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SENIORS NAME ALL THEIR COMMITTEES Miss Louise Phillips and R. M. Sheridan. ;- ,- \u2666-"' •- ' - ' \u25a0 *"' \u25a0 j^ The Golden Gate yacht club had a cruise to Petaluma fcebeduled for the holidays, but since the Pacific interclub yacht association race has been post-wied until September 12, most of the fleet will follow the Uio Vista -program, returning to Vallejo Tuesday and coming home Wednesday. The Eeet of the Aeolian club will cruis* to- night at Napa, where It will stay until Tues- day, and then work down to Vallejo to Join In the nativities with the Vallejo club Wed- nesday, returning late tn tbe atternoon. ' * • • At tbe l'ucin.il yacht club . there will be nothing or Importance until next Wednesday, while the sister organization, the California. will journey up the bay, joining the • fleets of the other yachts ut Army point tonight. They will tnake Kio Vista tomorrow night, and go ou to Antioch Monday and to Vallejp Tues- day, returning home with the combined fleets Wednesday. Yachts* fn the fleet of the Corinthian club will make Army |<oint tonight, drop bookq at Kin Vista tomorrow night, and come back to Vallejo Monday night, spending Tuesday and part u f Wi-tluetday at that place. Many of the yachts will not pet away until tomorrow, as they will wait for those that are returning from Santa Cruz. Auoog those who will" follow Ctnnmodore Phillip* In his flagship, the . Monsoon, will be: W. li. Morrow in the challenger; iohn U. Hanlfy ia the Martha; George A. Storey and Arthur >1: Brown in the Caprice; J. A. Mar- shall Jr. in the Phoenicia; J. M. Punnett in the Curlew; 11. Urindle In the Neva; ti, H. lx>well In the Amigo; Thomas Elalr in "the •Surprise; Dr. Etumett Bixford In the Annie; L. T. Wagner in the launch Roanier. ". There »vlll l>e an exodus of yachtsmen from San Francisco Saturday afternuun. Objective tK>ints of tbe fleets will be In the upper bay. Yachts of the Sen Francisco yacht club will rendezvous tonight at Army point; the fleet will drop' anchor at Isleton tomorrow night, at Oolliasville Monday night and at Vallejo Tues- day. It will make the latter poiut in i*me to take In tbe crleliration Wednesday, com- lag home late -in the aftrrnoon of that day. High School Athletics Division 2 will be arranged in the following order: V; Painters'; union | No. 83," teamsters' union No. -794, cement workers', union; No.: 55,' electrical work- ers'- union No. 1 4, plumbers* union No. 323, hod carriers'. union No. 552, lathers' union No. 4268. - .... The third division wlll'Abe led. by Fred Smith and the division aids, after which will come St. Vincent's band, the butchers' union, clerks' union "i No. 1119, horse shoers' union INo.1 No. 232 and barbers'' union' NoV 582» According to the present plans: the parade will be: made up c of\ three divi- sions, and the march will start at 9:30 a. m. The first' divisionTwlll be led by the marshal, a' band, .and follow- ing will , come carpenters" ;union No. 35. They will be followed by-carpen- ters' union No. 1710 and the Eagle drum corps. • , For the big : ' Labor, day celebration It was;: announced,' today that all labor organizations -''.would:' have tlhelr mem- bers -attired In -befitting costumes. . | Bert;CampbeH'wlli;be marshal of the day and he will" have -for. his chief aids J,~ Cornwall,- *J. : • E. . Luthrell. F. Casslty, F.C.'LynchandFred Smith. a Already, the spirit of gayety.that will reign from. Sunday 'night,: until the 22d day of Septembervis. coming Into evidence. With .splendid unanimity "the citizens "are*' working together to make the affair; one ; 4 of i ;the,' most notable In the history -of . the 1 and/ to : fit- tingly, fcommernorate^Admission >• day,' the opening of:>the * San i Rafael?. canal, laying; the; cornerstone of -a; new,. city hall and the; dedication of the" Carnegie library. \ Those ;; things mean"-*"the \u25a0 ad- vancement of^the ; city, and the carnival will rbe a - memo rable ' affair.. Yesterday the a festoons*^ of ':{ bunting, that ,; were strung, across .the street. by the carnl- yar-, committee V were* completed. \u25a0'.'\u25a0,. In- sisting that ; everything Ibev" the best, however, the .; committee "decided that the - number of flags' and. .streamers should be : doubled,^/ As a result*; men are hard at ,work<^^ today in: carrying out jthe -orders.^,. .When \u25a0 they ':. complete the - work;, the .'streets' will- be practi-* cally. roofed with 'streamers of multi- tudinous colors./ ; • v ' \:. :- .•..-. SAN RAt%^L; :Sept. :'-4.—Blue and gold/ the colors off the San": Rafael-car- nival, greet the i eye. f rohi V every direc- tion on the' streMs". of .'.the -town. jWith mushroom, like rapidity; the ; Kou»es> and tents that ;will -the ; concessions are ; sprln glng^.up;on r the :gtreats, | about the courthouse >v and;- jn- 1 the squares. ; The fronts of business houses are; now,^ masses; of brjghtly ; colored bunting..';^ " ; :v;-^ • - Blue arid Gold Bunting Covers Buildings and Lines the: I \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0•'Streets feS • San Rafael in Her Carnival Dress Is Scene of Great : ';-' Beauty^s" • ;, BERKELEY, Sept.. 4. — Important senior /committees', for.- the, year :have been appointed by .William Ji , Hayes, president of the class of a 909. : . The naming of the committees' mark the be- ginning of the ' fall. social events for the term, as the.. assembly committee will at once begin: preparations' for the senior class dances. : „. ;. ;..The;, committees*;,. named' today com- prise prominent ' ( students of the, class of 1909 as follows:"**^ Assembly com- mittee — R. M." Sheridan; chairman; -Al- mira Johnson,* .Grace .Batz,,, Helen \u25a0 Pink- ham,; Dorothy - Doyl*, : Louise Phillips, Frederlque Roth, I. R; Broughton, A:,F. Moulton, C.\ B. Crosofield, \u25a0 Percy Boyd and R.L. Mlkel. . "! \u25a0 Senior banquet, conirnlttee: A. M. I'aul.'chalrman 'IK. M.. Stephens | V. A. Meyers \XV. K. Stern The board of senior control consists of the following:" - v 3. W. McKlbben " V, G. Witter W. J. Hayes C. B. < Doiisla* ' A. S. Crossfleld • ; G. B. Guyles William J. Hayes;, President of ; the Class, Makes His ' Selections:^ Personal Mention Kuphenia I£. Clute was granted a divorce by Judge Mogan yesterday from William E. Clute. editor of the Western- Kennel World, on the ground of failure to provide. Judge Troutt granted C. Lucci a divorce from Ro- sario Lucci on the ground of desertion. Other suits for divorce were filed yesterday by J. Donald Lindo against Josef a Castro Lindo, desertion; Beatrice Minodew against Joseph Gilbert Mine- dew, willful neglect; Jesse I. Hobson frorri Julia B. Hobson," desertion. '_'[. \-'-'\ Merrill A. Reed was sued for divorce yesterday by Gertrude J. Reed, who named as corespondent Dolores Wil- liams, known as Mrs. "Dandy" Wil- liams. The complaint alleges that Reed and Mrs. Williams have been ejected from several hotels in this city at which they were living as husband and wife. Airs. Williams is stated to have avowed her love for Reed in the pres- ence of the latter's wife and to have </ulled upon him to choose between them, whereupon Reed chose her and accompanied her to her home. Mrs, Williams told Mrs. Reed, it is alleged, that by the promises and protestations of Ileed she was prevented from mar- rying a prominent attorney of San Francisco. Testimony was also given by Hugh M. Johns, secretary and manager of Hooper & Jennings, that Jennings re- ceives a salary of $100 from the firm. During 1907. however, he drew alto- pcther $6,Ca*. Johns stated he had asked Jennings to "let up a little" in Jiis withdrawals from the capital of the company. According to Johns, the com- pany is paying $5,000 a month to the bank in liquidation of an overdraft, and as the profits do not amount to that figure, the $5,000 is paid only by decreasing stock and curtailing busi- nrss. Judge Seawell took the matter tinder submission. lid ward B. Jennings of the firm of Hooper & Jennings, 'wholesale grocers, took the books of the company into Judge Sea well's court yesterday in tbe effort to avoid paying his wife $300 a month for her separate maintenance. Mrs. Jennings charges that her hus- band left her for another woman, whose name she refrained from stating in the pleadings." Neither was the name mentioned in yesterday's proceedings, although Mrs. Jennings took the wit- ness stand and testified as to her hus- band's neglect. She stated that Jen- nings had given her nothing since July last and that the cost of running their household" before he deserted her was J4OO a month. It was aleo testified by Mrs. Jennings that her husband liad deeded his house- and lot at Belve- dere to his mother. Jennings testified that lie was unable to pay his wife $300 a month and asserted that the cost of running the house when they were liv- ins together was $150 a month. Secretary Hugh Johns Testifies That Defendant Draws Only Nominal Salary Books of His Firm Produced in Court to Avoid Big AH* mqny PARIS, Sept. 4.— Jumes H. Colfelt of New York arrived in Paris today and at once i visited hls.wifo in tha.Beau- jon hospital. - It is understood that a reconciliation! has taken "place." --Mrs.' Colfelt made an unsuccessful attempt to : commit suicide here by shooting. She Is ; not considered to be In danger. COLRELT AXD AVU'E RECOXCILED The club band played the opening " numbers on horns, drums and fifes, fol- lowing their own march with the over- tures, from the '"Bohemian Girl." Then came the acrobats in several spectac- ular figures, : forming , pyramids and arches out of themselves for a rigorous half hour. Three gifted boy singers followed. Charles Pay. . Roy CConnell and Ben Katz, who sang four old fash- ioned ballads. .O'Connell possesses an amazingly true [ and high tenor and Day's voice promises already \u25a0- to be- come a barytone of exceptional sweet- ness. A playlet followed, "The Rival Professors." in which Herbert Mean- well. Mark Altmann. Charles Norton and Edward Burke took part. All did clever" work. Burke especially distin- guishing himself in a character part. Sheridan JVllliams.- a little, lad of 8, charmed 'the house' with "two songs, proving himself the owner of a remark- able barytone voice. He sang "The Sentinel on Guard" and "Love Me and the World Is Mine." Then came the military drill, features of which were bugle calls and drum calls. Little Abe Schmulowitz. who followed, made one of .the hits of the evening 'with his rag' time songs, which he gave in Zulu costume, with splendid acting. Then came another play, "Chips of the Old Block," in which Garnet Holme. Lee Waymlre.'Leon TVlng and Edward Ryan took part. Holme doing the best work of the evening in an English character part. - Four cornets followed, giving several good selections and the program ended with a fast and furious little farce, "The Last Rehearsal." The performers last night were: Sidney Peixotto [ Sb»r!daa Williams Garnet ' Ilnlm.- John Coatello Ray Dansh«rty Abe SchtanlowUz Frank Cliff - Lee .Wsj-mira.— \u25a0- Conrad Horst [.-on Wine - Georce Schlltter Edward Kyao Charle* I>ay • C. r«r»j" \u25a0 Itoy O'Cpnnell D. Loray Bea Kati /. B<-hre Herbert Meanwell . L. Metnert Mark Altmann J. Trachler Charles* Xortoa • 3. Ablstrand Edwnrrt Bnrke • T. Hayes T. WlUEama |Mark Jones Frank £kell»r * I Nathan Keesler The .little, troupe, which ha» b«en trained by Major Sidney S. Peixotto. showed genuine ability last night, and their program moved from start toflni ish without a hitch. There were nearlr 50 boys, all told, among the performer*, and these, in the drills, marches aj«<i concerted numbers,, moved as one.--Th» 16 acrobats. In their trim gymnasium suits of gray and scarlet, were as well set up a group of lads as could be found anywhere, and. the military drill that followed was presented by a fault- lessly uniformed and trained set of young soldiers. Never has the Colonial theater had such a combination of, music and mirth as last night when tha boys of th« Co- lumbia. Park club gathered, there to amuse their friends, and patrons with a' vaudeville show. "Their, performance, which was given a score of times in various country" towns while -they ,we,r» on their vacation tramp this summer, lacks very little in finish, and . noth- ing'in Vigor. Drums were banged last night. with deafening zeal, horns were blown with .great ardor and voices were -raised, in sons. BOYS;'SIIOW AIULITV Athletic Feats, Drills, Drama and Music" Make; Up. Splendid Program Members of Columbia Park 0r« ganization Show Great Ver- I ' satility in Their Work MELBOURNE, .Sept. 4.