P.P.I.E. CO. wON'TPAY ASSESSMENT

Directors Say Fends Are Heldin Trust for Building the

Exposition

Supervisors to Consider the'?.. Tunnel Proposition Next

Monday

The Panama-Pacific InternationalKxposition company has declined to

hear a certain t>ortion °* tne Fillmorestreet tunnel assessment. This was

made known to the supervisors yester-

day in a communication received from

the Flllrfiore Street Improvement assoc-iation and signed by Samuel Adelstein.With the rommtinication was a copy

of a resolution adopted by the exposi-

tion board of directors to the effectthat the exposition company could not

aeree to the terms of the FillmoreStreet tunnel proponents.

The proposition that the expositionpay a certain per cent of the assess-

ments w«s made several weeks ago.

Arthur Joel and J. W. Treadwell went

east to confer with Mrs. Theresa Oel-

richs and Mrs. Virginia Vanderbilt.They telegraphed from New York that

Mrs. Vanderbiit was ready to considerraying: GO per cent of the assessment

1f the exposition, which holds the lease

on the property, would pay 40 per cent.

This the exposition company has de-clined to do In the following resolu-tion:

It Is the sense of the board ofdirectors that It is not practicablefor it to comply with the request ofthe Fillmore Street Improvement

association In the matter of theFillmore street tunnel, from, thefact that it would be inadvisablefor this board to take any actionwhereby the people who have given

It leases of property in the localityaffo.-i«d would be assessed fordamages not in accord with thebenefits.

Nor could the exposition companycontribute toward the constructionof this tt:nnel without taking thefunds from the purposes deemednecessary for the benefit of the fairand the municipality.The resolution also set forth that the

exposition is holding; its funds in trustfor building the exposition.

The tunnel proposition is the orderof business at the supervisors" meetingnext Monday, when an attempt will bemade to overcome tbe difficulties thatbeset the assessment for the cost ofthe bore.

WARD MAY BRING TWOCOUNTIES INTO COURT

Suit Likely Over Man Injuredby Railroad

George Oochoris, a. ward of the ityIst the re'ief home, may be the innocent !cause of litigation between San Fran-cisco and Mendocino county. Oochorisworked for the Northwestern Pacificrailroad af Willits. He was injured andbrought to this city by the railroad.Since then he has been a public charge.

Superintendent C If. Wollenberg ?»_

th*5 relief home believes that the rail-road company had no right to String adependent person to this_ city and leavehim a permanent charge upon the mu-nicipality.

City Attorney Long said yesterdaythat the railroad could not be forcedto return Oochoris to Mendocino county,

Cut that there is a law making it amijpdemaanor to bring an :nd;gent per-son into a city where- he does Bot !aw-fuUy reside. He said that if the factsjustified it Mendocino county could bePlied if it refused to pay Ochoris'transportation back to Mendocino andVV foot the hospital bill in this city.

CLIENT ACCUSES HISLAWYER OF BETRAYAL

James Ainsa Asks That AdverseJudgment Be Set Aside

'hareing that he was betrayed by

bis attorney, Joseph M. Kinley, whohad stipulated that the estate of Al-vinza Hayward could not be sued by-bondholders seeking to reco\Tr moneyfrom the Mexican Anthracite C-al Min-ing company, which Hayward organ-ized. Attorney James Ainsa has sought

to have judgment against him set aside.Ainsa with his sister. Kate J. Black,

bad sued the Mexican company and itsdirectors for recovery of $700,000 -withinterest, which he alleged he hadwrongfully paid. 'Judge Frank J. Mu-rasky set next Tuesday as the day onwhich to £nter settlement of findingsand hear further argument on motionfor a new trial. c

Garret McEnerney. attorney for themining company, requested Ainsa tofurnish affidavits to support his allega-tions, and Ainsa through Attorney J.J. Roche promised to do so. i

BROTHERS AT WAR OVERDEAD MOTHER'S RICHES

Court Confirms Possession of. Alleged "Drinking" SonSweeping aside the allegations of

Stephen Hemenway that bisSyjvester W. Hemenway, "former archi-tect in the employ of the city, was In-competent, Judge Graham yesterdayconfirmed Sylvester in possession of.theestate left by his mother, Mrs. Alice.Hemenway. .

Stephen Hemenway came to Sanl-'rancisco from Portland'to testify yes-

his brother was *squander-ing the mother's estate and that hebad been ? drinking since* before themother cWed.

S>!vester c Hemenway denied theseallegations. He took the stand to as-sert that allegations by the northernman had tended to ruin him in businesshere, and added that for a long- timelie and his brother had not spoken. °.

?

NEW ENGLANDERS WILLORGANIZE THIS EVENING

TIN New Engiand Association ofCali-fornia, representing six* states on trieeast coast, will hold an organizationln.cetinsr this evening at the Palate hq*tel. The association has permanentheadquarters in the Phelan building,and at the meeting this evening hopesto arrange for extendihg the member-ship to tlie 250,000 mark.

BRIBERY CHARGE AGAINSTCOLLECTOR IS DISMISSED

o FRESNO, April 15.?Upon motion ofDistrict Attorney Church this afternoonthe charge of bribery preferred againstCounty License Collectofe G. A. §mithwas. dismissed because 0 of lack e of evi-dence. At the prelimlaary hearing'

Smith was charged with accepting $40worth of tickets from C. W. Finney, acircus agent, in lieu of $25 for a circussideshow Jjcense. The defense attackedDie validity of the county license 0 ordi-nauce and this In part led to the dis-missal.

Brilliant Press Club Thespians AreTo Solve the Presidential Problem

GREAT GALAXY OF. STARS

Secret. Will Be Let Out\u25a0. At' 'Six Years After"

Show Thursday"Why hold primary elections or con-

ventions wherv it's such an easy matter;

after all, to settle a little thing like

the presidency?. The Press cluh thespians who are toappear at the Columbia theater Thurs;

day afternoon and again at midnight

Saturday in the club's annual dramaoffering:, the "Six. Years After Show,"

have solved the burning question of theday. Their presidential peace palaver, ;"Everybody's Doing ft; or, Running for

the Job," brings every candidate 'of-

!serious, presidential aspirations into the"[.limelight, and everything from the

!tariff to the final count of votes *is

'settled right there on'the stage in 'ISminutes. . --..??

