The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1906, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY. 18, 1906, FULL LIST OF DEAD IDENTIFIED TO DATE Fatalities Reported to Coroner Walsh Thus Far Total 384. John Tyson, Fifth-and Herrison. Herbert C.. Tilden, Palo Alto. 256% Langton. 256% Langton. Thus far Coroner Walsh has .re- elved a record of 384 persons who were either killed by the earthquake| r who dled from shock or injury due | great number of the deaths oc- = i1 t-& few vietims th x and Kearny. d ; Axr ':, 't;l;! flmw Mary Jda , 1003 Geary. e e s nie Whaler 2 mento. n of e a b Webste e than half the bodies were bster, 14 Willlam. 14 not be g Iier- Mrs Whiteaker, 308 Shotwell. Wilson ifle Linke, City and County Hospital. g Y by 2 CARRIES BODY OF DEAD INFANT TO A HOSPITAL Little Russian Girl Seeks Medical Aid for Baby Brother When It Is Too Late. CHICAGO, May 17.—At the end of a lald bher one-year-old at the County Hospital ked in broken English ted for treatment. The tthe baby's face'and then 1 wonder. The Infant was Rosa is the daughter of Joseph The girl has nurse to two younger Yorke, the baby, was taken s and whooping cough, and r t length prevailed upon the to have it taken to the hospital. few English words at her e baby was past medi- not be received. Then d up the body and e door, intending to return in her arms to her father’s The hospital authorities with ty convinced her this would not the body must be taken morgue. Weeping she hild to the morgue in the up of bulldings. ith it na. house. ekl i~ s BODY OF CARL SCHURZ 147 Flor! | INTERRED AT TARRYTOWN | Private Services Are Held at His Late Home and the Public Ceremonies at the Graveside. , May 17.—The funeral took place today. Pri- his late home, 24 East were conducted by Frissell, president of te, Hampton, Va., and er of the Ethical Culture NEW B. Tarrytown, N. Y. where ent by special train. May 171t is re- Emperor Willam of the late Carl the Emperor had long re- Schurz with Tespect and that his grandfather de- o F8tarn: to Germany and ervice, Prince Bls- Schurz to do so, and sald in substance: I shall always be a st and could never adap Prussian system. No; it etter for me to where I am.” et PRESBYERIANS ELECT DR. CORBETT MODERATOR rded Mr. < aware Noted Missionary to China Chosen Over Four Other Candidates on Third Ballot. 5, May 17.—After one of i contests in recent years er Corbett, a missionary to ected mod- vterian General As- fternoon. Three bal- essary to determine the re- vote standing: Dr. Cor- Dr. J. M. Barkley of De- J. F. Hendy of Missourl, tes were placed in nomi- s oratory that accompanied n of names occupled a per- an’ two hours. -of Dr. Barkley, the election e unanimous. Corbett, the new moderator, s a ve of Pennsylvania, and has for forty vears been engaged in missiona Rey. al service, and is an expres- ngelistic spirit that per- 1102 W Alfred Londale, 19 Stua Patrick Lind, 928 Mi Charles. Lenderon, T John Joseph La or _— | DECLARES NATURALIZATION OF CITIZENS IS A FARCE d and Berry. - 1124 Howard. 3% Howard. | | Hepburn of lowa wrence, 7 Knows of But One Case es Lewis, died &t St. Joseph's Hos- Where Judge Refused-an Allen’s McCann, Eighth and Bryant. | Appi.cation. Mckenzie, 116 Halght WASHINGTON, May 17.—After the e Muge, 256% Langton. —. Miyake (Japanese), 423 Stevenson. W. Myrke, 423 Stevenson. A. Merkle, Sixth and Folsom. Jane Doe Merkle, Sixth and Folsom. M passage of the naval appropriation bill today thé . Houfe wert into committee of thie whole to consider the socalled natur- alization Bill, ‘which has been the con- Meaie and female children of Merkle| tinljigg order fof two months. family. Naturalization is a farce in this coun- George )aniq’, Bighth and Howard. sald Hepburn, of Iowa. Louis Matoli, Tenth and Bryant. In fifty years, he sald, he had known but one refusal on the part of a judge to naturelize an allen. “It is'a notorious fact,” remarked Hep- burn, “that courts admit men as a mat- ter of course: They are generally advised | that the applicant is mot competent for | naturalization, but making citizens goes on without hindrance. The naturalization law s looked upori a8 a joke.” TR SO W TR, CHINATOWN OF MONTEREY IS WIPED OUT BY FLAMES Hundreds of Celestials, Including Many -8an Francisco Refugees, Are Homeless. MONTEREY, May 17.