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2 DESERTER FROM ARMY ESCAPES IN PRIVATE CAR Son of Rich Eastern Railway Magnate Makes Flight in De Ltfxe Style Gets Aid From Southern Pacific Officials and Wins Way. to Freedom I < f telegraphed to the police of New Or leans and also of Denver to head off the de luxe deserting party. The de serters tried to throw out the hint that they would travel via Denver. Ackerman was 22 years of age when he enlisted on December 21 last. He s 5 feet 9 inches tall, has brown hair and eyes and a ruddy complexion. Ap pleton, his companion, is a Wond and a moving picture show of a man. On one arm he has tattooed a daring: cow boy, on the other a beautiful woman, and on liis back is a sprightly design. Applcton had been In the army two years and was not accounted a particu larly good soldier. / Lieutenant Beck admitted yesterday that the two men had overstayed their leave, which was granted Friday, and said that he had convincing informa tion that, they had deserted by rail eastward. From eoldicrs in the com mand it was learned that Ackerman had secured the remarkable concession from the railroad company. Military history contains no record >f any soldier's desertion in such com ort.; \u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0 # 1 UOLDEN BEAR SOCIETY INITIATES MEMBERS -. __ \u25a0. Banquet Follows the Impressive Ceremony at University BERKELEY, May 9. — Initiation of new members was a feature of the final banquet for the term of the Golden Hear, senior honor society of the Uni versity of California, which was held last night in Senior hall. Prof. Henry Morse Stephens presided atthe banquet following: the impressive i.-«remony. Among . tnos*» attending were President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the university and Victor Henderson, secretary of the regents. Following is the list and records of the new members taken into the so cifty: Ivan J. Ball '09, captain of the var sity crew and member of the Phi Kappa Sijrma fraternity. J. A. IX Brookmen '10. English club, •lobatT and Ftudent thespian. Claire B. Crossfield '09. varsity yell leader, member of Phi Beta Kappa scholarship society. Stephen W. Cunningham '10. presi dent elect of student body and member of the Abracadabra club. William A. Edwards '10 of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Edward A. Freeman '10. varsity foot ball man. Wing and Helmet and. Skull and Key honor society and Sigma Al pha Epsilon fraternity. Chaffee Hail. Winged Helmet, editor elect of the Daily Californlan. Occident ataff, English club and Sigma Nu fra ternity. John 8. Hardigan. yell leader elert, Rlee club, De Koven club. Phi Delta Theta fraternity. . , Herbert S. Johns, varsity track cap tain elert. manager 1910 Blue and Cft)ld. varsity football team. Winged Helmet, Skull and Key and Chi Phi fraternity. Fayette A. Lewis, captain elect var sity baseball team, assistant yell leader. John J. MeClellan "10. manager Daily Californian. Winged Helmet. Skull and Key and Delta Upsilon fraternity. Irving G. Markwart, varsity football team, varsity crew. Stuart O'Melveny. recretary student body, debater. Phi Beta Kappa, Winged Helmet, Skull and Key. Psi Upsilon fraternity. Walter Z. Smith, captain manager and coach baseball team. Skull and Key. Oswald S. Robertson, varsity crew, trackman. Allan C. Van Fl«*et. editor 1910 Blue and Gold. Winged Helmet. P«i Upsilon. Percy E. Webster, varsity football team. Winged Helmet. Alpha Delta Chi. TO SAIL IN BALLOON FROM PACIFIC TO ATLANTIC Boston Professor Will Later Try European Voyage in Air BOSTON, May 9. — A balloon trip over the Atlantic from Boston to Eu rope is planned by Prof. Henry H. Clayton, who recently resigned as me teorologist at the Blue Hill observatory After lti yearn of study of the direc tion and velocity of wind currents. Professor Clayton belie\'e» lie can \u25a0 roFn the Atlantic by taking advantage of an upper air or planetary current which his experiments have shown flows constantly eastward two miles MXd more abov^the earth. He declares 3ie can make the distance of 3,000 mile* easily In three or four days. As a sort of preliminary test of the possibilities of the trip Professor Clay ton is now making plans for an air voyage from San Francisco to the At lantic coast. PRETTY CEREMONY JOINS WELL KNOWN COUPLE Miss Josephine Leszynsky Bride of Abraham Scharlin Nearly 200 guests witnessed' the mar riage ceremony which united Miss Josephine Leszynsky and Abraham Sch3rlin in the colonial room of the SL Francis yesterday afternoon. Dr. Jacob Nieto officiated. The bride v.