AONE EVER I.IKE THISIf rumors* which have leaned out

from rehearsals are to be relied upon,nothing quite like the "presidentialpeace palaver" has ever been producedon the professional stage! The news-paper actors assort they know sumo-jthing about the. men whom they repre-

sent ?at least through -confidentialjhearsay?and' they have no" hesitancy

about, referring to their weaknesses

Iand foibles. The burlesque, on the

jpresent campaign situation promises toibe a scream; ?. Burr Mcintosh, whose experience as

Ia war correspondent during the Cuban!campaign, should give* him an insidejknowledge from which to draw the| picture, portrays Be-a-*>oor Rose-and-jfell, the doughty hero of San .Juanhill. Waldemar Young, generoirs ingirth and so.ft of. speech, handles thecharacter of Big Bill Laft.. Frank-lin B. Morse takes the part of Will-ing Jennings Tryin', while Would-runWill-soon is characterized by W. L,.Mallabar/ William J. Jacobs, possessorof a magnificent pompadour, is cast as

jRobbered Ah Forget, and Thomas Bel-lew rules the house in -the person ofChump Mark. Another .character, offame equal to any of the'candidates, istaken by William Pennington, who issweet, dainty and dem-ure as Miss AnnaNias.

A Dutch minstrel first part will openthe two performances, and there areany number of clever specialties in be-tween. Malini, the greatest of magi-

cians, will star in 15 minutes of bewil-derment: Haig Patigian, the well knownsculptor, will do some rapid fire pastels;Herman Heller will give a violin solo;the team of, Thau, Joy and Burrowswill 'present a surprise specialty, and"When Caesar Ran .a Paper," the com-edy hit of last year's Press club show,will be repeated in new and up to* theminute form.

In addition to all these, the openingpart is filled 'with-song" hits and spe-cialties, [all by members .of the club. Itis to be .a strictly Press club talent pro-vruction from, beginning to end. bJit soconfident are the newspaper men oftheir ability to please that professionalactors will not be debarred from at-tendance, and they are even invited to\u25a0criticise. If they dare. 'The preliminary seat sale'at the Co-lum-hja theater gives promise of packed

"houses both Thursday afternoon andSattarday midnight.

Principals in political skit which will be a feature of ff»e Press club's show. Reading from left to righi:W. L. Mallabar as Wilson; W. Pennington as Miss Anna Nias; Franklin B. Morse as Bryan, Burr Mcintosh asRoosevelt, Waldemar Young as. Taft, Thomas Bellem ds\Clark and W. J..Jacobs as La Follette.

PRESSMEN'S UNIONELECTS OFFICERS

George Koch Is Chosen Presi-dent of Organization for

Ensuing Term

+\u25a03 s»m, The following namedhave heen elected as

the officers, of the.Printing Pressmen and Assistants'union for the ensuing term: George

Koch, president; H. de'Larosa, vice

president: Stephen P. Kane, secretary;,lCharles Radebold, business agent; H.'jde Larosa, George Harrison, I. Lip- |man, E. Jery and A. E. Peterson, execu* jtlve committee.

The union chose delegates as foL-"lows: To the convention of the unionto be held in Hale's Springs, Term.,next June, George Spooner and E. A.Atkins: to Allied Printing Trades coun-cil, Charles Radebold. M. Lipman andRobert Rice: to San Francisco Laborcouncil. James Hannan, C. Daggett,

.George Harrison and C. .Radebold.

* * *The following named have been Jelected as the officers of the u-nion of jTheatrical Stage Employes for the jcurrent term: E. Wagner, president;]J. Roberts, vice president: R. Stehl-.;som, recording secretary; F. W. Wil-jliams. financial secretary and business jagent; G. Roach, sergeant at arms; J. jMarks, M. Fogel, C. John and C. Holtz-jman, trustees. F. B. Williams and A. iDohring were chosen to represent the junion in the San Francisco Labor coun-

cil and former Secretary W. G. Ruskwas elected to represent the organiza-

tion in the next international- con-vention.

The Sailor's' Union of the Pacific, hasreceived positive information that J.

Havelock Wilson, president of the jMaritime Union of England, Who ismaking a tour of the world in the in-terest of the toilers on the seas, will

arrive in this city by the eteamer

from Australia, due June 13. The

union and the locals of the WaterFront federation have made arrange-ments to tender President Wilson areception on his arrival and entertainjhim during his stay here. . .

* * * ?.The League for the -Protection of j

ithe Unemployed, to which the. Labor jcouncil at its last meeting referred ithe report of State Labor Commissioner 'McLaughlin on the state of the unem-jployed, after discussing' the same,. de--|cided that a new canvass be made ?of jthe different labor organizations, and jthat the governor be requested, to direct jthe labor commissioner to assist in |the new work, . ?

* * *The law and legislative committeeof the San Francisco Labor 'councilhas sent a request to Supervisor A. J.Gallagher, urging him'not to press the"ordinance he introduced in "relation toweights and'measures, -aS there i's a de-sire to await action on the appeal frbmthe decision of Superior Judge- Mu-rasky. who a short time ago declared 1the then existing ordinance invalid.

* * '*, The special, order p{ business at thenext meeting of the San .Franciaco La--

boT council will be the report of theLabor Tempre association, which will

deal with what already'has neendo'ne,and with what the'directors Intend °todo fn the direction of starting .workon the building. Estimates have beencalled, to ascertain the: co'sft in ? brick.,

stone and concrete. ? !

Stationary Firemen's union at»its lastmeeting presented Thomas Rooney;. w;ho

for eight years bas been "the. treasurer,,

a valuable gold watch." and chajn as ..a:,token of its appreciation of the faithfulmanner in which he .has\d.iso.harged °theduties of that office.

