The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 25, 1898, Page 12

mile; selling. 98| 664 Cavallo 73 Schnitz .. 043 Lena .. 0 Donation Stentor 751 Coda Third Race—One . Zaraida AN OLD RIDER I ) I( | 1 A v L | and a quarter miles; al- i lowances 786 Scarborough ....105 598 Morellito . | 767 Traverser .......106 | Fifth Race—One mile; selling. 7 111 (740) Imp. l{(lmra} le 2 NN, i i a Spray ......111| 774 Don Clarencio. «Pop” Weaver Hit the| i St il Ko Lanc e 81 Twinkle Twink.102| (78§)Justine 9)0live 5 Miss Ross 781 Cpomwell . Wire First on Tulare, | Making a Big Hit. ce—Seven furlongs: selling. 4 Little Cripple. Gold Bug . | | 467 Sir Dilke Tim Murphy . | 740 lock Villiam Sombre Turned Up Winner | Gl S e ans o i Sutton ) ..128| 791 Veragua of the Rich Androus | 720 Devil's Dream. 116| 719 Atticus .. 1 Smoke .. Bl Sake | Seventh Race—Flve furlongs. | May W. ...102| 78§ Fakins . — | O Conneli 107 (714)Paul Griggs 5)Geyser L1107 ; | e Favorites Broke Even With the ¥l e A Outsiders—Buckwa Struck | i d »scol, Hardly, Hohenlohe. Ach, Toluca. First Race—S Easy Game. ot Second Race—Lavator, —_— ‘ Third Race—Lena, Coda, Stentor. 1 Fourth Race—Morellito, Traverser, Scar- Theforaiion tendexed (Rop Weaver, "{;‘;";‘fih Race—Cromwell, Joe Terry, Meadow when he landed. Tulare first past the Taiic 1 Sixth Race—Sir Dilke, William O'B, Veragua. Seventh Race—Geyser, Paul Griggs, O'Con nell, wire at the conclusion of the mile run at Ingleside yesterday, was second only to the reception accorded Marty Bergen Jast year when he won the Burns han- dicap on Ruinart. “Pop” has ridden horses for many vears and his friends were beginning to fear he was getting a trifle musty in his saddle work, but he was ready money yesterday, and, getting his mount in front as the bend for home was reached, won easily at| —_— DRINKING AMONG THE YOUNG PEOPLE the wire from Claudius. Salvation | Started for the first time at the meet-|An Underground Resort in ing, and a 1 to 2 chance finished in the Oakland the Scene of show. The Androus stake for two-year-olds, the feature of the card, was captured in fashion by Sombre, a black Such Was the Expression Used by daughter of imp. Midlothian and Miss Woodford. Three of the favorites took purses. Ed Corrigan turned another maiden loose in the opening six-furlong sprint, and took the purse. Justine, at odds of 7 to 10, with Tod Sloan in the sad- dle, overtook Sleepy Jane and Scandalous Actions. Professor Humphrey Last Even- ing in an Address. = Professor Joseph Humphrey, the tem- perance lecturer, addressed the Sons of Temperance last evening, at the Hr‘\?vcls building on Market street, on the subject Kins | o¢ ““Intemperance Among Young People.” in the stretch and rolled in winner from | He called attention to Incidents where the first-named mare. girls and boys of an immature age )‘.ad By a streak of good luck and an ex- | been seen parading the streets in an in- toxicated condition, and deplored the ef-| celle iece of riding Tod Sloar. land- cellent piece of tiding Tod Sloax land- | B ey b0, Joticas on the malgigen: ed the purse for By Holly in the six- furlong selling event, nevt decided. Tod eration. i Referring to the practice of drinking in had the leg vp on the § to 6 choaice, | gakland, he sald that on a recent evening Montallade, and at the head of the |5 reliable person had seen sixteen girls stretch, looking hopeles out of it, | and boys drinking in an underground re- managed to get through on the inside, sort beneath the Macdonough building, ng cleveny a neck before Her- and seemingly trying to find out Thicn 3 2 3 e e mos or. - moso. The latter made all the run- |9ne could imbibe the moest UANOT, SIS ning. bhoisterous laughter that issued from the The Androus stake for two-year-olds | curtained booths and made the matter one of public scandal in Oakland. He be- B touk lieved that the parents of the boisterous nd a half furlongs did not pan as expected. In the betting Hu- |youths thought them at prayer meeting ty, the Burns & Waterhouse en- | while their scandalous actions were going ¢, had ight call over S v Humphrey urge ose tyghellie: St L opeRay ounE their utmost endeavors to Vhen the b: eased Somb: prevent intemperance among the rising carrying the . Jennings | generation. & Co., oped out in front with Lonnie and, holding the lead through. | A PIONEER PASSES AWAY. out, ed the wire less than a length | peath of an Old Supervisor of This in front of Olinthu: midity man- City in St. Luke's Hospital. aged to secure the show. The winner | o, oo o0 0 = ofiqent of this went to the post at odds of 7 to 1 n ix n e ©f and a Supervisor from the First le and a sixteenth run, decided | \7 g in 1538, died at St. Luke's Hospital Clayton, selling conditions, was only a - allop for the 1 to 2 faverite. Buckwa | on last Wednesday after a protracted with Sloan up. Purser'’s big gelding | D Mr. Nelson was a ploneer, having 1ded in this city in 1849, and during the early days of the history of this city he was identified with every movement that had far its object the advancement and cnee relinquished the front position to ashlight, but passed the latter again in the stretch, winning hands down in* 1:45%. ®ashiight 180 Mythtout five | Dad Zar i3 Qlecs e o ar o | lengths for the place. bt Areman and had served In the Car- The heavily played St Calatine, an |son Mint