-as attended by Miss Viola Leszynsky. Nathan Scharlin attended the groom. Canton Leiderman of the Temple Sherith Israel had a host of Fingers present. The couple will spend their honey moon in the south, later making .their home In this city. NEGRO ATTACKS WOMAN AND IS SOON LYNCHED Sheriff Arrives to -Find - Black Man Riddled With Bullets JACKSONVILLE, Fl*:. May 9.— Mrs. John Deas, wlfe'of a prominent farmer residing at Camden. was struck early today by an : unknown rysgro. who was later captured by a mob of citizens and lynched. When the sheriff reached the scene the. mob. had raptured , the 'negro* -Mrs. Deas had identified htm. his throat had been cut and his body riddled: with bullets. • • : \u25a0-." • k :\u25a0 •The sheriff could gain no information as lo'the identity of those in , the mob. MSGOFOI/ FIM^HES POt'RTH PARIS. 'May- 9. — W. K. -Vanderbllfs Nesofol . finished fourth '.today- in U Hi* Prix . Groffulhe" I Produce 'stake* for 3 year olds) at lO^i:furlonK*-at '.the'Bols' «ie Boulogne track. His Sempietro was unolafed. , Clubwomen Plan to Stage Humorous Dutch Comedy Four Members of Thursday Club Who Will Aid in Presenting "The Knickerbocker" Dames THURSDAY CLUB TO GIVE CLEVER PLAY San Mateo * Organization Ar« ranges to Produce "The Knickerbocker Dames" SAN* MATEO, May 3. — As a climax to a year's study of HolJand, its people and customs, members of the Thursday club will present a farce comedy, -"The Knickerbocker Dames," May 25. The event is also being scheduled as a means of entertainment for. the, hus bands of the clubwomen. The farce, which was written by Mrs. Ella" M. Sexton of San Francisco, will be' pre sented in the spacious grounds':sur rounding the residence of Mrs. James Brown. Mtf. Sexton has undertaken the coaching' of the amateur thespians. Cozy nooks with just the proper amount of light filtering in from Japa nese lanterns will be-in evidence, and a reception committee will hold forth with entertainment and refreshments for theclub's guests at the conclusion of the farce. The cast Is as follows: : Mrs. Vw Plank "Van der Plank, president of the Knickerbocker Dames, Mrs. Frederick U. Colbnrn; Mrs. StnyTesant Smythe, secretary of tbe Dames, Mr*. U H. McCrockey; Mrs. Van T. We»terrelt Roblnaou. past : president of -tho Dames, Mrs. 11. H. Walling: Mrs. John Jacob Astor Jones, Mrs, James Ninblt: Mrs. T. Roose velt Van TawellT Mrs* H. W. Hagen*. Mlsn Dor othy Wentwortb, Mra. W. H. . Hammatt; Mrs. G. Van Brunt Sweet. Mrs." H. WWTelgersenrMits Charity Keertank, Mrs. B. D. Mwk; Mrs. UTlng stone de Witt. Mr«,.C. J. Brown. • ;• ' COLLEGE MEN HEAR A PLEA FOR PEACE BERKELEY, May 9. — In the presence of- 10,000 persons; packed into the Greek theater this afternoon, Rev. Charles R. Brown, pastor of the First Congregational church of Oakland, preached the baccalaureate sermon to the senior class of the University of California. His theme, "The Prince of -Peace," was, as the eloquent clergy man declared, a departure from the conventional baccalaureate" address. He pleaded for the disarmament pf the nations, and urged that the millions now being expended for battleships and armies should be used in the. de velopment and the conservation of the peaceful arts. Rev. Mr. Brown derided the idea of war between the United States and any of the other great powers, especially referring to Great Britain, Germany, France and Japan. He heavily scored Captain Richmond Pearson HobHon for his assertions that there will some day be war with Japan. He said that the United States has increased in population*- 10- per cent In: the last decade; and.; that its .war expenditures have increased '. 300 . per cent. Continuing, he said In part: "We have an enemy to r light. 1 - but it Is not France, nor Germany, nor Eng land, nor Russia, but, hunger, disease, graft, all of which . need "good ' states men, knowledge and the- best type of citizenship 'possible' to secure from' the country. • .." . "There is no reason why peace should not be. Two countries sometimes make a treaty to leave a certain boundary line dispute to arbitration. Why not have the same. treaty to ap ply to a larger principle and say that war should not exist between two countries? > "H has been^ advanced as. a Justifica tion ' for the statements of Impend ing war with Japan that our'posses sion of the Philippines would cause fighting. If this is so it would \u25a0be ; a poor ?ause for. fighting. .We..; do ".not need the Philippines. They -but hinder us. It would . be profitable ' f or \u25a0us\u25a0 to pay some • respectable nation $50,000,000 to take them off our. hands." ' ; The clergyman spoke at some length on the duties of 'lcitlzenshlp about <to be thrust on, the- graduates,, the' duties to be performed' and the proper' view of. Hie/.-; . .:.- ; . • ..-\u25a0:\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0 t :> "'; ; \u25a0i Inclde'nlal to the address was a rare musical' -program. . \u25a0 Following was -a lialf;. hour of instrumental numbers by a.