— The Ameri- can collier Ajax;,, which .is accompany- ing. the 'American fleet, was In collision In the harbor today | with the steamer Lauru. poth vessels I were badly dam- aged,, but there '.was no loss of ' life. COLUEIt AJAX I.V COIiU?IO.V Tryouts of the Oakland boys have brought to the front many promising swimmers. The swim- ming team at present includes the following: Relay team, L. Morgan, M. Lohse, S. Cahlll, M. Hartwcll. Lloyd Gilmore. 11. Samuels; 440 yards, H. Price, Frank Beal, E. Kitto: 880 yards, E. Kltto; half .mile, <H. Dozier. M. Hart- well; 60 yards, H. Samnels, Lloyd Gllmore; 100 yards, 11. and William Dunn. Brcck. S. Cahill Is the only one out for tbe 220 yards. BEUKELEY, Sept. 4. — Competition between the swimming teams of Berkeley and Oakland hlgh^ schools will be especially keen tills year as Berkeley high school has developed some fine material. In an interclass contest today this material was tried out with satisfactory results. Star and Ingram are new swimmers who made pood in the beats of the W) yard dash, but in the final Star was five yards behind L. Patterson. In the relay race between the juniors and tbe middlers the former won with Fays, Star, R,. Nore*n. J. Xoreen* and ,-Hardy against Hoffman, Howard, MeKlnley, Injram and Bopardus. The time In none of the events was noteworthy, ow- ing to the poor facilities for racing at Piedmont baths. C. Ifllts is the manager o* the Oakland high school team and Is by far the best swimmer In his school. As a special event today he swam in the SSO yard with Hardy and beat the latter by a yard In 13:41:04. PALO ALTO. Pept. 4.—Under the leadership of Captain Harold Thoburn the Itugtiy season at the local high school promises to be very success- ful. Every member of last year's squad has Mjrned for practice with tbe exception of Ned Corbet. A committee, consisting of Gordon Matbfson. Brooke Lockwood/and Verne Stevens, was appointed to procure a/cuitable coach. Play- ers who have signed for practice are Harold Tho- burn, H. Soper. E. J. Stanley, B. Sanford, J. Looney. It. Duryea. 11. Henley, G. Matheson, Clark Boulware. William Darsle, M. P. D«tels, W. Thoburn. B. Illsllnsr. James Miller, G. P. Gill. P. Ramsey, ,G. Branner, W. Wilson, C. Kiof. EL Mosher. C. Beal. K. Sonnicksen, W. Sen+ll, U. Benn. W, Hutclilnson. V. McKinney. E. liiiling, A. Taul, F. M. Ostrander and K. OltsoivSeffer. SANTA ROSA, Sept. 4. — The restrain- ing order issued some weeks ago when the estate of the late" William Bridge of San Francisco "was brought into court was,, dissolved today by Judge Emmet Seawell. The order was secured by Frederick Bridge against Mrs. Mary Hardcastle. who was cited to show cause why "she had , taken f3.8Q0 from the.safe deposit box belonging to the estate. The court held thai under the pend- lng'controversy in the estate it had no jurisdiction to Issue the order." , Judge Seawell Holds Court Has No Jurisdiction in Case of Mrs. Hafdcastle SPECIAL* DISIWTCU TO TIIECAUL RESTRAINING ORDER FOR WOMAN IS DISMISSED The general committee of the'build- ing trades council that has. the details of the Labor day parade in hand will meet In the building trades temple. at 2 o'clock • Sunday ' afternoon to give final instructions to air marshals and aids and distribute. regalia. C. B. Whidden, W. E. Murphy, E. J. Maloney, A. D. Fretz and G. M. Leddy will arrange for an entertainment to be given in clerks' headquarters at 343 Van Ness avenue by I*the1 * the California drug clerks' association Friday, \u25a0 Sep- tember' 4. .;•-'. \u25a0 John J. Byrne Is to be the marshal of the retail clerks' union, during the Labor . day parade. next Monday. This union has planned a "ladles'/ night" for September 21 at clerks' headquarters. f • ' • • -s^ . . Division No. 4 — Miscellaneous unions will form on Bansome street, right resting rih Market.' Mar- shal. John J/ Breslln: aids, A. F. Coleman and Charles Schilling. % The \u25a0 position of unions In the division - are: First, garment workers: \u25a0 sec- ond, ' leather workers; third, tailors; fourth, rarrlace workers: fifth, gas workers;, sixth, re- tail delivery drivers; sevrnth,' sugar workers; eighth, Janitors; ninth, . sailors .of the Pacific; tenth, bootblacks; eleventh, pavers and ram- rnermen; twelfth, retail clerks; float of tbe cloth hat and cap makers. Division No. 3—lron3 — Iron trades council, will form on Battery street, right resting on Market. Mar- shal, Dominic - Kane; \u25a0 aids. 11. G.' .' Hodges . and A. T. Wynne. The position of unions or this division follows: First, machinists; nectind, machinists' auxiliary; third, electrical ..workers; fourth, pattern makers; fifth, molders" auxiliary; sixth, \u25a0 molders; seventh, boiler makers ' No. ( 205. Division No. 2 — City front; federation will form on Front streej, rlpht r«itln(* on Market. Marshal, A. C. Holmes; aids." Daniel O'Noill ond Andrew Brandt The position of the unions. of the federation will. , be: j First, brotherhood ;of teamsters: second, pile . drivers; .third,,, rlugers and stevedores; fourth, boiler makers No. 25. V, Speakers' carriage between the first nnd i>fc- ond dlTlslons. \u25a0 -.«. -.\u25a0-.-.\u25a0 . DMMon No. I— Allied provision trades coun- cil will form <rnDaris street,' right restlnjr:on Market. Marshal. Louis Sayoye; aids, John Drew and Harry Helm. The position of the un-, ions in this dlrlsion 'will, be: i. First. - beer bot- tlers; second, brewery workmen; third, — ln>er drlrers; fourth,' milk wagon drivers; fifth, -bar tenders, moks : and waiters.. . ; Following, Is the order of the forma- tion of the various divisions and unions of the San Francisco .labor council for the parade on Monday: \u25a0The- bra tenders' union 'delegate re- ported that it should be" known " that, in view of "tho fact that "the, parade is to be dismissed at Eighth and Market streets, that there are three saloons at that point that are nonunion. - A recommendation from % the execu- tive committee tliat.the sum of $100 be contributed by', the council to; the American federation of labor's fund for, the fighting. of injunctions was car- ried by a vote of 30 to 16. The Janitors' union asked for. a boy- cott against the National theater, on the ground that it is unfair to organ- ized labor. This was : referred to the executive committee. : , James Bowlan of the committee of the hackmen's union appointed. to wait on iif.ayov Taylor and' ascertain 'why hackmen were ordered away from^the Third" street depot reported that the mayor will hear, testimony in the:mat- ter and give it due consideration. Vice President Scott declared against the council taking part in politics,* and cited the occasion when the council in- dorsed a^candldate for governor. "What was the result?" he asked; "it made it- self ridiculous." .. The i motion to Indorse was lost by a vote of 42 to 29, many, not voting, ~ Walter Macarthur thought the coun- cil' should not .place, itself; on record : as Indorsing any man- for, any 'office. If. at all, 'until all parties make nominations. Dominlck Kane said :it' is -the 'duty; ot the.'laboringmen to stand by such^can- didates as -are friendly .to. :' organized labor. He said he'had heard some .one say that Lister "was not 'much {ot'a. lawyer," but that his ' record -shows he is . a competent attorney;" Vand," 'said Kane, "it , has .been /said ~ that there are some, remarks made that men who.be- long "to labor unions^doTnot make: good lawyers.: Now, let. me say that it.would be well ', for 'th*e."laborlngmen • to^make lawyers of their sons Instead of making business agents of. '\u25a0' them.". . :• -:V v> — \u25a0 ; .: \ ' \u25a0 >«^S»2S!2&\ '.- tThe*^--, local; -I* joint t'iw^Djs^^^cq'uNDri executive board .of '^ Vn^4B2S£s* 9 '^ the liotel and res- .' taurant' .employes' international alliance^ and " bar \u25a0tenders', league of America a v com- munication to the San Francisco s labor council - last night; announcing ** that ',It had indorsed, the candidacy of Henry B. Lister fo-r.' the position,^ of- superior, judgeT'aiid.that he carries a union^card. A : motion- i to have,' the \ council -indorse the communication led to a lengthy dis- cussion. , Ml^^^S Complete Program of the Divis- ions and Unions in Labor vDayParade Emphatically Ref uses to Indorse Henry B. Lister for Superior Court Judge .,. v ' The thirteenth annual convention of the California state spiritualists' asso- ciation began Thursday evening with an informal reception to the officers, delegate* and friends in the parlors of the St. Raphael and continued through yesterday, the morning session being held in Veterans' hall. 431 Duboce ave- nue, when reports from the committee on credentials -were heard and the busi- ness sessions were called to order. Rev. W. C Bowman of the board of directors rendered the invocation. At the after- noon gathering reports from the so- ciety's officers, missionaries and visit- ing delegates were heard, showing the association to be in a stable condition. The evening session was given over to entertainment of a social order, includ- ing an address of welcome by Mrs. Sarah Seal. The delegates to the convention were: •Mr*. E. Stiaen |Mr». C. Secord Mrs. E. Chambers Sirs. Fannie Place ; Mlsa Bertha Wolfroza Mrs. K. S. Norton Mlks Anna Walton lira. S. H. Stoddart Mrs. Alice Campbell iMrs. Charles Vuss Mrs. Susan Uart (Mra. B, 11. Breamer \u25a0Mn. A. Marlett IMrs. M. K. lioivlsnd Vrs. Esther Dye 'Mrs. K. Hemphlll Mrs. N. llle Howe [Mrs. J. J. Whitney \ A. S. Prectisa iMrs. E. . L. Pomeroy W. W. Raymond JMrs. Elizabeth Holmes N. F. Vose !Mr«. K. U. Harrestoa Nellie Watson Mrs. Mary. Well* Tittle GeJtzer Mrs. A. C.JJorton WlUlam GrUffin Mlsa Freda'Gelteer . <; -: Mrs. Mabel Busa Mrs. M. E. Kratz Mrs. Grace Mallett Mrs. oobson Barker *M>* Anna Selorer Mrs. Florence Hicknuu Lucius Oolbora Mrs. Sadie Eberhanlt J. I-. I'rjden Mrs. Vennoath Buecllo Mrs. Jennie Robinson Mrs. Smltb-McMUlrn Mr>. Nettle Biley Miss KIU M. York Mrs. Thomas Jofcnson iln. Strwtrt ElllSv \u25a0 » California Association Holds Business and Social Sessions SPIRITUALISTS MEET IN STATE CONVENTION The club lia« been in existence only fire month?. I> maintains a chibbouse on Corinthian "Island, at Belvedere. Is gradually Increasing: its meaberslilp. and promises to become a ?ery eaccce«ful organization. The club will contest later In the month for the Learitt cup, donated by William C. LeaTitt open only to^membcrs of the Pacific motor boat club. The Pacific motor boat club, with headquar- ters at Belvedere, will be represented in the motor boat racea at Vallejo on Labor day, under the auspices of tbe . Vallejo yachtlns and row- ins club. The following motor boats will leave Belreflereat 7 o'clock Sunday mornlni: Corsair; Commodore F. T. Bowers; Liberty. John E. Ilax; Glory. JI. B. Wallach; Wanderer, W. H. L. Corran, S. L. Plant; Cruiser, Peter Swanson. These and pocslbly others belonging to tlte club will run to Napa and lay OTer there until Monday morning, returning to Vallejo for the racen Monday afternoon. Pacific Motor Boat Club to Be Well Represented WILL RACE AT VALLEJO Miss May and Miss Clara- Baly hail charge of the -fancy ..work j booth. ."The Four charming 1 white haired women were in /charge of ' the colonial booth and 1 dispensed ;old j- -fashioned' cakes and pies. They .were Mrs. G.?E. Chllda, Mrs. vF. R. Cook, Mrs. 'George Itobert- son'.and Mrs. F."Li/ Manloye. H."» Colburn was in of the tea booth, and r her Japanese' girls were Miss Ethel vpippy. Miss , Abra "Lewis, Miss'- Stella .Whitman. Misses 'Helen and Marcel ..Levy,: Miss Kate: Minor, Miss Edna Taylor, .Miss McCroskey, Miss Plant, ; Mrs. J.M. Vickerson.^ Mrs. F.-H.- Thrall, V Mrs. -L., H. McCroskey and- Mrs. George ; Miller. ;•-- ; At 3 o'clock all- other -business, was suspended: for the ; engrossing feature of , the 'afternoon, -when a ' score " of babies were, entered for the; baby show. They were seated \u25a0 in several rows In the high bandstand, -where every ..one could see the -charms and advantages of each. To Mrs. -G. H. Probasco^Mrs. F. W. Merrill and Mrs. John Scott fell the bewildering duty of deciding' be- tweeen " flashing : dark , eyes ; ana sleepy blue -ones,: downy .little -golden heads and heads covered with- fuzzy little brown curls The first prize finally fell to little Miss Ophelia Luddy, a" 7 weeks old namesake of Mrs. Moaes Gunst, who played fairy Igodmother to the mite when she was in need on a friend some seven weeks- ago. Ophelia, both of whose parents are deaf and dumb," won a handsome silver cup. The.2 year* old who won .first ]prlze was: Fernald Itucker, and the prize for. older chil- dren was given to Madeleine Cornell, a 4 year old beauty. A special prize was given to Francis Raymond Nicker?on. who/Tat 7 months,, boasts 'an. unrivaled fatness and looks like a (prosperous pugilist. Thecontesting babies were: Leslie Royal Kruje Myrtle Hpn-ald Huth Brorra Ruth Vincent ' Ophelia Luddy - Marian Taylor Janet Beatty Loretta Wilson Percy. Greenfield (Jeorplana Hartrader Frances Lamli Madeleine Cornell Kvelyn Lansdale Frances Joachim Fernald Rucker Thoma* Graham Ilaxel Fulton Lester Shradcr Gladys Brown Hetty Hos* « Frances .Warnccte ' Dorln Casey Manrlce CUrlsman . Beatrice. Sweeney ;!