for a number of years. During even-money chance, was left at the the troublesome times when David post in the final seven furlong run. | Broderick was at the zenith of his glor Woodford filly, against which 3 to 1 | in this State Mr. Nelson was one of his was laid, was allowed to take the lead TSR LT e and and won all the way. Candle Black | for that dead leader he annually visited was a handy second, two lengths be- | his tomb on the anniversary of his death fore San Venad and contributed a floral offering at the | base of his monument | TO-DAY'S ENTRIFS. | - ce——— S | NEWSPAPER THIEVES. First Race—Three-querters of a mile; selling T A reward of $10 is offered for the 9 Glenn Anne B! | Ocean Blue .....I Seti i 1 Duke York 11,112 | arrest and conviction of any person | 1 Donnle Tone o107 | caught stealing copies of this paper r fertha . -.107 | from the doors ot subscribers. SC & 2 Defiant 109 | Al Gorta | R Seionds Race Saven‘attsenths ot fa mile | Wong Hike Deported. two-year-olds | TUnited States Commissioner Heacock 6 San Ramon ....108 yesterday ordered Wong Hike deported e s to China. Hike had been convicted of fel- e Son | ony and obtained a certificate of regis- tration by swearing that he had never va 3 “)eexl convicted of a felony. T Sweet Cakes 105/ 2 Toluca . . Ann Page “THE CALL’S” RACING CHART. PACIF!C COAST JOCKEY CLUB-Ingleside Track—123d day of the Winter Meeting, Wednesday, March 23.1898. Weather fine Track fast. %88 FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: maidens; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $350. . m. % %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |OR. CL 41 44 34 13 [T. Slean 5 45 22 24 1% 21% |Hennessy TS 13% 1h gl s earactin, 3 92 31% 32 45 4h |G Wilson 6 3 717 51 51 b4 |McIntyre 0 60 S 7% 71 62 [Clawson . ( S s, 10 § §1 71 |McNichols 20 100 Durward, 4 ... 5% 62 6% 81 [Shields . | 10 "5 Dutch Valet. 4 51 1 10 93 |Macklin {6 20 Knight, 4 61 83 92 10 |R. Narvaez.. 40 T Good start. Won casily. 350. Index. Horses. Weight. [St. tem. 141 %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. Montallade, 82 82 32 1n |T. Sloan.. | Hermosa, 3 1% 12 1% 2% Mcintyre Break o' Da; 61 5% 51 3h [Conley R. Q. Ban, 6 33 3% 42 4h yllennessy Abina, 3 .. 8 g 9 5h |Gray . Harry Thoburn, 7h Th 81 61 |Clawson . Valencienne, 3’ . 5% 6h 7% 72 [McNichols . B 23 23 2% 82 |H Martin 4% 4% 61 9 J. Woods. Time, 1:14%. Winner, B. C. Holly's b. g. by Montana-Fusilade's Last. Good start. Won first three driving. THRD RACE—Four and a balf furlongs; two-year-olds; Androus stakes: 790 e . $1000. Index. Horses. Welght %m. %m._ %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL 776 Sombre 1% 1% [Clayton 7 76 Olinthus 6 2n |Shields . 10 7 Humidity 4h 3% (658) Milt Young . 5 14 41 772 Sevens ... . 21 55 776_Reina de Cuba..... 3 b2 midil 6 Time, 5%. Winner, W. B. Jennings & Co.'s blk. f. by imp. M Won' all out. ford. Good start 791. mile; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $350. FOURTH RACE—One Tndex. Horses. %m. Str. Fin. | Jock <t 779 Tulare, 4. 5 31 32 1% 13 12 ‘Weaver 7-2 719 Claudius, 4 Th % 61 2% 2% [Conley . 5 S le 8 6% 71 42 32 |T. Sioan 12 8 62 4h 51 3h 42 Macklin 20 3 2% 1% 2% 51 52 [T Tobin 100 Sylvester, 7 5% 52 4h 61 63 R. Narvaez.. 40 200 740 Jack Atkins, 2 11 2% 3% 715 720 |Ames . 40 200 | Mirambo, 5. 71 S & T & 8 8 5 G. Wilson....| 20 1o Time, 1:43%. Winner, Weaver & Co.'s b. g. by Fresno-Sophy. Good start. Won easily. WO, PR EACE guegatadingemimiies | scllius; ) our yeac alts Ands npward e purse, $100. “Tndex. Horses, Welght. |St. Std. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [op._cL. “Buckwa, a 082 1% 12 1n 28 24 11 |T. Sloan Flashlight, 6. 11 22 2- 24 1% 11 25 |Hennessy 9 Myth, 4. 05/3 32 83 34 34 35 31 |Conley Song and Dance, a.103 6 6 41 41 43 45 46 [Clawson Argentina, 5. 107(4 5h 6 6 [ [} 52 & 0715 4h 62 52 52 52 6 ‘Time, 1: b. g. _easil ) 2 798, SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds; purse, $400. . “Index. Horses. Welght. |St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. [Op. Cl. 690 “'ood‘f:)r_d Filly ....100{ 1 1% 12 12 13 5-2 3 50 Candle Black ....103] 2 €% 31 gh o as 6 b 775 San Venado . anl s 8% 2h 3h an s L 68 Rosormonde ........100[ 4 V6 42 43 43 & e 7 Applejack 105! 3 2h & 5 5 2 150 771 Bt. Calatine . -102) ¢ - oa 4550 T * Left. Time, 1:28%. Winner, W. B. Jenniugs & Co.’s ch. f. by Salvator-Miss Woodford. start. Won easily SIC UNDER THE BALDWIN Proprietors Refuse to Pay a Concert Hall License. President William Bogen Ar- rested to Test the Question. Advanced by Bonnet .or Interesting Points License Collector the Prosecution. Willlam Bogen, president of the Baldwin Grotto Company, was arrest- ed Wednesday on a warrant sworn to in Judge Low’s court by License Col- lector Bonnet on the charge of violat- ing order 1589 of the Board of Super- visors by refusing to pay a concert hall license. He was immediately released on his own recognizance by Judge Low. The case was called in court yester- day morning, but neither Bogen nor Attorney Kowalsky, who represents him, were present. The License Col- lector waited for an hour, and, as there appeared to be no pos ‘ulily of the case going on, he left : ¥ er the Judge had stated that he would continue it till this morning. The Judge thought that there had been possibly some mis- understanding on the part of the