* largo, orchestra led .by Alexander . T." Stewartof Oakland.: who arranged s the unusually interesting music' programs of the; day. * - : -: : . - -\u25a0-,:\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0.-;: ThompMin-Jmilui I'ntf i Closed temporarily for reorganization; Will be opened under new management.* THE SAN^^FRA^()ISeO^-QMjL;-..^ONI)Ay y );.''MAT-^l^^l»o9. BATTLE TO HEAD FEDERATED CLUBS Contest for Presidency May Cause Split in Del Monte Convention Continued from I'iirp 1 the re-election of Mrs. Hume, because she has made an excellent officer." It is impossible at the present time to predict the outcome of the fight. The nominating committee, .in 'whose hands.-the selection is,, will meet at Del Monte May 18 and .the claims of the respective candidates will be pre sented. It is possible that the contro versy will be. carried out of the com mittee to the floor of the convention. . Advices from Los Angeles last night indicated, that "the . southern delega tion would probably be divided, .but that a strong: figlit against the re election-of Mrs. Hume would be led by members of the Friday. Morning club; Delegation May Be Split V LOS AXGELES, May 9.— lt iis prob able that the delegation of the. Los Angeles district to the state conven tion of women's « clubs at Del Monte. May 18 will be divided on the question of the re-elQCtibn or Mrs. James B. Hume of Oakland to the office of presi dent. It was rumored today that Mrs. Oliver C- Bryant, recognized leader of Los , Angeles "clubwomen,, had .taken a firni stand against the proposed, con tinuance of Mrs. -Hume Jii - office, on account'of the' precedents according to which. stkte presidents serve only one year. ~ Mrs. Bryant Is ill and no ex pression could =be secured from her to night.'; j : ' Mr>." R. J. Waters, prominent in the Friday Morning . club, \u25a0 expressed j seri ous doubts about- the propriety of. of- fcrlng Mrs. Hume's name' for the presi dency, . , - l \ - \u25a0'- ' • "The one term' precednrit 'has been rigidly 'observed," said Mrs;. Waters, "and a division will surely arise on the question of Mrs. Hume's ; re-election." ' Mrs. Will.iam;Baurhyte of the Friday Morning cLub is strongly In favor of the re-election of Mrs. Hume, and- will support her'candldacy at" Del Monte.'r Other . prominent clubwomen" ex-, pressed strong opposition to the idea of a re-election.- \u0084 AMATEUR BASEBALL i THAIVSBA V LKAGU K STANDING OF TUB CMJB.3 Chi!>— \u25a0 "•;,,>. : Won Lout Pft. 1 Frultv*!e ..'..... 5 1 &»3 Alameda Al«rt«.... .;.,,... 4 1 - : win Uoltftd IlallroudK... :i I ,780 TrtDfportation r1ub.. ............ a 1 uno Olj*n|)tc club -a 1 : r.«« Berkeley \u25a0 Cha5e5. ;....... 3 :t boo Oautner A Mattern ; 1 • .*{ i!SO Wiley. B. AU«n. ..:;.. .;.... .... 0 rs 000 Oakland Tribunes ..;......O 'i 000 \u25a0 »\u25a0 ,i. • \u25a0 •\u25a0\u25a0",-•---\u25a0_... Three game* were playM t yesterday by '\u25a0 the Transbay .leafuem. , . Tbe Olympic club shut out Berkeley,. 8 (to 0; .the United; Railroads beat •FroltTale,7 to 4, and the AlunWa Alerts "hung I%' on the- Wiley B. Aliens. 7 to 2. 'Berkeley's defeat at' the hand* ut the Olympic club; caused them to change place*. In ; tbe percentage;-col umn with the clnbboya; otherwise' the teams retain the- same^relatlTe- positions." '\u25a0 . \u25a0 \u25a0 . lTie^ vlqtory ..of tbe: United Rallroadg team caused KraltaWe: to suffer It* v first -defeat of the season, haring . won nil of the lire games It bad played since the' Transbay league opened. Tbe scores: . / . , : . \u0084 .\u25a0 At Alaiueda— . .. / It.' 'ir. E Alameda \u25a0 '. iv; .*.*•.'.•. , .". «. : v. ;; . . . .\u25a0.', : 7» •'- fi ?*.\u25a0'* •Wiley B. Aliens... .:....: 2'i fi 4 Katteries— Whito and Hood; Mack le and Ryan. At Berkeley— , R. H. E. Olympic club..;". ......:'. .V.i. 8 14 \u25a0 0 Berkeley ; ;; ..;...\u25a0.,......'...;';.. .;•. 0 > .J5 1 Batteries — Dnnn and GrlnselH" Waterbury and Storrkk. , .•:- ';:>.\u25a0.\u25a0 -.-\u25a0', - « "At Frnltrale^-' • - - »; - . •\u25a0 - - 'Tt. it. c. TTnlted Railroad*. ..:.....; 7. \j\ 2 Fruit vale . : ; ....." "4 , *v U~ •' a Batteries— Lowe and rerktns; LeVy !aud^ Ja cobscn. -\u25a0 .•'.-,. - : : MODESTO.' May o.— The; Modesto' Reds lost 1 to WTermor* . by ' a<• scorn ; of 1«\u25a0to % 0 ,In \u25a0 a came marked -by high V class plsylng :en both ait Jen. Score: R., H. ,E. Modesto ..; ...• :.;.';.'.n 4-::2 Lirermore ........;..;.;*; 1 • - ; B '\u25a0 > 3 Batteries— Modesto. Mobley and Palm; Uver tnore;- Sharks ad ' Os will. ' \u25a0 \u25a0?. >\u25a0 \u25a0<; \u25a0.-\u25a0 \u25a0 >\u25a0< \u25a0•= 1 ,-.