' ? .'' * * . - ftThe committee on permanent organi-

zation of the Women's League for.Hu-mane Legislation will meet thi-s weekfor the purpose of selecting a womanwho ishall act as organizer and to des- c

ignate districts so that a branch shali- :be established in each. '. *. ». * # * .: ?"

A. J. Rogers, financ-ial secretary and <business agent of local No. 293 of theBeer Bottlers' onion, returned fromSacramento yesterday, "whew be attend-ed a special meeting of the local thereand addressed ii on trade conditions inthis jurisdiction.

General Organizer B. E. Baker andFinancial Secretary W. W. McCune havereturned from a visit to Fresno, whera jthey inducted every drug cle*rk wfth theexceptios of one in that pTaee to be-come a member of the Drug Clerks'Association of California ?*.."*

The District Council of Iron Workersof this city has appointed a committeeto ' make arrangements for an,outingaAd picnic to be given at one of the.bopular resorts June 16. *

GEORGE R. LAWRENCE... .' TAKEN TO MARTINEZ

Also Is Sefved on' "°.° Mrs. Lawr&nce. ?

[Special Disfiatch to The-Call]MARTINI';'/. April °J.r>.?After . being'.served With, a summn's in a cllvo-rc-e suit

instituted by his "wifK-Alice E. kaw-.re.tic'c 0 In ,Chicago, in'wjhich she" seeksseparate maintenance, George R. Law-rence, under indlr-tment'by the Chicago*grand jury fci-r abandonment of hi*wifeand child; was brought here this after-noon 'from \u25a0 San Francisco by°_DeputySheriff William Veale', having been ar-rested in tirat fit\ ?' Saturday. ? .

This afternoon Mrs. Lawrence was'served;,with a like summons in a suitinstituted in the .San Francisco courts'by Lawrenco iii which ~he allege*cruelty in his suit-for divorce.

In Uer -suit for 'separate maintenanceMrs. Lawrence names Louise Huber ofChieligo as corespondent, and claimsthat the woman, who is ah old friendof the family, has won lie.r husband'saffections*: Lawrence denies any inti-macy with Miss Huber other than amere friendship growing out of their;long acquaintance. ; ;

"-The guardianship proceedings bywhich Mrs. Lawrence seelis the cus-tody of her 10 year old son. GeorgeLee La.wrence, who she alleges wa6abducted by her husband from Chicago,were continued until next Wednesdaymorning. ..'?'.-. , c

REPUBLICAN RULEB SX JOSEPH?St. Joseph.Ma. April 15.- \u2666hiirle? A.' Pfeiffer was Inaug-urated mayor of Si. Joseph, today. He" is tbefirsl republican mayor tbe city has bad ineight >ears. ?\u25a0..,. * 8

* I '-' I T I 1.,,- \u25a0:\u25a0:?'.

CIVIL SERVICERULES VIOLATED

Reduction of Wages in CustomsService, However, Is Up=

held by Official

Acknowledging that the rules of thecivil service had been violated when thewages of the customs inspectors re-cently were neduced from $4 to "$3 aday. Assistant Secretary of the TreasuryDepartment .1. F. Curtis upheld the re-duction of wages in an official it tierreceived yesterday by E. M. Seaman andhis associates, who had protested to thetreasury depart mont at Washington,

D. O. The letter further states that theinspectors- do not want to look upontheir cut in wages as a matter of dis-cipline, but that it was done as a matterof economy in operating the depart-ment by the federal government.

The reduction followed an investiga-tion made last year by Special TreasuryAgents Bean. Ohanning. Tidwell andSlatter, who recommended the reductionof* wages Throughout the custom houseforces. This reduction did not affectthe inspectors and laborers alone, butlopped off part of the salaries of thosein higher positions. Among those tohave their pay reduced was William' B.Hamilton, who suffered a reduction of$500 a year. Chief Boarding OfficerCharles A. Stephens was reduced $300 ayear. It was recommended at this timeby the special agents that watchmencould be secured for night work on thewater front for $2.50 a night. Theyhad been receiving $3 a night for thiswork.

In view of these reductions a numberof the employes of the governmentasked for a ruling on the matter, claim-ing that in accordance with the civilservice rules, under which they wereworking, they could not have their

reduced. Acting Secretary Cur-tis heir- that the reduction was neccs-sai" and therefore justified, althoughIt did violate the letter of the civil-service rules.

MUZZLE TALK INSPIRESCOUNCILMANIC GUFFAWS

Mayor and Board Members Ex-change Conversational DartsReady wit and repartee, involving

Colonel Roosevelt, social lions and themuch discussed muzzling ordinance,Hashed between Mayor Rolph and Su-pervisors Caglieri and Vogelsang yes-terday at the board meeting.

'"Supervisor Caglieri," said themayor, "Is there any provision inyour ordinance requiting the muzzlingof lions?"

"No, your honor." replied Caglieri,"but-there should be a muzzle on somesocial lions." I

"And allow me to add.' interposedVogelsang, "that.there is no muzzle onthe lion hunter." \u25a0

"The reason ' 1 asked." explainedRolph when the general laugh had sub-sided, "is that Isaw a ferocious lookingstuffed lion on Market \u25a0street."

It being- remembered that Rolph hasa number of prize dogs and also'foughtCaglieri's muzzling ordinance vigor-ously, the regular order of business wasresumed hurriedly,,

IARMED HIGHWAYMAN %\i MENACES TWO WOMEN!Thug Flees When Their Screams? o

t Bring Help, W-hile on their way home from the; theater late Sunday night, Mrs.' S. .1.Friedlander and Miss Ethel. I-'ried-landex. her daughter, of Z93Q Pacificavenue, were stopped by an armed

.highwayman who (remanded their yalu-ables. -The" worsen" were within IHOfeet.of their home when the strangerstepped fßcm behind a telephone pole

?and told them to halt. Mrs. Friedlanderahd \u25a0 her daughter screamed and didnot-stop. The footpad dfd not follow.Several men on ££ passing ca,r.Vho wit-nessed the attempted robbery gavechase tout failed °to overtake the high-wayman. °I -** '?~-