de- fendant, and did not consider it neces- sary to issue a bench warrant. The case has been brought by the License Collector owing to complaints | made to him by the proprietors of the Oberon, Olympia and similar resorts, who have always paid the license. They pointed out that the Baldwin Grotto advert in their programme a ‘“‘Con- cert every Vienna orchestra, under the leadership of Herr Stark,” who previously per- formed at the Oberon. The full details of the concert were given on the pro- gramme, but no menu. A sign was also i on the outside of the grotto, “Concerts nightl The License Collector has had sev- eral informal talks with the City and County Attorney’s office on this point. Thelr idea was that when a few pieces of music were played during the dinner hour it was simply a feature of the meal, and could not be classed as a concert, but since he has pointed out to them that a regular concert is held after dinner, they have taken a differ- ent view of the question. The action is taken under section 5 of the ordinance, which provides: In any action brought under or arising out of any of the provisions of this order the fact that a party thereto represented himself or herself as engaged in any busi- ness or calling for the transaction of which a license is by this order required, or that such ty exhibited a sign indi. cating such business or calling, shall be conclusive evidence of the liability of such party to pay for a license. Also under another section, which provides: Every proprietor or lesse of any the- ater, concert hall or of any place of amusement, entertainment or exhibition except a circus or a show exhibition or performance given under a canvas orcloth covering or inclosure shall pay license ac- cording to the seating capacity of such theater, concert hall or other place of amusement, entertainment or exhibition. It is said that Police Commissioner Gunst and others, who are interested in the success of the grotto, are using considerable influence to get a decision against Bonnet, and a good deal of in- terest is accordingly being taken in the result to-day. MILE. ANSATELD AMID THE WAVES She Describes Her Sensations as She Breasts the Foam- ing Billow. The Clever Man Who Invents Fame for Her. Advance When the advance agent of Anna Held arrived in town he was all smiles, and the amount of his surplus urbanity was enough to thaw the heart of the callous tenderloin. To sound Miss Held's praises was the business for which that lady manager engaged him, ana his resources in that line are worthy of something high- er than that of getting in the papers the | name of one who has made a fortune by singing, “‘1 have such a wa-ay wees me."” One of the peculiar characteristics of the fetchingly naughty Parisienne is that she prefers to bathe her dainty person in milk to using Pears' soap and warm wa- ter. This was the advance man’s cue to secure public notice. He stated that she daily used several hundred gallons of the nourishing fluid, and in order to supply this he wrote to all the milkmen and large Gaury proprietors that he wanted them to assemble on a certain day at the Baldwin Theater and there and then bid for the contract of supplying Anna with the re- quired number of gallons of milk during her sojourn here. The specifications called for absolutely pure milk. The use of water or chalk was to be considered a breach of contract, which would cause the bidder to forfeit his award. There was the greatest excitement among the milk- men, and 4 very strong tendency was de- veloped on the part of some of them to bull the milk market, so much so that thlel:'(e was a general rise in the price of milk. But there is yet another startling fea- ture that has been perpetrated by this in- nocent ‘advance man, in connection with the many characteristics of Anna, that has forced her into the realms of notori- ety to an almost extreme limit. While Miss Held is at Coronado Beach her ur- bane herald Y(el‘sllfide! her to break away from the milk toilet for a few hours, and like other stars, who have also been fam- ous, to indulge in a dip in the surf. After much coaxing she consents, and while she is languidly disporting herself among the billows the man in advance has her interviewed by the representatives of a freak journal. In his imagination he has wires run upon the waves to where Anna is float- ing, and over these she talks and sings. She is to describe her sensations amid the ?“lowsilio :Isp‘(fie stecrets of the deep and o poutingly tell of a Dpropo: North Sea whale. D Thus the vaudeville star is kept con- stantly upon the pinnacle of fame and ad- miration—while the true artist, the gen- ius, whose brains make Mademoiselle the :donfil[)lg lh::i‘xttha!!slhe is, wonders when e will be able to get last week' of the laundry. © KB mask ou ———— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Thursday, March 2. Schr Nettle Low, Low; 5 hours from Point Reyes. SAILED. Thirsday, March 24. Stmr Crescent City, Stockneth: Oravs Her- bor. DOMESTIC PORTS. MENDOCINO—Sailed March 24—Schr Bobo- link, for San Francisco. TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. ROTTERDAM—Arrived March 24—Stmr Ob- dam, from New York. Sailed March 2{—Stmr Rotterdam, for New evening from 8 to 12 by the | ROMANCE OF BANK BOOKS Lost Owners Have Been Found and Heirs Appear. Insanity and Death