me, llo then said to me, ‘You ke 11 or ing took | T put a bullet through you.' A young that - while | j3dy named Lily Ravn told me to say no et 1 feit a more for fear he W hoot me. 1 then ut by a words. ined to him, the where the cut a woma man with r about Judge Conlan was allowed leave the city at r Judge for v ‘ther than the law.” iston was lying w for a doc- scene. When Vaccari were not ri con that point w s corrobor: Jensen, a l6-year-old boy who was se in the center of the wagon. Vaccar! ther testified th ‘r Johnston horses only weni th table Danlel Thomas Neviile then appeared before the jury and told the story 110’s arre: d Lilian Ravn both stated were coming from the on when they wel th shooting by 1tk Belli's grocery store Ivin Both heard Desirello say to Vaccari, *You keep still or I'll put a bul- let through vou.” Several other witnes who testified to minor The Inquest which wa at 10 o'clock was close s were also called details opened promptly at noon. Wnen t Schroeder is an | the t nony was all introduced Coroner s plcture adorns the = James Crowe arose and requested the spectators withdraw from the hall however, denies while the § -liberated on their ver- prison. dict. Ju soon as one of their n ant Green | n this time,” | ber could write the verdict they all s | . when ¢ C i it. he crowd were invited to file into e itrue. * s nev the hall again in less than five minutes to hear the verdict rende dered the verdict have ved term the he jurymen who rend heen ed for | charging Desirello with the willful mur- nk on s 1 occ but fur- | der of James Johnston were: Hugh C. that I nev 1sgressed | Rodgers, Thomas E. Kennedy, M. Millett, ichael icano, Jumes Rodge Joseph § Det s inclined to be- | Grifiin, Fred Selicano, Fred lieve that a row witk M. Callan presumabl —e—————— and was st he is emplc day, and cam o this city had heen drinking heavily number of saloons on the REOPENING OF THE HOTEL VENDOME "The thousands of patrons of the Hotel The surgeons in- clined to beli 3 was | Vendome, San Jose, will be gratified to e man i wound | jearn of its reopening after the re- should nown better take | building and renovation incident to the a chance with that woma This re- | loss by the fire of September 26, 1898. mark leads them to belleve that a woman | A}l of the destroyed sections have Late last nig hroeder ing condition and the hospital surgeons gave as their opinion that he would not | live many hours. | in a dy-| Favors General Improvements. | The West of Castro Street Improvement | Club at its meeting put itself on record | as favoring general improvements all over the city wherever the same shall be nec- been rebuilt and the entire structure placed in thoroughly first-class order, with every possible improvement look- ling to the comfort and convenience of guests. Thirty-six new suites of apartments have been added, each provided with large and elegantly appointed bath- rooms, toilets, closets, etc. In both the old and new buildings the gssary tlr;r the he: n‘n and a)m»nm,mr.nn- | latest devices in steam heating, electric on o he people. It w: thought ad- | lighting and plumbing have been adopt- visable to encourage the Supervisors toloq. This modern hotel now affords stick to the dollar limit closely as pos- sible; yet a generous distribution of the/ available funds in the several depart- ments would leave a wide margin for necessary and urgent improvements. The district represented by the club was pointed out as an example of the deplor- | able condition existing among the people | in the outlying sections of the city with | regard to school accommodation.” The | west of Castro street section had been | promised a new school building time and | again, but so far there is no immediate | sign of this promise being fulfilled. Be- | tween the promises to bulld and the | breaking of them the children are de- _prived of that which the laws of the Efate guarantee—an education n the