The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 6, 1903, Page 9

- DYNAMITERS ~ MIKE WRECK Threats Against North-|syakes to Find Basement x ern Pacific Are Car- SAN DIEGO IS READY FOR s Are C PORTE REPLIES TO NOTE. Cannot Institute Reforms While Bul- THE Ff£AN BLANES FORMER |WOME - WIFE FOR FIRE y |Eric Thompson Wants HA".H“A | Warrant for Wo- man’s Arrest. Blazing in Four | ried Out. ? Flaces ) e 2 Ao ice San Francisco Call, nter st., Oct. 4. [ eer Stops Train and svents Ditching E mpson, a ship carpenter resid- Hask street, belleves that Near Helena. w Mrs. Christina Thomp- o burn himself and two child- o ZEE £ | re of house and home Saturday | sion on the Track Blows Off .., to-day he applied to Justice | lot and Headlight of = a warrant for her son. Justice Ed- Freight, but No One Is Injured. to the District and he did so, evidence con- | with t crime a determined ef- oof from over the heads of the Thompson family in basement. pan of shavings buried nother was a burning unother was a bot- ofl and still another | bein; lowly eaten ed him to appiy for & warrar ct about 19 o'clock at mily including the tina Madsen, were eper had previously | e moving about in the base- was soon filled with hompson ran down to see e trouble. The basement was hen and Thompson thought his | | was doomed, but he used a hose =0 much effect that the flames were put out. —————— WILD SCENE OCCURS | AT THE MADERA TRIAL | Tilt Between Two of the Prominent | but 1 freigl b AKLAND, Oct. 5—A large num- ber of women, representative of the most prominent clubs in this .1 the city, met with Mayor Olney in xpired. Persons in the Case Causes | his office at the City Hall this O bl SR LI Excitement. | afternoon for the purpose of discussing | the advisability of forming a women's ! association to assist in the beautifying e was a touch rts vs. the PROVEMENT WORK v, the only | ¢ Oakland. i For and Los Angeles ot in the eleven days of | The Mayor had issued invitations to a lurry was caused by a R ted, general | e Democrat, and Attorney | large number of the city’s most promi- nent women and all were present, with the exception of two, who were out of town. The Mayor's objéct 1s to have the assistance of the women of Oakland, as h oceurred in | an organized body, to aid in the move- to fight passed between | ment of civic betterment. The club will | be expected to aid in the planting of trees | along the streets, securing and improv- Action on Hydrant Sale Postponed. | Ing of parks and boulevards, the cleans- SAN MATEO, Ooct. 5—The City Trus- | ing of the public thoroughfares, and the by a unanimg to-night post. | Beneral embellishment of the city. of fire hydrants ASSOCIATION FAVORED. a Want the AN nt work under spectfic i from tion implied e s vot meeting two weeks | Mrs, 8. C. Borland presided over the parently a vietory for meeting and Mrs. E. A. Kluegel acted as ng a bond issue to gecretary. The greater part of the meet- water works, who favored ing was devoted to the discussion of the who nature of the club, whether it would be > desires a full best to form a league of the women's ction is taken, | clubs of and or organize a separate and distinct associauion. The ladies discussed the matter verv freely, all seeming heartily {n accord with the alms of the Mayor and anxiousto un- dertake the work intended for them. It was after a short discussion agreed that an assocfation for civic improvement s thirty days’ s will not Mean- issue are bond The Tiret Sireet thould be formed independently of any D e ei ot women's clubs In the city, yet composed - 5 . Detitioned the | argely of members of the various ervisors for n Franctise fou | Women's clubs and other prominent RES et i g - - women ACTRESS MARIE ADATR railway from this city to, “mp. Mayvor invited each woman present DIES IN LOS ANGELES orhe road will be about SIX , geng him a list of her women friends 3 length. It will start from the gyom ghe thought would be interested in Disease Causes Passing of 'f “"‘i“ 1"“:"5 branch ‘r'fl‘h" i = ot road, at the corner of Lin- @ uiuhufufeiuimfuinieirinirpieiofeiefuinfuiufuimfuifuirimieieininieiri=i Theatrical