-\u25a0: On May 11 Northwestern Pacific;Rall road will change time. .Steam trains to or from>points p ?on: i \rinitsninelwimrun to or, from (Sausalito , viafyCorte Wa dera : Cutoff. 'Frequent boat : service between . San . Francisco „'; and. > Tlburbn." Suburban .electric 1 strains :.and.->boals connecting, therewith ".» will?'runi- half hourly in. rmorning-andi'afternoori^ and hourly .In middle '- of "day.:-: OniSnn days^iialf-,:'hourly .'.}servlcejs ? practically throughout the -T^ea\-lng *\u25a0 time /ronnSan Francisco, will cbej fifteen and Rafter,* the* 'hour: from ,San>Rafael*;atttwenty-»eveh>>and flfty-Beven minutes Safter^tlio. hour,; and from-AMiHVV'alley /fifteen »and"? forty- five minutes -after . it he .-hour. '-; Increased Fairfaxsprvice," especially In -afternoon and. eVenins:," v \u25a0 ". * \u25a0.-;\u25a0\u25a0-:';\u25a0., *:".--: • -.-'\u25a0.• .-..\u25a0: \u25a0,', •\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0;\u25a0 WINNERS OF PRIZES AT ROSE CARNIVAL Failure to Take Names of Ex hibitors Delays Compilation of Completed List Santa Rosa Judges Announce Awards by Numbers and Some Are Not Identified [Special Dispatch lo The Call] SANTA ROSA, May 9.— Owing to the failure of the ,women Judges to take the names of the exhibitors in the rose carnival parade here yesterday to whom ; awards ,were made it has been impossible to learn the names of all winners of prizes. The judges made their announce ments, at a late hour last night by numbers only. ; As far as they -can be traced to 'date awards 'were won as follows: .' PRIZES FOR VEHICLES ' I Automobile-! section, touring cars, natural flowers— First prize. No. 21, Mrs. O. L. Houts, $50; second, No. 19, Sena tor Thomas Reams' car. driven by Kd ward Kearns, $30; third, No. 10, $20. "Roadsters and runabouts— First, No. 15, Miss Hel«n Thurston, $40; second, No., 20, $25; third, No. 17, Mrs. Thomas Bacon, $15. \u0084 '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u0084. > ( Touring cars, paper flowers — First, No. 16, "X. Y. C." $40; second, No. 26, Mrs. Herman P6hlmann, : \u25a0: $25; third, No;- 14. Isls club, $15. - - Roadsters ; and runabouts — First, No. 18, Mrs.. Raford Peterson, $35;. sec ond. No. 5, $25. ' • Floats, natural flowers— First, air ship. No. 33, Santa Rosa Woman's im provement club,- $75; second, No. 42, ?50; third. No. 2, $25. Two seated vehicles — First, No. 43, MI3S Martha Hahman, $50; second. No. 3, $30; third. No. 33. $20. -\u25a0\u25a0' One seated vehicles — First, No. 46, Mrs. If. H. Moke, $40;- second. No. 43, Dolly Fitts, $25; third, Mrs. Jack Sarrhl. $15. Features — First, No: 24, Irene club, hay rake, $40; second. No. 1,-$25: third. No. 50, Court' Santa Rosa, 1. O. F., "Old Oaken Bucket," $15. -, ; - \u25a0 Paper flowers, two seated vehicles— First, No.' 25. Mrs. J. XV. Clark, $35: second. No. 42,theMisses Laurena and Gwendolyn Overton, $25. One seated vehicles — First. No. 49, $25; second. N0.. 39, $15; third, Mrs. W. A. Nichols, $10. Features — First, - Healdsburg gon dola, $20. RURAL SCHOOL EXHIBITS Float— First, Dunbar district, $10. JUVENILE SECTIOX ' ' '' Boys and girls on -horseback, natural flowers — First. Earl Rogers, $5; second, Ruth Anderson; $2.50. Pony carriages- or carts, natural flowers — First, Mrs. Lawrence Prsss ley. $20; second. Miss Ruth Hall, $15; third. Miss Bertha Magor, $10. Kxpres« wagons, natural flowers — First, Bernice-Dryden, $3. Coasters and handcars, natural flow ers — First, -Dwight Barnett, $3; second, Donald Drysdale, $2; third, John Bar ham, $1:1. ..-•\u25a0' \u25a0 \u25a0 Doll 'gocarts or buggies, -natural flowers-^First, Elaine and Rose Rab bino. $2. ; . > Special mention, • dog carts— First, Will Boyd; second, Eskimo sled. Features, drawn by children—^First, Mrs. C. Pomeroy, $15; second, Lorraine Johnson, $10; third, Mrs. : Vineyard, $5. Bicycles . and \ tricycles, natural . flow «rs — First. Harvey Ward, • $5; Loretta Gardner, $2.50. - .\u25a0'. ~"\-'.- EXCITING GAMES ON CRICKET rlcLu San Mateo Wins From Golden Gate and San Francisco De~ feats Wanderers WILLIAM UNMACK The San Mateo team yesterday con tinued its victorious progress by de !ctsively defeating the Golden Gate cricketers by a* margin of 119 runs. H. Elliot 56, and Moran 36, gave a good display of batting/although both were \u25a0missed from catches r more* than once. Reading; 17, was: the only other man ;to reach double figures. The batting \u25a0of the Golden' Gates -was very weak, • aiilJen, with 16 : runs, being the only batsman to make any stand against ithe effective bowling of Moran and Howard. Scores: '<' ; GOLDEN GATES B. B. Major run : out 1 A." G. I'alce c. Mornn, I>. H0ward. ........' 3 T. E. Mlllen <\ Mellei, b. Moran.... ..10 J. Taseell ,b. Moran.. .". .V". '.'2 B. Bird <\ Hlchards, ». H0ward.... ......... 1 J. W. Idlest c. I leading, b. M0ran. . . . . . .. ... 