pub. lic schools. Gray Bros.’ rock crusher, which permeates the whole valley with an offensive dust and racket, was again commented upon, and a request that the Supervisors would see to it that it was sbated. The question of additional lights through the district was discussed every essential to the gratification of the most refined and exacting ideas of luxurious comfort. Charmingly located in the center of an ideal park, it is an ideal home. The requirements of commercial travelers bave been observed in the establish- ment of commercial sample rooms, ab- solutely free of charge, connected with the hotel. e ——ee—————— Combs, tooth, hair and clothes brushes, mirrors and fine perfumes at Sanborn & Valil’s. . —————— ““The thin red line” was formed by the Ninety-second. Highlanders at Inkerman; Kinglake’s “‘Invasion of the Crimea” de. seribes it. Kinglake was the first to use the expression. —_—ee—————— Ladies’ tallor-made suits, fur capes, cloaks. \Credit. M. Rothschild, 211 Sutter, rooms é-7. of | lay evening. | of | ing boy | 220530000234 020080 2023050424250 22+ 250 0, +ReReReRNN ) IH 200005005050 5+ R4S ReRIRINE 4 RININEN > The Bostonians’ Favorite Singer Will Be Heard in the Tuneful Cpera, “Rob Roy,” One More Week. “Rob Roy RS will be delighted to learn that the tuneful ope g by the Bostonian: to be continued an sing popularity of De the management of the Columbia YGOF how being s nd week Koven to T er ze demand for seats and the incre led Smith's effort has the plans of the cor Bertram's sw singing and her charming preés s of “Rob Roy.” Surrounded as she Is by art lded throughout the country as fine singers and cle ertheless a shining light among them. Her daughter, has added further fame to her Helen to the succe have been her ors, Miss Bertram is ne tion of Janet, the provost's well-known name. s Bertram was with the Bostonians three years ago and delighted the- with her soprano voice. Subsequent to her second eng \ the well-known company she appeared in London and achieved a kable success. On Jessle Bartlett Davis and Miss Bertram the bulk . work in “Rob Roy” falls, and both ladies are seen heard tc Miss Bertram'’s singing of My Home Is On the Heather” is one has added sts whose name elin already M 1ter-g rers re B A R R R PR S SPOKE OF NEAL DOW. Mrs. L. C. Partington at the W. C. T. U. Meeting. ° ar meeting of the W. the birthda ate exercises, |, On Sunda by the vario: at the Frist Baptist Church on street, between Leavenworth and Jon The regt R B R B R R R e 2y | HELEN BERTRAM SCORES ANOTHER DECIDED HIT * <2 * e + s ® b % 8 +55+ 58> < & % g + B k3 e R0 e % * @ + * B * 5 of Neal Dow with appropri- there will be a grand rally Bands of Hope under the direction of Mrs. Sarah Wright Kerrigan tddy an was pleasantly varied by the presence of .. C. Partington, the noted Maine EETE e T T )‘Ir.-n\ Jeader and lecturer. The lady | Sarsfleld Rheumatic Remedy is earr »f her work and c absolute cure for Inflammatory Rheu- pectal sttontion fo the ’i‘:;;"”\’};_‘i branch | matism. ‘No remedy on the mar the union. In reviewing Mrs. Par! A o ington paid a bri t tribute to the late | been so uniformly su sful. For Neal Dow. punctuating her talk with | by all druggists. v delightful per: {scences of _——————— A Chinese teach a private frernoon in an. On of m > | pil In his class QUICKLY FOLLOWED HIS receives about 1 cent a day for every pu- FRIEND TO THE GRAVE A o e e e s 3 By I% + D& | . B S e R O | & | | | be o * B¢ | @+ a Short IlIness. OHN CHRISTIEN BRUSE, the well-known grocer and a prominent fra- ternal man, died at his residence, 1512 Leavenworth street, at 5 o'clock yesterday morning after a short iliness. His death following so quickly after that of his closest friend, the late Dr. Frederick P. Muffe, is com- nted on by their mutual friends as a sad coincidence. The demise of Dr. Muffe was a sad blow to Mr. Bruse, and within a few days after his friend’s funeral he was taken ill. He declined