The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1897, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1897 THE DEATH KNELL 1S SOUNDING End of the North California League of American Wheelmen. Chief Consul Kerrigan's Resig- nation to Be Followed By Others. The California Associated Cycling Clubs Will Be the Chief Organi- zation in the State. The resignation of Frank H. Kerrigan as chief consul of the North California Division League of American Wheelmen was not exactly like a thunder-bolt from a clear sky, for 1t was expected. When that officia! returned from the wheelmen’s con- vention in the East some months ago he was not backward in expressing his views that the conditions calculated to make a heterogeneous association of the Eastern and Western cycling clubs could not exist under the ideas and rules prevailing, and that secession on the part ot the Western cyclists must eventually take place. “I have received letters every day,” said Mr. Kerrigan last night “from people throughout the State, who coincide -with the stand I have taken and who would ad- vocate an immediate secession. 1 have not felt in & position to answer these let- ters until now that I have resigned as chief consul. I will permit my member- shipin the L. A. W. to lapse naturally, and 1 hope the other individual members of the league on this coast will do lixewise. ““We bope to have another organization here that can better care for our cyclers in this part of the country than can the league in the far East. *The joint committes of prominent members of the North California Division, L. A. W. and the Cali- lornia Associated Cycling Clubs was in session ail day and to-night, considering theadvisability of turning over all the prerogatives of the North California L. A. W. to the Associated Clubs. The latier organization is to retain all its power as before, and simply widen its scope of use- fulness. “Those present at the conference were: Charles Adams, Vincent Dodd, Percy V. Long, H. F. Wynne and R. M. Welch. They decided to recommend the new or- ion at the meeting of the Associaied Ciubs next Saturday. As a maiter of fact, the movement is o strong that already the by-luws to be adopted are nearly all draited.” Nearly all the holders of chairmanships under the L. A. W. will immediately fol- low the example of «x-Chier Consul Ker- i rigan and resign from their official posi- tion, and ailowtheir individual member- ship to lapse. Among tnem are R. M. Welch, chairman of the racing comm tee; Vic Hancock, chairman of the tour- ing committee; Josepn Desimone, chair- man of the rules and regulations commit- tee, and H. W. Spatding, chairman of the membership commitiee. It is expected that within ninety days from next Saturday, when it will be posi- tively decided upon the formation of a new organization, 1000 members will be on the roil. The knell of the L. A. W. on this coast is therefore sounaing. 1he Linces. The indoor cycling tournament will be resumed to-night with the following pro- open, professional—First in each st second to qualify for semi- 20, $10. durry Terrill, San Francisco; , Pheeaix; A. M. Boyden, Ala- E. Do, Seattley heat—George Bovee, El Paso; Ed , Naps; W. A. Terrill, San Franci . Wells, San Francisco; San Francisco; Hardy Downing, san Jose; T. Sullivau, em. Fourth heat—Jay Eaton, Chicago; W. E. Becker, Minneapolis; Allan’ Jones, San Fran: cisco; C. L. Dayis, San Jose. Fifth heat—Floyd A. McFarland, San Jose; Max Morris, Ei Paso; Ed Allen, Spokane. Sixih heat—Oriando Stevens, Ottumwa; D. E Whitman, Los Lugeies; F. M. Byrne, San Francisco. INTERMISSION. Exhibition riding. Semi-finals—One mile open. One mile heats. Three-mile open, professional—First fastest and fustest second ylo qualify for semi-finals; B- 510. t—Walter Foster, San Francisco; C. L Davie, San_Jose; George Bovee, El Paso; Max Morris, EI Paso. Second heat—Harry F. Terrill, San Francisco: T. Sullivan, Salem; W. E. Becker, Min- neapolis. Third heat—W. A. Terrill, San Francisco; C. E. Dow, Seattie; Orlando Stevens, Ottumwa. Fourth heat—C. 8. Welis, San Francis-o; Hardy Downing, San Jose; F. M. Byrue, Sau Francisco. Fifth heat—Floyd McFarlend, San Jose; Jay Eaton, Chicago: Eddie Ailen,Spokane; Arthur Bovden, Alameaa. Sixth heat—Alian Jones, San Francisco; D, E. Whitman, Los Augeles; Ed Chapman, Napa Horace Siater, Nape. INTERMISSION. Exhibition