—Chinatown, whose population had been much aug- mented by refugees from San Fran- Henry Magill 1021 Van Ness' Moeller, Fremont and Mission. John Manning, Bighth and Howard. James Edward tfihfi, John. Francls MocShea and -Margaret McShea, 328 Te- hama Mary MecCarthy, 428 Fulton. James Benjamin Mclntyre, Waldeck Sanitarfum. Joseph Meyers, Columbia square. _ Menry Manders, found on Andover. Patrick McElroy, Gough and Pddy. J. Nye, fish market on Merchant. >. Naumann, Washington. . Naumann, Washington 620 Merchant. 620 Merchant. lle. 620 Merchant. ell, 113 Perry. Benjamin Orwitz, 2288 Twelfth, Cecfl A. O'Toole, 538 Ninth. Onell Puaelo. Margaerite Perringer. 136 Sixth George Pritchard, 100 block of Past. dled at John S. Pearson, 587 Waller, clsco, was last night completely de- —. Reflly, 848 Fourth. stroyed by fire. This morning less Ty % s than ‘a dozén houses, ineluding the g Y] principal Joss House, remain habitable, The combined efforts of the Fire De- partments of Pacific Grove, Monterey and New Monterey succeeded in twice {temporarily checking the flames, but a -strong wind carried the fire until Louls Robison Reagan, Bay and Powell Teuls Ross!, Leavenworth, near Chest- nut Fo oy Pragk Riordan, Mount Zion Haspital, Johanna Keiche, 47 Chepultepec Mrs. Elizabeth ' Richards, 786 Four- | SV&Vihing combustible was burned. teenth ek sty LRk Sewin, ‘Wrie anf Wowsel ‘Great Lakes Strike at an End. Askmada. 427 Steveneon. CLEVELAND, May ‘17.—An agreement F. Banford Agiraky, 742 Elizabeth, Marfe Eliza Sarnbbo. John Steele, Mrs. Steele. was reached today between the Lake Carrlers Association and the Grain Scoop- ers employed on the steamers of the Grent Lakes. All of the other unions will z2eotpt the Lake Cartlers proposition. Pt v o " Summer Colds Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wide Cold Cure, removes the cause. Call for the full name and look for sig- nature of E."W; Grove. 25c. . Mrs. Emily 8chwinn, Erle and Howard: Jerry Stafford, Fourth and Howarfl. James A. Simmie. 1527 Pifteshth. : ost Spiter, Haves and Fillmore, Dr. 8. C. Stinson, California Hotel. Caroline Simpson. - & Benjamin Shartan. Valencla Hotel, Bffie Small. 137 Lundy place. Ramona Sullivan, 8t. Joseph's Home. J‘.."‘wahy. fish market on Merchant et two-mile walk, Rosa Goldberg, | Rosa Inquired the way to institution. It required xplanation to persuade | services were held at| n with the telegram | STRONG NOTE OF PROTEST. Co:ntlnnod from Page 1, Column 5. The committee . members informed Moore, that it was working as rapidly as possible on these plans and would make its report to the general com- mittee within the next fetv days and that from there the matter would take the usual course and that the prop- erty-owners would be informed as to | the plans in ample time to start re- construction. After hearing of the talk of threat- ened ruin of the commercial and busi- ness center. | Burnham himself took the floor and gave his views regarding a city beautiful. “San Francisco has the chance of a lifetime, & chance that no other city ever enjoyed,” he sald. “Now is the | golden opportunity and we must em- | brace it. ‘If we succeed in making San Francisco a better city, the gold will flow in from all quarters of the globe. | Bustness will be better and we will have a world-renowned reputation that will last for all time. We must not consider the next two or three years. There is much time beyond that, and what does a few years mean anyhow? I am speaking from a com- | mercial as well as an artistic stand- | point now. GREATEST OF THE CITIES. “San Francisco can be made the | greatest of American cities and now |is the chance to make it so. Take Paris, for instance: The French capital makes more money from its visitors each year than it took to make the city the most beautiful in all the world. We can do the same and there is no | reason why the money will not come | here as quickly as it rushed into Paris and is still rushing there. | “We can make the city a convenient one as well as a beautiful one accord- ing to our present plans. We can make It a great shopping center. The rich folks will flock here and that will make it good for the shopkeeper, the manufacturer and the salesman. There- fore all classes will be benefited. But where are we going to get the money? That is the great question and for one I am not prepared to answer now. “But I believe we can get it if we go to work on practical lines, If the | outside capitalists learn what we are about to do and wake up to a realiza- | tion of the fact that San