Explain a Generation of Silence. | Attorney Oscar T. Shuck Follows Interesting Clews to a Conelusion. ¢ | Recent researches show some interest- | Ing developments in the cases of unheard | of owners of bank acounts who have been missing for many years. One of the strangest mysteries solved in many a day was unraveled by Attorney Oscar T. Shuck yesterday in the case of the long-lost and much-advertised-for Jane Trimble, whose account at the Hi- bernia Bank awalts the appearance of her heirs. Ever since 1868 the woman has been as completely lost as if the earth had swallowed her. The bank and the Public Administrator will worry no more, as it has been learned what became of the old depositor. “She lived at 932 Folsom street,” said | Attorney Shuck, ** and I had about given up the case when I found that Mary Anne | Trimble had been committed to the Napa | Asylum from that place many years ago. She died there, and the Insanity Commis- | Sioners are proceeding under the law to | get_pay for her care and attention. As | there are no heirs, this will settle the estate. It is supposed that the woman was so insane that she gave the wrong name. The only way we ever discovered her identity was the fact that in her rav- | ings she said she had money in the Hi- bernia Bank, and investigation showed that the woman committed was from the same address.” Another mystery just solved is that of | tne case of wohn J. Gossen, a famous restaurant-owner in the sixties. His dis appearance seemed an unsolvable mys- | tery, and it seemed that his money at the | French Bank would never tind a claimant. Mr. Shuck has discovered that the old man dropped dead thirty years ago. Heirs | are on their way from ifrance to claim the estate. | The mystery surrounding the disap- pearance of another old citizen, John Gelinaud, was solved in almost the same way, except that it has been learned from an examination of the records of the Morgue that he committed suicide. His heirs will find a snug sum awaiting them. 1 | Another bank depositor was Theodule Benjamin. A search of the records showed that no Theodule Benjamin had ever died there, but a Theodore Benjamin committed suicide in the i It has been shown that he is the same man who made the deposit in the French Bank, and his heirs will lay claim to the estate. THE COLLECTOR READY FOR WAR “Colonel Jackson Preparing His i Complaint Against Dr. Rose- | nau for Interference. Customs Inspector Shepman Files An- other Complaint, This One Against Dock Superintendent Wilson. | The Treasury Department at Washing- | ton will not have much time to bother | with the Spanish war question till after it | shall have settled the momentous dispute |in which Collector Jackson, Surveyor | Spear and Chauncey St. John on the one | hand and Federal Quarantine Officer Dr. Rosenau on the other are at present hot- | Iy engaged. The Collector was busy during the | greater part of yesterday preparing to send his torpedo flotilla of complaint to | the Porto Rico of the Treasury Depart- ment. It is said to be what.s known in the vernacular as “hot stuff,” and -will arouse the authorities like the sound of a trumpet calling the faithful to arms. A supplemental report was filed yester- day with the Surveyor by Customs In- spector Shepman, in which he accuses T. D. E. Wilson, dock superintendent for the Occidental and Oriental Company, of conduct sald to evince an unfriendly spirit for customs inspectors. Mr. Shepman charges that when he | threaten to have the baggage of the | cabin passengers of the Belgic taken | from the tug back to the vessel if Dr. Rosenau persisted in the refusal to allow him to land, Mr. Wilson remarked that if he had known that all this trouble would | be incurred he (Mr. Wilson) would have slipped away with the tug and left Mr. Shepman on the Belgic. The contents of this report have been made a part of the Collector’s complaint, as showing the ex- tent of the hostile feeling said (0 prevail | against the good men and true who obey the commands of Chauncey M. St. John, chief deputy to the Surveyor. | _Collector “Jackson insists that after a | vessel has been given free pratique by the Quarantine Officer the duty of such Quarantine Officer ceases. He has no | further authority. Colonel Jackson says | further that the Customs Inspectors have | always been instructed that if passengers are ordered into quarantine they must go into quarantine also to accompany the baggage on which duty is to be collected, but if cabin passengers are allowed to land with their baggage his men also must be allowed to land. —————— - Trout Streams Guarded. There is a belief among the sportsmen of this locality that the only waters pa- troled for the protection of trout during the cloge season are the streams flowing into Lake Tahoe and the lake itself. Com- missioner Vogelsang yesterday stated that this is a mistake, for a patrol is kept constantly along the shores of the Paper Mill and Sonoma creeks, and will not be removed until April 1, when the close season ends —_———— HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. W Oppuls, Columbia 1B W Wells Jr, US N | E R Leibert & w, Cal |R L Coleman, Cal | M § White, N Y Mrs R L Coleman & 2 § Stein, L'Ang ¢, Cal § Postley. L Ang Baron von Schroeder, E H Peaslee, N Y S Rafael G R Finch, 'St Paul | Baroness von Schroed- P H Lothian, St