riding. Semi-finals—Three mile, open. FRUSTRATED BY A WOMAN Burglars Enter a Cellar and Are Nearly Caught by a Young Lady. She Holds the Door, but Is Forced to Give Way After Breaking a Finger. Miss Halloran, a young lady residing at 315 Tenth street, tried hard to capture two burglars last Monday morning, and it was no fault of hers that she did not succeea, for she besrs upon her person tangible evidence of the attempt in the shapeof a broken finger and a badly lacerated hand. The burglars entered the cellar by an alleyway and were observed by Miss Hal- loran, who promptly approached the cei- lar-door from the rear of the house and, like a secona Flora McDonald, used her hand for a staple to ho'd the door while she gave the alarm in accents sharp and shrill—otherwise a scream. The frus- trated burglars threw themselves against the door, which opens outwara, and after a brief but desperate struggle, overcame Miss Halloran's resistance, thoueh not belore one of her fingers had been dislo- cated. Miss Halloran then rushed to the door giving access to the alley and tried to de- fend this, but the burglars climbed the wall ana made their escape. A policeman ;mved upon the scene when it was too ate. This is the second time that burglars have entered the cellar, several bottles of root beer having been stolen on a previous occasion. stance arrived a little earlier there is no doubt that Mi loran’s courageous action woula haye been successful, and as it is the knowledge of her prowess will probably deter other knights of the jimmy from making fur- ther inroads on the cellar. MARTIN KELLCGG, PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. KELLOGE'S FRIENDS RESENT “RIENTI" | declared that the work accomplished by | Many Alumni Say the University Is Stronger Than Ever. His Skill Said to Have Resulted in Financial Aid and Much Prosperity. Regents and Others Do Not Care to Discuss the Questions Now at Issue, Considerable interest has been mani- fested among graduates of the university and prominent citizens over the fight of & correspondent of the Occident against the present system and the_ present president of the State University. The writer of the article took the position that the uni- versity is practieally in its swaddling clotbes; that it is not one centralized and harmonious institution, but an aggrega- tion of separate departments rent by petty jealousies. It wasstated that there is not a proper directing power behind the departments and that the conditions ars all against the rational development of a strone institution along modera lines. Inquiry among a number of graduates shows that the general opinion is against the position of the writer of the criticisms, who has been accused of being a student and by others of being a politicisn. Morris S. Woodhams, a graduate, and now a practicing attorney, said: *Ithink the attacks are out of place and the facts are feeble. It is bad policy to attack the | university, which is stronger now than it has ever been.”” Assemblyman Hart North said: “My experience as a graduate and legislator is that President Kellogg is all right. There has been less friction under him than be- fore, and things have been very pros- perous during his reign. He gets big ap- propriations and has been a success in every way. Ithink the students make a great mistake to complain, if it is stu- dents who are making the complaints,” L. D MoKisick Kallugs tus bacu grow- ing ever since he has nad full charge. The university bas a good name, does good work and is in every way worthy of the State. The young men and women now attending ought to feel proud that ;he university is in the condition it is to- ay. The regents are inclined to approach the matter with considerable cauntion. Those who were approached yesterday generally refused to express any opinion, retreating behind the statement that they had not read the original article and did not care to pass judgment on the excerpts which have appeared in the daily papers. “Do yot think I ought to pass judg- ment on the matter now?” asked Regent Arthur Rodgers. ‘I have not seen any- thing but the headlines of the daily papers in regard to the mgtter. Besides the question is_likely to come before us, and it will be time enough then to judge.” Regent J. B. Reinstein declared that he was not in a position to express an opin- ion. He wantea