to have a physician called, believing it was only a slight attack, but the next day was compelled to take to hig bed. Dr. Osmun, the ‘family physician, was called in and ministered to Mr. Bruse and a few days later he was able to sit up. He again had to seek his bed on Monday last, and early. yesterday morning, much to the surprise of his family, he passed away. Death was due to a_complication of kidney troubles, which were aggravated by the wet weather, Mr. Bruse was 45 years of age at the time of his death and was seemingly in the prime of life. He had- occupied his place of business at Pacific and Leavenworth streets. for twenty years, and during that time made a host of friends who deplore his taking off. He leaves a widow and four children to mourn his loss. é Mr. Bruse was one of the executors of Dr. Muffe's will and was appointed by the latter to act as guardian for his child. He was a Mason and a member of the San Francisco Schuetzen Vereln _and Chosen Friends. He was also secretary of the Consumers’ Yeast and Vinegar Company and a member of the Franklin Building Assoclation. ® | 43 + & * > + R g SCa SECRR 2 * | ard st 00 ©© 00600000 . | ber of brass journ G anm e e mile Sle Sl o e S e i e e e e O ] 'John Christien Bruse, Who Died Yesterday After SURRENDERED HIMSELF T0 AVOID ARREST W. E. Boody Faces His Accusers. WAS WANTED BY THE POLICE ALIST ANDERSON ASKS | caPIT. | HIM TO ACCOUNT. The Prisoner Admits His Wrong- Doing, and if Charged With Embezzlement Will Plead Guilty. Boody, a real estate and insur- gent, with offi in the Mills having been informed that De- m Gibson ted the office of ng and sur- He was placed in the later visited by Attor- » and H. F. Anders a ish resident of Ben Lomond, County, whose money Boody 1in a number of land and other transactions. Cod Charley looking for him of of Police himself. was i st even on Mr. McNab declined to make any state- ment in the matter, but from -other sources it was learned that Boody, who is the successor to the real estate busine | of Alsip, the man who departed from Sacramento under pecullar circumstances, was the agent f Mr. Anderson and S such_handled sums to be inve in different tr tions, for which b not yet accounted Mr. Anderson came to this city a weelk ago for the purpose of having a personal interview with his trusted agent, but | Booc ring of his coming, aid not go | to hi Fearing that he might leave the State without making a settlement, Mr. Anderson visited police headquarter and reported the state of aftairs. De- tectives Coc nd Gibson were detailed on the case and succeeded in locating Booc a house close to the Mills build- The latier, knowing that he would or later taken into custody, 1f. No war- irrendered hin s arrest, and as he in prison for accommodated the time being, h with a cot in the It is understood that Boody will not be | prosecuted for any mistakes he has ma [ in handiing his client’s money, as Mr. is both generous and wealth The latte ctions be explained er Boody returned tc he gave an exceedingly vague statement of Lis side of the case. He would not ad- mit_that he had used any of Mr. Ander- the City Prison of son’s mon. for personal purposes, but | he did say that he would plead guiity if that gentlemap placed & charge of en | bezzlement against him. Boody's stat | ment, as he gave it, is as follow “I do not know whether Mr. Anderson will place a criminal charge against m There is a difference between us as business accounts, but I to let Mr. Ander: make a statem | that. I have acted Mr. Anderson for the 2 | until about six weeks ago we had no di | feren About that time he returned from a trip to England and asked for an accounting. He was not satistied with the result, and a few days ago, while I was ill and confined to my room, he com- plained to the police authorities. Yester- day 1 learned that the detectives were looking for me and 1 came to the City Hall and w imprisoned. As to the sums