U. S. LEVIES $20,000TRIBUTE ON VIRGINIA

WASHINGTON, April lp.?The su-preme court of the United States'to-day directed the commonwealth of Vir-

ginia to pay into court $20,000 as a feefor former Representative Llttlefield ofMaine, spaeial master in the Virfrinia-West Virginia debt case. The amountis to be,charged as <*>sts in the Cnaldisposition of the case. o

\u25a0*' a \u25a0 -PTOSES CLOSE STJMBATS? CfrtitenMUe. April15.? -Beginning April 21, an the stores InWashington township vfith tlife exception ofthoSp iv Minion San Jos« and Warm Springs,, willJbe closed Sundays. 0

GALLAGHERS CLASHOVER SCHOOL SITE

Aspersions Cast by One on

Buildings Committee Rousethe Other's Ire

The Patrick Henry school, the diffi-culty of building which out of the

1904 bond issue has occasioned much

delay, was the subject of a wordy

war between the supervisors*yesterday,the two Gallaghers leading the'oppos-ing factions. ? ," . *

A delegation visited Mayor Rolph

vesterday'morning to protest against

the suggestion that the Buena Vistaschool be moved to the site proposedfor the Patrick Henry "building.

Rolph as°ked Supervisor Mcl>arenwhat had been done by the buildings

committee regarding .the school andtold him of the protest. .IHrf.ftlt-ffl STIRS POT . . .

McLaren, declared that the complaintshould not have been made, to themayor, hut to the buildings committee.

Andrew J. Gallagher took issue withMcLaren.

"If these people' deserve a schoolthey should get a school, not a shack,"

he said. "We have promised them aschool.- This referring the matter to

the buildings committee is just-* a cleverway of dodging something."

George E. Gallagher took prompt ex-ception to the reflection on the build-,lings committee, of which he is a mem-|her.

"Nobody on the buildings committeelis dodging anything." he said. "Itappears that somebody (no reflectionson my worthy namesake) is trying toget into the limelight."

MIMIC,"BABEL" EN SIRS "All members of the buildings com-

mittee then rose in rapid successionand defended their position, with the:result that the mayor learned thatthe committee would hea-r all com-plaints on the matter at its regularweekly meeting. .

More trouble arose over a resolu-tion calling upon Mayor Rolph to sellat auction the shack buildings usedby the John Swetf school. It developed

that if the mayor sold'the shacks atonce the buyer could not take pos-session of them until vacated by theschool children. J Rolph declared itwould he ridiculous to pass tHe ordi-nance. -After an explanation by Super-visors McLaren and Bancroft, whostated that their committee introducedthe ordinance at the request of theboard of educa-tion, the ordinance wasamended si> that the mayor need notsell the shacks "until vacated.".'

CANADA REMOVES BARAGAINST R. R- WORKERS

WINNIPEG, Man.. April 15.?Immi-gration officials were notified yesterdayby tli« dominion government to admitall abb- bodied American citizens of theOnited States who are trained railway

construction men into Canada withouthavinrr the necessary $25 in their pos-session. ' The action it taken on ac-count of £h* strikes on the RockyMountain division of the" CanadianNorthern railroad". . . . '. ? a

SCIENTIST TO DIRECTSAN DIEGO EXHIBITS

SANTA FE. N\ M.. April 15.?Dr.Edgar L. Hewett, president of theSchool of Amerlcal Archaeology atSanta Fe, today accepted the tender byPresident I>. C. Collier of the positionof director of exhibits of the Panamaexposition at San Diego in 1915, andwill sail Wednesday for Central Amer-ica with Jefferson Davis, director ofpublicity, to confer with the CentralAmerican governments as to exhibits.

THI. <SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AFKIL 16, WVZ.

Marriage Licenses-a '?_*, . ??«-+

SAN FRANCISCO

The follow ing marriage licenses were .issuedMonday, 15. 1912:ABRANOVITZ -BILI'N -Alcona AbranQvitz. 33.

2805 Pest street, and Maryasha Bllun, 23. SGarden avenue.

AMHiKWS JiVF.S- John And*ew*. 27. andMail.line Jones, 22.. both of 131 Mansfieldstreet.

BKBGG&SN .IOIINSt N -John Berggren, 49.fend Louisa Johnson. 35, both ?of Denver. Colo.

BOLUEiI-Al RE<U"V-John E. Bolger, 21, RanFrancisco, and Adel M. Xureguy, 18,* 3156Washington street. . ?

CAZALB - I.ASSALLETTE Simon Cazal».' 24.Pittsburg CtL, and Anna Laasallette.'2B, 18i>3liaight slroct.

CHAPPKI.LE -TOWHB?George A. Chapp»lle.41. and Flossie W. Towne', 21. bath of 374Fifth street. »

ELDERS- KI.IMENT John Elders. 33, andMary Kliiiieni. 30, both of 1400 Sutter street.

HOLMES- NASELLI William P. Holmes. 28.771 Tenth avenue, and Agatha Naselll. fB, 1023liaight *tieet.

Hill- MAIT Charles C. Hufr. 50. Alameda,and Madeline c. Mnit. 3.">. 3SJ Abbcv street.

IVES?LUKE r/a-liariah T. Ives. "60. Selma.'Cal.. and Lanthie A. Luke, ,">O, 3746 Twentiethstreet.

KLEIN?BOBBSCHT- Matthew Klein. 30, andSophie R. Rolireeht. 25, both of Oakland.

MARSHALL--DUNCAN?Raoul P. Marshall. 28.and Hat tie J. Dune in. 24. both or Seattle.

POWELE--MIRRAY -James It. Powell. 40, andDelia Murray, 34, 'wth of Oakland. .

REED?FLAGG-Samuel Read, 44, Willows, and1/Cslie E. Flan, 31, 344 Ellis street.

ROSS -KENNEDY A,'an E. Ross. 20. Sacra-mento, find Antoinette S. Kennedy. 22. Chico.

BALA? VROOMAV" Albert O. Sala. 22. MS(app sbreet, and Ethel B. Vroomsn, 21. 373Capp street.

fiCinirTZ? VOGBL? Leo A. Schmitz. 34, 3321'Twenty first Street, and Kosa Vogel. 24, 3715Mission strnet.