Woman Whe Was In and M ues, and then in ® o+ Well Known. direct 1 be! The Super- SGELES, Oct. 5 of intention d aut rtisement for bids the to be opened on No- ber 9. e e | Yolo May Have New Railway. i WOODLAND, Hawkins g Supervisors and City e to construct and | Iroad from Wood- | KUGKS LIGENGE nc ¥ st to | to Rumsey and innigan. The ap- te preliminary | Must Close Its he construction of a line to | Eikhorn and another to Madison as soon Doors. as practicable, construction of the | other lines in @ Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Oct. 5. The City Council to-night denied a re- PeCme ¢ s SR Funeral of Pioneer Woman. garia Aids OAKLAND, Oct. The funeral of the | Insurgents. St Margaretha Drelling, a weil- | newal of liguor license to C. H. Kucks, o, g s city, was o : held from the late res Jr., proprietor of ‘the Cafe Bohemia a 468 Twelfth street. The vote was unani- ceased, 1473 Eighth street services were conducted by the Adolph | mous of those of the Council present. The palibearers were John | Councilmen Howard and Fitzgerald were ns, The re Gler, James Clark, E. | absent. P. Taylor, John Mueller and Theodore | This action of the Council was the re- sible Bulgaria is secre Westphal. The interment was in Moun- | sult of numerous complaints that the e insurrection and m tain View Cemetery. ! Cafe Bohemia was frequented by women, for.war. The P« P T | boys and girls. garia must prevent Great Iron Works Is Closed. | Business men on Twelflhdslrge!- I: the =8 the frontier and ceas YORK, Oct. 5.—Labor differences | Yicinity of Washington an g rations, and, furthe )nsible for the closing down in. | together with the ¥. M. C. A., the First | Methodist Church and the First Congre- High -ation this eve mediately com edings against Baldwin to com- ants for the salari s of the ¥ hool He | x of 30 cents | 1 Diego school di: ed for San Diego | particularly s n elec- been held and a special hlgh1 rict has been formed. TUnless an be found to reach that sp the High School will go ex- short on funds this year. e ——— \ lections in Connecticut. , Conn., Oct. 5.—All of the | cticut, with the exception an elaborate argument on behalf of the protestants at the last meeting of the Council, stating that he had seen women coming intoxicated from the place, It these many protests and evidence given showing that the place was not conducted as it should be that influenced the Council in its action. The Council had originally proposed to renew the | license, conditionally upon Kucks re- moving all partitions, side entrance owing to the light attendance of specta-| rooms and the like. But on top of the tors. protests made last Thursday night came | ————— a petition to-night, signed by 1500 people, Marooned Sea Cook. praying that the license application be Willlam Herbold, a sea cook, filed a |denied. libel in the United States District Court vesterday against the Union Fish Com- pany to recover $563 balance of wages al- w Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport, | Jeged to be due and damages for being Derb; and Naugatuck—held | maroned on Pirates Cove, Popoff Island, - for the choice of town of- | on April 18 of this year. r 123 of the towns in the TELEG_RAB.{ NEWSO > Republican column and Democratic. The total | HEMPSTEAD, L. I, Oct. 5.—James L. | Kennachon, a well-known New York club man e » g ly to-day of the Morse Iron Works | o 401 Church, entered protests against » her suzerain. and Drydock Company in Brooklyn, one | & annéer in which the place was con- — e of the largest concerns of its kind on the | 1€ M¢ School Needs Money. A L o RO AONE | i Biav. Charlés: R, Brown; phstorof g | 3 § pefore the trouble can be ad- how= . At the meet . work In the yard peswmed, | the First Congregational Church, made nt Morse attributes the blame to king delegates. e McCormick Refuses to Fight. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5. — The six- rou fight between Jack Monroe of | Butt Jack McCormick of Philadel- phia, scheduled for the Washington | Sporting Club to-night, did not come off because McCormick refused to fight, _————————— Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, Oct. 5.