Paul | er, S Rafael W F Mellick, Mont | Baron_A. von Schroed- H H Hinshatw, Cal er, § Rafael E Bradiey, Chicago | W € Schofield, Ohio W F Funsten & w, Mo|Mrs F Rockfeiler, Ohio Mrs Whartenby, Pa _ |Miss L E Schofield, O Mrs V G Robinson, Pa| H D Fraser, Chicago A D Harmance & w.Pa | € L English & f, Danv! H Bedlow, Newport F J Jones, Cincinnati Mrs F J Jones, Cincin Miss F L H Jones, Cin C Henne, Stanford O J Salisbury, Utah Miss E Bayliss, Newpt| Mrs O J Salisbury & ! A H Kerr, Portiand s, Utah F Pierce & w, Springfid; F D Heffron, N Y C Tickett, Stanford Mrs F D Heffron, N Y W L. Woodrow & w, Cal{C A Denny, Mass C J Morse & f, Chgo Mrs C A Denny, Mass J T Tobin & w, Chgo |Miss B G Denny, Mass R W Watson, Colo J L Hart, Ohio C P Wheeler, Chgo Mrs M Hart, Ohio W D Sargent, Chgo Miss M Hart, Ohlo T S Phelps, U S N Mrs W K Burton, Ohlo A S Buell & w, Vt M H Foley, Minn Miss Buell, Vit G H Storber, Colo Miss K B Buell, Vt Mrs G H Storber, Colo D Melone, Oak Knoll BALDWIN HOTEKL. 2 J Migliavacca, Naj S Hawkins, ng G King. 8 doso " |Stiss’ Florence, ang w § Hildréth & w, § Jose|H Watson & L B Squer Jr, Nevada E Edwards, N Y W Hollingberry, Cal |W Shope, S Barbara N J Hart, § Jose |[C F Sanborn, Omaha D Giiilan, Sacto H_Richards, Manager Edy Howe. Hoston ‘Waldorf Co J'E Pattin, Bakersfield|J R Philips & w, Sacto § Cohen. Phila J Hunt, Sacto |3 D gEruser. Chicaso[D C Dennie, Sacto J B Sunday. b Auk 'G B Hambugen, N T GRAND HOTEL. L Darneal, L Gatos |P H Ammedorn, N Y J Underwood, Chicago :J F Fraser, London G M Hall, Pa ‘{F H Lowe, London J T Condon, Nev J C Hantz, Sait Lake J Conley, G W Towle, Towles Mrs F Crosby, Stktn | F H Green, S Rafael H A Clark, Oakland E Linn, London H Rummelsburg, L A Y P McGillycuddy. 8 D M Cluney,” Mo Mrs C H Lux. S Jose Mo S Crain & w, Cal J C Nicholls & w, Min'J M Tammany, Boston P C Donovan & w,N D H H Danna, Germany C Leon, Fresno |S Washburn, Germany C S Burdick & w, Tl | G Evans, Chicago ! A Wenning & w, Or R C Davis, Quebec G H McFarlane, Ont Mrs M F Chubbuck, | S Smith, Pasadena F Donahue, N Y O Brown, Ariz H Ransom, R Bluff J Brandon, S Jose Hoyt, Salem BT P D P Rt Minn IC M Simpson, Cal R Osborne, Minn rs J Lindsey, Cal NEW WESTERN HOTEL. O Williams & w, Cal |(H S Scott, Monterey J E Mitchell & w, Bos M J Elliot+ Butte Mrs N F Leslie, Tex |R J Tuttle, Minn Miss McNeil, S Jose T Lund, Minn J P Moynahan, Sacto |J M Day, Cal J Freeman, N ¥ D L Raynor, N Y C Steiner, Boston J Moran, S Rosa M M Barry, Visalia D Jacobs, N_Y. A Lensel, St Louis |F J Clemens, Cal Mrs Bowen, Manitoba Miss Bowen, Manitoba Miss F Bowen, Mantba SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open | until 12 o’clock evety night in the year. DRANCH OFFICES—327 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o’clock. 387 Haves street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o’clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 8 o'clock. 5 Polk street; open until 9:3) o'clock. N. W. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky treets; open until 9§ o’clock, fi@ MEETING NOTICES CALIFORNIA Commandery No. 1, K. T., Masonic Temple, Post and Mont- gomery sts.—Regular assembly THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, at 7:3) o'clock. Order of the Temple. ously inyited. SIR JOHN P. FRASER, Em. Com. SIR HIRAM T. GRAVES, Recorder. All fraters are courte- | wants position as houss L o country; o objection to chil- 'Address MRS. WEST, 15 Hyde st FOUNG woman student, accustomed to teach- “?r,'}. desires summer employment ag govern- | ess or companion. Box 2744, Ck)Lfle WEDISH giri ts position to do upstalrs Sern Piface call at 3 Preifter st. between bont, Stockton, Francisco and Chestnit. DISH girl wants situation to do second Work-and walting; private family. Box 26235, Call office. IRSTACLASS colored cook destres situation Fns l:(';k ‘or chambermald in private family or Poarding-house. Call or address 1024 Jackson. COMPETENT laundress and housecleaner, with = +"ana experience, wants’ work e Jox , Call office. shes to do general housework, R s | | | 1 1 | \ \ i GERMAN girl ri Gock ot ‘care for children; $15 to $20. 229 Twenty-seventh 5(.;7 B = GOOD girl wishes situation to do general housework and cooking. Call 530 Devisadero st., cor. Hfl\is. | DRESSMAKER wishes to go out by the d | Pfine ftter; references 3t desired; terms $1 30 | per day. 112 Taylor st. | TOUNG German woman wishes working house- i YReeper's position or to do plain mending. | _ 5198 How: m 3. { WOMAN to go out by cleaning. Apply at $20 Hayes, basemen the day_washing or €. widow desires position as housekeeper, small household, or chamber- mald; good seamstress; city or country. Call 545 Minna st. MAN and wife would like to go on ranch as manager or on shares; fruit ranch preferred. Address A. J. BIGELOW, 1119 Mission st. LADY wishes to care for ist him with his patients. 736, Call office. YOUNG woman would like a position: is a good housekeeper. Call or address 1208 Mar- ket st., room 9B, second floor. LADY from the East wishes situation as housekeeper or charge of furnished rooms. Call 102 Taylor st., room 10. LADY wishes position as housekeeper or will do plain sewing snd mending. 