to have an opporiunity to examine the article before he judged of tne merits of its contentions. Warren Olney Jr., a member cf the alumni and at present a professor in Hastings College of the Law, expressed the opinion that the entire agitation was due to youthful foolishness. **There are always a lot of irresponsible young men at the university,” he said, *who periodi- cally take some premature action which hurts theinstitution. Iconsider thearticle very ill advised and wholly uncalled for.” In regard to the suggestion that the publication was inspired by members of the alumni Mr. Oiney said: “*At the time Dr. Kellogg wasappointed there was mani- fest among the alumni a strong desire to secure for the presidency some broad, progressive man. There was some oppo- sition to Dr. Kellogg at that time, but I bave heard no expressions of disapproval of his course of late and I do not feel that this criticism emanates from the alumni. Finlay Cook of the class of '88 and for three subsequent years recorder of the faculties earnestly decried the publication as unjust and calculated to redound to the hurt of the institution. *I consider the publication,” he said, “‘most iil advised, founded upon a miscon- ception of the real nature and the actual conditions of the relatiuns of the depari- ments to the university as a whole. “I think the alumni feel generally that the present administration has been & wise and conservative one and the present system of departments is in line with a proper logical development of university Iife.”” Mr. Cook characterized the intimation that the faculty of the university was not | competent as “an unjust aspersion. | the faculty had received recognijion nov | only throughout the United States, but in Europe. All the departments, he averred, were doing good work, and statements | calculated to produce a contrary belief could only work harm to the university. President Keliogg is not inclined to talk | of the criticism which the college paper has made of his course. Whether his reti- cence is dve to *silent contempt” or a desira to fully consider the situation be- fore committing himself is difficalt to ascertain, a8 he refuses absolutely to ex- press any opinion. “I have nothing to say on that matter,”’ was the exient of his relerence to it. before the facuity, or at least before the committee on students’ affairs, 1o give an | account of himself for having allowed to be published in the Occident the article attacking President Kellogg and the faculiy, there seems to be no question. Colonel George C. Edwards of the students’ affairs committee, when asked to-day whether Hopper would be summoned to appear, said, “Well, there is no hurry about this matter,” implying that the faculty had Hopper up a tree and could call him down at their own pleasure and convenience. The committee of the faculty before whom Hopper is expected to.appear consists of Professors Edwards, Soule and Bacon. The young man has received no direct word from the faculty 80 far as is known, but rumors have come to his earsof tne impending dangerous storm threatening his tranquillity. He remains passive throughout it all and seems to know perfectly well what he is about. His untimorous attitude seems to substantiste the spreading opinion that he has a power behind him, and that the assanlts made upon the president come from people who are in a position to de- fend the young editor should their assist- ance be deemed necessary. There is a strong tendency to condemn the editor because he permitted the arti- cle to appear over a nom de plume, and at the same time disclaims responsibility for the sentiments expressed in it. As he would have the matter understood, he is simply the medium through whom the article reached publicity, and conse- quently is an irresponsible .party; but those at whom his criticism has’ been hurled think differently, and that his re- nunciation of responsibility is only a quibble. BOO WAS A WINNER, Exciting E'ection of the French Hospital Association Yesterday. The Administration Scores a Victory and the Incumbent President Will Be Re-elected. The French Hospital Association elected directors for the ensuing year yesterday afternoon. The election, which took place at Union-square Hall, was an exciting one, and the total vote cast was larger than at any previous contest for twenty- five