—The following mar- riage licenses were issued by the County Clerk to-day: Joseph M. Sanders, over 21 years old, and Nellie Mulholland, over 18, both of Oakland; Charles G. Armstrong, 21, and Pearl E. Churchman, 20, both of San Francisco; Willlam G. Richison, over 21, and Charlotte B. Fitzgerald, over 18, both of Oakland; Bernard Sherwood, 57, and Mary Ward, 45, both of Oakland; John Bridge, over 21, Fruitvale, and Edith E. Hurley, over 18, Alameda; Charles Rondeau, 48, and Mattie L. Rother, 37, both of San Jose; Paul A. Thereux, 39, and Grace E. Morris, 26, both of San Francisco; James Francls Loughery, over 21, and Elizabeth McCloy, over 18, both of Oakland; Alfred V. Soures, 27, and Emille Esevedo, 17, both of Oakland; Joseph E, Jones, 27, and Lilllan M. Donohue, 20, both of San Francisco; Douglas Erskine, 34, and Gwenllyan M. Jehu, 28, both of Ala- meda; Willlam F. Newell, over 21, and Margery Craig, over 18, both of Oakland, ——————— J., Oct. 5—Bdward J. 2 shortage of $300.000 as towns this year is | and society leader, died to-day of meningitis, six Democratic. ———————— Woman Is Held for Murder. AN Until a year or o ago Kennochan was consid- ered the leading gentleman jockey in this ~Mrs. Bophie | country. held to answer upon ring ber aged husband, | ypoRT SMITH, Ark. Healdsburg wine- | son, the actor, who was shot at Van Buren ged that during @ quar- | yosierday, died to-day. Dr. Parchman, who th were intoxicated, she | Shot Toison, declines to make any statement, , 8B | Lng his daughter, about whom. It is alleged, @ piece of stovewood, In- | the shooting cecurred, s kept closely guarded! from which he died. MASILLON, O., Oct. 5.—Albert M. Wetter, roprictor of the Massilon Sand and Stone ompany, president of the Massilon Steel Company and a director of the State Bank of | 5.—John Burphee, an | this city, committed suicide in his office at * found in a prospegt hole | the bank to-day by shooting. Intimate triends ing district to-day" Bur. | know no cause for the act. pon s Ath | "EAN DIEGO, Oct, b—Paul J. Lohman, a pping with the family | middie-aged rancher, whose home is in Otay, for some time past and | attempted suicide on {he Plaza here this even , Oct. 5.—Charles Tol- ————— Miner Dies in Prospect Hole. TRN, Oct TRENTON, N. Smith, charged with missed ty ghemt ‘8 |ing by taking strychnine He was recently an employe of the Merchants' Hank of Newar) He fg heu‘,’:;;’;fi“‘“y beforo” the Superior Court on & charge Of in- | falled to appear In the United States District Do~} canity. Late to-night it is said there ie Wttle | Court to-day to plead. He has been missing .. 4 hove for his recovery, 1 | since Saturdav | cers and select a suitable name for association. The Ebell Society has offered | the use of {ts assembly room to the ladies | in event that they are unable to secure a FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6 N TO FORM AN ASSOCIATION TO PROMOTE BEAUTY OF OAKLAND Prominent Members of Clubs Devoted to the Gentler Sex Gather by Invitation of Mayor Olney at His Office and Discuss Project for Adding to the General Attractiveness of the Municlpality o PROMINENT WOMEN OF OAKLAND WHO TCOK PART IN THE PRE- 1 LIMINARY. WORK OF ORGANIZING A WOMEN'S FEDERATION WITH THE OBJECT OF IMPROVING THE CITY. | } i this work, so that he might invite them | the interest that the women took in this to be present at the formation of the as- | sociation. On Thursday afternoon, October 15, 3:30 o'clock, the women will again assem- ble to perféct the organization, elect offi- the room in the high school building. CITY TO BEAR EXPENSE. The Oakland can join. There will be no dues, the duties of the club not calling for any outlay of capital, but merely the super- vision of work mapped out. to bear all expense for the intended im- provements. The Town and Gown Soclety of Berke- ley has agreed to co-operate in the work | of planting trees along Telegraph avenue. Mayor Olney was very much pleased at LIFE IN PERIL IN WATER PIPE Notorious Cafe Bohemia|Sacramento Inspector Has Narrow Escape From Death. —_— BACRAMENTO, Oct. 5.