TAPEI.LA? MAORl?Antonio Tar"lla. 26. andVirginia Magni. 20. botJi of 26 Slate street.

OAKLAND

Tb'e following marriage licenses were issued'Monday. April IS, UM2:ALEXANDER -DETRICK John J. Alexander.

23: Milwankee. ore.,* and Detrlek.20. Berkeley. a °

BROWNE- ROACH Nelson lb Browne. 2S, andMary Frances Roach. 2(P. both of Oakland.

FARLEY -JEWELL William B. "Farley. 41. andIda May, Jewell, 2X. both of San Francisco. s> o

HOQIIf/--RERRY -Lee R. Hoque, 22. and EthelBerry. 21. both of Sau Jose. °

EOBERT?v, jiiiam J. O'Donnell.20. and Meta Egbert. 28. both of Sau Fran-_ciseo.o - :

TILL'MAY ADAMS?lncline* >A. Tillmay, ? 27."and Norti Adam*. 24. both o.* Oakland.

t~Wrths!RICHARDS?To tliV. wife7 of M. F. Richards* a,

win. ? ' ? ci v ii

MARRIAdESMACY-BI&LRN8BBG- April 14. 1012. by Rev.°W. V.. Oouscr. Edwin Jerome Macy and Etla

Matilda Blolcnherg. both af San° Fra-ncisoo."" ~~ DEATHS ~

Ball, I<orcn»> D.. .. 61 jLnsi. Ann..- SV>Burg, Anton 8.. p.. 77] MaPtschke, Maria 63('evasco. Antonio... 58}MeC&re. oWltlla-a J. 62Cooper, Louise. B. . . -2; Mejia, Promo 21 ,Crawford t Infant I jMero. "Alice 9. 33Dolan " Marye ......? 291 Miirpby-, Ellen ?

Downey. Thomas.... 44 !oliyar. Dolores.. °.. 58I>oyle. Ella :. .. ? jPatersi.,l, Ijetitia J. 73 cDu'nnigan. John P. .. -? Raggett. Perclval W 2j>

(\u25a0\u25a0PILES

I tfO DETENTION FROM

CHARGES MODERATE

FISSURES. FISTULAS, ABSCESSES,ULCERATIONS nrwf s,ll other diseasesof the rectum and vower bowel CUREDEEBMAKEMTLY, , ' _.®

oDEfi. WHIFFEN AcREESE,209-214 Westbank Buildlnf,"

M0MARKET STREET.Hours 9 to S daily. 2 to 5 Sundays.

Phone Sutter 24. / ® San |>ancfrco.

?MOUNT-OLIVETIS0 A MODERNLAWN. PLAN o

CEMETERY

R'R i US. MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Evans. Milton ...'.. 14 > Reeb. Melanie: 6*Folleta Charles .. . .30 |soipel. Marie J... ? \u25a0?>?»

Gentile, Carlo... .?.. 42Lfeister John Berch-GiIbPEX. Charles rt'A. "Of roan* *Mas s),Goggin. James 75 Verwelne, Kmma.... ;_>?;Golcher, WlUiam .1.. 51 Wilslow, Bothllde M «t»

Ireland ....... tlnfant)

' ... .. iJones. Jennie ? Zahn (Curat

I.cc. Martha 831

BALL? In this city. April 14. 1312, Lorenso 1>-

I B.all. fattier of i)r. .Tau Don Ball. a native-oiCanton. 0.. aged til rears 1 montn ana iv

.lavs. (Canton, 0.. and Siskiyou papers pleasecopy.) . .- ,

friends and acquaintances are respectfully in-

vited to nttend the funeral tomorrow <^p<,nP *:

day), at 10 o'clock a. m.. from the chapel or

Halsted & Co.. 1122 Sutter street. CremationCypress Lawn cemetery, by auto. Ashes wiu

be sent to Canton, 0., forJ interment.BURG?In this city. April 14. 1912. Anton O.

Burg, a native of Switzerland, aged Tl years. ?

CEVASCO?In 'West Berkeley. April 1". 191?\u25a0 Antonio" Cevaseo, dcarlv beloved husband or

the late Seraflna Cpvtaco. and loving father

of Stephen and Annie Cevaseo and Mrs. A.

Oemartinl and Mra. P. Cademartori. a nativeof Bargagli. G*noTa. Italy, aged r.S years o- months apd 5 days. ? . . .

Remains at the parlors of Valcnte. Marun,Mara fa & Co., 640 Green street.

COOPER?In this city. April 13, 1912. LouiseBaltics Cooler, beioved wife of Erwln M.Cooper and loving sister of Ward Battles andMrs. John A. Magee, a native ?*? san Fran-

cisco. Cal. ? ? ~ -Friends are respectfully invited to attend the

funeral services today (Tuesday). April I*>.at 10 a. m., at Cray's chapel. Geary ana Ptt-

\iisadero streets. Interment private.

CRAWFORD -In this city. April 14. 1912. John,dearly beloved son of Edward and Clare Craw-ford, and loving brother of Evelyn Crawford,a native of .San Franciaco, aged 3 months am,20 flays. . » ,

DOLAN?In San Jose, April 18, 1912. Mary, Dolanof San Francisco, beloved wife of FatrickI>olan. and sister of Margaret Brady, and nieceof Patrick and Ann Brady of Pan Jose, a na-tive of Ireland, need 29 years.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in-vited to attend the funeral services today

(Tuesday). April lrt 1912. at 9 o'clock a. m..at her late residence. 1233 Sanchez street.. thence to St. Paul's church, where a solemnreqnie'm high mass will be celebrated for therepose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock,i. in. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.

DOWNEY?In this city. April 14, 1912. ThomasBouncy, a native of Ireland, a«ed 44 years7 months and 29 days.

DOYLE-ln this city. April 18. 1912. Elladearly I doved wife of Richard If. Boyle, andloving slater of Harry Plummer of New Yorkcity.

Frlen.is and acquaintances are respectfully in-vited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Wednes-

day I. from her late residence. I«3S Steinerstreet, where services will be held at 10 a. m.,

thence to Cypress Uvn cemetery for crema-tion, by automobiles.