>.-'. ' Martha Cliupraau IMarie Lonlse Joachim Marie Klngsley | In the evening, the entire street was lighted with hundreds of electric! lights, and the booths were outlined! with arches and, bars", of. lanterns.' Splendid t music was. played all evening, ' and a program was given In the open air as 'well ~a3 many In various: booths. The affair, has been arranged \u25a0 oa more elaborate lines than was last year," and the members already feel certain of , far greater \u25a0 financial re- sults. Today's feature* will be a pa- rade, .in T which several hundred women,' girls and children In costume i will march. -^Thls' evening, the program will be -repeated. \u25a0 For the street carnival, from the very first Instant, was a decided success,' ana there- waginot a. moment's halt for the workers at the various booths between 2 o'clock and .midnight. The weather, after a dubious, windy; morning, sud- denly "cleared at noon. ; and the poplar lined avenue where the fair was held was floefded with sunshine. White para- j sols-sprang up like mushrooms and, with , the lanterns and" pennons,* flags* and bunting and:the.gay^ gowns of the women, made the place look like a big flower garden. Little . Indians wandered up and down the wide main aisles with various wares; small Hawailans, gay , In paper; wreaths and beads, went about with stuffed dates and bartanas to sell; there were Arab girls from "'the coffee booth, with white scarves hiding their mouths; Dutch girls In delft blue gowns and flapping, caps from' The Haguer- Japanese girls with tea bowls, flowered kimonos and fans; Spanish scnoritas. in scarlet and gold, with. head dresses of black lace; gay little caballos' ' with wide * hats, fringed leather breeches and. red sashes, and stately, white haired' colonial dames." j Never • have tho youngsters .of . San Mateo had a, more untrammeled revel that thej* enjoyed between 2 oiclock and bedtime, .for, -although an \u25a0 occasional distracted ..wwrnan , In-; white .'descended upon them, .'singled her trio or quartet out of/the roundup. and issuect an auto- matic order to "Take that\horrid' thing out, of your, mouth." or, "Now, stop teasing; you've eaten ; quite -enough," these interruptions were rare._ For the "most part, the" big sisters and 'mothers were .too .busy pouring coffee and serv- ing ice-cream,, tacking up bunting and massing ferns; stringing lanterns and cdunting change tpx worry.;about them. . "With ;the stiff .ibd.ws-.or th«ir white sunbonneta tickling.- their little : chins, the starch In their. pique frocks scratch- ing theJr'Mittlo 'legs and" their 1 spirits keyed to ;the highest pitch of holiday enthusiasm;, "several hundred babies were . ; turned \u25a0; loose :ln tbe \ street, fair that : was. opened, "by the 'members of tbe Women's club -In Burllngame "yes- terday. ' : - .' /, . • Kathleen Thompson All San : Mate6 ; and JBurlirigame at the Fete o! Women's : Club ;- Music and Flowers Vie With Pretty Girls: and Lovely Matrons as Attractions gay, little Dutch girls, who served all sorts of good things to eat. were Mrs. E. A. Bannerot -Jr., Mrs. F. T. Colby, Mrs. R.< B.'.Brlttain, Mrs." O. Nlckerson, Mrs. J. F. Foderer Jr. and Mlas Caro- line Momberg. The Spanish girls wera Mrs. H. W. Bodwell. Mrs. E.T. Tread- well. Miss Margaret Carterra and Mrs. M. H. Atkins, r . Mrs. , J. Brace and . a bevy of attractive girls bad. the candy table," and: Mrs.' :C W. Gates, with n troop of ; lieutenants, the .Ice cream. Mrs. F. A. Fraser was In charge of tho charming little ' Hawaiian village and Mrs. Thomas Salter th& Indian booth.- Mrs.-E. H. Settlage had three assistants "at, the Turkish booth, and the* popcorn and confetti; ' were "-'ln charge of^Mrs- J- A-'Ranwey and Mrs. George Henry.^OBQMMBHHHIEHN ELOPES AVITII DASEBALIj FUXDS ALAMZDA. Sept.,4.— The police nre looking for E. J. Ferlln. who 1« accused l>y the manaee- ment of Recreation park with baring stolen more than ?200. -Ferlln is charged also i with having Issued fictitious checks. lie had, charge of the program .that - tras published and distributed at the' State league baseball games' at • Iteereatlon park and, the money he Is said to bare embezzled was coin that he collected on \u25a0 account of adver- ti!>in? appearing In the program. •\u25a0 --\u25a0apfflCTtßggjt Ferlln came to San Francisco with the battle- shlp'fleet. HJ» was attached to 'the New Jersey. Mb enlistment expired while the fleet was hj;re and Uc took np bis residence in Alameda; > . ; First round, upper half — Mlks Grace Fromflcld, as bye. Lower half. Miss E. Vodden. a. bye. '-. IrTingWrlffbt,! champion of Princeton j-N.W. NUi-k, Harvard and iutcrcolle^late champion, and Wallace Johnston, interscholastlc champion or iYnnsylvania, arrived at Del Monte yesterday. First round, upper balf — Miss Speakman, a toe. . Lowor half. Mine Bessie Kelly, a bye. Third class preliminary round — Miss Edna Joost ts. Mi»B Lois Bolton, Miss Grace Saylor TS. ' Miss Votes, Mlbs McLoughtls ts. -Miss Fehnltt, Mi*s Llllle Tostel vs. Miss ' Besaie Gardner. , \u25a0 Se«ond claw, iirellraioarr round — Mr*. Ilerndon vs. Hiss G. i'ostel; Mrs. Fletcher ts. Mlsa- Anita Meyer. , X clus singles tennis tournament for mem- bers of tbe second and third classes will be played by the young women (Minis players oa the Golden Gate na»* court* today. " There nre sis entrants in tbe second class and' 10 in tbe taird. The drawing: TE.V.MS AT . THE PARK In an answer filed yesterday the In- vestment company denied that at the time of bis death Howard was in poa- fcesion or control of, any, property other than $40 and a watch. \u25a0 -Mrs. Howard, the answer asserts, has lit* claim upon any of the property transferred to the Investment company -by' her husband because at the time of their separation in 16J0 they made a complete settle- ment \u25a0. of property rights,: and because everything Howard conveyed to the . in- vestment company' was. his separate property. 9BBOWKOmmKBHKBtKKai Mrs. Emma Shatter Howard, widow of Charles Webb Howard, ex-president of the Spring Valley water company, endeavored in Judge Coffey'S/Court yes- terday to find out what Howard did with bis fortune before his death to reduce it to $40 and a gold watch, which was all she,' as administrator, found In the estate. J. M. Duke, secre- tary of the Howard investment com- pany, to which Howard is believed to have transferred, practically everything he owned, was in court under subpena, but his testimony was not taken, as A. E. Shaw, attorney for 'the invest- ment company, intimated that he In- tended applying to the -supreme court for a writ prohibiting the superior court from investigating the affairs of the company. Over the protest of J. C. McKinstry. attorney for Mrs. How- ard. Judge Coffey thereupon put the matter over until Thursday next. Attorneys Claim That Property Rights Were Settled When Couple Separated WIDOW HOWARD NOT x ENTITLED TO ESTATE WIAS TEXMS llO>'On SANTA CRHZ. Sept. 4.—W..A.:Btllwell. see; rotary and pUyrieal director of the Young Men's Christian association, baa won tbe championship of the Santa Cm* tennl* club for " the - second time. In the final* Ue defeated FrancU Budgett. S-2. 5-0, 7-5. . Btilwell and Budgett will enter the tournament at Del Monte, MATCH FOR JIM FLYJVX SPECIAL. J^HSPATCn TO THE CAI-b -1 BAKERSItIELD. Sept. ~ 4?-—Promotor " Tom O'Brien recelred word today from.Tim McGrnth, manap'T of'Jlm Flrnn. that* a. uiatcb •. with ' Ilat- tllnp Joliiwon In ' this city " October^ IC ."would le acceptable. O'Brien *hus \u25a0 guaranteed a " $2,000 houne, the flphters' share to be CO sper 4 cent. They, trill fUrnt at catch weights and Sain Fer- guson of thU .city probably,- will . referee: -'--. The battle I" scheduled for 'the: last: day of U fair we«k. \u25a0 It : will not Interfere with the . proposed Ketchel-Flyan match.. . ; - ; .-' . --. \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 . ' Members, of,' tbe. Oakland' motorcycle ."\u25a0- club will i leaTe \u25a0 . tonlsht ' f or «; . tliir ei daj-u* V outing to Sacramento. Tlicy'wlirgo>t>y -boat'aa far.as Stockton and ride to CopperopolU.' Sunday, where they will stay for ; tlie • nigbt. pri>ct>p<liii(t sto \u25a0 the c«x»l tal , toe f olltnving day. ;\u25a0; They , will f return ' in time to take -part in-the endurance run of the Saa Francisco club to Fresno. ' , •; \u25a0 s MOTORCVCL.E CJ.IIH , OVTI>G Your - choice of seashore. Mountain or lake trips at extremely ' reduced rates in effect September. 5 to 9,> in- clusive. Ticket* sood for return. until thn 10th.T~A«k agents feouthernr Pa- cific 884 Market street. 14 Powell street Market street ferry depotj^and Thirteenth and Franklin atreets. , O«k- •—«*. \u25a0 ' ' ' ' \u25a0 . \u25a0 ' \u25a0 '\u25a0 • . Adml«»l»n Day; .Outl»K» '^Tennis Tonrnamtnt , Meets at- Del';MdnteT September,^ to 'lO. : Men's and women's singles. and: doubles, semifinal;; final-: and -'challenge^matches.- Beautiful : trophies if or winners. %Special low 3 round; trip! ratesi.viay Southern *Pa- cific.^" 1 . Inquire -of agents.'i 884 'Market street,. . 14 Powell street, and Townsend", streets; <and? Thirteenth ;and Franklin : streets," Oakland v : *". : *'* \u25a0\u25a0- .: After..' the installation ' of the newly elected national officers at • thetmorninc session 'c today ;= the t SI, y A. v It;-, delegates decided '\u25a0\u25a0.] upon . Salt '. Lake „City, as? th© next meeting I .place. ~: t .^alSSßeflSSjM*. '••'• '. •\u25a0\u25a0 TOLEDO,; 0... Sept: 4.—Not > for : three years will the' Grand .Army; of ;the^ Re- public; ask, congress; foV i4 /urthef ;\u25a0 relief measures. ; Resolutlpris^looklngrTfoir' furr ther relief > were t laid ".over^in ', favorJ 5 of the \u25a0: resolution;- granting ' congress ;tnree years', respite from old - soldier •legisla- tion:; ' :'\u25a0 \u25a0':-'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0':••' \u25a0 '-'\u25a0" \u25a0 - • X - : " "*:\u25a0' -:\u25a0:*\u25a0:\u25a0"\u25a0 AVlUiamß, in the last stage -of con- sumption,- sailed ''from; : New;. Orleans August 21 aboard: the- Corinto,', despite the advice of- his trained nurses Mr«. B. C. ,McNalr. \u25a0 He : had : to be : conveyed from the Grunewald; hotel to the ves- sel In ! an ambulance. .Williams insisted he was getting better, , but one on. the- vessel . divined ;Uher approach of v death, which took ; place the- night of August \u25a0> 24. ::,-£sfcMwK^tSQ6*yMß*ll&MtiNj Mrs. McNalr,,who returned today on the same ship,', said: that WTilllama* ,one desire waß : to again fondle; the precious ore from his^. mine.' : : The* funeral t was conducted ' aboard ' the'.: Corinto,' byj.the master,' CaptalmGustav Gundersen. : and at dawn the body, weighted: and wrap- ped in >the- Union Jack; was tenderly dropped' overboard.' '.'- . - G. A.^ R. EN C AMPM ENT\ GOES ? vr TO SALT LAKE X:iXY NEW ORL.KANS, • Sept. ; 4.—Lying at the -bottom .of. the Guifof: Mexico off the eastern- coast* of ;Cuba;the;-body of George R. \Villiam3, 70 years old, a millionaire of Sacramento, Cal., v gives mute testimony of the aged mane des- perate '.but- :vain effort-, to once, more see his- valuable gold mine, the Provi- dence, -on 'the \u25a0 west coast of '< Costa Rica. \u25a0-,;> \u25a0.'•.. -* ,\u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 '':•\u25a0<.*- -:y:;- SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL Rich Mine Owners Living in Sacramento Dies 'on Steamer GEORGE R. WILLIAMS IS (:i BURIED AT SEA Splros \u25a0 Partlrtas >t >" al.', with.\iPeter '\u25a0 Morrison company— Lathing.-; etc., for Greek church; in Seventh' street near Cleveland: JiKW.- •; **i\ /?, y Thomas jH.aßradyJwltli>Sproetß & ; Eibereer— To erectiaitwo storyi and -basement frame'fn W lineiof Slirnder : Btrcet,.loo S'of':Alma;S 25 by W-100;54.425.V .- -..\u25a0"/-,,- .-\u25a0;;" O •\u25a0 ' '\u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0• 3. 1.1 Patrick', and VMary> Amrock . with; A. A. Wcscndunk — T<Ji erect a i one; story. and;ba«ement frame > in -W--. line of ' San" Joso'nvcnue.'»l3o S:of Valley street. S : 30, :WMO7:S.V X' 27:11%,; E 118:7'/i: ; $2,725.