years. There were two tickets in the field, it being understood that the success of one m>ant the election to the presidency of 0. Bozio, the incumbent, while the nominees of the opposition ticket would favor A. Legallet for head of the association. Bozio it was who held the reins during the difficulties which beset the society some months azo when a number of the directors resigned. His course during those troublons times made’him many friends, who were anxious yesterday to ratify his action by insuring his re- election. Legallet is ons of the wealthiest mem- bers of the association, and is personally very popular. His following was composed of those who are anxious for & change in the administration. The following is the list of successful candidates, ‘with the number of votes received: P. Canea, 563; E. Serveau, 478; O. 447; Thomas Lacoste, 434; Jnn‘|:78&?gelnzl')‘l‘i’5 P. Berges, 400; B. Sarthou. 389; J. Dechamp, 384; Jonh A Bergorot, 374 1. Jillien, 357; ¥ eyrel, 355 allet, 7 5 TNIche 31b7 . Boyer 77 - > Fom 836 Of the successful candidates all butthree were on the Bozio ticket, and so hia elec- tion at the orgenization meeting Wednes- day is considered a foregone conclusion. The government of the association is considered particularly important at this time, as the legacy of $125,000 left by E. Sabatie of France is about to come into its hancs. For this reason the contest waxed enthusiastic, That Editor Hopper will be summoned | DOG-LOVERS MAY MAKE PEACE The San Francisco Kennel Club and the St. Ber- nards Confer. Resolutions to Be Rescinded for the Sake of Har- mony. Vigorous Preparations Are Now Going Forward for the Coming Bench Show. The war between the Olympic Gun Club, Iately turned down by the American Kennel Club, and the BSan Francisco Kennel Club is likely to come to an end before long by mutual concessions and compromises. The St. Bernard Club held a meeting yesterday at the office of Dr. Cluness, at 406 Sutter street, at which two representa- tives of the kennel club were present. 1t was agreed in a general way that if the Pacific advisory board will rescind its resolutions against the Olympic Gun Club and make one other concession, which the committee will not make public, the St. Bernard Club will rescind its reso- lutions refusing to show at the San Fran- tisco Club’s exhibit. The represeniatives of the San Fran- cisco Club agreed to do all in their power to induce the advisorv board to rescind the resolutions tnat have vroved so ob- jectionable to the St. Bernard people. The Kennel Club people feel confident that they will win all their batties. They say they are not unfriendly to the St. Bernard people or the Olymipic Club, but that they won their fight legitimately and intend to do all that is honorable to win back the St. Bernard people, who, how- ever, they say, cannot expect to continue in dehance of the American Kennel Ciub's laws, which forbid the boycotiing of any show. The Kennel Club has agreed upon its officers and many of the prizes. for the coming bench show. The officers are as follows: President, A. B. Spreckels; first vice- president, John E. de Ruyter; second vice-president, Henry J. Crocker; treas- urer, F. W. Tallant, Tallant Banking Com- pany; secretary, H. H. Carleton; board of directors—the above, W. 8. Hobart, Dr. F. W. d’Evelyn, J. G, Barker. The bench show committee embraces the boara of directors and the following additional: W. 8. Kittle, 8. F. Hughes. The judges at the coming show are: J. M. Taylor, E. M. Oldham and J. Otis Fel- lows, The euperiniendent of the show will be E. M. Oldham. He will arrive on the 15th of the month and take entire charge. Chicago, Buston, 8t."Louis, Louisvilleand Pittsburg shows. The oftices of the club will be opened at : 224 Montgomery street to-morrow. The prizes offered are as follows: First, second andthird, $10, $5 and $3, for large breeds; $5 and $3 for small | bieeds. ‘There are twelve or fifteen cups. The president’s cup goes to the St. Bernards, the Shreve to the fox terriers, the Crocker cup to spaniels, the Verona kennel cup to the best California-bred English setter, the Crocker cup (No. 2) to the best grey- hound, the Heller cup to the best pug, the De Ruyter cup to the smallest dog in the show. There will also be a silver cup to the best Yorkshire terrier. Hermann Oelrichs gives five goid med- als, the same as