116 Sixth st., room 6. LADY desires position as housekeeper with en- tire charge; no children; no obfection to country: excellent references. Address box 2083, Cail otfice. AT German octor's office and Address box OFFICERS and members of Apollo E% NS = Lodge No. 123, I O. O. F. are Election of hereby notified to attend a meet- on FRIDAY, m. ing of the lodge March %, at 8 o'clock p. representatives and first dej LOUIS HAMME! HOLLAND SMIT' ANNUAL MEETING—The regular _annual meeting of the stockholders of the Western Sugar Refining Company will be held at the oifice of the company. 3271 Market st., San Francisco, Cal., on MONDAY, the 23th day of March, 1 at the hour of 12 m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Direc- tors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. Transfer books will close on Friday, March 18, 1898, at 12 o'clock m. ARD. Secratary. SPECIAL NOTICES. BLIND merchant returned; stand Sixth and Nariet sts. Please remember vours truly, JRUMM. ST. GEORGE Halls, 317 Mason st., halls for dances, lodges, $230 to §$10 per night; special terms steady ténants. BULL! MLIN THEY are closing out underwear, hoslery, gloves, corsets, veiling, yarns, laces, cu: tains, bedspreads, pillow-shams, table cover: towels, flannels, etc., very cheap at the Pi neer Dry Goods' Store, 105 Fifth st. MISS L. DEAN, gennine Turkish baths. 906 MlLk(‘l st., room 29, second floor. MRS. BLAIR, massage and alcohol baths. 963 sion st., rooms 17 and 18; assistants. SS R. CLEVELAND and assistant, baths, miassage. 29 Grant ave.. room 5 ALVINE HALL and as: stant, genuine cabinet baths. 15% Turk and 1118 Market, rms. 15-16. MISS SUZANNE, cabinet baths. MRS. JOHNSON'S new method electric_mas- sage; rooms heated. Office 10, 118 Grant ave, MRS, baths. from Paris, manicure and 190 Eddy st. SHELDON, genuine steam 9 Eilis st., second floor, room cabinet LOTTA DAVIS, genuine massage and cabinet baths. 111 Geary st. ROOMS papered, $250 up; whitened, $1 up. | YTOUNG lady wishes housekeeper's position or | “do plain mending. 1104 Mission st., corner | of Seventh, room 10. 106—Branch office of The Call. and want ads taken. | ELEVENTH, Subscriptio ATIONS WANTED—-MALE. | CHINESE and Japanese 20 years) help; tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO..640 Clay st. JAPANESE Employm’t Office—Best help and Northern Hscing Co. 1508 Poik; tel. Polk 42t JAPANESE employment office; work da hour or evening. 122% O'Farrell; te\.bavli | 8 SWAITRESSES, waltresses, sumin bermaid | GOOD_finisher on custom pants: Southern California, $207 oF resort, §20; German cham- and walt, $20; waitress, urant waitress, §5. C. R. ., 108 Geary ARM waitress, Truckee, fare here. C. R. HAN SEN & CO., 108 Geary st. WAITRES u hotel, fare pald, §20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary %l GERMAN cook, see party here, $25; Gern GS\\edlsh cook, §25; German cock. §25; bermal; girl, San Lorenz §20. see part {Iere A’& o'clock; Scandinavian girl, Belvedere, $20; 2 girl 20, 5 house girls, $20; nurse girl. C COOK for_small _country hotel, fare ret CRE CRIHANSENR 0. 105 Gea LOAK and sult saleslady; milliners; sales- ladies for department store; office assistant for Sacramento. 1023 Market st. 5 SELECT Ladies' Clerks' Exchange: strictly confidential in its operations: bookkeepers, Saledladies, clerks, etc. 1015 Wash- German or copyist intgon ft., Oakland. = irls, $20; 3 cooks, §2: seamstress, TRO second girle. Hhe “HIRD, 631 Larkin. and others. MRS WANTED—A Swedish gi cook, belongs to no church, family of 2; 2 meals a dav: Wi references. WILLIAM Seventh and t 1 who is a first-class hever goes out; ges §15 month; i PAULSEN German girl to do light housework and plain cooking for sm‘allll fxz;x‘;\ri’!x in Mill Valley; wages $i2 to $15. Cal 7 Baker st., near McAllister. - CHARLES COOPER, 622 Clay st., room 11 xperience to assist; general Bouse- at 2032 Pine st. NURSEGIRL; care of 1 child only; §; 2 In family. 734 Laurel ave. cooking. 13 Polk st. WANTED—Good _plain-work wages. 790 Elizabeth st., third and Twenty-fourth, WANTED Neat glrl for general housework: must be good cook; no washing; wages $15. Call from 1 to 5 421 Ashbury st. YOUNG girl_to assist light housework home. 22 Seventh st. WANTED—Housckeeper with female child: worhan under 25 vears. Call at 539 Clay st.. Oakland, bet. § m. and 4and 5 p. m. MONEY loane tches, dlamonds, Jewse elry; low interest. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant av WE have a few vacant machines for a number of young Eirls who desire to learn operating in our white and fancy shirt department. SHIRT FACTORY, corner Gough froner; good between Twenty= sleep STANDARD and Grove st FIRST-CLASS waltresses and chambermaids will be found at the clubrooms of the Cali- fornia Waitresses' and Chambermaids’ Asso- clation, 329 Eddy st.; telephone Larkin S37. | CHINESE and Japanese employme t Office: house mploy 1 tel. Grant 36. Geo. Aoki, 30 Geary. mployment Bureau—Cholce help; 805 Geary st. ‘ YOUNG married man with rellable local refer- | ences desires position as collector, stock clerk or anything paying Address, for interview, 43 Sixth st, room 42. | EXPERT accountant wants any situation; ref- Address box 2533, 11 office. BOY 16 years old_ would like to learn hotel | work. -Address 16 Wildey ave. YG boy attending high school wishes em- Saturdays in store or office. Ad- solicitor, | fair salary. | | YOUNG 1ady barber as partner in barber shop in Nevada; no money required. Inquire DECKELMAN BROS., Barber Supply House, 06 Ellis st. WANTED—Bright woman looking for business opening; must use good language and dress neatly. Box 2750, Call office. AT once, experienced pickle packers. 