9 F. ;J.- : Spencer . 1. b. w., b. Howard 0 ./. Oochrane b. -. Moran. ;*.;. r... ,.'. 2 ,F. ; J. Lewis not. 0ut. .......... .i . - . '. . ... . . ; . t» K.'Halles c. Richards, b. H0ward.."... ...... n K. Walton b. Moran r. ...'.*.. 1":. ...'.....":..... U \u25a0Extant ir^ .. • '\u0084 ... • . . .*. . . . • 0 ! .i-Totai ...-.1-.."*. • .-. :.v.v..: . :. . . : .'. r." :u \u25a0 Bowllnif Balls. MaiiJens. Run*: Wicket*. Moran ....... 4.4 t 1" Howard \u25a0\u0084...'. 4'i . \u25a0• ;: 17 , i ' v ' ' SAN' MATEO A\y E. v Monin-:c. and b. 8ird..... ......... .5C H. *F. Elliot c. »Spencer, b. V Pa1ce. . . ...... ..">6 W. H. Howard •b. Paicp.' . . : ..... : . . . . ; . . . : . 5 G.-i Panwnsb.. Palce. ...\u25a0....,.........;..,.. . 0 1.. H. Reading b.1'a1ce...... ;........ ..17 V. ' Richards {b. Priest. .. . .-.'.;. ..:.. ..\.V ».- Oaldwellb. Palce. .-..V. .\..\3 W. , Klttlewell i b. ; Prle«t ;.......- 1 A.'^Shrcwsbtuy b; ; Pa1ce. .................... 7 B. ,; Kapau ; b. Palce.. .........;.. 6 R. B. Meller . not ; 0ut. ;.............;......":.' 5 Extras ......... :....... : . r. .-. . . .16 \u25a0"^Totai: ..... .....;: . . . . :..\ '. . .-. . . . . . .ikj \u25a0 Howiinif /.Balls. Maidens. . Run*:.- Wicket*; J. PriPSt. ... .. 84 -.0 33 .2 J. Taß5P11.. ... 42 i: (i ,v:O'-;", v: O'- ; " > A. - Palce. . . .\ "JS : ' .»2 , 47 .7 V. -.1.cw1».. :.. fi (i i : n B. 8ird....... 42 . 0 .11' 1 The,' San Francisco team ], was lucky in. snatching. a-'Jclose game' from^the iPennlngton, 30, and Hath away,34,. not^outr saved the situation for their, team: r. Scores : ,; C- ; ; . WAKDERKR.S R.: Stuhrt.' b. Sterling/. ....:. ..../. ...... .... 6 C." Banner, c. Dewhnmt, b. 5ter1ing. . ... ... . . .' 6 C. • (Jrown, : c. substitute, . b. ; Sterling. . ; . . . .'..:. 2 P., Charlton, -! run 0ut. : . . . .' ..... . . ........ . . ; ; n H.'iPennlngton.- c* Bubatltuic, b. Pet#rsen.V.r.3O S. Hy land, r b. ; Peetrnen ......;.....".:....\u25a0.. .'. . 5 VA Hathaway, not n0. . T.t.': .;'..;....'. . . .'..'. ..34 W. Dustln.'. c." substitute. . b. Petersen .% . . : .". .'.O J.,W00d,"-st."Dewhurst b. 5ter1ing. .......'... 1 E. Strike; at. Dewnurst.b. 5ter1ing........... 0 J. - Chown, run : 0ut;; . . . . . ;•. .... . . , ; '0 Extras. ..........;.....•. .•...'.: .; . ; ........... H Total . : . . . . . . ;. ..;.:... . /. . . ;"..... V...\»7 BOWLING ANALYSIS . • " " . V* ; ..? '.'..". ~z~U :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0>•" ' : Balls. Msld.Tßuns. Wlefc; A::5t«r11ng. .........;. 72. 0 50. *«. E; \u25a0\u25a0 Petersun r. .;.....;. ?.•> \u25a0 4 10 3 R. Raym0nd. .......... 12: ;' - 0- , 10/ 0 W.5m1th.... r. ;.;....'. ]S *O /. :." - 'o: J. William*... :. .. 19 " 0 7 ,0 "•. -'I- SAN FRANCISCO ;V.*"'* 'V K.I Raymond,' b 5tuart;! . . . . . ...... . . ....... . 10 A.* Sterling, c Stuart, b.Cnar1t0n..r..V...... 5 E." Petersen, b.': Penn1ngt0n. . . ,..".; ..*..:.; .*. . 07 V;! Smith,, b.^Pf-nntngt0u. ;.......%.;.. ;. . . . . v. 0 H.^Phillpotti.sb.t Hathaway . . ; ... . . .'. .. '.'. 7:':.u 13 I).' Williams; /c. "Wood, b." Banner. .V. . . . :'..".'. .16 AUSwayne.-rjuu out;;;-; ,.:;•..\u25a0;..\u25a0.."•\u25a0.••...;. ."i.> 11 C." Ferguson.i cv- Pennlngton.' b." 8r0wn ........ ;•\u25a0 o . Yon * Fa gen a not ; 0ut .".". . r; .V..v ; '..".".':" ;. r»', ; ; 0 H.. G. Ramsey, c. Hathaway, b. 8r0wn .". . , ; ;v- v 1 Extra 5" . . ..' .....;:.... ; .. .7.;.. .....;. 7 . Total ......... *. .:.. ;....'. ... .*. .... ... . . . 115 \u0084 . ANALYSIS. : \u25a0: <V . :•>",;' . Ball*. r Maid. 'Runn.Wirk. R.SStitart. .':\u25a0:;. .:.v.*ilj?2.-; • '-\u25a0 :<:" -I,'. S.-jl'lisrltonrr. .W.v.r.V? "-"fi-'l 4 ' ,\u25a0 14 ' 1 "\u25a0\u25a0•. EAStrike;V'':T'.;;,..,;;: ; i2 -~ .'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0-(•-- !•' -C O H.Jl'poulniUon.,.^;..,. t 4S, t;vU; .•."*\u25a0:.•. •?»•*. n.iHatfean»j-: ; .;;..;.;.5 S4' ;'. .1 .\u25a0; .21. , 1 i".' Brown ; I T . . V.'^ • V .~. ;;r -' 2" * • r~ -' \u25a0-*' 1 1 • * -*\u25a0 2 •* \ t C.i Banner. :..7 : . .V. ;.',,'; is ;v Q Z • V "MOTHERS' DAY" IN CITY CHURCHES Rev. E. R. Diile and Dr. 1^ C. v Meserve preach rr on , . Home Topic Fealty to Family Essential to Highest Development of |S|!f|^Race^|^S|l Set'asidcas .••Mothers' day," iri^o'rders issued throughout' the/Uni ted States by' the \u25a0commarider.7iny chief |of - the Grand Army of tho ;Republio, yesterday\,was fi tti n gly ;; o bserved ii n * two of San \u25a0 Fran clscp's churches.' 