he offered jast year. Jackson’s Napa Soda gives one gold medal. Medal e also given by E.T. Allen & Co., OClabrough, Golicher & Co.; Matt Grimm and several others not yet decided. The -club itself will, offer a gold medal for all classes not covered by the foregoing offerings. Died From Her Injuries. Mrs. Mary Marshall, the old woman living at 421 Powell street, who was knocked down by a susneumn car at Powell ana Sutter streets Saturday morning, died at the Recely- ine Hospital shortly before midnight. Her body was removed to the Morgue. John Wil- Usm Hiliebrandt, the gripman of ‘he car, was :er?x'g‘:‘: {:::;m:;‘n;omtn and booked on the ter. He was released on hisown recog: nce by Judge Low. ——————— BEND books, music or magazines to be bound to the bindery. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay, * He recently superintended the | FITZSIMMONS HAS LEFT CALIFORNIA The Whole Fistic Party Started Eastward Last Night. Will Begin Business With an Exhibition To-Morrow at 03zden. That Money Claim Hurriedly Ssttled, but Not Withcut a Kick From Julian. Fitzsimmons hias gone. ‘Wile, child, nurse, dog, manager, spar- ring partner, wrestling mate und a large quantity of baggage have gone with him on what is to be an Eastern tour for exhi- bition purposes. Bob did not intend to leave here until Wednesday or Thursday, but yesterday noon, having satisfactorily disposed of some troublous financial incidents, he, or, rather, his astute little brother-in-law, decided to start as soon as possible, in or- der, 1t is said, to be in advance of Corbett, who also is supposed 1o be casting wistful glances to the eastwarl, and having visions of cr owded exhibition halls along the way. The entire fistic camp and its followers accordingly prepared for a forced march eastward. At 6 o’clock the striking- looking agg regation bourded the ferry at the foot of Market street, shaking off apd leaving behind one fringe of gaping and morbidly curious humanity, onlv to be surrounded by another on the boat and tagged to the doors of the overland train waiting on the Oakland mole. Saturday night, it will be remembered, a claimant had served upon Fitzsimmens a warrant to prevent him from leaving the State and avoiding a financial settlement. At midnigbt Justice. Kerrigan to_accom- modate the pugilist called at the Baldwin Hotel at bis request and squared the mat- ter according to legal formalities. Then late yesterday forenoon the whole diffi- cuity was settled by compromise. Fiiz- simmons’ lawyer sent for Arihur J. Mead- ows, the manager of the complaining col- lection agency. After a good deal of bickering and some bad verbal bouts between Meadows and the irate and dumpy little Martin Julian the manager of the collection agency won from the manager of Fitzsimmons' finances and the claim was settled. “But it was a dirty cinch,” said Julian, as with napkin tucked inside his neck- band he piucked hurriedly at_bis luncn- eon. “You can say that the fellows that put in the bill are a pack of thieves, and I stand ready to prove it. Our lawyer sug- gested that we sue them for malicious prosecution and all that, but we knew we | couldn’t get any satisfaction; they haven't a cent and we would oniy be wasting time fighting them.” As to his immediate plans Fitzsimmons himself deicned to speak while chewing his bavitual quid of gum. “I'm going right now,” he said, *‘to Ogden. Bhow there Tuesday night. Tele- graphed for house this noon. Nope, not much chance forbilling the town, but got a great reception there coming out. Guess people’ill turn out at the station and tnat’ll sort of advertise it. *‘Wrestle and spar with Roeber. 'Bout forty-five minute performance. Do bag punching and show different kind of knockout blows and bow I knocked out Maher, Sharkey and Corbett. “Yep; probably stop Salt Lake. Don’t know yet 'bout other places. “San Francisco came up to 'spectatiors financially. Made pretty good money out Chutes. Sacramento wasn’t what expect- ed. 