- -, t."Daniel ;»nd, Mary E. : Williamson, with'Fidelity construction companj^f-AU work| except plumblns nnd ; grading -for «'. three story frame in^S line of Oak : ctreet, . 35 * W of - Steiner. iW, 23 '; by S : 102; $5.000.v r K ; ; '.; /\u25a0 \u25a0•-' . \u25a0;• .'-\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0-"-*\u25a0•. •-• ' : - :>"-'-\u25a0 \u25a0- E. J. i McGlvern j with; 3.' S. : Hannah & Co.^To erect a ; two .- story \u25a0 frame ; tn '..Wj line '• of • Guerrero .itrfet ".-\u25a0' between *• Twentieth •'\u25a0:, and 50.500.'.!'- -\u0084//...'• r - \u25a0 'v . \u25a0..-\u25a0\u25a0^\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0:,:.,\u25a0-!: \u25a0;. "\u25a0- \u25a0•- Isabella -, Benson :.with. Pctterson • &- Persson-^To erect " a t two. story-frame In; X. line -of '.Pacific street, 114. -C W.of Taylor/ W. 23 by X CO; $3,CGO. .;.;. AnnlojiStcHlns>- with'.^Winiamril'eerstec: and Thomas ' Scoble $ company— All work j fof i at three story and basement; frame ln.S line : of , Frederick street.- 200 E of , Stanyan.l 2ssl3o :o ; , $0,050. w X.X'.' .' D/s llewes 1 with tßoebling [ construction .company and jiO.'>3 E.s Brady—Flr<»pi>ionnjr, t masonry. : rough carpentry , and ': rooflnp < for " building at ' SB. corner of' Sixth i and « Market ; streets.v E . 03 1 by iS " 00; $50,001.* ' t-v .-.; .. ' '*s \- ; , •\u25a0; .'. :\u25a0\u25a0 :\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'.- j.-sC-.-x: ' j "''\u25a0- j, •• a." J.- Furrerj with }P. ; Petersen — To erect; a? one storr and -basement , frame . at ; E ' eornor • of • Client cr^- "and \u25a0 Falrmount streets, S 50: ; $2,275.^ 5. : r1 r;"'AdolpUiCpors\withtM.tP^Gal«f et fal.^rßrlck and c stone tyrotli^i heating %plants plumblm; « and Bcwerlug.s carpenter,*?: electric <. and Spainting, \ cop- per ; and 1 galvanized • Iron ;. work " for.' two '\u25a0 story, nnd basement brick residence In X: line of -Washington strpet.'OT:B \V of Locust: W. 52:0 by »N'127:811; $40,501.-'.. ! •.';\u25a0_' i^^HS9£^- r -. Ti X Hue of-Forty-secoiid avenue, 173 S of W street, S '.'5 by : E l^y;$10. . Same Uo- si me, lot In X line of ' Forty-second aveuue, 225 S .of ..W * street, S by E ll'O; #lU. - Abraham ltorkhclm -to - l<oxa Borkhelai, lot in E line of Forty-second avenue," 3^5 Sj of VV". street, S 23 by E U'U; $10. \u25a0 . , Ktta Burkheim to same, lot In X linn of Frtrty- seeoud'avenue, »'3U S of W street, S -5 by E 120; $10.', Sopuie Oik and wifeito K. S. Fyfe et al., lot at NW comer of Itlchland and South avenues, W 100 by S 100; $10. • '. Jnri;nii M. Olscn and wife to J«nulu Uleeson, ' 1 lot in X Man of CvlUui;wood struct, lU7 S of Sev- enteenth, 5;23 by *E.IOU;:SIO. Sophie. Beardsley to Kmtua t\ Bcanlylcy, lot in W line of Steluer street, 55 S of Broadway, U 27:0 by- W 110; $10. .• •. "•'.. Annie Driscoll • to [\u25a0 3. ' 3."Drlscoll, half interest in lot at NW corner of Jones and Gear}' streets, N 02:uby W 110; gift. - -Mary K. Ilalstead to John Sullivan and wife, lot -at SW corner of Day and Sanchez streets, S 20:5 by ;,W,.103;,510. > \u25a0.\u25a0 ,s -. • John W. .Murphy »nd wife, to Thomas ' Leahy, lot. in N line of :- Point; Lubos . avenue, 70 W ot Twentj-second utreet, AY 25 by N lt)0; |10. *. '.'\u25a0. Patrick* V. T McUrath to JllcUael Buskey and wife; lot \u25a0 in ' *E *- line of \u25a0 Homesteail street, 235 N of Twenty-flf th, N 25 by E 125 : |10. : - .Thomas iG. Taylor company to 1 ltoca M. Me- GoHffh, lot in . X line of Page street, 154 X of Lyon, E27:U-by N 137:0; $10. • ' . Wlchmon,- Lutjten-V & , Co. to- Annie Iteinie, lot In S line of Uandall street,' 200 E of Palmer, E 25' by. S 125; $800.- - -.j.'-wi / Herman" Ihimmer to McCarthy company,' lots 42 and 43, v block 1, Lakcvlew; *10. -•\u25a0.-. 7;c ;.Alva;ll. v Clute 'and' wife to Union Investment company," lot J in E line of" Leavonworth .street. ia7:« S of'Bay.'E.HO.N 59,;W'40, N .78:0, ;W 70, S 137:0; islo. ; . Bankers'. Investment company ; to. Union trust company, : lot at ! NB corner of Grant avenue and O'Farrell- street, ?E 40:1%, NE 40. XW :w%. W> to a point on- Grant avenue, 120 X O'Farrell street.'S 120; $10. . . -. ; \u25a0\u25a0 .;:;-,; , *-. - ;AuKustus,S.i:l.lllle and wife to -Frank Snsaln. lot • mi SE " line of - Naples street. 1 50 XE of Brazil ' a vi-nue.- XE 25 by =SE 100 : • ?10. • \u25a0 Wanda ?M.'; Hanna •t6 • Albert .Anderson, lot in Ellne of.Utah Btrtet,,B2:o N. of Mariposa.N 23 by- E- 100;\ $10. \u25a0 . :; \u25a0 r .- . • > • .:: J. D.: Spreckelßi Jr. 'and ; wife to Thomas E. Wise, * lot : In \u25a0 W ' line of Twen ty-flr»t ' avenue,' 200 Nof B. street.^'. 2s by \\M2o;.slo.» •\u25a0 • \u25a0Annie Dillon 1 to. Kati* I-lnnp, lotln SR line of Tchanja' street," 182. 5W.0f First,, SW 25 by'SE 76; $10.' \u25a0;—-;- \u25a0'\u25a0;- •\u25a0 *•.-\u25a0*";•-. *-::.^ :"•> - ''• '•-.-: '>\u25a0 *.:'/\u25a0-- ~.'- Michael^ J. * Mc\>lkU->- nnd \u25a0 wife v:to' Thomas O'Brien, lot In'E line of Kolsom street. 280, S of Ktpley, S2sby E 115: ;$M..\fv _ -: • ... r6 Cllffonlf Glookto \u25a0 Emma : L'rab«en,^ lot at SB oorner of Twontletliavcuue and. ll street,. E 32:6 by SlOO;-$l0.j W- v-. t , v:.:,-' »I»uls Mullen to Maud B.ißodfters, lot In 8 line of I "street. 107:0 E of Forty-third avenue, E 25 by. s loot $10/ ; -.;\u25a0.: -\u25a0 ; \u25a0--\u0084 > ; ".'-. Fanny, E.'Tlernanf to Adolph'Dlttmann.' lot.at XE' comer. of Fifth avenuo : and Hugo, street, N 40 by E 05; ; $10.5 ;.\u25a0;:::\u25a0;:.::> v . \u25a0;": •-.- -, -\u0084 \u25a0\u25a0 ~ '-V-' Building'^Contract* .\u25a0?- • Injrlebor* - M.' Nleken to Emll Wcllbye et ; al- lot In•N • lnn> of 11111 : street, 180 W or Sanchez, WRCOtby' X ;114; > (fift. ... v - h-. Mary ~\H Snyder ket a 1 . ,; trustees \ Joseph „ 11/ Snyder,"- deooawd, • - to iWllllain f- It.'.! MeKowtn,' lot i In E : line • of, Dopont ? strGet,* 50 ' N*of 'I'lne, N7l7:fl,by;E-50;i$10. -. -\u25a0 . - .. '*y Spencer 0." •: Buckbee ' and-- wife \u25a0' to . Shalnwald. Bnckbee =.\u25a0 & Co., 10t ; 24, . block ;22, * City < land association ; I $10. I |t'i'i«'<i.'hferAf-y »j 9C Giuseppe Bardina <to Concetta ; Bardina, lot ; In N' line- of -(Montcalm \u25a0 street.:. 130 E of .-Ala- baina.-E:2Ti by iN: ;100;*$10. ir' \u25a0\u25a0..\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '.Xlioma* vAlexaader ;. and i wife ; to ; Theresa : - M. Deane.'j lotlin \\\';> lin e \u25a0' °' '.Twcnty-BeconOk arenue,' 173>Nof •B'Street,;K:2s by;Wfl20;$l0: r-. 'Mary Gnnffhran ; to Thomas ; .. W. » • Kelly 'r and wife, -i lot*In iE ' line >of j Harrison ; Btrnet,- 2U >N : of Tnentr-flratr^N 5 2(Ji 1)7 >E^ 100; -,$10. .' \u25a0>: \u25a0'\u0084; '•\u25a0\u25a0* Owen" E.s gulllran ,- andiwlfe >. to Anna j Scbmlta. lot ; In S ' line '\u25a0 of ' Twen ty-actenth \street; , 24:20 . W of sChnrcUr- ff.;O:S%-liy.'S 105; ? 10. -A- *:, ,- -.> r- J' z Iteuben "f TV:'. Tucker.': to : Edwin S. ; Tucker.*? lot In *\u25a0 *f« line .of G«ary = «treet, , 105 , Bi of Polk, =• E 27:(J,bytfN;120;:510.*- % :-:.: >^*V • Kmpia «y.,nalscU . to Charles, A; v Warren .Im- provement >\u25a0 coiupanyi ',lots , Si -to * 24,*-.Mockill; Clarendon ?lTel«hts tract. * mibdlTlslon 2; f|10.1. ':-.-: /. Wthiam • J."--. Watson r* and ' wife ,: to \u25ba Henrietta Nolleson.~H lot i in r Wt line s of l Serenteenth I avenue, 200 N«of P.ntreet.-N 25 by .w-i2or.sio..^ \u25a0 , i-S Parkslde i real^r I company -.to J. , H. ; Dearln.V lot In -X \u25a0 line » of ,Twenty-fonrth avenue, 250 •g;of T atrect.,B 25 by B 120; «10.v ;./\u25a0•. ;-v- \u25a0*-,\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0',;,\u25a0 j \u0084.I*s, »iOluseppe:Sanjtutnettlito*Annnzlata'SanKn!nettl, half ; Interest \u25a0•- In 2lot : in*S - line \u25a0 of Cnlon >street, 171;10V4 ; .R.of..Taylor,"*K.34:4V4iby 1 S'187:0s Ij?irt.'1 j?irt.' , Sahgninettl ! to O)useppo ganguinettl, r half h interest L In ; lot j in \B . line lof £UMnn i street; 137:0.W of Madon.nW/Si^VijbySiWT^igift. & VOtto * E.*>Anderson ':\u25a0 to % Joseph k Rosenblum ; and wtfOlot In S' line .'of :B;Ftreet,T:9s .W"of .Fifth avenue. I- W 25 by.S 100; ? $10.V \u25a0 ; .'; " ; -; \u25a0v .; • ; v \u25a0-; ~* Samuel H.^ Borkhclm. to ' Kosa \u25a0 Borkhelm, * lot ' In HEAI.'. ESTATE Windsor L. Kenny 'of Boston is at the Grand. \u25a0 'J:T>. Baker of Greenville is at the Pacific Grand. » : , 'Dr.lfarkA. Rodgers' of Tucson is at tbe St. > Francis. : Thomas Ryland of New York is at the Dorchester.. \u25a0 «\u25a0\u25a0-. , Mr; and Mrg. ; BvHyman of New York are at the Stewart. Will E. Beggs of Terre Hauto is a guest at the Stewart - :.*; A. H.. Rohrer of Portland In regis- tered at, the Stewart.. \u25a0-. \u25a0: : J. Mason and .wife of Lake Tahoe arc at the Majestic. Rear Admiral 3. W. HemphlU Is a guest at the Fairmont. William Dlckman Jr. of New York is a guest at the Grand. • : '-F."*M.' Baker arid wife '\u25a0 of Carson City are at the Holland. Mr. and. Mrs. D.-G. Double<lay have apartments at the Holland. \u25a0Mr. 'and Mrs. 'E. S. Rhea'of Tacoma are staying at the Grand, .j . Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Baker of "Carson are, staying at the Holland. William Dahler; of Woodland is, reg- istered at. the Pacific Grand. L. M. Edwards of : "Washington, D. C, is a guest' at the St. Francis.' Mr.' and Mrs.' , R. M. Van. Dorn of Reno are guests at the' Stewart." H. L. Achilles and party of Roches- ter are guests at tho St. Francla. State Senator' CM. Belahaw of An- tloch is staying at the St. Francis. \u0084 \u25a0< Mr. and B Mrs. •S. W. " Childs of Chi- cago are registered at the ; Fairmont. ,-. • Mr. I and, Mrs. , D. T. . Knapp of Port- land are gueats, at the Pacitic Grand.: - W. R. Lang and wife of ; Fresno; and A. :J.': Lloyd of Oklahoma are at the Hamltn. . Mr. and Mrs. W.« A. Graham of San Diego have apartments at the St. Francis. Mr., and Mrs. F. H. Blgelow of Wash- ington ; have \u25a0\u25a0 apartments at the St. Francis. . » ' ... \u25a0-.".. • ' ;. Major W. R. Reily of Honolulu: and E. ; B. Morfis-of. Michigan ure at the Jefferson. ,f - '\u0084'/\u25a0 :''P. ; C. The'de and Ira B. Bennett,' lum- ber: merchants- from Madera, are at the Fairmont.. ' . * .• • ".. ! Former-Lieutenant Governor William E. Jeter, 'of Santa Cruz is /staying at the Fairmont.. , i*• \ . •'.'...; i>V •\u25a0..Dr.' A;Chasker and wlfe^of Washing- ton, D. C., and ;E.'W.:Beir of Liverpool are at: the. Savoy.- - -'. \u25a0 . • ' v " yesterday.'s arrivals*: atl the Baltimore were Edward Facks and wife ; of St. Louis'andill. Marquardt and fam- ily iof San* Diego. , ; v ;: : .' . '" Mrs. : S. • O.*;. Freshman, " attended : by Mrs. *,W7 \u25a0; S.- .Richardson arid . Miss a K. •Richardson,, returned; from" the ' Hawai- ian islands > yesterday - and :reglsteredi at the^ Fairmont, j" ..:'..:'\u25a0•• . : V ; -Walter^ H. ;' Evans, ; who la .'• connected with; the department of. agriculture, re- turned ' from \u25a0• a four months--' investiga- tion of : " * the i soils "* of \u25a0 the '• Philippines yesterday,: and' registered .at /the St. Francts..':- •••_' "'."• ' _.'y.'.' . ' •" ' .;..-••\u25a0 LilE tS^gyRANGISCQ OALL^; SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1908. Outlaw Baseball Suits State League Men LABOR COUNCIL IS OUT OF POLITICS JENNINGS UNABLE TO PAY WIFE $300 GROWN UPS AND BABIES CELEBRATE BOYS' CLUB GIVES VAUDEVILLE SHOW SPIRIT OF GAYETY ALREADY SUPREME To Have Charge of the Dances The magnates of the state league met in the HoteJSt. Francis last night an<J"7leclded after short deliberation not togro into organized baseball asa class. B league. They decided that they could do better as outlaws and under the advice of President ? Frank Herman they agreed to continue their present season as orlgrinally planned and. not cut it short, as some of the fans had suggested. . The Jlal Chase problem is still un- decided.- San Jose and Stockton are claiming Chase and as no agreement could be reached last nlgrht It . was voted to lay the question over until the arrival of Chase. He will then be awarded to one of • the clubs. Chase will be allowed to play with Stockton until a decision is reached:. Exodus of Yachtsmen for the Holidays 9 STOCKTON.'. ?3.13 I tV?lr^ra» O^j»§f^" ' *"* rtE^-"^° tT.TO 3XEUCED .. .... T. •^'^••jJKXSiIJafjsS-lfaPMli "* W1 * T " XB * 1V " t ' r> •-* 11 ** 0 -\u25a0' ; r \u25a0'"•\u25a0 : '' \u25a0\u25a0• \ : '' • : \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0"• < -" " r *"\u25a0 I. " ~ Will v be ' very: low.i this '\u25a0.year. ' There • will be celebrations at different \u25a0 points on the, Santa Fe. ' These low fares will be in effect between all \u25a0 stations in Calif orniaV;: v . , . Tickets on ,-sale Sept. 5 to:9, inclusive. \u25a0 K.'...\V. PRIXCE, C. T. A^ 073 Market Street. ' . J. J.WAH.VER, "General Agent, 1113 Broadway, OakJaad. '\u25a0