Francisco is destined to become an American Paris, the shower of gold is sure to come. If we do the right thing by our city it will come sooner than we imagine How.” Before discussing the commercial center of the city the committee took up the proposed extension of Potrero avenue into Ninth street. But here an obstacle in the form of the Western Pacific Railway was encountered. Chief 'Engineer Bogue informed the committee that the company has some valuable land there and would not part with it under any consideration, as it had already experienced plenty of | trouble in annexing this valuable ! stretch of property. WIDENING OF NINTH. In lieu of this the committee re- ported favorably upon the plan to widen Ninth street its entire lentgh, |or from Brannan to Market. Other changes were also recommended, in- cluding the widening of EHayes street several blocks out from its junction | with Market, and also the widening of Folsom street out as far as the | residence district. Willis Polk, the architect, made an | extended address, in which he stated | that the Burnham committee was | working on the theory that the plam |of San Francisco was not perfect and that therefore all these changes were spoken of and discussed. This address | was made a moment after Abe Ruef | entered the room. Ruef s on the wid- | ening of the streets committee and Polk intimated that the latter body was of the opinion that the present {plans of the city were perfect and needed no adjustment, “I am willing to go even further | than you, Mr. Polk,” sald Ruef in re- sponse, “but there are several changes that I would advocate. For instance, I am in fgvor of widening Montgom- ery avenue and extending it right through to the ferry, but as ‘to the proposed boulevard that will skirt the city I must say that I shall oppose it |as out of the question and not at all practical or in keeping with other | plans. | “In’ the first place it would require |a vast amount of needless expense. It | would be necessary for us to cut through hundreds of blocks of valu- able property and this we would have to take by storm or buy. I myself believe the city will have to pay dear- i1y for every inch of ground it ac- |quires, These philanthropists who | have proffered us thousands of square |feet of land will suffer a cooling of their ardor as soon as the bricks om their destroyed property oeol off. TAXATION Bid FACTOR. “Then taxation is another important factor. If 1 thought we were In a position to accomplish the work out- lined by Mr. Burnham I personally would be in favor of taking up every one of these improvements and changes. But we must consider our resources and our taxation. We can- not afford to burden the people of this city with a tax rate that will keep them down for years to come. That is the Important factor and we must consider {t very carefully. “The city government must bs looked to while we are busy forming our elaborate plans for the adornment of the town. We will have a very tedious and perplexing task on our hands re- garding the financial re- sources and other minor details. But they must all te considered.” Regarding Ruef's statement as to the financial condition of the city, taxation and the like, the majority of the com- mittee seemed to be in favor of sim- ply proceeding with its plans and leav- ing the former questions to the finance committee to struggle with as best it could. Another session of the committee will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at Lowell High School, and when it is finished the members hope to be in a fair way toward making their report to the committee. pae il e ecomnhiochely TAILOR’S MARK GIVES CLEW TO IDENTITY OF DEAD MAN Prospectors Who Perished of Thirst on esert Believed to Have Been Kentuckians. SEATTLE, May 17.—A clew to the identity of the two young Eastern prospectors who died of thirst in the desert and whose bodies were found at the foot of the Funeral Range in Death Valley, as told in a dispatch from Callente, Nev., Tuesday, was fur- nished by W, E. Wilson, a traveling salesman of this city. Mr. Wilson states that it is probable the men were from Louisville, Ky. as they were wearing trousers, according to the dls with the label of “Walsh the Tallor,” who, Mr. Wilson declares, is a tallor of Louisville, Then hy D e st city en w) heFnntly. this summer in l{ho ort and dust | of rebuilding? The thern Pacific is making low, long-time excursion . rafes to summer resorts h‘lmkn and bay points. Ask the agent. Coun % i e NEW DEMANDS Would increa_sE the Power of the Parliament of Russia. Progress Made in Prepara- tion of the Reply fo the Throne. ST. PETERSBURG, May 17.