'Rev^ Dr. E. R. Dllle of the -First Methodist church and Rev. Dr. j. " C. Meserve of the Plymouth" Cdn gregational • church-preajChedi on the subject last night; Lincoln post /and relief 'corps, G.i A; r R.i ; .were present' at tho .sermon by JDrc. Dille. - \u25a0 • ' ; "Nojpeople who. have honored, father and mother and', whdVhaVe "'cultivated the' domestic .virtues," have- ever degen erated: so as to, be, subjugated and.ox termlhaied, I ' / said tho" Key. Dr. Dille, "but no x nation that 'has loosened the bond of marriage and "relaxed the fam ily tie :has long survived." " - Rcvj Dr. Meserve said. in part: •.'Motherhood is. the noblest and most sacred privilege . and *. duty' of woman. Motherhood is higher than maidenhood, as; the of Mary, in the "gospel, shows. 'Always men have .""adored beauty, yet It has never been as": profit able .as '"goodness, any more \ than the top, of: a mountain is more profitable than a- cultivated fleld."\ y' ; '•"* "lii : the ; . homes of the. rich- and mighty," said the Rev. Dn Meserve. "it -is nature's mighty demand that saves many .a- woman from- simple selfishness and 11 frivolity." '.'.» Kept in Philadelphia ; PHILADELPHIA. May- ' 9.^-Mothers' day was 1 celebrated here today by men and; women: »in . every walk.r of . life.' Everywhere tho, white carnation, chosen symbol of tho new. celebration, was to be seen. : The movement . for, the . es tablishment of Mothersyday as a worldr wide holiday, was originated in this city by Miss Annri. Jarvis*- whose mother died • four years ago. ft* \u25a0" \u25a0\u25a0. Celebrated in Seattle SEATTLE, May 9. — Mothers' day was celebrated in nearly all of the Seattle churches today. The demand for white carnations was large and the local supply was soon exhausted. Los Angeles Observes Day [Special Dispatch to The Call] LOS ANGELES, May 9. — Temple au ditorium, seating 5,000 persons, ' was crowded to the doors this afternoon at the meeting in honor of "mothers' day." Women's clubs, churchei and fraterntrl organizations joined in the work of raising funds .for destitute mothers, and it is estimated tonight that nearly $3,000 has been collected In -Los Ange les. The day was also observed, in many of the churches and white car nations were everywhere in evidence. In the towns surrounding Los Ange les special services and meetings were held, and it is estimated that $500 will bo added to the found from Pasadena, Long Beach and Santa Monica. • CLASH OVER EIGHT HOUR LAW RESULTS IN STRIKE Miners Near Jackson Quit Work • Pending Settlement : ; .\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•-.\u25a0•• r . \u25a0 . './•.-\u25a0 \u25a0 . v . JACKSCOC, May 9.— The minors going on the day; shift at therArgonaut mine refused to go to /work this* morning: on account r "of the interpretation of the eight: hour law., .They fully intended to work,'. pending a settlement of tho difference existing between the oper ators and themselves, when some of the night shift induced the men, to quit. They refused to allow the company to keep the mine free from water. Thl3 afternoon a meeting was held and a committee of six was appointed to on the superintendent .tomor row to adjust the- difference, if possible. The operators have made no concessions whatever, . and Intend . to maintain - the' agreement' entered Into . at,, the San Francisco meeting. It is freely reported that a force of Italians, with a few English speaking miners, intend to go. to work at the Kenncdyrin the morning. _ INVESTIGATING SATTSALITO'S MlLK—San sallto, -May 9. — Milk and Impure milk renders will. be lnTestlcaUd hy the town board / of trus tees, and the matter . of the milk atipply for Saasatlto consumers (tone into. If the. charges are found to . have foundation in fact.' prosecu tions are promised by the trustee* under the pure food law' that prohibits sale of impure foods. INVEST TODAY AND START A rIIHIIJIIIL Buy Waye Power and Electric Stock Today —Tomorrow Price Rises— f- A Lifetime Opportunity -Tears ago: somebody gave your grand- fatlierjor ' grandmother the opportunity to" buy Bell Telephone or "Westihghouse Air Brake stock of stock In a score of other ''- great ;; world ; wide utilities. . If they had: taken* advantage of their' op- portunities 3 you would ; be \u25a0 a . millionaire today, by 'inheritance; If they did not" take .advantage .;. of }.their 'opportunity, your r to ,; be wealthy has come today,'- forlybuj have the ;chance to buy] Way ei Power; and: Electrlo", stock at 11.00 :n r shire. '• A. •" small ? allotment of this stock is \being' offered today- only at this price, for at; midnight . the : price rises i to $1.50. v We urgeievery -man or woman who'; wants "to In dividends iandv.who'l wishes to start -a fortune,-: to announcement and- act upon^ lt immediately- — today be- fore * six ; o'clock. '.This lifetime oppor- tunity, to acquire a holdlngin the Wave Power i - . and ; Electric •".\u25a0 Company \u25a0 is : re- markable.v.-i Th e;, demand ' for. power ;is enormous and the : Starr Moto£i is the * acknowledged : solution of ' the : great demand for 'cheap, power today. What Is - the ' Starr, Wave v Motor ?:."