LilE Outlaw Suits LABOR OF Charge AND GIVES TO PAY WIFE ...€¦ · SENIORS NAME ALL THEIR COMMITTEES Miss Louise Phillips and R. M. Sheridan.;- ,-\u2666-"' •-'-' \u25a0 *"' \u25a0

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Page 1: LilE Outlaw Suits LABOR OF Charge AND GIVES TO PAY WIFE ...€¦ · SENIORS NAME ALL THEIR COMMITTEES Miss Louise Phillips and R. M. Sheridan.;- ,-\u2666-"' •-'-' \u25a0 *"' \u25a0

SENIORS NAME ALLTHEIR COMMITTEES

Miss Louise Phillips and R. M.Sheridan. ;- ,-\u2666-"' •-' - '

\u25a0 *"' \u25a0

j^

The Golden Gate yacht club had a cruise toPetaluma fcebeduled for the holidays, but sincethe Pacific interclub yacht association racehas been post-wied until September 12, most ofthe fleet will follow the Uio Vista -program,returning to Vallejo Tuesday and coming homeWednesday.

The Eeet of the Aeolian club will cruis* to-night at Napa, where It will stay until Tues-day, and then work down to Vallejo to JoinIn the nativities with the Vallejo club Wed-nesday, returning late tn tbe atternoon.

'* • •

At tbe l'ucin.il yacht club. there will benothing or Importance until next Wednesday,while the sister organization, the California.will journey up the bay, joining the • fleets ofthe other yachts ut Army point tonight. Theywill tnake Kio Vista tomorrow night, and goou to Antioch Monday and to Vallejp Tues-day, returning home with the combined fleetsWednesday.

Yachts* fn the fleet of the Corinthian clubwill make Army |<oint tonight, drop bookq atKin Vista tomorrow night, and come back toVallejo Monday night, spending Tuesday andpart uf Wi-tluetday at that place. Many of theyachts will not pet away until tomorrow, asthey will wait for those that are returningfrom Santa Cruz.

Auoog those who will" follow CtnnmodorePhillip*In his flagship, the .Monsoon, will be:W. li. Morrow in the challenger; iohn U.Hanlfy ia the Martha; George A. Storey andArthur >1: Brown in the Caprice; J. A. Mar-shall Jr. in the Phoenicia; J. M. Punnett inthe Curlew; 11. Urindle In the Neva; ti, H.lx>well In the Amigo; Thomas Elalr in "the•Surprise; Dr. Etumett Bixford In the Annie;L. T. Wagner in the launch Roanier. ".

There »vlll l>e an exodus of yachtsmen fromSan Francisco Saturday afternuun. Objective

tK>ints of tbe fleets will be In the upper bay.Yachts of the Sen Francisco yacht club willrendezvous tonight at Army point; the fleetwill drop' anchor at Isleton tomorrow night, atOolliasville Monday night and at Vallejo Tues-day. It will make the latter poiut in i*meto take In tbe crleliration Wednesday, com-lag home late -in the aftrrnoon of that day.

High School AthleticsDivision 2 will be arranged in the

following order: V; Painters'; union |No.83," teamsters' union No. -794, cementworkers', union; No.: 55,'electrical work-ers'- union No. 1 4, plumbers* union No.323, hod carriers'. union No. 552, lathers'union No. 4268.

- ....The third division wlll'Abe led. by

Fred Smith and the division aids, afterwhich will come St. Vincent's band,the butchers' union, clerks' union"iNo.1119, horse shoers' union INo.1 No. 232 andbarbers'' union' NoV 582»

According to the present plans: theparade willbe: made up cof\ three divi-sions, and the march will start at 9:30a. m. The first' divisionTwlll be ledby the marshal, a' band, .and follow-ing will ,come carpenters" ;union No.35. They will be followed by-carpen-ters' union No. 1710 and the Eagle drumcorps.

• ,

For the big:'Labor, day celebrationIt was;:announced,' today that all labororganizations -''.would:' have tlhelr mem-bers -attired In-befitting costumes. .| Bert;CampbeH'wlli;be marshal of theday and he will"have -for. his chiefaids J,~ Cornwall,- *J.:• E..Luthrell. F.Casslty, F.C.'LynchandFred Smith.

a Already, the spirit of gayety.that willreign from. Sunday 'night,: until the22d day of Septembervis. coming Intoevidence. With .splendid unanimity"thecitizens "are*' working together to makethe affair;one ;

4ofi;the,' most notable Inthe history -of. the 1and/ to: fit-tingly,fcommernorate^Admission >•day,'the opening of:>the * San iRafael?. canal,laying; the; cornerstone of-a;new,. cityhall and the; dedication of the" Carnegielibrary.\ Those ;; things mean"-*"the \u25a0 ad-vancement of^the ;city, and the carnivalwillrbe a

-memo rable'affair.. Yesterday

the a festoons*^ of ':{ bunting, that ,;werestrung, across .the street. by the carnl-yar-,committee V were* completed. \u25a0'.'\u25a0,. In-sisting that ;everything Ibev" the best,however, the .;committee "decided thatthe

-number of flags' and. .streamers

should be:doubled,^/ As a result*;menare hard at ,work<^^ today in:carryingout jthe -orders.^,. .When \u25a0 they ':. completethe

-work;, the .'streets' will-be practi-*

cally. roofed with'streamers of multi-tudinous colors./ ;

•v ' \:.:- .•..-.

SAN RAt%^L; :Sept. :'-4.—Blue andgold/ the colors offthe San": Rafael-car-nival, greet the ieye. frohiVevery direc-tion on the' streMs". of.'.the -town. jWithmushroom, like rapidity; the;Kou»es> andtents that ;will -the;concessionsare ;sprlnglng^.up;onr the :gtreats, |aboutthe courthouse >vand;- jn- 1thesquares. ;The fronts of business housesare; now,^ masses; of brjghtly;coloredbunting..';^ " ; :v;-^ • -

Blue arid Gold Bunting CoversBuildings and Lines the:

I \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0•'Streets feS •

San Rafael in Her CarnivalDress Is Scene of Great

: ';-' Beauty^s" •

;,BERKELEY, Sept.. 4.—

Importantsenior /committees', for.- the, year :havebeen appointed by .William Ji ,Hayes,president of the class of a909. :. Thenaming of the committees' mark the be-ginning of the

'fall.social events for

the term, as the.. assembly committeewill at once begin: preparations' for thesenior class dances. :„.

;.;..The;, committees*;,. named' today com-prise prominent '

(students of the, classof 1909 as follows:"** Assembly com-mittee

—R. M." Sheridan; chairman; -Al-

mira Johnson,* .Grace .Batz,,, Helen \u25a0 Pink-ham,; Dorothy - Doyl*,: Louise Phillips,Frederlque Roth, I.R; Broughton, A:,F.Moulton, C.\ B. Crosofield, \u25a0 Percy Boydand R.L. Mlkel. ."! \u25a0

Senior banquet, conirnlttee:A. M. I'aul.'chalrman 'IK. M..Stephens |V. A. Meyers \XV. K. Stern

The board of senior control consistsof the following:"

-v

3. W. McKlbben"

V, G. WitterW. J.Hayes C. B. <Doiisla*

'A. S. Crossfleld

•; G. B. Guyles

William J. Hayes;, President of;the Class, Makes His'

Selections:^

Personal MentionKuphenia I£. Clute was granted a

divorce by Judge Mogan yesterdayfrom William E. Clute. editor of theWestern- Kennel World, on the groundof failure to provide. Judge Trouttgranted C. Lucci a divorce from Ro-sario Lucci on the ground of desertion.

Other suits for divorce were filedyesterday by J. Donald Lindo againstJosef a Castro Lindo, desertion; BeatriceMinodew against Joseph Gilbert Mine-dew, willful neglect; Jesse I. Hobsonfrorri Julia B. Hobson," desertion. '_'[. \-'-'\

Merrill A. Reed was sued for divorceyesterday by Gertrude J. Reed, whonamed as corespondent Dolores Wil-liams, known as Mrs. "Dandy" Wil-liams. The complaint alleges that Reedand Mrs. Williams have been ejectedfrom several hotels in this city atwhich they were livingas husband andwife. Airs. Williams is stated to haveavowed her love for Reed in the pres-ence of the latter's wife and to have</ulled upon him to choose betweenthem, whereupon Reed chose her andaccompanied her to her home. Mrs,Williams told Mrs. Reed, it is alleged,that by the promises and protestationsof Ileed she was prevented from mar-rying a prominent attorney of SanFrancisco.

Testimony was also given by HughM. Johns, secretary and manager ofHooper & Jennings, that Jennings re-ceives a salary of $100 from the firm.During 1907. however, he drew alto-pcther $6,Ca*. Johns stated he hadasked Jennings to "let up a little" inJiis withdrawals from the capital of thecompany. According to Johns, the com-pany is paying $5,000 a month to thebank in liquidation of an overdraft,and as the profits do not amount tothat figure, the $5,000 is paid only bydecreasing stock and curtailing busi-nrss. Judge Seawell took the mattertinder submission.

lidward B. Jennings of the firm ofHooper & Jennings, 'wholesale grocers,took the books of the company intoJudge Sea well's court yesterday in tbeeffort to avoid paying his wife $300 amonth for her separate maintenance.Mrs. Jennings charges that her hus-band left her for another woman,whose name she refrained from statingin the pleadings." Neither was the namementioned in yesterday's proceedings,although Mrs. Jennings took the wit-ness stand and testified as to her hus-band's neglect. She stated that Jen-nings had given her nothing since Julylast and that the cost of running theirhousehold" before he deserted her wasJ4OO a month. It was aleo testifiedby Mrs. Jennings that her husbandliad deeded his house- and lot at Belve-dere to his mother. Jennings testifiedthat lie was unable to pay his wife $300a month and asserted that the cost ofrunning the house when they were liv-ins together was $150 a month.

Secretary Hugh Johns TestifiesThat Defendant Draws Only

Nominal Salary

Books of His Firm Produced inCourt to Avoid Big AH*

mqny

PARIS, Sept. 4.—Jumes H. Colfelt ofNew York arrived in Paris today andat once ivisited hls.wifo in tha.Beau-jon hospital. - It is understood that areconciliation! has taken "place." --Mrs.'Colfelt made an unsuccessful attemptto:commit suicide here by shooting.She Is;not considered to be In danger.

COLRELT AXD AVU'E RECOXCILED

The club band played the opening "numbers on horns, drums and fifes, fol-lowing their own march with the over-tures, from the '"Bohemian Girl." Thencame the acrobats in several spectac-ular figures, :forming ,pyramids andarches out of themselves for a rigoroushalf hour. Three gifted boy singersfollowed. Charles Pay..Roy CConnelland Ben Katz, who sang four old fash-ioned ballads. .O'Connell possesses anamazingly true [ and high tenor andDay's voice promises already \u25a0- to be-come a barytone of exceptional sweet-ness. A playlet followed, "The RivalProfessors." in which Herbert Mean-well. Mark Altmann. Charles Nortonand Edward Burke took part. All didclever" work. Burke especially distin-guishing himself in a character part.Sheridan JVllliams.- a little,lad of 8,charmed 'the house' with "two songs,proving himself the owner of a remark-able barytone voice. He sang "TheSentinel on Guard" and "Love Me andthe World Is Mine." Then came themilitary drill, features of which werebugle calls and drum calls. Little AbeSchmulowitz. who followed, made oneof .the hits of the evening 'with hisrag' time songs, which he gave inZulu costume, with splendid acting.Then came another play, "Chips ofthe Old Block," in which Garnet Holme.Lee Waymlre.'Leon TVlng and EdwardRyan took part. Holme doing the bestwork of the evening in an Englishcharacter part. - Four cornets followed,giving several good selections and theprogram ended with a fast and furiouslittle farce, "The Last Rehearsal."

The performers last night were:Sidney Peixotto [Sb»r!daa WilliamsGarnet 'Ilnlm.- John CoatelloRay Dansh«rty Abe SchtanlowUzFrank Cliff

-Lee .Wsj-mira.— \u25a0-

Conrad Horst [.-on Wine-

Georce Schlltter Edward KyaoCharle* I>ay • C. r«r»j" \u25a0

Itoy O'Cpnnell D. LorayBea Kati /. B<-hreHerbert Meanwell . L. MetnertMark Altmann J. TrachlerCharles* Xortoa • 3. AblstrandEdwnrrt Bnrke • T. HayesT. WlUEama |Mark JonesFrank £kell»r

*INathan Keesler

The .little, troupe, which ha» b«entrained by Major Sidney S. Peixotto.showed genuine ability last night, andtheir program moved from start toflniish without a hitch. There were nearlr50 boys, all told, among the performer*,and these, in the drills, marches aj«<i

concerted numbers,, moved as one.--Th»16 acrobats. In their trim gymnasiumsuits of gray and scarlet, were as wellset up a group of lads as could befound anywhere, and. the military drillthat followed was presented by a fault-lessly uniformed and trained set ofyoung soldiers.

Never has the Colonial theater hadsuch a combination of,music and mirthas last night when tha boys of th« Co-lumbia. Park club gathered, there toamuse their friends, and patrons witha' vaudeville show. "Their, performance,which was given a score of times invarious country" towns while -they ,we,r»on their vacation tramp this summer,lacks very little in finish, and . noth-ing'in Vigor. Drums were banged lastnight. with deafening zeal, horns wereblown with .great ardor and voices

were -raised, in sons.BOYS;'SIIOW AIULITV

Athletic Feats, Drills,Drama andMusic"Make; Up. Splendid

Program

Members of Columbia Park 0r«ganization Show Great Ver-

I ' satility in Their Work

MELBOURNE, .Sept. 4.—The Ameri-can collier Ajax;,,which .is accompany-ing.the 'American fleet, was In collisionIn the harbor today |with the steamerLauru. poth vessels Iwere badly dam-aged,, but there '.was no loss of'life.

COLUEIt AJAX I.VCOIiU?IO.V

Tryouts of the Oakland boys have brought tothe front many promising swimmers. The swim-ming team at present includes the following:

Relay team, L. Morgan, M. Lohse, S. Cahlll,M. Hartwcll. Lloyd Gilmore. 11. Samuels; 440yards, H. Price, Frank Beal, E. Kitto: 880yards, E. Kltto; half .mile, <H. Dozier. M. Hart-well;60 yards, H. Samnels, Lloyd Gllmore; 100yards, 11. and William Dunn. Brcck. S. CahillIs the only one out for tbe 220 yards.

BEUKELEY, Sept. 4.—

Competition betweenthe swimming teams of Berkeley and Oaklandhlgh^schools will be especially keen tills yearas Berkeley high school has developed some finematerial. In an interclass contest today thismaterial was tried out with satisfactory results.Star and Ingram are new swimmers who madepood in the beats of the W) yard dash, but inthe final Star was five yards behind L.Patterson.In the relay race between the juniors and tbemiddlers the former won with Fays, Star, R,.Nore*n. J. Xoreen* and ,-Hardy against Hoffman,Howard, MeKlnley, Injram and Bopardus. Thetime In none of the events was noteworthy, ow-ing to the poor facilities for racing at Piedmontbaths.

C. Ifllts is the manager o* the Oakland highschool team and Is by far the best swimmer Inhis school. As a special event today he swamin the SSO yard with Hardy and beat the latterby a yard In 13:41:04.