416 Fulton st., Pacific Pickle and Vinegar Works. WANTED—Operators on gents' white shirts, 421 Valencla st. F o EXPERIENCED girl to work on vests. Harriet st. 28 Sy GIRL for general housework, family of 3. 1§ Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS halr _dresser Stockton st. G. LEDERER. u wanted at 111 5, Call office. JAPANESE young boy wants a situation as waiter on table and housework in family. Address F. IKEDA, 858 Clay st., Oakland. MONEY loaned,on watches, diamonds, jew- elry; low interest. Uncle Harris. b Grant av. MAN and wife would ltke positions from April 1; man as foreman in a vineyard, but- ter-maker or ramch foreman; wife as cook and housekeeper: best of references. Address box 6, Santa Rosa, Cal. ENOGRAPHER, special correspondent. with § years' experience in newspaper work, wants position in commercial line; understands bookkeeping and owns typewriter. Address Call office. s MAN _about place—Situation wanted by a steady and sober man; thoroughly under- stands the carc of horses, driving, garden, 2808 Twenty-fourth st., or 29 Third’ st. best of references. Address 2745, Call. RITTA BLACK, genuine massage; manicure; ON wanted by man and wife; man ‘magnetic treatment. 223 Post st room 3. | understands farm, orchard and vineyard MISS MAY'S genuine massage, baths, alcohol and Turkish. 538 Kearny st., room 9. MME. HANSEN, late cabinet baths. 118 Taylor st. ANIMALE, birds and_reptiles bought, _sold and exchanged. _Address. FRANK C. BOS- TOCK. the Zoo, San Francisco. BAD tenants ejected for $: collections made: city or country. CO.. 415 Montgomery & tel. 5580, MRS, STEWERT, genuine steam and cabiuet baths. 120% Geary st.. room 1. €15 LARKIN—Branch office of The Call: sub- sciiptions and want ads taken. —_— DIVIDEND NOTIC DIVIDEND No. 79 (50c per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Company will be payable at the office of the company on and after FRIDAY, April 1, 1898. Transfer books will close on’ Saturday, March 2, 1885, at 12 o'clock m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. _— SITUATIONS "ANTED—-FEMALE. room 6 REFINED young woman desires situation as working housekeeper; best references; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS German waitress and chamber- mald desires situation: 3 vears last place; clty or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT young German girl desires situation nurse or second girl or housework: $10 to S1 CULLEN, 2 last place; city or country. 3% Sutter st. COMPETENT German cook desires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. GOVERNESS (American) capable of teaching grammar or primary studies, teachers’ cer- tificate, wishes position: experience and ref- erences. Address Governess, box 2626, Cal MOTHER and daughter want work In same house as cook and second girl; both com- petent to take full charge. Box 2554, Call. UATION by 2 competent girls to do hous work. Call at Young Women's Cnristian Assoctation, 1259 O'Farrell ‘st RELIABLE woman wants work by the day washing or housecleaning, or would take washing home. 1213 Bush st., near Hyde. SWEDISH girl for housework and cooking. 3103 Buchanan st., near Filbert. YOUNG woman wishes work by the day; housework by the day. Call 911 Sacras SITUATION wanted by 2 girls in the country for chamber work; Southern California pre- ferred. Box 2123, Call office. EXPERIENCED lady, just from the FEast, wishes position; in bath resort preferred. Box 2743, Call office. COMPETENT woman wishes situation at housework; is a good cook and will do small ‘washing; wages $15. Address box 2556, Call. WIDOW wishes position to do cooking and housework. 1016 P« 11 st. RESPECTABLE woman would like work by the day. 820 Kirkham st., Oakland. COMPETENT girl wishes a situation for cook- ing or housework. Please call 227 Hayes AMERICAN woman wishes situation as house- keeper or cook on a ranch; best of references. 1920 Howard s 1 WANTED—By an American woman, a tion as cook; would do plain washing: pri- vate family: references. 405 O'Farrell BY a young girl, 16 years old, to assist with light housework; small family: wages $10. 10 Mary Terrace, off Turk st., near Hyde. WANTED—By a good girl, place to do cham- ber work or wait on table. Call 68 Myrtle st. or £30 Elghth t., Oakland. WOMAN wishes situation to do_housekeeping or plain mending. 139 Fourth st., room 10. galvanic battery and | PACIFIC COLLECTION | work; handy with tools; woman good cook; no children.” T. S. H., 226 Mission"st. | GOOD all-round German cook wants a steady situation in restaurant or coffee and lunch- house; moderate wages; best of references. 