involved, Mr. Anderson must give out the amount. He is the fine leman I have ever known, and wha he may make I will sign my During the two years Bood; as Mr. Anderson's agent he rge sums of money, loaning {on real ate mortgages. When th | Klondike rush began Anderson financed Alaskan transportation scheme. | Boody was the general manager, and it | is in connection with this investment t the alleged embezzlement occurred. The steamer Kellock built at a 20,000, but s never » completion she cia. When M ingland about s handled it most put in c en lyin, 3 n departed for E r ago he left considerable ash in Bood. hands with which continue the Ala a project. On h turn the statement made by Bood. a mount to T in re gard to the expenditure of this aroused | his suspicion. He demanded a complete | accounting, which was not forthcoming, and he finally decided to place the ma ter in_the hands of the law. Boody is an unmarried man about 33 rs old. He was an employe of A. K. | Alsip, the estate agent, and suc- | ceeded to his busine He ' formed a | partnership with Gilmore Slaven and the | firm, Boody & Slaven, has been conduct- real estate | ing a reguiar second _fl lodged at the offic Post rs were ithoug! 1 1y as alleged shorta , at_which pl to find him fc h he says he was the; an be learned, Boody’ pximates $10,000. ap| ' DARING BOY BURGLARS LANDED IN PRISON NEARLY ALL THEIR PLUNDER RECOVERED. They Force an Entrance Into the Old Omnibus Carhouse and Do Irreparable Damage. Locked up in the tanks of the Cit Prison are four boys who the police b | lieve are responsible for a number of bur- mitted south of Market Their names are John Wagner, aged 17; James Car- James street. aged 16; michael, aged aged 1 They were arrested Tuesda Detectives Ryan and O'Dea and locked up pending an investigation. Yesterda, the detectives learned that the prisone a_ short time broke ‘into a butche 5 h street and stole two which they r at 80 How- found that the s bottling works at hth street and stole several dozen of bec Last Monday, it is claimed, they got | into the old omnibus car house on How et near Third, and after destroy al s, got a v with a num- lued at $200. The damage which they wrought is estimated to_be about §1000. The youthful burgla sold their plunder to a junk dealer at 62 Brannan street for a few dollars. The following night they forced trance into the junk store where the disposed of the brass and stole a_quantit of stuff, including the property they had taken from the carhouse. They soid the | plunder to another junk dealer at 334 Ninth street. Subsequently they entered | a second-hand store at $09 Folsom street | stole two pistols and a watch, which they | sold_to another second-hand dealer at 916 Howard street. The detectives have also learned that the hoys several moni's ago galned an entrance to the office of the brickyard at Sixth and Channel streets and proceéded to open the safe. They ‘jimmied” the outer door, but failed to effect an en- trance to the contents. The detectives expect to-day to be able to place at-least a dozen charges of burglaries against them. —_—————— i‘flduum at St. Brigid’s Church. night by ntered Tweedi gh | ing sever: is desirous that various land | ¢ | home sic Purcell, | MYSTERY OF THE DEATH 0 RS, VANCE Poisoned by Fumes of | Chloroform. FRIENDS SAY AN ACCIDENT An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial affects of the well known remedy, Syrur oF Fias, manufactured by the CarirorNIA Fie Syrup Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be | hedicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing tothe ste and acceptable to the system. It the one perfect strengthening laxa- ve, cleansing the system effectuall; dispelling colds, hlendac‘kixes a%n]ii n{év:;z i iri -omptly and enal st B Some habitual constipation per- ToDay: manently. Its perfect freedom from | every objectionable quality and sub- stance, and its acting on the kidneys, iver and bowels, without weakenin irritating. them, make it the ideal MEDICAL MEN INCLINED TO BE- LIEVE IT WAS SUICIDE. No Motive for Self-Destruction Is Known—Coroner Will Make Shortly after noon yesterday Gratia ance, the young and pretty wife of Ira | or | Vance, b per in a downtown fur- | laxative. 