—City Inspector James Clark, overcome by the fumes of hot tar and unconsclous, was dragged through 300 feet of twenty-four-inch water pipe this afternoon by means of a rope in the hands of a number of sturdy work- men. It was thought at first that life was extinct, but by hard work on the part of physicians at the Receiving Hospital Clark was restored to consciousness. The new water mains, for which the city recently voted $150,000, are being laid and Inspector Clark crawled with Harry Baker, a workman, into a section of the pipe 300 feet in length. Baker went first and when he called to Clark to hurry on, the workmen on the outside under- stood it as an order to pour through one of the small opening the hot tar with which the inside is to be coated. The tar burned Baker badly, but he was able to keep on and emerge from the far- ther end. Clark was overcome by the fumes of the seething tar, and after long delay conseqhient upon securing his body with ropes, he was dragged through the great length of pipe unconscious. He will recover from the effects of his éxciting experience. L s gy g s Johnson Accused of Theft. John Johnson was arrested last night on a charge of grand larceny. He is ac- cused of having stolen a watch and chain and $2 50 in cash from a sailor named Tom Fallon while the last named was asleep in a Kearny-street saloon early Monday morning. R e ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 5.—Commissioner General Zeglio, who represents the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in Italy, cabled Pres:- dent Francis to-day as follows: “Italy will erect splendid pavilion.”” This is the first in- formation as to what action Italy would take in regard to the display of its exhibit. L3 o COOK BOOK OFFER TO | CLOSE OCTOBER 30. | The Call’s Cook Book prem- ium offer will close on October 80, 1908, and®all readers of this paper who desire a copy of this household treasure should not fail to place their order im- mediately. This splendid premium will be offered to Call subscribers at the exceptionally low rate of l fifty cents per copy. Out of town orders twenty cents ad- ditional to cover prepayment of transportation charges. . at | assoclation membership is not to| be in any way restricted. Any woman in | The city is | L i i T ) new movement. He sald: “The thing was discussed very favorably and I think it is going to be a go. We want to beau- tify our city In every way possible and these women can do much toward getting | the work done. We want to plant trees | along Telegraph avenue clear into Berke- | ley and have already received the offer | of assistance from the Town and Gown | Soclety ef Berkeley. The membership is | to be open to all, and I am sure the asso- | clation will.be a success.” Those present at the meeting were: Mrs. 8. C. Borland, Mrs. George W. Bunnell, Mrs. Robert Watt, Mrs. W. S. Palmer, Mrs. Kate Bulkley, Mrs. E. M. Hall, Mrs. Samuel Hubbard, Mrs. John M. Cushing, Mrs. James Moffitt, Miss Mabel T. Gray, Mrs, A. A. Denison, Mrs. Edson Adams, Mrs. F. C. Turner, Mrs. E. A. Kluegel, Mrs. C. H. Redington, Mrs. John P. Jrish, Mrs. A. M. Rosborough, Miss Mary W. Tyrrell, Mrs. Emma Shafter Howard and Mrs. John L. Howard. FIGHT ON OVER AN OLD ESTATE Heirs Appear to Claim Property Left by ‘W. Leslie. ey Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Oct. 5. Heirs have just appeared to claim an estate left by Willlam Leslie, who disap- peared more than a quarter of a century ago. The estate has been in the courts for eighteen years, and this morning a three-cornered fight developed over the final distribution of the estate. Leslie disappeared in the later '70's and left a sum of money in bank. In 1888 James Stanley, then Public Administra- tor, had the courts declare Leslie legally dead, as he had not been heard from in more than seven years, and secured let- ters of administration on the estate. The matter has been in the courts in one form or another ever since. This morning Attorney Myron Wolf, representing the State, asked that the money, now amounting to $2215, escheat to the public treasury. Attorneys Snook and Church, representing former