- It Is ! the wonderful" invention -of; Mr. 'Fred Starr. As vessels rise and 1 fall: on the ocean by the.terriflcjpower of the. waves,' so with the 5 Starr>wave < Motor." vi A^ large j ba r ge of many thousand tons capacity, moving up I and 1 down;, conveys I the> motion : . to | a shaft i operating; in one: direction, vwhere it -becomes-; power. '\u25a0\u25a0 to j this shaft is an i : ingenious device,' consisting of^continuousiirolling^welghts.: which become h the ;\; medium;" fory, producing static-' power. One -of itheV most '• Impor- tant^ parts "of* the^Wave J Motor, \which makes I the kwheels % and ~, shafts r of >the power ! ;plant> revolve "Ins one -direction; is *, the c Starr! Patent* Roller.* Clutch, one pfs the jmosti remarkable -inventions of thislcentury.^Thei field '< of utilization sof th«» JStarri Roller; Clutchij to mother; mech- anisms.'vißuch \\a sv the.- Sewings' Machine; the;Mftinsf;-jack;ithe ! >Wind Mill^etc.t in . beyond ftcalculation.t;.; At v 301 -'^ Market - Street >ac.tualllworkirig* models;: of. 1 the fitarr^Wave-Motor^andjthei Starr^ Pa tent C^utch?are,inow^.onSexhibitlon...3 .Thou-: iminds^come.^to^seeatheWclanking^ma- chineryS and j| thousands tgos;i away 'Im^ pressed! upon ithe of the in- $4.85 Is Today's Price , More bed than was e\-er bought for that money : *y'' before. It is so substantial, so well made. You couldn't get more service from a fifty dollar one. Made in three-quarter size. Enameled in white or nile -green, as you prefer. No use talking, the Sterling has the lowest metal bed prices in town. And another thing, no matter how low. the price, it doesn't cost a penny extra to get all the credit you want. V Pedestal, $2.75 fr^t Very low price, but a very good Pede»tal. %M Made of. birch in mahogany finish. 3« feA inches In belght; column Is 4 inche* in jjT diameter. Turned and' proportioned ex- \u25a0 itj' EVERYTHIHG FOR THE HOME £~) You can better realizo this whea you jSa • visit oar model cottage. Everything con- £fT) tatned in its four rooms represents a de- }&{ partment — the kitcbenrr — the beddlns — CW) the glass and china ware. fi|i_\ Convenient to secure every thfnjr in on* /^i^^^^*^>- :ount — one small payment — let the rest - 4&S£2^s^ ' {in alons for a ear - OPPOSITE A** 4LLI&TCR' BOYS' TOY "WIRELESS" A MENACE TO PORT SHIPPING Instruments Prevent Vessels at Sea From Sending Messages In the small boy of San Francisco and . his experimental . wireless Instru ments there lies a menace to the safety of shipping: on the Pacific ocean, ac cording to Charles B. Warren, purser and wireless operator of the steam- i ship Lurline, which, arrived in port . yesterday from Hawaii. i Warren asserts that he has had great , difficulty in getting tnis port by wire- < less at all during the daytime and that he has been compelled to wait until ; after midnight to send a message to '< San Francisco owing to j the constant "breaking in" of instruments operated , by youngsters here. . Warren declares tnat the attention of the government should be brought j to the conditions and some action j taken at once to protect shipping. j The Boyson Apartments, Twenty-first and Dolores streets, are plastered. Mc- Cullough would be pleased to have you call and look them over. * ventions and the financial possibilities of their adaptation; • The 1 Wave Power and Electric Com- pany are arranging to exhibit this won- derful Starr .Wave Motor and - Roller Clutch at the Alaska-Yukon Expos!- 1 tion in Seattle and' at the Golden West: Industrial Exhibition in London. Eng- land. English capitalists, upon its ex- hibition in London, have virtually guar- anteed the sum of $5,000,000 for tbe rights of the British Isles. ' Only a . few thousand shares of the treasury stock have ever, been issued, and then only for the purpose of experi- menting and perfecting the patents. The stock has been sold at $1.00 a share. Within. a year this. stock will be earn- ing dividends. through the sale of the foreign patents; of which this company owns nineteen, and from the profits of subsidiary companies. Every certificate of stock entitles the holder to the profit from the patents which this company owns and on all patents which Mr. Starr will secure in ithe. future. Why not lay the foundation of your fortune with, a few", shares \u25a0 of " the • Wave - Power : and Electric. Company stock?. There"' ar« only. a few thousand share* of the first allotment to be sold. .They will be spjd for the : purpose Jof enlarging , the * fac- tory and manufacturing, the appliances based ' on the Starr \u25a0 Roller Clutch: • To- nlght at midnight^this- stock now'sell- ing.at, $1.06, Avi1l be advanced-to- $1.50.' Wecpnsider it: ourduty. to "the invest- ing! public