PALO ALTO. Pept. 4.—Under the leadershipof Captain Harold Thoburn the Itugtiy season atthe local high school promises to be very success-ful. Every member of last year's squad hasMjrned for practice with tbe exception of NedCorbet. A committee, consisting of GordonMatbfson. Brooke Lockwood/and Verne Stevens,was appointed to procure a/cuitable coach. Play-ers who have signed for practice are Harold Tho-burn, H. Soper. E. J. Stanley, B. Sanford, J.Looney. It. Duryea. 11. Henley, G. Matheson,Clark Boulware. William Darsle, M. P. D«tels,W. Thoburn. B. Illsllnsr. James Miller, G. P.Gill. P. Ramsey, ,G. Branner, W. Wilson, C.Kiof. EL Mosher. C. Beal. K. Sonnicksen, W.Sen+ll, U. Benn. W, Hutclilnson. V. McKinney.E. liiiling,A. Taul, F. M. Ostrander and K.OltsoivSeffer.

SANTA ROSA, Sept. 4.—

The restrain-ing order issued some weeks ago whenthe estate of the late"William Bridge ofSan Francisco "was brought into courtwas,, dissolved today by Judge EmmetSeawell. The order was secured by

Frederick Bridge against Mrs. MaryHardcastle. who was cited to showcause why "she had , taken f3.8Q0 fromthe.safe deposit box belonging to theestate.

The court held thai under the pend-lng'controversy in the estate it had nojurisdiction to Issue the order." ,

Judge Seawell Holds Court HasNo Jurisdiction in Case of

Mrs. HafdcastleSPECIAL*DISIWTCU TO TIIECAUL

RESTRAINING ORDER FORWOMAN IS DISMISSED

The general committee of the'build-ing trades council that has. the detailsof the Labor day parade in hand willmeet In the building trades temple. at2 o'clock • Sunday

'afternoon to give

final instructions to air marshals andaids and distribute. regalia.

C. B. Whidden, W. E. Murphy, E. J.Maloney, A. D. Fretz and G. M. Leddywill arrange for an entertainment tobe given in clerks' headquarters at343 Van Ness avenue by I*the1

*the California

drug clerks' association Friday, \u25a0 Sep-tember' 4. .;•-'. \u25a0

John J. Byrne Is to be the marshalof the retail clerks' union, during theLabor .day parade. next Monday. Thisunion has planned a "ladles'/ night" forSeptember 21 at clerks' headquarters.

f• ' • • -s^ . .

Division No. 4—

Miscellaneous unions will formon Bansome street, right resting rih Market.' Mar-shal. John J/ Breslln: aids, A. F. Coleman andCharles Schilling.% The \u25a0 position of unions Inthe division

-are: First, garment workers: \u25a0 sec-

ond, 'leather workers; third, tailors; fourth,rarrlace workers: fifth, gas workers;, sixth, re-tail delivery drivers; sevrnth,' sugar workers;eighth, Janitors; ninth, . sailors .of the Pacific;tenth, bootblacks; eleventh, pavers and ram-rnermen; twelfth, retail clerks; float of tbecloth hat and cap makers.

Division No. 3—lron3—

Iron trades council, will formon Battery street, right resting on Market. Mar-shal, Dominic

-Kane; \u25a0 aids. 11. G.'.'Hodges .and

A. T. Wynne. The position of unions or thisdivision follows: First, machinists; nectind,machinists' auxiliary; third, electrical ..workers;fourth, pattern makers; fifth,molders" auxiliary;sixth, \u25a0 molders; seventh, boiler makers

'No. ( 205.

Division No. 2—

City front; federation willform on Front streej, rlpht r«itln(* on Market.Marshal, A. C.Holmes; aids." Daniel O'Noill ondAndrew Brandt The position of the unions. ofthe federation will.,be: j First, brotherhood ;ofteamsters: second, pile. drivers; .third,,, rlugersand stevedores; fourth, boiler makers No. 25. V,

Speakers' carriage between the first nnd i>fc-ond dlTlslons. \u25a0 -.«.-.\u25a0-.-.\u25a0 .

DMMon No. I—Allied provision trades coun-cil will form <rnDaris street,' right restlnjr:onMarket. Marshal. Louis Sayoye; aids, JohnDrew and Harry Helm. The position of the un-,ions in this dlrlsion 'will,be: i.First.

-beer bot-

tlers; second, brewery workmen; third,—

ln>erdrlrers; fourth,' milk wagon drivers; fifth,-bartenders, moks :and waiters.. .

;Following, Is the order of the forma-tion of the various divisions and unionsof the San Francisco .labor council forthe parade on Monday:

\u25a0The- bra tenders' union 'delegate re-ported that it should be" known

"that,

in view of"tho fact that "the, parade isto be dismissed at Eighth and Marketstreets, that there are three saloons atthat point that are nonunion.

-

A recommendation from %the execu-tive committee tliat.the sum of $100 becontributed by', the council to; theAmerican federation of labor's fundfor,the fighting.of injunctions was car-ried by a vote of 30 to 16.

The Janitors' union asked for. a boy-cott against the National theater, onthe ground that it is unfair to organ-ized labor. This was :referred to theexecutive committee. :

, James Bowlan of the committee ofthe hackmen's union appointed. to waiton iif.ayov Taylor and' ascertain 'whyhackmen were ordered away from^theThird" street depot reported that themayor will hear, testimony in the:mat-ter and give it due consideration.

Vice President Scott declared againstthe council taking part in politics,* andcited the occasion when the council in-dorsed a^candldate for governor. "Whatwas the result?" he asked; "it made it-self ridiculous." ..

The imotion to Indorse was lost by avote of 42 to 29, many,not voting, ~

Walter Macarthur thought the coun-cil'should not .place, itself;on record :asIndorsing any man- for,any 'office. If.atall,'until all parties make nominations.Dominlck Kane said :it'is -the 'duty; otthe.'laboringmen to stand by such^can-didates as -are friendly.to.:' organizedlabor. He said he'had heard some .onesay that Lister "was not 'much {ot'a.lawyer," but that his

'record -shows he

is .a competent attorney;" Vand," 'saidKane, "it,has .been /said

~that there are

some, remarks made that men who.be-long "to labor unions^doTnot make: goodlawyers.: Now, let.me say that it.wouldbe well ',for 'th*e."laborlngmen • to^makelawyers of their sons Instead of makingbusiness agents of.'\u25a0' them.". .

:• -:V v>—

\u25a0 ; .: \'\u25a0 >«^S»2S!2&\ '.- tThe*^--, local; -I*joint

t'iw^Djs^^^cq'uNDri executive board .of'^Vn^4B2S£s* 9'^ the liotel and res-

.' taurant' .employes'international alliance^ and

"bar \u25a0tenders',

league of America a vcom-munication to the San Francisco s laborcouncil

- last night; announcing **that ',Ithad indorsed, the candidacy of Henry B.Lister fo-r.' the position,^ of-superior,judgeT'aiid.that he carries a union^card.A:motion- ito have,' the \council -indorsethe communication led to a lengthy dis-cussion. , Ml^^^S

Complete Program of the Divis-ions and Unions in Labor

vDayParade

Emphatically Refuses to IndorseHenry B. Lister for Superior

Court Judge .,. v'

The thirteenth annual convention ofthe California state spiritualists' asso-ciation began Thursday evening withan informal reception to the officers,delegate* and friends in the parlors ofthe St. Raphael and continued throughyesterday, the morning session beingheld in Veterans' hall. 431 Duboce ave-nue, when reports from the committeeon credentials -were heard and the busi-ness sessions were called to order. Rev.W. C Bowman of the board of directorsrendered the invocation. At the after-noon gathering reports from the so-ciety's officers, missionaries and visit-ing delegates were heard, showing theassociation to be in a stable condition.The evening session was given over toentertainment of a social order, includ-ing an address of welcome by Mrs.Sarah Seal.

The delegates to the convention were:•Mr*. E. Stiaen |Mr». C. SecordMrs. E. Chambers Sirs. Fannie Place ;Mlsa Bertha Wolfroza Mrs. K. S. NortonMlks Anna Walton lira. S. H. StoddartMrs. Alice Campbell iMrs. Charles VussMrs. Susan Uart (Mra. B, 11. Breamer

\u25a0Mn. A. Marlett IMrs. M. K.lioivlsndVrs. Esther Dye 'Mrs. K. HemphlllMrs. N. llle Howe [Mrs. J. J. Whitney \A. S. Prectisa iMrs. E.. L. PomeroyW. W. Raymond JMrs. Elizabeth HolmesN. F. Vose !Mr«. K.U. HarrestoaNellie Watson Mrs. Mary.Well*Tittle GeJtzer Mrs. A. C.JJortonWlUlam GrUffin Mlsa Freda'Gelteer . <; -:Mrs. Mabel Busa Mrs. M. E. KratzMrs. Grace Mallett Mrs. oobson Barker*M>* Anna Selorer Mrs. Florence HicknuuLucius Oolbora Mrs. Sadie EberhanltJ. I-. I'rjden Mrs. Vennoath BueclloMrs. Jennie Robinson Mrs. Smltb-McMUlrnMr>. Nettle Biley Miss KIU M. YorkMrs. Thomas Jofcnson iln. Strwtrt ElllSv

\u25a0 »California Association Holds

Business and SocialSessions

SPIRITUALISTS MEETIN STATE CONVENTION

The club lia« been in existence only firemonth?. I>maintains a chibbouse on Corinthian"Island, at Belvedere. Is gradually Increasing: itsmeaberslilp. and promises to become a ?eryeaccce«ful organization.

The club will contest later In the month forthe Learitt cup, donated by William C. LeaTittopen only to^membcrs of the Pacific motor boatclub.

The Pacific motor boat club, with headquar-ters at Belvedere, will be represented in themotor boat racea at Vallejoon Labor day, underthe auspices of tbe . Vallejo yachtlns and row-ins club. The following motor boats will leaveBelreflereat 7 o'clock Sunday mornlni: Corsair;Commodore F. T. Bowers; Liberty. John E.Ilax;Glory. JI. B. Wallach; Wanderer, W. H.L. Corran, S. L. Plant; Cruiser, Peter Swanson.

These and pocslbly others belonging to tlteclub will run to Napa and lay OTer there untilMonday morning, returning to Vallejo for theracen Monday afternoon.

Pacific Motor Boat Club to BeWell Represented

WILLRACE AT VALLEJO

Miss May and Miss Clara- Baly hailcharge of the -fancy..work jbooth. ."The

Four charming 1 white haired womenwere in /charge of

'the colonial booth

and 1 dispensed ;old j--fashioned' cakesand pies. They .were Mrs. G.?E. Chllda,Mrs. vF. R. Cook, Mrs. 'George Itobert-son'.and Mrs. F."Li/Manloye.H."» Colburn was in of the teabooth, and r her Japanese' girls wereMiss Ethel vpippy. Miss ,Abra "Lewis,Miss'- Stella .Whitman. Misses 'Helenand Marcel ..Levy,:Miss Kate: Minor,Miss Edna Taylor, .Miss McCroskey,Miss Plant,;Mrs. J.M. Vickerson.^ Mrs.F.-H.- Thrall, VMrs. -L.,H. McCroskeyand- Mrs. George ;Miller.;•-- ;

At 3 o'clock all- other -business, wassuspended: for the ;engrossing featureof,the 'afternoon, -when a

'score

"of

babies were, entered for the; baby show.They were seated \u25a0 in several rows Inthe high bandstand, -where every ..onecould see the -charms and advantagesof each. To Mrs. -G. H. Probasco^Mrs.F. W. Merrill and Mrs. John Scott fellthe bewildering duty of deciding' be-tweeen

" flashing:dark ,eyes ;ana sleepyblue -ones,: downy .little -golden headsand heads covered with- fuzzy littlebrown curls The first prize finally fellto little Miss Ophelia Luddy, a" 7 weeksold namesake of Mrs. Moaes Gunst, whoplayed fairyIgodmother to the mitewhen she was in need on a friend someseven weeks- ago. Ophelia, both ofwhose parents are deaf and dumb," wona handsome silver cup. The.2 year* oldwho won .first ]prlze was: FernaldItucker, and the prize for. older chil-dren was given to Madeleine Cornell, a4 year old beauty. A special prize wasgiven to Francis Raymond Nicker?on.who/Tat 7 months,, boasts 'an. unrivaledfatness and looks like a (prosperouspugilist. Thecontesting babies were:Leslie Royal Kruje Myrtle Hpn-aldHuth Brorra Ruth Vincent 'Ophelia Luddy

-Marian Taylor

Janet Beatty Loretta WilsonPercy. Greenfield (Jeorplana HartraderFrances Lamli Madeleine CornellKvelyn Lansdale Frances JoachimFernald Rucker Thoma* GrahamIlaxel Fulton Lester ShradcrGladys Brown Hetty Hos* «Frances .Warnccte ' Dorln CaseyManrlce CUrlsman . Beatrice. Sweeney ;!>.-'.

'

Martha Cliupraau IMarie Lonlse JoachimMarie Klngsley |

In the evening, the entire street waslighted with hundreds of electric!lights, and the booths were outlined!with arches and, bars", of. lanterns.'Splendid

t music was. played all evening,'

and a program was given In the openair as 'well ~a3 many In various:booths. The affair, has been arranged \u25a0

oa more elaborate lines than was lastyear," and the members already feelcertain of,far greater \u25a0 financial re-sults. Today's feature* will be a pa-rade, .in T which several hundredwomen,' girls and children In costume iwill march. -^Thls' evening, the programwill be -repeated. \u25a0

For the street carnival, from the veryfirst Instant, was a decided success,' anathere- waginot a.moment's halt for theworkers at the various booths between2 o'clock and .midnight. The weather,after a dubious, windy;morning, sud-denly"cleared at noon.;and the poplarlined avenue where the fair was heldwas floefded with sunshine. White para- jsols-sprang up like mushrooms and,with ,the lanterns and" pennons,* flags*and bunting and:the.gay^ gowns of thewomen, made the place look like a bigflower garden. Little.Indians wanderedup and down the wide main aisles withvarious wares; small Hawailans, gay ,In paper; wreaths and beads, went aboutwith stuffed dates and bartanas to sell;there were Arab girls from "'the coffeebooth, with white scarves hiding theirmouths; Dutch girls In delft bluegowns and flapping, caps from' TheHaguer- Japanese girls with tea bowls,flowered kimonos and fans; Spanishscnoritas. in scarlet and gold, with.headdresses of black lace; gay littlecaballos'

'with wide * hats, fringed

leather breeches and. red sashes, andstately, white haired' colonial dames."

jNever•have tho youngsters .of .San

Mateo had a, more untrammeled revelthat thej* enjoyed between 2 oiclock andbedtime, .for, -although an \u25a0 occasionaldistracted ..wwrnan ,In-;white .'descendedupon them, .'singled her trio or quartetout of/the roundup. and issuect an auto-matic order to "Take that\horrid' thingout, of your, mouth." or, "Now, stopteasing; you've eaten ;quite -enough,"these interruptions were rare._ For the"most part, the" big sisters and 'motherswere .too .busy pouring coffee and serv-ing ice-cream,, tacking up bunting andmassing ferns; stringing lanterns andcdunting change tpxworry.;about them.