'Nough neople at depot and round hotel, but didn’t turn out big for show. But it paid all right. *S8how in East, guess, same as last two years, Philadeiphia and New York. Gnod-by.”" And “the retired champion middle- weight and heavy-weight champion of the world” adjusted bis bigh hat, gave a pe- culiar twist to his projecting square shoulders and glided ungracefully away. At the foot of Market street the Fitzsim- mons presence and prospective departure were not known until a few minutes before the hour for leaving, and nothing sugges- tive of demonstration or enthusiasm was manifest among the chance witnesses. Mrs. Fitzsimmons, large, matronly, but singularly comely, attracted perhaps as much notice as ber husband. Once when the lanky one hurried out of the waiting-room to ‘see about the bag- gage little Bob, in his nurse's arms, set up a spiteful screeching and eagerly aitempt- ed to follow his father and the great black Dane Yarrum that had disapeared through the doorway. Put down on the floor for a moment the boy, attired in im- maculate white skirts and capes, ceased his cries instantly and darted for the door. The nurse pursued, snatched him up and bore him back. But as she beld the struggling child in her arms and clutcbed his right hand he was industriously punching the nurse rapidly in the right jaw with his diminutive ieft. For such is the force ot heredity. s Tt AT THE CHUTES. A Large Crowd Gathered Around the Ex-Champion. James J. Corbett was given a flattering reception at the Chutes yesterday. Accompanied by W. A. Brady, John McVey and Eugene Van Court, Corbeit reached the Chutes early in the afternoon. Already 3000 people were there. Corbett remained sequestered, and showed excellent judgment in remaining sequestered. The friendly crowd outside had grown to proportions that the police could not handle, and it was already set- tled that if the fighter came out again he was to be carried to the stage at the end of the lake and forced into making a speech. 2 Corbett’s boxing with McVey was much in the same rehearsed style has been showing the public for a year or more. His action was quick: and” full of grace and was heartily applauded. “This makes me feel bappy,” Corbett said to Braay, referring to his rcception. T know now that the peuple in my own home believe in me and Ieel 'that 1 am still the best man.” Turning to 8 CALL 1eporter he added: I know that Fitz will give me a return match. The people want to see at it ain and he can’t get away from accept- ing my challenge. “My first opportunity to vresent my claim for another match will bz made on ‘Wednesday night when Fitzstmmons and Iwill show at different theaters in Salt Lake. I leave here to-morrow night.” The mansgement of the Californis Theater has tendered the use of that house to the Pacific Coast Women’s Press Assoclation for a benefit, the date of which has been fixed for Friday evening, April 23. . The fund to accrue from this entertainment is to be applied to furnishing & home for association and to meetsuch emergenci from time to time arise within. Twenty-five por cent of the gross receipts will be given to the Actors’ Fund of Americs, in sccordance with the custom. s iR T ore, 5-7 Third, removed to 308 tock of diamonds, watches, otc. JIEwELRY Kearny, Larg NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. SPECIAL VALUES THIS WEEK! 50 pieces Genuine English Covert Cloth, 52 inches in width, all newsmixtures, $1.25 a yard 3 cases New Soutache Braids, in all the different widths— a full line of latest colors. 150 pieces Colored French Diagonal Whipcords, in all the new Spring shades, 48 inches wide, $1.00 a yard 75 pieces French Printed Silk Foulards, full 22 inches wide, all pure silk, and latest Spring colorings, 50c a yard 2 cases Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests and Drawers, natural gray, all sizes, $1.00 each 2 cases 45-Inch Black Figured Mohair Brilliantines, large variety of new designs, 75c a yard 2 cases New Laces, in Point Venise, Point Lierrie, Point de Gene and Point Applique, in all the different widths (both white and ecru). 