Public Ad- ministrator Hawes, want to hold the money until the heirs can be found, while Attorneys Hugo K. Asher and O. O. Wise of San Francisco produced D. P. and Leslie Creswell of San Francisco as the nephews and heirs of the deceased. The Creswells remembered their uncle in Ireland before he came to this coun- try, but had never seen him since. One day twenty-two years ago he called at the house of P. D. Creswell, who was then living on Harrison street, San Fran- cisco, but he was not admitted, as thero was an interesting family event taking place within, and the birthday of the baby girl born at the time fixes the date of that visit. The uncle left, with the message that he had called and was going to Arizona. He has not been heard from since. The case was continued till next ‘Monday for further proof to be produced. —_—— Civilian Stabs Soldier. a private in the Ninety- United States Artil- lery, stationed at the o, 1s lying at the post hospital suffering from stabs which he says were inflicted last Sunday night. Wagner was walking near ¢the National Cemetery with a young woman when, he says, a civillan accosted him, and pulling out a knife thrust it into his body without explanation. According to ‘Wagner the man at the same time tried to persuade the woman to leave the sol- dier. R S Laborer’s Leg Is Broken. — James Carr, a laborer, residing at 214 First street, met with a painful accident yesterday. His right leg was broken while he was removing some old rails | tugging at the reins. | wagon struck a car track rail, causing | the vehicle to swing about, throwing the runaway team approached, from the track which is being construct- ed on Third street. Carr was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital, C RUNAWAY TEAM INJURES FOUR Hurls Driver to Street and Hurts Women and Children. One of the Victims of the Accident May Die of ‘Wounds. il 5 N ALAMEDA, Oct. B5—Four persons hurled violently into the street, one prob- ably fatally injured, and two vehicles | wrecked, was the result of a double team | runaway on Park street this afternoon. | Walter Granthan a driver for the Log | Cabin bakery of Oakland, is the one ser- | fously hurt. The others, who escaped | with minor bruises, are Mrs. Jerome | ‘Waldron of 1519 Encinal avenue and her | children, Maria, aged 2, and Bessie, aged 11 years. Granthan was coming into the city from | Oakland by way of the Park street bridge. After he had croesed the draw | span his horses took fright and plunged | wildly along Park street with Granthan | The wheels of the driver to the macadam. Granthan was picked up in a semi conscious condition and conveyed to the Receiving Hospital | in Oakland. There it was found that his spine was badly injured below the shou der line and the lower portion of his bod paralyzed. His recovery is deemed doubt- ful. After Granthan's fall from the wagon the horses continued their dangerous race | along Park street. At the corner of that | | thoroughfare and San Antonio avenue the ! animals collided with a buggy in which were Mrs, The lighter vehicle was upset occupants knocked into the gutter. younger child, Maria, was dazed and it/ is feared hurt internaily. Rowland Me- | Donald, another child, who was standing close to the Waldron buggy when the| was dragged to safety by his grandmother, who ob-| served his danger. Both the Granthan wagon and the Waldron vehicle were stopped at the corner of Oak street and San Antonio avenue MARRIED IN THE CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART An interesting wedding occurred on Sunday night at the Church of the Sacred Heart, when Miss Florence Pacheco and | | James A. Laydon plighted thelr troth in | the presence of a large assemblage of friends. The bride, the ¢aughter of Mrs. | Juiia C. Pacheco, is a descendant of the famous Pacheco family and inherits the traditional beauty of its women. The groom, the son of Darby Laydon, the contractor, is an exceedingly popular fel- low and is associated with his father in | his varied enterprises. | The bride, in her robe of chiffon, en- wrapt in a cloud of tulle, made a radiant picture as she