. "With ;the stiff.ibd.ws-.or th«ir whitesunbonneta tickling.-their little:chins,

the starch In their.pique frocks scratch-ing theJr'Mittlo 'legs and" their 1spiritskeyed to ;the highest pitch of holidayenthusiasm;, "several hundred babieswere.;turned \u25a0;loose :ln tbe \ street, fairthat :was. opened, "by the 'members oftbe Women's club -In Burllngame "yes-terday.

':

-.' /, . •

Kathleen Thompson

All San :Mate6;and JBurlirigame

at the Fete o! Women's: Club ;-

Music and Flowers Vie WithPretty Girls: and Lovely

Matrons as Attractions

gay, little Dutch girls, who served allsorts of good things to eat. were Mrs.E. A. Bannerot -Jr., Mrs. F. T. Colby,

Mrs. R.< B.'.Brlttain, Mrs."O. Nlckerson,Mrs. J. F. Foderer Jr. and Mlas Caro-line Momberg. The Spanish girls weraMrs. H. W. Bodwell. Mrs. E.T. Tread-well. Miss Margaret Carterra and Mrs.M. H. Atkins,r.Mrs.,J. Brace and .abevy of attractive girls bad. the candytable," and: Mrs.' :C W. Gates, with ntroop of;lieutenants, the .Ice cream.Mrs. F. A. Fraser was In charge of thocharming little

'Hawaiian village

and Mrs. Thomas Salter th& Indianbooth.- Mrs.-E. H. Settlage had threeassistants "at, the Turkish booth, andthe* popcorn and confetti;

'were "-'ln

charge of^Mrs- J- A-'Ranwey and Mrs.George Henry.^OBQMMBHHHIEHN

ELOPES AVITIIDASEBALIj FUXDSALAMZDA. Sept.,4.— The police nre looking

for E. J. Ferlln. who 1« accused l>y the manaee-ment of Recreation park with baring stolen morethan ?200. -Ferlln is charged also iwith havingIssued fictitious checks. lie had, charge of theprogram .that

-tras published and distributed at

the' State league baseball games' at •Iteereatlonpark and, the money he Is said to bare embezzledwas coin that he collected on \u25a0 account of adver-ti!>in? appearing In the program. •\u25a0 --\u25a0apfflCTtßggjt

Ferlln came to San Francisco with the battle-shlp'fleet. HJ» was attached to 'the New Jersey.Mb enlistment expired while the fleet was hj;reand Uc took np bis residence in Alameda; > .;

First round, upper half—

Mlks Grace Fromflcld,as bye. Lower half. Miss E. Vodden. a.bye.'-. IrTingWrlffbt,!champion of Princeton j-N.W.NUi-k, Harvard and iutcrcolle^late champion, andWallace Johnston, interscholastlc champion oriYnnsylvania, arrived at Del Monte yesterday.

First round, upper balf—

Miss Speakman, atoe. .Lowor half. Mine Bessie Kelly, a bye.

Third class preliminary round—

Miss EdnaJoost ts. Mi»B Lois Bolton, Miss Grace SaylorTS.'Miss Votes, Mlbs McLoughtls ts. -Miss

Fehnltt, Mi*s Llllle Tostel vs. Miss'

BesaieGardner. , \u25a0

Se«ond claw, iirellraioarr round—

Mr*.Ilerndonvs. Hiss G. i'ostel; Mrs. Fletcher ts. Mlsa- AnitaMeyer. ,

X clus singles tennis tournament for mem-bers of tbe second and third classes will beplayed by the young women (Minis players oathe Golden Gate na»* court* today.

"

There nresis entrants in tbe second class and' 10 in tbetaird. The drawing:

TE.V.MS AT.THE PARK

In an answer filed yesterday the In-vestment company denied that at thetime of bis death Howard was in poa-fcesion or control of,any, property otherthan $40 and a watch. \u25a0 -Mrs. Howard,the answer asserts, has lit* claim uponany of the property transferred to theInvestment company -by' her husbandbecause at the time of their separationin 16J0 they made a complete settle-ment \u25a0. of property rights,: and becauseeverything Howard conveyed to the .in-vestment company' was. his separateproperty. 9BBOWKOmmKBHKBtKKai

Mrs. Emma Shatter Howard, widowof Charles Webb Howard, ex-presidentof the Spring Valley water company,

endeavored in Judge Coffey'S/Court yes-terday to find out what Howard didwith bis fortune before his death toreduce it to $40 and a gold watch,which was all she,' as administrator,found In the estate. J. M.Duke, secre-tary of the Howard investment com-pany, to which Howard is believed tohave transferred, practically everythinghe owned, was in court under subpena,but his testimony was not taken, asA. E. Shaw, attorney for'the invest-ment company, intimated that he In-tended applying to the -supreme courtfor a writ prohibiting the superiorcourt from investigating the affairs ofthe company. Over the protest of J.C. McKinstry. attorney for Mrs. How-ard. Judge Coffey thereupon put thematter over until Thursday next.

Attorneys Claim That PropertyRights Were Settled When

Couple Separated

WIDOW HOWARD NOT x

ENTITLED TO ESTATE

WIAS TEXMS llO>'OnSANTA CRHZ. Sept. 4.—W..A.:Btllwell. see;

rotary and pUyrieal director of the Young Men'sChristian association, baa won tbe championshipof the Santa Cm* tennl* club for"the -secondtime. In the final* Ue defeated FrancU Budgett.S-2. 5-0, 7-5. . Btilwell and Budgett will enterthe tournament at Del Monte,

MATCH FOR JIM FLYJVX

SPECIAL.J^HSPATCn TO THE CAI-b-1 BAKERSItIELD. Sept.

~4?-—Promotor

"Tom

O'Brien recelred word today from.Tim McGrnth,manap'T of'Jlm Flrnn. that*a.uiatcb •. with'Ilat-tllnp Joliiwon In

'this city

"October^ IC ."would le

acceptable. O'Brien *hus \u25a0 guaranteed a"$2,000

houne, the flphters' share to be CO sper 4cent.They, trill fUrnt at catch weights and Sain Fer-guson of thU.city probably,- will.referee: -'--.Thebattle I" scheduled for 'the: last: day ofUfairwe«k. \u25a0 It:will not Interfere with the . proposedKetchel-Flyan match.. . ; -

; .-' . --. \u25a0\u25a0

\u25a0

. 'Members, of,' tbe. Oakland' motorcycle ."\u25a0- clubwillileaTe \u25a0. tonlsht

'for «;.tliireidaj-u*Vouting

to Sacramento. Tlicy'wlirgo>t>y-boat'aa far.asStockton and ride to CopperopolU.' Sunday, wherethey will stay for;tlie•nigbt. pri>ct>p<liii(tsto \u25a0 thec«x»l tal ,toe folltnving day. ;\u25a0; They,willfreturn 'intime to take -part in-the endurance run of theSaa Francisco club to Fresno. ', •; \u25a0 s

MOTORCVCL.E CJ.IIH,OVTI>GYour-choice of seashore. Mountain

or lake trips at extremely 'reducedrates in effect September. 5 to 9,> in-clusive. Ticket* sood for return. untilthn 10th.T~A«k agents feouthernr Pa-cific 884 Market street. 14 Powellstreet Market street ferry depotj^andThirteenth and Franklin atreets. , O«k-•—«*. \u25a0

' '' '\u25a0. \u25a0 '

\u25a0'\u25a0 • .

Adml«»l»n Day;.Outl»K» '^Tennis Tonrnamtnt ,Meets at- Del';MdnteT September,^ to 'lO.:Men's and women's singles. and: doubles,semifinal;; final-:and -'challenge^matches.-Beautiful:trophies ifor winners. %Speciallow3round; trip!ratesi.viay Southern *Pa-cific.^"1. Inquire -of agents.'i 884 'Marketstreet,. . 14 Powell street, andTownsend", streets; <and? Thirteenth ;andFranklin:streets," Oakland v: *".:*'*\u25a0\u25a0-

.:After..'the installation'of the newly

elected national officers at •thetmornincsession 'c today ;= the t SI,yA.vIt;-,delegatesdecided '\u25a0\u25a0.] upon .Salt '. Lake „City, as? th©next meeting I.place. ~:

t.^alSSßeflSSjM*. '••'• '. •\u25a0\u25a0

TOLEDO,; 0... Sept: 4.—Not >for:threeyears will the' Grand .Army;of ;the^ Re-public; ask, congress; foVi4/urthef ;\u25a0 reliefmeasures. ;Resolutlpris^looklngrTfoir' furrther relief > were t laid ".over^in ',favorJ5 ofthe \u25a0: resolution;- granting 'congress ;tnreeyears', respite from old

-soldier •legisla-

tion:; ':'\u25a0 \u25a0':-'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0':••' \u25a0 '-'\u25a0" \u25a0 - • X-:" "*:\u25a0' -:\u25a0:*\u25a0:\u25a0"\u25a0

AVlUiamß, in the last stage -of con-sumption,- sailed ''from;:New;. OrleansAugust 21 aboard: the- Corinto,', despitethe advice of-his trained nurses Mr«.B. C.,McNalr. \u25a0 He:had:to be :conveyedfrom the Grunewald; hotel to the ves-sel In!an ambulance. .Williams insistedhe was getting better, ,but oneon. the- vessel .divined;Uher approachof vdeath, which took ;place the- nightof August \u25a0> 24. ::,-£sfcMwK^tSQ6*yMß*ll&MtiNj

Mrs. McNalr,,who returned today onthe same ship,', said: that WTilllama* ,onedesire waß :to again fondle; the preciousore from his^. mine.' ::The*funeral t wasconducted

'aboard

'the'.: Corinto,' byj.the

master,' CaptalmGustav Gundersen. :andat dawn the body, weighted:and wrap-ped in>the- Union Jack; was tenderlydropped' overboard.' '.'- . -

G. A.^R. ENCAMPMENT\GOES? vr TO SALT LAKEX:iXY

NEW ORL.KANS, • Sept. ;4.—Lying atthe -bottom .of. the Guifof:Mexico offthe eastern- coast* of ;Cuba;the;-bodyof George R. \Villiam3, 70 years old,a millionaire of Sacramento, Cal.,v givesmute testimony of the aged mane des-perate '.but- :vain effort-, to once, moresee his- valuable gold mine, the Provi-dence, -on 'the \u25a0 west coast of '< CostaRica. \u25a0-,;> \u25a0.'•..

-*,\u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 '':•\u25a0<.*- -:y:;-

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

Rich Mine Owners Living inSacramento Dies 'on

Steamer

GEORGE R. WILLIAMS IS(:i BURIED AT SEA

Splros \u25a0 Partlrtas >t >" al.', with.\iPeter '\u25a0 Morrisoncompany— Lathing.-; etc., for Greek church; inSeventh' street near Cleveland: JiKW.- •; **i\/?,y Thomas jH.aßradyJwltli>Sproetß &;Eibereer—To erectiaitwo storyi and -basement frame'fn Wlineiof Slirnder :Btrcet,.loo S'of':Alma;S 25 byW-100;54.425.V .- -..\u25a0"/-,,- .-\u25a0;;" O •\u25a0

' '\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0• 3. 1.1Patrick', and VMary>Amrock .with;A. A.Wcscndunk

—T<Ji erect aione;story. and;ba«ement

frame >in -W--.line of'San" Joso'nvcnue.'»l3o S:ofValley street. S :30, :WMO7:S.V X' 27:11%,; E118:7'/i: ;$2,725.- -,t."Daniel ;»nd,Mary E.:Williamson, with'Fidelityconstruction companj^f-AU work|except plumblnsnnd;grading-for «'. three story frame in^S line ofOak :ctreet,.35*W of -

Steiner. iW,23 ';by S:102;$5.000.v rK ;

;'.; /\u25a0 \u25a0•-'. \u25a0;• .'-\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0-"-*\u25a0•. •-• ':- :>"-'-\u25a0

\u25a0- E. J.iMcGlvern jwith;3.'S.:Hannah & Co.^Toerect a;two .- story \u25a0 frame;tn '..Wjline'• of•Guerrero.itrfet".-\u25a0' between *• Twentieth •'\u25a0:, and

50.500.'.!'- -\u0084//...'• r-

\u25a0 'v . \u25a0..-\u25a0\u25a0^\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0:,:.,\u25a0-!: \u25a0;. "\u25a0-\u25a0•- Isabella -,Benson :.with.Pctterson •&-Persson-^Toerect

"a ttwo. story-frame In;X. line-of'.Pacific

street, 114.-C W.of Taylor/ W.23 by X CO; $3,CGO..;.;. AnnlojiStcHlns>- with'.^Winiamril'eerstec: andThomas

'Scoble $ company— All work jfofiat three

story and basement; frame ln.S line:of,Frederickstreet.- 200 E of,Stanyan.l 2ssl3o :o;,$0,050. wX.X'.'.' D/s llewes 1withtßoebling [construction .companyand jiO.'>3 E.s Brady—Flr<»pi>ionnjr, tmasonry. :roughcarpentry ,and ':rooflnp < for

"building at

'SB. corner

of'Sixthiand «Market;streets.v E .031 byiS"00;

$50,001.*'t-v.-.;.. ' '*s \-;, •\u25a0;.'. :\u25a0\u25a0 :\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'.- j.-sC-.-x:' j "''\u25a0-

j,••a." J.-Furrerj with }P.;Petersen

—To erect; a? one

storr and -basement ,frame. at ;E'eornor •of •Client

cr^-"and \u25a0Falrmount streets, S 50:;$2,275.^ 5. :r1r;"'AdolpUiCpors\withtM.tP^Gal«f et fal.^rßrlckandcstone tyrotli^iheating %plants plumblm;«andBcwerlug.s carpenter,*?: electric <. and Spainting, \cop-per;and 1galvanized •Iron;.work

"for.' two '\u25a0 story, nnd

basement brick residence In X:line of -Washingtonstrpet.'OT:B \V of Locust: W. 52:0 by»N'127:811;$40,501.-'.. ! •.';\u25a0_' i^^HS9£^- r-. Ti

X Hue of-Forty-secoiid avenue, 173 S of W street,S '.'5 by:E l^y;$10. .