700 pieces No. 40 Moire Taffeta Ribbon, extra heavy quality, in 735 different shades, also black, 30c a yard 20 dozen Genuine English Mo- reen Ladies’ Skirts, with handsome Spanish flounce, black only, $3.00 each 100 pairs Extra Quality Che- nille Portieres, seven differ- ent colorings, figured all over, with handsome fringes, $6.00 a pair 5 cases GENUINE JAPANESE WASH CREPES, warranted fast colors, sixty-five different patterns, goods full 28 inches in width - - 12ic a yard TELHPHONE GRANT 124, ORPORAy, ez, 2o d 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STKEEI:. DHARMAPALA'S PARTING, The Buddhist Priest Lectures Here for the Last Time. He Reviews the History of Mission- ary Effort in Asia and G.ves Us Some Advice. The Buddhist priest, H. Dharmapala, addressed a San Francisco audience for the last time, prior to his departure for the Eastern States, at Native Sons’ Hall last night, his subject being *“Christianity in India.” The proceeds will be devoted to the relief of the famine-stricken districts. Dharmapala in the course of a little less than an hour managed to convey a good deal of interesting information regarding Oriental conceptions of Christianity, and to administer some words of unaccus- tomed reproof to the materialism of the West, which, in view of their source, ‘'were doubly instructive. He traced the history of missionary en- deavor, pointing out that throughout Asia. Thibet is the only country nto the heart of which Christianity has yet failed to penetrate. He narrated his own per- sonal experiences of Christian profession ana practice, and stated that the callous indifference 'to animal suffering so char- acterstic of the Westerner finally deter- mined his departure irom the fold of Chrisuian tuition. He reviewed the le: ing features of the teachings of Buddha, its ethical code so sublime and compre- hensive, and its exalted philosophy; the doctrines of Confucius and of Brahman- ism which were old before Christianity was heard of. “In view of these facts,” he continued, ‘“Christian missionaries should under- stand that they are not dealing with Hot- tentots or American Indians, but with people who were highly civilized before the world of Christ.. They should have someintelligent conception of the religions they seek to destroy. Christianity in Western countries is so mixed up with su- persition and speculation that the pure teachings of Christ have been relegated into oblivion. If Christians will only study these athical teachings they will try to combat the many evil influences which Europeans, and particularly the English have iutroduced intc Asia.” N At the close of the lecture Rev. H. Dharmapala gave the following verbal message to the people of San Franeisco through the medium of THE CALL: I am truiy delighted with the warmth and cor- diality of my reception here. 1-have re- ceived sympethy wherever I have been, and I hope to return again in the month of July on my way to Thibet. I shall al- ways remember the affectionate hospital- ity of the people of 8Ban Francisco and I am ever ready to be of service to them, I also hope that they will try to make Christianity a living religion and to spreaa its civilizing influence 1n Asiatic countries by practising those ethical teachings com- mon to both Buddism and Christianity.” —_—————— Struck a Woma: Edward J. Bennett, profrietor of tile and marble works on Valencia street, pleaded gulity before Acting Police Judge Kerrigsn Baturday to a charge of battery and will be sentenced to-morrow. The complaining wit- ness was & Mrs. Bates, with whom he had been living, and she charged him with striking her on March 13. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The fao- simile it BO & Co. Quality tells, price sells. Our reputation is our most valued asset. SPECIAL SAVING SALE. Monday—Tuesday— Wednesday Coffee (Pasha blend) 1b. 30¢ 3-1b. can $1.00 regular 35c. Excellent as an after-dinner coffee. Finest Table Butter sq. 30c Freshest Eggs 2 doz. for25c Tomato Catsup bottle 15¢ regular 20c. Hot or sweet. ‘We know it's pure; our own bot- tling. Princess Figs regular 25c. Smyrna figs. Large fancy fruit in 3-1b. boxes. Carmel Soap box 6 cakes 45¢ / rezular 60c. Made in Palestine. It will add to your toilet or nursery luxuriesand ennance our reputation. > F xt) Hamamglis gL, 14-pint ASe pint 23¢ quart 40 regular 20c regular 30c regular 50c Read what Gladstone'says on Pure Food, ‘“I'he Philos- ophy of Eating,” page 6 of our Easter Price-list. Ready April 1, free. ©0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-000 AN EXCELLENT MEAL Properly prepared and Eivass b obiuined in THE GRILL ROOM X C'EIE Decidedly the PAL Most Popular 0000 REMOV ment in town. SIMPSON & MILLAR, Searchers of Records Tiave consolidatea their offices from 535 California St., Supreme Court B1d'g, ATTHE ON\ T LOC. ON, 413 MONTGOMERY STREET. NOTARY PUBLIC. (QEARLES S PHILLIVS ATTORNEY-AT. otary Public, arket st Fatace & "Telophose 570, Keaidoace 1638 o irees. “ielepncas = Fine * 2001 1b. 15¢ s