DUNIJIGAN-ln this city. April 12. 1912. JohnF., dearly beloved son of the late Michael and\u2666Margaret Bunnlgan. ana brother of'Thomas.Josie. Michael. Richard and Kate Bunnigan

and Mrs. G. D. Gllmour, a native of San Fran-cisen.

The funeral will take pJace today (Tues-

day!. April I*s. at 8:30 a. m.. from his late resi-. dence. 233 Preclta avenue, thence to St. Peter'selinrch. where a requiem high mass will be

? celebrated for the repose of his soul, com-mencing at 9 a. m. Interment Holy Crosscemetery.

EVANS?In this city. April 14. 1912. Milton,dearly beloved son of J. M. Evans and Mrs.J. R. McGlone. loving brother of Annie Evans,flnd grandson "of Mrs. Mary Barry and the late

' James Barry, a native of-San Francisco, aged14 years 8 months and 25 days.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfuly in-

vited to attend the funeral tomorrow IWednes-(lhvi, April 17. at 10 a. m.. from the parlorsof J. J. Crowly & Co.. R92 Valencia street be-tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth, thence toChurch of the Most Holy Redeemer. Eighteenthand Diamond streets, where services will he

\u25a0 held, commencing at 10:30 a. m. intermentHoly Cross cemetery. ?

FOLLETA? In this city. April 13. 1912. CharlesFolleta. beloved son of Mary Ann Follftta. andbrother of I.udwlg. Celeste and Steve Folleta,a native of Switzerland, aged 83 years and 4

months. A member of Court Golden Gate No.603. I. O. F.. and Mlantonomah Tribe No. 9,Imp. O. R. M.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in-vited to attend the funeral tomorrow t Wednes-davi. April 17. at 1:30 p. m., from the par-lors of H. F. Suhr & Co.. 2»19 Mission street

I. between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth. In-terment Mount Olivet cemetery, by electricfuneral car from Twenty-eighth and Valenciastreets.

'GENTILE?In this city. April 14. 1912. Carlo,beloved brother of Elena Gentile, a native ofItaly, aged -42 years.

The funeral services will he held todayiTuesday), at 11 a. m.. at his late residence,

2SSS Washington street.GILBERT?In this city. April 13, 1912. Charles

fl'Arcy GilWert. loving father of Frank 8,.,Charles A.. John L.. Mary S.. Agnes. Paulineand I-eo Gilbert and Mrs. Virginia H'mklc ofSpokane. Wash., and Mrs. Eleanor Brown ofPortland, Ore., a native of Canada, aged 70years.

Remains at the parlors of Motrahan ft Co.,2339 and 2341 Mission street near Nineteenth.

GOGGIN?In this city. April 13. 1912. James*beloved husband of the late Elizabe h Gogginand loving father of John and James Gogginand the late Annie Goggin, a native ofugepj 75 years. ? ?

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in-

? spited to attend the funeral today (Tuesday I;April Id. 1912, at 10 o'clock.*., m.. from hislate residence. 1590 Noe street near Twenty-ninth, thence'to St. Paul's church for services,commencing at 10:30 i. m. Interment HolyCross cemetery, by carriage.

GOLCHER?In this "city. April 14, 1012. William'J. Golcher. loving son of Catherine C. Ooleher,and beloved, husband of Florence E. Golcher,

" and father of William E. and Charles L. Gol-? <;her. and brother of H.C. Golcher. a native of

St. Pani, Minn., aged 51 years 8 months and=16 (lays.. Friends afe respectfully invited to attend thefuneral services today (Tuesday), April 18.at 11:30 a. St., at Gray's chapel. Geary andBevisadero streets. Interment private. Pleaseomit flowers.

SAN FRANCISCO LOBGE NO. 3. B. P. O.ELKS?Members are notified to attend thefuneral of our late brother. William J. Gol-cher, today iTuesday), at 11:30 o'clock, fromthe parlors of N. Gray ft Co.. 2198 Geary st.By order P. J. LYNCH. Exalted Ruler.

Attest: HERMAN KOHN. Secretary.

IRELAND?In this city. April 15. 1912. Wil-

liam Rolph dearly beloved son of William andLizzie Ireland, a native of San Francisco,Cal.. aged 6'months and 18 days.

JONES?In this city. April 13. 1912. Jennie,lieloved wife of George K. Jones, and lovingsister of Mrs. A. Anderson. Mrs. J. Clancy.Mrs. L. Hoffman, Faftinle and Peter Riley and

.Hie late Mrs. M. Bri'dgewood, a native of SanFrancisco. i

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in-vited to attend the funeral today (Tuesday),April 10 at 9 o'clock a. m., from the parlor*,of the Western Indertaking Company. 1236Valencia street, thence to St.. Peter's church,Twenty.-fourth and Alabama streets, where a

\u25a0 requiem high, mass will be celebrated for therCpOSC of her soul, rommenoijig at 9:45 o'clocka. m. Interment Holy Cress cemetery.

LEE ?In Berkeley. April 15. 1912, Martha I-ee.?beloved wife of -Issah Lee, and loying motherfit Mrs. B_M Ha'wley and Mathew Lee -ofBerkeley, a native of Kentucky, aged S3 years3 months and 13 days.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in-vlte.i to attend the funeral services .today ;

i Tuesday). April 16. 19.12. at 2:30 o>loekp. ni.. at the residence of her daughter. 301.8Harper street. Berkeley. ? Interment private.

LVJZI In San I>eandro. Cal.. April 14. 1912?Ann Luzl. beloved" wife of the l*te AnthonyLuzl. and sister of James McGaragban. a na-

tive of Ireland, aged 90 years.0

Friends gnd acquaintances are respectfully in-vited to attend fhe funeral tomorrow l Wednes-day l. April 17,. .from her late residence inEs'tudillo rfvenue. thence to 0

St. Leander's° church, where a requiem high mass will be

o celebrated for the repose of her soul, com-mencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment San Lean-riro cemetery.