—Pub- lic opinfon is greatly excited as to how the Emperor and the Government will meet the defiant attitude of the lower house of Parliament. Many Con- stitutional Democrats are not con- vinced that the Government will seek a compromise. They see indications that the bureaucracy is preparing for a desperate fight. The Rech, their or- | gan, still considers it possible that an attempt may be made to disperse Par- liament, and also prints a rumor that Count de Witte is trying to bring about a coup d'etat which would result in his being appointed a Dictator, backed by the Council of the Empire. The Novoe Vremya thinks the Con- stitutional Democrats are going mad and are playing into the hands of the Soclal Democrats. “The Constitu- tional Demorats,” ths paper says, “are digging their own grave in pav- ing the way to a dictatorship of the proletariat.” As a matter of fact, the Constitu- tional Democrats are unable any long- er to hold the extreme Radicals in Parliament, who are breaking away and forming®about the Soclal Demo- cratic workmen group and establish- ing a distinct party of the extreme left, which: wants not parliamentarianism, but a revolution. Some of the Polish delegates are flirting with this group on the basis of complete autonomy for Poland. In ether words the situat in both Parliament and the Govern- ment is growing more complicated and more chaotic, and the greatest anxiety prevalls as to what the immediate fu- ture may bring forth. The scheme most favored by the bureaucracy is to allow Parliament to formulate its demands and ventilate its grievances for two months and then dissolve Parllament. Notwithstanding this reactionary talk, the far-sighted realize that such a step, in view of the great agitation in the country, would be fatal, and that the Government's only chance is to compromise with Parllament. This certainly is the Em- peror’s present intention. The debate on the reply to the speech from the throne was resumed when Parliament met today. Some of the members are already showing signs of impatience as a result of the endless stream of talk. Paragraphs demand ing the removal of martial and other exceptional laws and the abolition of the Council of the Empire were passed without amendment. Count Heyden, a prominent member of the right, took the first occasion to- day to .declare that the right did not IoDDole\ln principle the substance of the reply to' the speech from the ‘throne, although it regarded some of the paragraphs as unfortunate and un- necessarily offensive to the Emperor. Prince Peter Dolgoroukoff, vice pres- ident of the lower house, spoke warm- ly in favor of a united Cameral Legis- lature. At the same time he thought it entirely proper that the Council of the Emplre, as an advisory body to the Emperor and without legislative functions, could be continued. Kiseleff of Penza also declared him- self In favor of a united Cameral Leg- islature. He sa!d a bi-Cameral Legis- lature might be well enough in the United States and Great’ Britain, but Russia proposed to give the Western world generally a lesson in true de- mocracy. Professor Maxim Xovalevsky of Kharkoff thought it of vital impor- tance that the Council of the Empire should be shorn of power to partici- pate with the lower house of Parlia- ment in consideration of the budget. The vote on Prince Dolgoroukoff's proposition to incorporate a demand for a uni-Cameral Legislature in the reply to the throne developed the first big split of the session, the amendment being rejected by only 253 to 153 votes. Rapid progress was then made on the other planks so far as the recom- mendations regarding the agrarian question. The following additions, suggested by Professor Maxim Kovalevsky of Kharkoff, were made: No new. taxes shall be levied with- out the consent of Parliament. Budget or taxation projects accepted by Parliament shall not be altered by a non-representative body. Parliament shall have control of all loans. In the paragraph providing for the abglition of class privileges the house decided to demand equality of rights without distinction of sex, nationality or religion. The right to petition was inserted. and by a practically unanimous vote the Emperor was asked not only to abolish the death penalty, but to sus- pend immediately and throughout the empire the execution of all persons sentenced to death. —_— CONGREGATIONAL CONGRESS ELECTS ITS MODERATORS Church People of Western States Hold Their Third Session in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, May 17.