bore on her arm a taugled | mass of lilies of the valley. Miss Mary | Laydon, who attended the bride, was | prettily attired in white chiffon over | pink. The bride’s mother, who gave her daughter into the keeping of the groom. | wore a beautiful gown of black brussels | net over black silk. After the ceremony a reception and supper were given at the home of the | bride’s mother, 109 Webster street. The voung people will make their home in this city. | % Ly e | Mrs. G. E. Mayhew, regent of Sequofa | Chapter, Daughters of the American Rev- | olution, will not be able to receive the members of that organization on Octcber 19 on account of the illness of her son, Henry C. Mayhew. . Some of the West Point class of 1903, who have been here for the last fort- night awaiting transportation to the Philippines, gave a very pleasant Bttle dance at the Cumberland last Wednesday evening. Much hospitality has been shown them during their short stay in San Fran- cisco, and they adopted this pleasant way of repaying it and saying good-by. Mrs. Henry Eickhoff, Mrs. Gregory and Mrs. Taylor assisted the young officers | in receiving their guests, among whom | were Colonele and Mrs. Booth, Captain and Mrs. Overton. Mrs. Thomas P. Wood- ward, Miss Kent, Miss M'ner, Miss Wcod- ward, Miss Ferguson, Miss Adah Howell, Miss Selfridge, Miss Marriner, Miss Ren- nie, Miss Spalding, Lieutenants Andrews, Jackson. Guthrie, Ellis, Lear, Wheeler, Cooper, Brechemin and the following graduates of the class of 1%3: Lieuten- | ants C. B. Moore, L. G. Brown, O. C. ‘Aleshire, C. Telford, M. B. Garber, Charles F. Smith, S. M. Parker, B. E. Grey. C. B. Hodges, G. R. Gulld, Emil P. Laursen, F. H. Farnum, Walter V. Gallagher of Angel Island, F. Williams and R. C. Moore. W Mrs. Eleanor Martin has written to ad- vise the patrons of the charity ball to be given by the Daughters of the Confeder- acy at the Palace that she will return in time to assist at that function. Mrs. Monroe Salisbury entertained about {hirty girls at a tea in the palm garden of the Palace yesterday, with Miss Bernle Drown the guest of honor. The girls made a ravishing picture in their dainty gowns, flanked by tropical growths of feathery green. And a right good time they had of it, too, these .mer:y n.mldena. The wedding of Miss Jessie §. Easton and Lorin E. Hunt, the well known var- sity football player, is announced. —————————— Names Fire Department Eligibles. The Civil Service Commissioners held a meeting last night and regarding the ex- amination held September 5, 1903, issued the following list of eligibles for the posi. tion of truckmen in the Fire Department Frederick J. Bowlen, 98 per_cent; Robert E. Dugan, 97.6 per cent; George F. Ewing, 97 per cent; James R. Murphy, 96.5 per cent: John F. Buker, 96 per cent; Daniel J. Collins, 95 per cent; Dennis O'Connell, 95 per cent; John Kelly, 94.2 per cent; John' J. May, James H. Collins, Thomas A. Campbell, Charles E. Dougherty, B4 per cent; George Stolzewald, U3 per cent; Frederick P. Franchi, Adolph Stef- fens, 92.5 per cent; Chris S. Maher, 92.2 per cent; Michael J. Hagerty, 92 per cent; Louls F. Balletto, 91.3 per cent: Martin Judge, 91 per cent; John F. Smith, 90.8 per cent; George A. Henning, 90.3 per_cent; James O'Nefll, $9.3 r cent; Francis Wells,' 87.8 per cent, and ‘harles A. Powers, per ce ——————— Injured on Street Car. T. J. Rodgers, residing at 1669 Mission street, was badly Injured yesterday by a two-horse team colliding with a car upon which he was riding on Seventh street. Rodgers was taken to the Central Emer- gency Hospital, where he was found by Dr. Harvey to be suffering from several contused and abraised wounds on the ‘body and limbs. ————e——— The Nippon Maru Arrives. The Toyo Kisen Kaisha's Nippon Maru, Captain Dent, arrived late last night from the Orient and Honolulu. She brings thirty-twe cabin passengers and sixty-five ers. The Maru was { tion with that steerage twenty-eight days coming from Hong- kong, seventeen days from Yokohama and six days from Honolulu. BANQUET GIVEN 10 LEONG CHEU Chinese Reformer Says New Government Is Necessity. vess v comen Association Praises