MATSCHXE-'-In-cthiso city' 'April 14. , 1912. atOSt. Joseph's hospital. Maria Matschke. dearry

\u25a0)*doved °wife of Albert Matschke. and belovedsister of Aloyslus and Alphonse Schreier and

>a°tl;e late Matilda Hacket. a native of lowa,aged .53 -ears 8 months and "13 days. A

.member >f the- Third Order of St. Francis andthe Christli'he Mutter Verein of St. Boni- ;face's chiH-ch. » \u25a0

Friends, acquaintances and members of thejabove societies Hre respectfully Invited to at-

tend the funeriil tomorrow (Wednesday).\u25a0 April 1". 1912, at s8:30 o'clock a. m? from

the parlors of Gantner Brothers. 424 Guerrerostreet between Sixteenth and Seventeenth,thenre to Sr. Boniface's church". Golden Gateavenue between Jones oand l-eavenworthstreets, where a requiem high mass will tie

.celebrated for tbe repose of her soul, com-mencing at 9 o'clock a. m. Interment HolyCross cetaetery, by carriages.

'McCLURE?Jn this city.0 April, 14. 1912. Wil-liam J. McCliirep beloved? brother of Peter 1...

' Join? OT. and Henry N. McClure and Mrs.d °KlUai J. MlHefr, a native of Vermont, agedb62 years. . °. oFrlemls and acquaintances are respectfully in-

vited .to attend the funeral today (Tuesday,).April 18, at a®o'clock, ffom "the parlffrs"ofTlieodor Blerks & C0..? 900 Bevlssdero streetcorner or "McAllister. Interment Mount Olivetcemetery, by automobile^

MEJIA In this ciV. April 14. 1912. PromoAtcjla. a natlv<* of Mexico, aged 21 years.

KERO In Oalfland, April 14, 1912. Alice, dearly°beloved wife, of Charles Mero. and loving

? ° "mother of Charles. Eveline, and Verona Mero.*and loving sister of James and William Grant"and Mrs. Eraswy and the°late Mrs. McMlehael,

" ' \u25a0 **"? ~~ ' ' ~

" a native.of San Franeli-c*. aged 33 years 11

months and 15 days. ~ .Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in-

vited toattcDd the tatters] tomorrow 'Wed'.e-.day)., .from the funeral parlors of M"«*W &Co., £339-41 Mission street near Nineteenth.where services will be held, eommencinj; at

\ 1 p. n* ' Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by

I carriage. o . ? £MURPHY -In this city. April 14. 1912 Ellen,

relict- of the late Jolin Murphy, and lovingmotlwr of Dennis, Bavid. Patrick and Dun .Murpbv and Mrs. John Morpby and the _la:.-Jeremiah and John Murphy, and.devoted sisffrof Hanor- C<)Hins and ,Mrs. J. Peasy. a native

of the parish of Tinioleague, County Wtt,

Ireland. mFrieivls and acquaintances are respectfully in-

vited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Wednes.day), af 8:15 a. in., frosa her iate rwrtdencc- 888 Noe street between Twenty first anaTwenty-second, theu.ee to St. James chup-.i.

'. where a solemn requiem high mass will pc

celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 a. m. Interment Holy Crosscemetery, by carriage.

OLIVAR? In this city. April 13. 1912. Dolores?Olivar.. beloved mother of Mrs. Elolsa Alvarez.a native of Mexico, aged 34i years and 1"

days.PATERfiON?In this city. April 13. 1912. Lafltla

J. Paterson. dearly beloved mother of Mar-garet Holubar. a liative of Ireland, aged 7::years and 25 days. .

Funeral services will be held at her late resi.dence, 44 Csselli avenue, today iTue-iViyiApril-16. IM2. at 2 o'elofk p. m. IntermentCypress cecietyj-y. by electrle funeral Oilfrom 'corner of Twenty-eighth and Valen'iistreets, at 2:45 p. m.

RAGGETT?In this city, April 14. 1912. Pcrelvn!W.. beloved husband of Nettie Raggetl (neeMcCloskeyi.. and loving son of Jennie D.il.v andthe late William Raggett, and stepson '

r. Bavid Baly. ami brother uf Marc and IrwinDaly, a native of San Fianciseo, aged 25 rears.A siember of Lathers' Unioq N<>. 65,

Frlesds and acqu.-iintances are resfleet fully in-vited to attend the funeral today (Tuesday i.at | a. m.. from the funeral parlors ofSamuel McKadden & Co.. IOTO Halght streetnear Baker, theftee to Sacred Heart chiircli.where a requiem hish mass will be celebratedfor the repose of his sonl at S:.'iO a. m. intermerit (private) Santa Clara.

REEB? In Spokane. Wastes April 13. IAI2.Melanle. beloved wife of the late Moses Reeh.and helovefl mother nf Mrs. l.ouis Colin andFerdinand and Benjamin Reeh and the late

' I.ouls B. Reeb, and sister \>! Mrs. P. Joseph.Mrs, R. Ferguson and Mrs. (J. W. Nicol andBen Mock, a native of France, need M years.

The funeral services will be held tomorrowiWednesday), at 10:.",o o'ejoek a. m.. at Ihe

residence of her son. Fer.linand Reeh, 1781Oak street. Cremation. Cypress Lawn cctuetery.

BEIPEL- In this city. Ar.ril 18, 1912. at herlate residence. 714'j Ct»lip street. Marie ,T ohanna. dearly heloved wife of the late CharlesT. Seipel. loving and beloved mother of Mr--.Emma W.ildan." Mrs. Marie {leaning andCharles T. Seine! and the late Mrs. Ida Lar-son and Mrs. Helena Remmers. beloved daii"litor of Theodore and the late Johinna Gei«e< Vi»\and devoted sister of Theodore Jr. and the lateFrederick Ceisoeke. a native of (Germany, aged50 years 7 months and 8 d:iy<=. A. member ofMission Schwestern Turn Verein.