—The third Pacific Coast Congregational Congress met last night with an unusually large attendance at the First Congregational Church. Moderators were elected for all States represented. They are: Rev. G. R. Wallace of Washington, Rev. C. F. Clapp of Oregon, Rev. G. C. Adams of Northern California, Rev. R. R. Meredith of Southern California, Rev. C. L. Means of the interfor. Rev, D. H. Reed of Seattle and Willlam Davies of Los Angeles were eleced scribes and Rev. G. H. Hines of Portland, historian, Rev. N. P. Bdwards of Whittier and A. B. Patten of Santa Rosa were chos- en timekeepers. Rev. Robert J. Burdette, pastor of the Temple Baptist Church, represent- ed the Church Federation, and Judge Curtis D, Wilbur gave an address of ‘welcome . —_—————— Norway's National Fete Day. . CHRISTIANIA, May 17.—The national fete day, the first li’r’lce the dissolution of Sweden and Norway, was celebrated here ‘today with extraordinary enthus- fasm. There was a general holiday, all business was suspended, thanksgiving services were held in the churches and there were processions through gaily dec- orated streets to the Akerehus fortress, ) triotic speegl:' made a patri There was a banquet in the evening at the royal ‘castle in honor of the Storthing, ‘the guests numbering 500. DOUMA ADDS ~ [TENT SCHOOL _IARE YOU STRONG? OPENS MONDAY Bucolic Education Under Can- vas to Start in the Park. Stuffy Tomes Will Be Dis- carded for the Books of Nature. The first tent school will be opened next Monday in Golden Gate Park, and 500 little refugees are already enrolled. Major McIver will furnish the equip- ment. This will consist of twenty big 18x22 tents. They will be floored and will have benches. ¥ A. M. Armstrong, formerly in charge of the Parental School, has been ap- pointed principal of the tent school and he promises many features new to school life. The work will be adapt- ed to the conditions, and on the whole will be bucolic to a large degree. For Instance, no effort will be made to keep to the prescribed courses of study. Children will not pore over books and slates. The work will be largely In nature study, and the high school teachers proficient in natural sclences will be employed. The tent schools will resemble the open-sky aca- demies of old Greece and Rome. For the first time the cooking school, according to Principal Arm- strong’s idea, will be given practical work. The cooking teachers of the department will teach the children to cook, and the results of the lessons will be consumed forthwith at lunch. Uncle Sam, represented by Major Mc- Ivor, will furnish the provisions. Bad boys who cook bad meals will have to eat them, while good little girls will lick thelr lips over the delectable pro- ducts of their industry. Principal Armstrong is a strong be- lever in physical exercise and in bath- ing. He has a scheme to turn Stow Lake into a swimming pond for the school. Major MclIvor has volunteered the services oY one of his grizzly old sergeants to act as drill master and the boys and girls of the tent school will evolute like the United States army {tself. As soon as the Park School is well started another tent school will be es- tablished at the Presidio camp and then wherever they may be needed. Parents all over the city are already clamoring for the admission of their children to the Golden wate Park School. ’ ADVERTISEMENTS. It Takes Nerve Everything depends upon your nerves. It is nerve force that causes the brain to direct the motion of gour body; it is. nerve force that causes your heart to pulsate, and send the blood through your veins; it is nerve force that causes your stomach to digest food, your kidneys to filter the blood, and the liver to secrete bile. In fact, nerve force is the wer that runs your body, so 1f you feel worn-out, irritable, nervous, canmot sleep, or eat well, have pain or misery anywhere, your nerves are weak, and your system run- down. To restore this vitality take Dr. Miles’ Nervine which will strengthen and build up the nerves. You cannot be healthy without strong nerves. “For elghteen years . Miles’ Nervine and Anti-Pain