2 ,‘,;.‘::;: h‘,f:?k.kpr‘!(,,;r found in bed at her| In the process ni'manuf?ctm;mtg fifis home, 811 Shrader street, with her head | are used, as they are pleasant to the sunk in a howl containing chioroform. | taste, but the medicinal qualities of the A physician was summoned, but his ef- | remedy are obtained from senna and Mrs. Vance died | other aromatic plants. by a mgthml known to the CALIFORNIA F1e Syrup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial for were fruitless, as within an hour. A great deal of mystery surrounds the | tragic death. Members of the family D o oid_imitations, please : P | effects and to scont the idea jof ‘sutcloey and SSLER | remember thetull name of the Company no motive is apparent, it seems unrea- | : ackage. Sonable that death could have been ac- ; printed on the front of every packag cidental. In fact, Coroner Hill, who in- | CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. vestigated the case in person, has order- AT P Amenhao; GAE. ed Dr. Zabala, autopsy physiclan. to vien e C"NEW YORE. N. Y. LOUTS make a careful examination of the body and an inq at 11:30 th The For sale by all Druggists.—Price S0c. per bottle, st will be held at the house | _ morning. as given stor: out by the family W nce was employed at Caswell’s m store on Post street. She been subject to nervous headaches f long time and has been in the habit of using chloroform to induce sleep when attacked by the malady. Yesterday morning the old trouble came upon her | and she left her work t about 10 o'clock and went home. As she was going Into her room she met a woman who lodges [ e ot e S e ol e el e e e ., + + ! 3-Day Specials! Sapolio—Prunes— Whiskey—Lemons— Table Fruit—Butter SAPOLIO, 4 cakes.. Regular price 3 cakes 25c. PRUNES, Cal., perlb .... A cholce lot Prunes, French type Regular price § 1bs. 25c. 0K W HISKEY, bot. 75¢, 3 bots 82 Gallon $3.00 . and purity ranteed. Regular price §1 00 and $4 00. SICILY LEMONS, doz... | The very choicest. Regular price 2 Age [ 15¢ :> & TABLE FRUIT, can... . Fine selected fruit ¥ In heavy syrup: ® Pe; oricots, Plums, Blackberries, etc. 1 ? e price -20c. @ +90+ > +beoebe>ede@|BUTTER, square 35c, 2sqrs. 65¢ Cholce creamery. | MRS. GRATIA VANCE. in_the house and told her that she was k and intended to try and get a little leep. “Af noon Mr. Vance went to meet her as usual. but learned that she had gone , and immediately started home [HESCS R Telophone and Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. 21 STOCKTON ST., | 3253 FILLMORE ST., Near Market. | Corner Lombard. Telephone Main 5522. | Telephons West 152. to see her. “He was met at the door by the lodger, who informed him that Mrs. Vance was in bed and no response had been made to repeated knocks. A ‘doctor was sum- moned and Mr. Va entered the room, | He found t wife had taken of’ | her street dr a black wrapper nd gone to had taken with her a small bowl in which was a cushion saturated with chloroform. “The doctor who answered the sum- | mons worked for fully an hour, but Mrs Vance never regained consciousness. r: Vance refused positively to speak | on the matter, but the foregoing is an | | authorized statement by a friend of the | | famil Mrs. Vance left no letters to throw light on the case, and so far as can be learned the marital relations of the young couple were most awmicable. They have been mar- | BUY NOW—PAY LATER. ried about ten months and took great de- | light in furhishing the pretty home on | Shrader street The family an_acci death, but med say it is 2 {ble for a person to accid f with -human sy will {nvoluntarily fight | D aER against it with the lnst atom of strength. | l *he & B5D .50 Mrs. Vance's head was deeply buried in | l ONE, LIKE cU —_ chloform. ON SPECIAL_ SALE though it had been deliber- Her face was horribly the bow ately forced there. WE ALSO HAVE A FULL LINE Blirned from conthet with the potson: OF BABY CHAIRS AND CRISS, Birs fa¥sase D vears atinge and | ARE PROBLEMS, “CREDIT” IS leaves a 3-yea son by a former mar- | THS sorUTIoN riage. Her maiden name was Skinner, = = = and she was first married to J C. Dunne, | i a photographer. e procured divorce | Spndlosrapher, Suc-procured s divorce [ THE o). NOONAN »d a position in Heald’ ness Col- i ne. 1 There she met Ira Vance, then an Papites fonpaay Cue), instructor in that institution. Friendship | jl§ 0/7-1023 MISSION STREET, @bove Sixth. Phone, South I Open Evenings. A R O R R NS . Use the WORLD FAMOUS VINMARIANI Mariani Wine Tonic Marvelous Results in Cases of SPRING FEVER FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGEL: EVERY- WHERE. AVOID SUBSTITUT! Portraits and endorsements free. MARIANI & CO.. NEW YORK. Painless Dentistry. ST SRETy) Fillings - - 50 cts ""é""‘i‘fi Crowns - - $3.50 ik Plates, | _ o509 full set : ripened into love afterward married. the couvle were riends of the family say that the young coupld have lived to- ppily Mrs. gether most ha no reason wh | taken- her life. i - G. W. STEALEY CHARGED WITH A SERIOUS CRIME ACCUSED OF CHEATING PAWN- BROKER DAVAGA. 1 that there w ance should have i | | | | | Succeeded in Getting Ninety-F;ive | Dollars on a Fictitious Check—Is | Quite Prominent. a famil w. a yourg man of good ¥ sted vesterday at the in- | stigation of Ed Davaga, a wnbroker, | for obtaining money on pretenses. Detective Clancy of Morse ,\Es!rr:\('.rr;;aiié‘ the arrest and charged Stealey with the | felony & According to Davaga, the priso ame | to him on the Sth of the py.:ewvx:“”;-n(:w"nn(‘l:‘ and claimed that within a few days he would come in for'a few thousand dollars | I left him by his father. The pawnbroker Delieving his statement, cashed a check I false for one hundred dollars, keepin, how- ever, out of that amount 35 L oo ALL WORK | missfon. At the request of Stealey he d! E| not' proffer the check at the. bask anty | WARRANTED. | two d later, when he was informed | CHICAGO DENTAL PARLORS, 24 S$'xth St., Cor_fiszejen-ug. “PEGAMOID” TRADE MARK. ALUMINUM PAINT LOOKS LIKE FROSTED SILVER. A EUROPEAN SUCCESS. For the Past 7 Years FOR ALL USES AND USERS ON WOUD, GLASS, METAL, STONE, BRICK and FABRIC SURFACES; makes :w":-lg;“ ation; covers v e A nds 500 DEGREES OF HEAT with- that there were no funds deposited Stealey’s name. The pawnbroker then hunted Stealey up, who, it is alleged, said he knew he had no money coming to him from his | father's estate. Davaga, seeing no chance of obtaining his money back, had Stealey arrested and charged as above stated. The prisoner declined to give his reasons for acting as he did. ———— The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY is recommended by physicians for family and medicinal use because it is pure. — Placed in an Asylum. SAN RAFAEL, March 22.-Joseph Aze- in ing preached by Rev. Father Macdonald. To-night Rev. Father Dempsey and to- morrow Rev. Father O'Ryan will preach, and a largg aftendancq Is expected. by Sheriff Taylor. He demurred to going | at first, but finaily submitted and made esistance when told he was to be taken to visit a relatiye, | it Despite the inclemency of the weather | vedo, the insane person who concelves | bor ceatin | the services of the first day of the an- | his earthly mission tobe the usheringin of | o“BEAUT] UL, ARTISTIC, DURABLT, nual Triduum at St. Brigid's Church were | the millennjum by killlng a bluejay, was | DASHAS B, Brr WATER. CONROSEIS largely attended, an eloquent sermon be- | taken to the Mendocino Asylum to-day | Low HUST from exposure. Send 2S¢ for SAM. PLE bottle and pamphlet. “WHAT IS PEGA- MOID?” WESTERN AGENCIES CO., 51 and 63, Chronigle Building, 8. F.