Notice of funeral hereafter.SISTER JOHN BERCHMANS?A requiem biail

mass (month's mind) will be celebrated for fl *repose of the soul of the late Sister .7. 'i iBerchmans. at 7:30 o'clock a. m.. toniorrnw

l Wednesday). April 17. in Pt. Joseph's church.VERWEIBE In Oakland. April IS, 1912. Kmma.

beloved wife of Ernst, F. Verweihe. a nath 'of aged 53 years 11 months and 23days.

WLLSLOW?In this city. April 15. 1912. Bothiltlei Maria, relict of the late Nicolal Wflslow. an<l

loving mother of Mrs. O. Hsugaard. Mr-. I!Rudebeek, Mrs. H. Ball and Thomas andNicholas TVilslow, a native of ApenradeSchleswig-Hoisteln. Germany, aged 76 years 2months and 23 days.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow i Wi In ?*--day i. at 2 p. m.. front the rewiaVnee of herdaughter. Mrs. C. Haugaard. 27 Bernal aye

nue. Interment Cypress Una cemetery, incarriage.

CAMP OF THANKSThe children of tile Tate W Zahn

wish to thank their many friend? for ? -kindness and sympathy extended them daringtheir late bereavement.

JULIUS S. GODEAUI*fDEFE?fDEirT OF THE TRUST

\u25a0??r 9TB will Fnrninh I'rnrse. 2 Car.- rt-Kea, Embalming Shroud andCloth Covered Casket

41 TAN NESS AATE. f MARKET 711??5 \u25a0 Montgomery A-e. } Home 31-31DBCasks ts st $35, as good as- sold by TrustUnuertskers for jB3Cask >»ts at $80, as good as sold by "TrustUndertakers for $<>~Caskets st $100, as eood ss sold by *TrustUndertakers for .5150

1395 Franklin Street. OaklandAuto Ambulaacs and Carriages for Hits.

AUTOS AT SAMS FSICS.

United Stalest BrnnrliSTATEIIEST

OF THE. CONDITIONS AND AFFAIRS OF THE

LiverpoohLondon and Globe ln=surance Company, Ltd.

OF LIVERPOOL. ENGLAND, on the Slat da- ofDecember. A. D. 1911. and for tUe year endingon Mat day. Published pursuant to the provi-sions-, of Section 611 of the Political Coda andcompiled from the annual statement filed wilhthe Insurance Commissioner of the State of Cali-fornia.

ASSETS.Real estate owned by company 11.5J4.5ie. 12 »Loaps on mortgages 3406.038.24Cash market value of all stocks and

bonds owned by company 5.340.710.00Amount Qf loans secured by pledge

of bonds, stocks and otlier mar-ketable securities as collateral... lon.no

Cash in company's office 1.173.32Cash in banks 1.53*1,676.71Interest due and accrued 103.231.32Agents' balances representing busi-

ness written subsequent to Octo-ber 1. 1911 1.591.2:'.J.71

Rents due and accrued tO.OOoiflOTotal assets .$13,793.70," 42

LIABILITIES.Losses adjusted and unpaid 554.186.7 iiLosses In process of adjustment or

In suspense 602.435.61Losses resisted. Including expenses. 70.699.00Gross premiums on fire risks run-

ning one year or less. $5,066,--009.83: reinsurance 50 per cent... 2,533,049.92Gross premiums on 'tire risks run-ning more than one year. $9,263,-

-032,53; reinsurance pro rata 4,862.373.31Gross premiums on inland

tion risks. 1201.038.28; rejusur-snce 100 per cent 201.r05, 28

1912 business. 100 per cent 106,61fMN>Taxes due or accrued, estimated... 150.052.6SCommissions and brokerage due or

to become due 64.00~.fi i _.Reinsurance premiums and return <«\u25a0

premiums 308,269.62Amount reelslmablfl by Insiirsd on

perpetual fire Insurance policies.. 180.899.71All other liabilities 39,261.10

Total liabilities c $9,302,531.97?

0 INCOME.Net cash "actually received for fire

premiums .. c t-INet cash actually received for ma-

rine premiums f 312,749.02Received for interest on mortgaees. 158.652.19Received from interest anrl ulv!-

dends on bonds, stocks, loans andfrom all other sources .' 287,938.76

Received for rents ° 127.200>6Gross profit on sale or maturity o{,

ledger assets 10.614.£2Gross increase In book value ofledger assets ."? ! 777.51Income from all other sources; 1.579.'65

Total income 38,930.081.24EXPENPITI RES

Net amount paid"for tire losses (in-cluding $1,056,501.42. losses ofprevious"

oyears) ° $4^378.273.26

Net amount paiil tor marine losses. ' 39,~4i'."uExpenses of adjustment and settle

ment of losses.. o 120.457.00raid" or allowed for commission orbrokerage 1,678.196.47

P.*td for salaries, fees o and othercharges for officers, clerks, etc.. 328 569 98

Paid o foir state, national and localtaxes ° t 28.179781Gross decrease .In book value ofledger assets... 9.288.95

Remittance to home office 1.33J*!0i323All other expenditures °. . 464.73L75

Total expenditures 18,846.083.81' o '. ==F"i*c. lnljud.

l»sses incurreil duringthe year...°. $4.375.405.0« i $79,606 05

RISKS AND PREMIUMS,lII*Risks. Premiums.Net amount of risks ?

wrlttea during the o °° ?

F**r $1,352.555,524 $13,699,237.20Net amount of risks ?

expired during theyear 1.263,099.379 12 780 217 61Net amount in forceDecember 31. 1911 1.355.983°.251 14 433 77,, -t;

Inland Risks. Premium!,. -'Net ".mount of risks o° writtenoduring the 1year... $13,669,324 |409,186.:;j \u25a0

Net amount of risks \u25a0expired during fhe ?

?*e*r * 4,821.516 171 737 o>Net amount in force '"\u25a0

December 31, 1911 63*75,117" "01 Ofifl MSubscribed and sworn to before me "thisday of January, 1912. W. H. WILDEY.Notary Public, k'. Jno. W. 3unn, Mer.. rROBERT P. PABJ, Aaat. %

t-ACIFIt: COAST DEPARTMENT.444 California St.,SAN k'BAXCmcO. CAL.