Pills have been my close companions. Early in mar- ried life, while raising cl en, my e all worn-out—could not had no appetite; ina fon such awful di: very 'bad, zzy ;}::flx Then I began using Dr. Miles ervine, and at once I began to im- prove, and moon found myself in perfect health.” L. YOUN( MRS, 8, 224 Pittsburg St., New Castle, Pa. Dr. Mles’ Nervine Is sold by your drur'rllli. who will guarantee that the 1l ottle will benefit. If It fal will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Farnsworth& Ruggles INCORPORATED DRAYING Safe and Machinery Moving and Rig- ging Contractors. ) TEMPORARY OFFICE 156 King Street, San Francisco Oakland Office, 958 Franklin St. FULTON Iron Works IN FULL OPERATION HARBOR VIEW Telephone West 1160 REINFORGING Repairing and Rebuirding Factories, ‘Warehouses and Tall Chimneys in the unburned district our specialty. . 1362 HAYES ST. MEMBERS OF THE Independent Order of Foresters! IF IN NEED OF" » FOOD, HOUSEKEEPING OUTFITS, CLOTHING, TOOLS CR FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE, cal' at 1919 Sutter street, San Francisco, AT ONCE. The 1. O. F. has relieved the Red Cross So- cfety of the care of a'l Members of the Order and is now prepared to supply needy Members with complete house- keeping outfits, free. Let Us Hear From All Members Not Registered. J. P. MURPHY, H. V. C. R. G. Q. MURPHY, P. H. C. R. O. K. BROWN, H. Sec. FRANK E. HAND, D. S. C. R. e The Smith Premier| Typewriter Company 1929 California Street San Francisco 878 Broadway, Oakland Typewriters in Stock W.&]J.SLOANE & CO. Are Temporarily Located at 1760 PACIFIC AVENUE 8AN FRANCISCO, —AND— 510 TWELFTH STREET OAKLAND. GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY Temporary Arrangement: Main Office Union Savings Bank Building OAKLAND. Branch Office: 1759 GEARY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. M. A GUNST & C 0. THE HOUSE OF STAPLES In Full Operation WHOLESALE----RETAIL----BOX VAN NESS AVE. and GEARY ST. OFFICES ALSO. ALL TENANTS —OF THE CrocKer Building | Cor. Montgomery, Post & Market Sts., ‘Who desire to become tenants again in that building wil. please send in thelr written applications, stating their wishes, before June 1, 1506, Crocier Estale Company Crocker Building. MACHINERY ; : : Ogccidental Machinery and Engineering Co. Temporary Offices 2303 Pacific Ave. Several Carloads Compressors, Hoisting Engines, Steam and Hlectric Standard Safety Water Tube Boiless, Hunt Industrial Railway Track and Cars, Electric Generating Sets and other machinery on the way .nal ready for shipment. L Specificatione, -estimates given tractors for complete plants. 2303 Pacific ave , San Francisco. Levi Strauss & Co. Are temporarily located at Tenth and Clay streets, Oakland. All Employes are requested to register at once. =Y con- CORRUGATED IRON AD wmnm.r;m ‘Hotel CALL m%mt o are - e et o frvat portion of any ome Wrapper recently received showing name and address to THE CALL, care of Circulation Department, No. 1016 Broadway, This is necessary in insure prompt dispatch of paper. If impossible to send - wrapper, THE WEEKLY CALL is subscribers to that edition are respectfully requested to_notify the office, 1016 Broadway, Oakland, of their subscription. Please send, if possible, portion < of old wrapper showing nanie and address or copy of last your name can readily be re- NOT!CE_. s That -, Man Pitts Formerly 1008 Markst Street. LOCATED NOW AT 1123 Fillmore Street, Near Golden Gate Avenue, With a Full Line of Stationery, Cutlery and Barbers’ Supplies. NOTICE - 1o Taxpayers TAXES are now being pald at thq office of the Tax Collector, No. 2311 Saeramento street, near Fillmore. Tax« payefs are reminded that when the holidays, now declared by the Gover-~ nor, cease, the lezal penalties for de< linquency must be imposed. - All the essential reco;ds of the Taxd Office are intact, and bills can be fur< nished on demand. Checks on local commercial banks wil! be récetved- receipts to be delivered when checks are cl;hed ez N8 F- NICHOLS, Tax Collector: HAVE YOU A for a Nice Country Home? If- 50 we can suit you. 100010 select - from. Burr-Paddon o. Incorporafei® 1909 Fillmore St., San Frnchu.fih WHY PAY For a Typewriter when you can Buy Standard NON-RIBBON SUN VIS}- BLE for $40 or 375, and do handsomd®. work than all others? X PACIFIC TYPEWRITER CO,,-: - 1938 : Fillmore St. PROPOSALS. A recef here, and at o&w' nl'z masters, until 11 a. m., May t‘m