Same Uo- sime, lot In X line of'Forty-second

aveuue, 225 S .of ..W*street, S by E ll'O; #lU.- Abraham ltorkhclm -to

-l<oxa Borkhelai, lot in

E line of Forty-second avenue," 3^5 Sj of VV". street,S 23 by E U'U; $10. \u25a0 ., Ktta Burkheim to same, lot In X linn of Frtrty-seeoud'avenue, »'3U S of W street, S -5 by E120; $10.',

Sopuie Oik and wifeito K. S. Fyfe et al., lotat NW comer of Itlchland and South avenues, W100 by S 100; $10. •'. Jnri;nii M. Olscn and wife to J«nulu Uleeson,

'

1 lot in X Man of CvlUui;wood struct, lU7 S of Sev-enteenth, 5;23 by *E.IOU;:SIO.

Sophie. Beardsley to Kmtua t\ Bcanlylcy, lot inW line of Steluer street, 55 S of Broadway, U27:0 by-W 110; $10. .• •."•'..Annie Driscoll • to [\u25a0 3.'3."Drlscoll, half interestin lot at NW corner of Jones and Gear}' streets,N 02:uby W 110; gift. -

-Mary K. Ilalstead to John Sullivan and wife,lot -at SW corner of Day and Sanchez streets,S 20:5 by ;,W,.103;,510. > \u25a0.\u25a0 ,s -.• John W. .Murphy »nd wife, to Thomas

'Leahy,

lot.in N line of :- Point; Lubos . avenue, 70 W otTwentj-second utreet, AY 25 by N lt)0; |10.*.

'.'\u25a0. Patrick* V.T McUrath to JllcUael Buskey andwife; lot \u25a0 in

'*E*- line of \u25a0 Homesteail street, 235

N of Twenty-flfth, N 25 by E 125:|10. :-

.Thomas iG. Taylor company to 1ltoca M. Me-GoHffh, lot in. X line of Page street, 154 X ofLyon, E27:U-by N 137:0; $10. •'.Wlchmon,- Lutjten-V &,Co. to- Annie Iteinie,lot In S line of Uandall street,' 200 E of Palmer,E 25'by. S 125; $800.-

- -.j.'-wi /Herman" Ihimmer to McCarthy company,' lots

42 and 43, v block 1, Lakcvlew; *10. -•\u25a0.-. 7;c;.Alva;ll.v Clute 'and' wife to Union Investmentcompany," lot Jin E line of" Leavonworth .street.ia7:« S of'Bay.'E.HO.N 59,;W'40, N .78:0, ;W70, S 137:0; islo. ;. Bankers'. Investment company ;to. Union trustcompany, :lot at !NB corner of Grant avenue andO'Farrell- street, ?E 40:1%, NE 40. XW :w%.W> to a point on- Grant avenue, 120 X O'Farrellstreet.'S 120; $10. . . -.; \u25a0\u25a0 .;:;-,; , *-.-

;AuKustus,S.i:l.lllle and wife to -Frank Snsaln.lot • mi SE

"line of

-Naples street. 150 XE of

Brazil'avi-nue.- XE 25 by =SE 100:•?10. •

\u25a0 Wanda ?M.';Hanna •t6 •Albert .Anderson, lot inEllne of.Utah Btrtet,,B2:o N. of Mariposa.N 23by- E- 100;\ $10. \u25a0 . :; \u25a0 r.- . • > • .::

J. D.: Spreckelßi Jr. 'and ;wife to Thomas E.Wise, *lot :In\u25a0 W'line of Twenty-flr»t'avenue,' 200Nof B.street.^'. 2s by \\M2o;.slo.» •\u25a0

• \u25a0Annie Dillon1 to.Kati* I-lnnp, lotln SR line ofTchanja' street," 182. 5W.0f First,, SW 25 by'SE76; $10.' \u25a0;—-;- \u25a0'\u25a0;- •\u25a0 *•.-\u25a0*";•-.*-::.^ :"•>

- ''•'•-.-: '>\u25a0 *.:'/\u25a0--~.'- Michael^ J.

*Mc\>lkU->- nnd \u25a0 wifev:to' Thomas

O'Brien, lot In'E line of Kolsom street. 280, Sof Ktpley, S2sby E 115: ;$M..\fv _ -:• ...r6 CllffonlfGlookto \u25a0 Emma :L'rab«en,^ lot at SBoorner of Twontletliavcuue and. llstreet,. E 32:6by SlOO;-$l0.j W- v-. t, v:.:,-'»I»uls Mullen to Maud B.ißodfters, lot In8 line

of I"street. 107:0 E of Forty-third avenue, E 25by.s loot $10/ ;-.;\u25a0.: -\u25a0 ; \u25a0--\u0084

> ;".'-. Fanny, E.'Tlernanf to Adolph'Dlttmann.' lot.atXE'comer. of Fifth avenuo :and Hugo, street, N40 by E 05;;$10.5 ;.\u25a0;:::\u25a0;:.::> v. \u25a0;": •-.- -, -\u0084 \u25a0\u25a0

~ '-V-'Building'^Contract* .\u25a0?- •

Injrlebor*-M.' Nleken to Emll Wcllbye et ;al-

lot In•N• lnn> of 11111:street, 180 W or Sanchez,WRCOtby' X ;114; > (fift. ... v

-h-. Mary ~\H Snyder ket a1.,; trustees \ Joseph „11/Snyder,"- deooawd, •

-to iWllllain f-It.'.! MeKowtn,'

lotiIn E:line • of,Dopont ? strGet,* 50'N*of 'I'lne,

N7l7:fl,by;E-50;i$10. -. -\u25a0 .- . .

'*y Spencer 0."•:Buckbee 'and-- wife \u25a0' to.Shalnwald.Bnckbee =.\u25a0 & Co., 10t;24,.block ;22, *

City <landassociation ;I$10. I|t'i'i«'<i.'hferAf-y »j9C Giuseppe Bardina <to Concetta ;Bardina, lot ;InN' line- of -(Montcalm \u25a0 street.:. 130 E of .-Ala-baina.-E:2Ti by iN:;100;*$10. ir' \u25a0\u25a0..\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0

.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '.Xlioma* vAlexaader ;. andiwife;to;Theresa :-M.

Deane.'j lotlin\\\';>line \u25a0'°'

'.Twcnty-BeconOk arenue,'173>Nof •B'Street,;K:2s by;Wfl20;$l0: r-.

'Mary Gnnffhran ;to Thomas ;.. W. » •Kelly'randwife,-ilot*IniE'line >ofjHarrison ;Btrnet,- 2U>N:ofTnentr-flratr^N 5 2(Ji 1)7 >E^100; -,$10. .' \u25a0>: \u25a0'\u0084;

'•\u25a0\u25a0* Owen" E.s gulllran,- andiwlfe >. to Anna jScbmlta.lot;In S

'line '\u25a0 of

'Twen ty-actenth \street; ,24:20.Wof sChnrcUr- ff.;O:S%-liy.'S 105; ? 10. -A-*:,,- -.> r-J' zIteuben "f TV:'.Tucker.': to:Edwin S.;Tucker.*? lotIn*\u25a0 *f«line .of G«ary = «treet, ,105 ,Biof Polk, =•E27:(J,bytfN;120;:510.*- %:-:.:>^*V• Kmpia «y.,nalscU . to Charles, A;v Warren .Im-provement >\u25a0 coiupanyi ',lots,Si -to

*24,*-.Mockill;Clarendon ?lTel«hts tract.

*mibdlTlslon 2;f|10.1.':-.-:

/. Wthiam •J."--.Watson r*and'wife,:to \u25ba Henrietta

Nolleson.~H lotiinr Wt line s of lSerenteenth Iavenue,200 N«of P.ntreet.-N 25 by .w-i2or.sio..^ \u25a0 ,i-S Parkslde ireal^rIcompany -.to J.,H.;Dearln.V lotIn-X \u25a0line » of ,Twenty-fonrth avenue, 250 •g;of Tatrect.,B 25 by B 120; «10.v ;./\u25a0•. ;-v- \u25a0*-,\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0',;,\u25a0 j\u0084.I*s,»iOluseppe:Sanjtutnettlito*Annnzlata'SanKn!nettl,half ;Interest \u25a0•- In2lot:in*S

-line \u25a0 of Cnlon >street,

171;10V4 ;.R.of..Taylor,"*K.34:4V4iby 1S'187:0s Ij?irt.'1 j?irt.',Sahgninettl !to O)useppo ganguinettl, r

half hinterest L In;lotjin\B.line lof£UMnnistreet;137:0.W of Madon.nW/Si^VijbySiWT^igift. &VOtto *E.*>Anderson ':\u25a0 to % Joseph kRosenblum ;andwtfOlot In S' line.'of :B;Ftreet,T:9s .W"of.Fifthavenue. I-W 25 by.S 100; ? $10.V \u25a0 ;.'; ";-;\u25a0v.; • ;v \u25a0-;~*Samuel H. Borkhclm. to

'Kosa \u25a0 Borkhelm, *lot

'In

HEAI.'.ESTATE

Windsor L. Kenny 'of Boston is atthe Grand. \u25a0

'J:T>. Baker of Greenville is at thePacific Grand. »:,'Dr.lfarkA. Rodgers' of Tucson is at

tbe St. >Francis. :Thomas Ryland of New York is at

the Dorchester.. \u25a0 «\u25a0\u25a0-.

,Mr; and Mrg.;BvHyman of New Yorkare at the Stewart.

Will E. Beggs of Terre Hauto is aguest at the Stewart

-:.*;

A. H.. Rohrer of Portland In regis-tered at, the Stewart.. \u25a0-. \u25a0:: J. Mason and .wife of Lake Tahoearc at the Majestic.

Rear Admiral 3. W. HemphlU Is aguest at the Fairmont.

William Dlckman Jr. of New York isa guest at the Grand.•

:'-F."*M.' Baker arid wife '\u25a0 of CarsonCity are at the Holland.

Mr. and. Mrs. D.-G. Double<lay haveapartments at the Holland.

\u25a0Mr. 'and Mrs. 'E. S. Rhea'of Tacomaare staying at the Grand, .j. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Baker of"Carsonare, staying at the Holland.

William Dahler; of Woodland is,reg-istered at. the Pacific Grand.

L.M. Edwards of:"Washington, D. C,is a guest' at the St. Francis.'

Mr.' and Mrs.' ,R. M. Van. Dorn ofReno are guests at the' Stewart."

H. L. Achilles and party of Roches-ter are guests at tho St. Francla.

State Senator' CM. Belahaw of An-tloch is staying at the St. Francis. \u0084

\u25a0< Mr. and BMrs. •S. W."

Childs of Chi-cago are registered at the ;Fairmont. ,-.

•Mr.Iand, Mrs. ,D. T..Knapp of Port-land are gueats, at the Pacitic Grand.:-

W. R. Lang and wife of;Fresno; andA. :J.': Lloyd of Oklahoma are at theHamltn. .

Mr. and Mrs. W.« A. Graham of SanDiego have apartments at the St.Francis.

Mr.,and Mrs. F. H. Blgelow of Wash-ington ;have \u25a0\u25a0 apartments at the St.Francis. . »

' ... \u25a0-.".. •'

;.Major W. R. Reily of Honolulu: and

E. ;B. Morfis-of. Michigan ure at theJefferson. ,f - '\u0084'/\u25a0:''P. ;C. The'de and Ira B. Bennett,' lum-ber:merchants- from Madera, are at theFairmont..

' . *.• • "..

! Former-Lieutenant Governor WilliamE. Jeter, 'of Santa Cruz is /staying atthe Fairmont.. , i*• \ . •'.'...; i>V•\u25a0..Dr.' A;Chasker and wlfe^of Washing-ton, D. C., and ;E.'W.:Beirof Liverpoolare at: the. Savoy.-

--'. \u25a0 . • ' v

"

yesterday.'s arrivals*: atl theBaltimore were Edward Facks and wife;of St. Louis'andill. Marquardt and fam-ilyiof San* Diego. ,; v ;: : .' . '"

Mrs.:S. •O.*;. Freshman,"

attended : byMrs. *,W7\u25a0; S.-.Richardson arid. Miss aK.•Richardson,, returned; from" the

'Hawai-

ian islands > yesterday-and :reglsteredi at

the^ Fairmont, j"..:'..:'\u25a0•• . : V ;-Walter^ H.;'Evans, ;who la .'• connected

with;the department of.agriculture, re-turned 'from \u25a0• a four months--' investiga-tion of:

" *theisoils "*of \u25a0 the '• Philippinesyesterday,: and' registered .at /the St.Francts..':- •••_' "'."•

'_.'y.'.' . ' •" '

.;..-••\u25a0

LilE tS^gyRANGISCQ OALL^;SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1908.

Outlaw Baseball SuitsState League Men

LABOR COUNCIL ISOUT OF POLITICS

JENNINGS UNABLETO PAY WIFE $300

GROWN UPS ANDBABIES CELEBRATE

BOYS'CLUBGIVESVAUDEVILLE SHOW

SPIRIT OF GAYETYALREADYSUPREME

To Have Chargeof the Dances

The magnates of the state leaguemet in the HoteJSt. Francis last night

an<J"7leclded after short deliberationnot togro into organized baseball asaclass. B league. They decided thatthey could do better as outlaws andunder the advice of President ?FrankHerman they agreed to continue theirpresent season as orlgrinally plannedand. not cut it short, as some of thefans had suggested. .

The Jlal Chase problem is still un-decided.- San Jose and Stockton areclaiming Chase and as no agreementcould be reached last nlgrht It. wasvoted to lay the question over untilthe arrival of Chase. He will then beawarded to one of

• the clubs. Chasewill be allowed to play with Stocktonuntil a decision is reached:.

Exodus of Yachtsmenfor the Holidays

9

STOCKTON.'. ?3.13 ItV?lr^ra» O^j»§f^"' *"*rtE^-"^° tT.TO

3XEUCED ...... T. •^'^••jJKXSiIJafjsS-lfaPMli "*W1*T"XB*1V"t'r> •-*11**0

-\u25a0';r\u25a0'"•\u25a0 :''

\u25a0\u25a0• \:''

• :\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0"• <

-""r *"\u25a0I. " ~

Willvbe'very:low.ithis '\u25a0.year.

'There • willbe celebrations at different

\u25a0 points on the, Santa Fe.'These low fares willbe in effect between all

\u25a0 stations in CaliforniaV;: v . ,. Tickets on,-sale Sept. 5 to:9, inclusive.

\u25a0 K.'...\V. PRIXCE, C. T. A^ 073 Market Street.'. J. J.WAH.VER, "General Agent, 1113 Broadway, OakJaad. '\u25a0

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