Good Work of Patriotic Coun- tryman. e A large banquet was glven last evening by the members of the Chinese Empire Reform Association to their grand president, Leong Kai Cheu. The ban was attended by several of San Fr cisco’s most prominent men. Amon; those present were Professor David Starr Jordan, Mr. Symms, Professor Haskell of the University of California and Mr. Hart North, chief of the Immigration Burea vice The dinner was served at the resta rant of Chan Mun Shang, 710 Jack { street. Many Chin merchants were present. Mr.. Leong Kai Cheu has for the last four years made a tour of the leading countries of ithe world In bebalf of the o- ciation he represents, which is organized for the purpose of reforming China and putting her on a footing with other coun- tries. The Chinese Empire Reform A tion was organized four years ago, bt the six persons who were instrumental in the starting of the association were im- mediately arrested and put to death wit out t the order of the Empr Dowager o ina. Leong Kal Cheu, who is still a man in the early thirties, imme- diately took up the work wh it was left off by his unfortunate pre and though a large reward was immec ately omered by the Empress for him, either dead or alive, he continued the work, a at the present time the society boasts 4,000,000 members. Leong Kal Cheu, who does not s the English language, addressed sembiy and his remarks, which follows, were interpreted by , Pow Chee striving to nation ASSOCIATION'S AIMS. country reformed ;\;‘ though we may arkious to cause b blood that w have shed b na s t world s unciv- want this, evening is your r appreciat must was the be your first Pre t rzp Washington r. He was sws but that men of mine ginning. g of this count ystems t All these are necessary and we must have them. THE GREATEST POWER. We must be conmected with the outside world and we must be in touch with the do- ings of other great countries, for we are a great country. are the ¢ country and we have the largest populatic any coun try. We have more than 400,000,000 people and with civilization and education we should be the greatest power of the world At the com on of his speech Mr. Yeong was greeted with congratulations and compliments for the progress he has made and the bravery he has shown in connection with his work. owing Leons’'s speech was a short address by President David Starr Jordan, in which he expressed his sympathy for the unfortunate conditions that prevail in China and his encouragement for the man who has risked his life and is doing so much good for his country. Mr. Symmes, president of the Mer- chants’ Association, also delivered a short address, in which he compared our condi- of China, the decay of many public improvements furnishing the theme. Following is the menu of last evening’s banquet, all of the food for which was imported from China: FRUITS. Green. Preserves. Glaee. Birds' Nest Soup. Sharks' Fins. Snow Fungus with Noodles. Young Mushrooms with Bamboo. Duck Broth with Nuts. Fried Chickens and Walnuts. Squabs with Mushrooms. Li_Hung Chang Chow Yuk. Fried Rice Birds. Gok Sin Mie. Chinese Soup. Roast Ducks. w INE. Poto Wine. Chen Muey. Rice Wine. CAKES Four kinds Tea Cakes. ADVERTISEMENTS. STOMACH BITrERS If you are troubled with Cone stipation, Biliousness, Sick Head- ache, Kidney Ailments, Indiges- tion, Dyspepsia or Malaria, you need the Bitters at once. It will cure you and restore you to per- fect health. A fair trial will convince you. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES. - Why wear a bulky plate when can havs bridgework for the cost of material” Natural looking and serviceable appliances made with 22 karat gold by an expert and fully guaran- teed Artistic gold crowns and fillings. Teeth extracted free, graduates only. Teeth cleaned free, painless methods. Free clinle. Week days, 9 to 9; Sundays. 9 to 1. e T e San o~ San Jose—45 East Santa Clara Street. Don’t Scold. - Irritability is a nervous affection. Strengthen the nerves with Dr. Miles™ Nervine. Sleep ' better, cat betrer. work better, feelubc:xer. and b:hmcr e M Fves for emia ol Miites Mrvie vt Co. Fikbaw. Tnd