to inform them of this -raise In-prjce socthat they can?take "advan- tage: of -the -one .day /(today}, in :_whlcb jto;securesome : stock. ThisisTyour op-" portunity '; to ,Uay > the-"* foundation ; of wealth.Swhether. you T much* or. lit- tle-money; -:' You have until six o'clock tonight -« to I take advantage of it. ,«We thinkilttthelwisest investment on* tho market \u25a0- today. ; Doubt : ; can f not \u25a0 Ueter you; '.for -there' is the model producing power at"^3ol'. Market > Street. Let your owncgood "J sense ; and: -good^judgment guide you: to your future fortuned With- outi dbubt^the: small jblock^of stock of- fered ijtovi sale? todaj' -.will ; bei'eagerly bought,up.i'iThose-who send infor bring in \u25a0• thei r k subscriptions i« : , first v 'will Cbe served ;> first:*; Ca lit at=3ol 'Market. Street, where ' the -modeirls^lnroperation.N'orJat thei?ofHce ;of |the ;campany,"6o9 Phelan Buildins. • \u25a0 t-m^OtSSSKBBBBSk wijiijli UNITED STATES BRANCH S f AT EME NT OF THE CONDITIONS AND AFFAICS Or.THS Commercial Union Assurance Company, Limited OF LONDON. ENGLAND, ca the 31st dar of December, A. D. 190S, and for tbe ye*r ending on that day. PnWUhed pur- suant to the ProrUlons of Section 611 of the Political Code and complied from the annual statement filed wltii the Insurance Commissioner, of the State of Calif orata. ASSETS Heal estate owned by company Loans on bond* and mortgages 23.0C0.00 Cash market valns of all stocS* and bonds owned by company 4,373.230.00 Cash In company's office t.268.23 Cash ia banks 473.133.1^ Interest dne and accrued oa bonds and mortgages 61.589.23 Premium* In due course of collection 731.560.9t Bills receivable, not matured, taken for fire and marina risks 33.22tt.23~ Rents due and accrued ...' 9.723.31 Due from other companies for rein- \u25a0 surance oa losses already patd.... 5,656.41? • Total ns«ts 1 •.»&.»».2g&87 " TJABILITIES - • Lo«sps adjosted and unpaid • $75,017.1 D Losse<) in proee«s of adjustment or ia' suspense ..t.. « 267.674.7'J I^sws resisted. Int-lndlnsr expenses..' 453.353.00 Gross premiums en flre rUka. ninnlns; one year or Jess. $2.456.5»42.24; \u25a0 reinsurance. 80 per cent 1.243.471.12 6rou pr^inlozns on flre rtak-* ruaniii; more than one year, |3,77J).255.3ti; reinsurance pro rara .;."- '•• 1,577,37 t5S Gross premium* on Inland naT!;atu>ii risks, $197,68">.2t : relnsorance. 3<> pec cent . 99.532.60 Gross promloru* on marine risk*.- fXs.7u*.2t:; resns>jranL-e. 100 per cent • 53.705.2S Amount recl»im.ible by ' ia*ur»d on pen>etoal fire Insurance poli<»i«s. . . 09,5~>2.9G Commissions v and brokerage dne or to become due' ..1. ......... 103.57^.00 AU ether liabiUtles 106.M2.M Total UaMUUes '.S*.4t«t.*4Mo INCOME \u25a0 Net .cash tetaally receWed far flre premiums - ....$3.338,003..17 Net cash actually recelTed for ma- rina premiums 584.156.52 Received for Interest «n mortgages.. 833.00 Beceived from Interest and dividends .' on bond*, stocks, loan?, and from . all other sources 2U.153..".? Received toe rents ' 70.149.65 Received from home. office ........ 159.034.01 Income from all other sources y,.... 23,695.91 Total tncome -$4.167.1*2.<tt EXPENDITURES* - Vet amount paid for flre losses (In- eludlns $4&3,046.53» losses of pre- Ttous years) ...... -\u25a0;..:....»2.0P0.741.0ft Net amount patd for marine lossea. 163,331.51! . Expenses of adjustment and settle- ment of losses '.....\u25a0...\u25a0..\u25a0..'...... 73,347.02' Paid or allowed for commission or brokerase •• 709,C65.8« Paid' for salaries, fees and other charges \ for officers. - elerksi. etc . . 225.463.20 Patd for state, national and local taxes ................... 97,0fi».70 AU other payments and expenditures 232,730.0.1 Remitted to acme office 810,272.83 ' Total expenditures , J ... ,»4.41«.004.ii8 — Flr«. Marine. Losses * Incurred durinj tbe year ........... $1.7&1.253.04 9154,637.44 RISKS AND PRE3»OIS , . : • ~~~~- j *'lre Risks. Premlamst " Net amount of risks! written during • the t - . year : . .". 5437.710,139 $4,633,329.40 Net- amount /of "risks . expired ' during the year . ... ; 477.608,899 5,090,37U81 Net .'amount rlnr In -force . ~ December 31; '1905.. 5n2.fi.<<0.453 «.2fig.23o.sq ~~~ ~ '. ' i ~ Marine : " ' """ - . yeir .".:•. .Y. V.*. . .... J251.124.420 $472^3«.4a [ Net - amount of " risks • expired dnrlns the; 1 -year ........*. .....1 275,383.593 403.351.23 1 N»t amount in fGreeK$ttAMMW IpiTWiiijliwijß.il j December 31. 1905.;.| 14.610.5f10 533.873.4 i I \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0 a. h. wbay.. : : , 1 Lnlted States Manager. . iSehKcribed »nd «worn to before me. this 3d daT cfj February, :15KO. . . • - H. R. RAY. Notary_ Pnbllc. Kings Co.;' X. T. \ PACIFIC COAST .BRANCH Security t:Bnllfllus. ,San Frunrlaeo, Call.