61 Third st., room 3. | AN old confectioner and fine cake baker wishes situation by day or week; very moderate wages or percentage. Address Confectioner, 1616 Stockton st. YOUNG man wishes employment as assistant bookkeeper, cashier or any other office work; have experience and the best of references. Address box 2747, Call office. GERMAN gardener, understands propagating, green house work, vegetable growing, wishes position on a private place; references. Ad- dress box 2746, Call office. | GOOD all-round_stableman wants a job In a livery or boarding stable. Address box 2731, Call office. | YOUNG man wishes position as janitor, porter, | " elevator man, etc. 1501% Golden Gate ave. JAPANESE firstclass cook wants position: has great experience in cooking for family. HENRY K KIMURA, care H. lde & Co, | Sixth st. RELIABLE, industrious, German gardener; understands taking care of horses and cows; handy around the place; references: moder- ate wages and a good home: Oakland or Ala- meda. Address box 2787, Call office. GERMAN horticulturist, competent in every branch of gardening. wishes a situation; pri- vate garden preferred. W. KLETT, 417 Har- rison st EXPERIENCED baker foreman wants a_place at once: references given. Address Baker, 309 Third st., Oakland. HOTEL cook, good breadmaker, wants situa- tion in country hotel. Address Cook, 514 Leavenworth st. | YOUNG girl for general housework and cook- ing; call morning. 1628 Sutter st. OPERATORS on flannel overshirts and under- wear; a few inexperienced hands taken and taught. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 3% Fre- mont st. 1 finisher on cloaks and capes. M. 25 Market st. | ROOMS, 2c to $1 day: $150 to $4 week: re- spectable. 142 Seventh ‘st., Girard House. : positions ing _and millines 103 Post. McDOWELL' DR. WISE, the ladies’_speclalist, 14 McAllister st.; open venings; Sundays, 3 to 5 p. m. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School. 1079 Market st.: perfect fit: no trying on: trial free. 357 HAYES ST Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and ads taken. MALE HELP WANTED. FLORIST for an Institution, 33, board, room and washing. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Get TRONER, laundry, $30 and found. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 108 Geary st. 2 CAMP waiters, $25, for a mine; 4 walters, north, $40; 2 south, $50; 5 European plan wait- ers, 33; 3 waiters, country hotel, 35 and free fare; vegetable man, §20; boy to learn baker's trade, $10 and found; baker's helper, 31 boy, $10; beliboy, §10. 108 Geary st. CIRCULAR sawyer, $60 and board; 2 milkers, $25. C. R. H SEN & CO., 108 Geary st. MEAT cook who can make jellies, preserve fruits, etc., for an institution, country, §i and found. 'C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary, MACHINIST, city shop: machinist, country shop. MURRAY & READY, Leading Em- ployment Agents, 634-635 Clay st. BARBER for a country shop, see boss here; tailor _for country shop. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 63i- 636 Clay st. BAKER for a country hotel p _cook, cit: 4 cooks for different places, 335, 330, $2: 4 waiters, $30, §25 month, $5 week. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, §34- ay st. EMPLOYERS OF HELP- If you want the best help, Murray & Read will supply you with same ‘‘frek of charge, MURRAY & READY, Leading Employmeat Agents, 634-636 Clay st.; tel. Main 584. THREE corpenters, $3 day, fare 3ic, call early; Danish milker, $25, see’ boss here; 9 farm hands for different orchards, vineyards, etc. $25, $20 and $15; 3 milkers, different place: laborers for sawmill and woods. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634- 636 Clay’ st. = | GENERAL blacksmith, married, no_children, | ~wants work in country shop. Box 2772, Call. YOUNG man 2§ years of age, resident of New York City, wants position as manager or tion to reprosent same in New York; qualf fied by cuucation and practical experience; references and bond. Address J. G. GOULD, 18 West 103d s New York. | YOUNG man, single, well educated, good rec- | " ommendations, desires position of any kind; moderate salary with chance for advance- ment. Address L., box 2827, Call Office. salesman’ for mercantile house or corpora- | MARRIED farmer and wife, $30 and found; 3 choreboys for ranches. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634-636 Clay st. FOREMAN who understands grading, see boss here; 25 laborers, city and country jobs. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634-636 Clay st. 23 WOODCHOPPERS for different places in Calffornia, $125, §1 and 70c cord; also man to take contract to cut 2000 cords of —- -4 in Contra Costa County: 564 tiemakers. Sec, Sc. 10c and 1lc each. MURRAY & READY, Lead- ing Employment Agents, 634-636 Clay’ st. SITUATIONS wanted by German and wife without children; man as foreman: under- stands all kinds of ranch work; wife good cook and housekeeper: both first-class refer- ances. | Address. poatotilcs bax 125, Liverniore; al. WANTED—2 miners, §2 day and board: far- mer and wife, $25; no objection to 2 children can-washer; farmers: milker for Oregon, § blacksmith ‘Relper, $40; timber-fellers, $45; coppersmith, $3 to §3 50 day: and others. Ap- ply to J. F. CROSETT & CO.. 628 Sacramento. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st.. near Mar- ket; 20 rooms, Zic to $1 50 night; $150 to §6 week; convenierit cnd respectable: free ‘bus and taggage to and from fer v. WANTED—American baker, New England style, $10 & week and found and increase; cooks, waiters and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and_want ads taken. FEMAL! HELP WANTED. WANTED—Man and wife on a ranch In San Mateo County, no objection to 1 or 2 chil- dren; farmers, milkers, walter for institu- tion; German farmer and wife, $40; and others. W. D. EWER & CO.. 62 Clay st. COOK, institution, $25 to $30. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. CONFIDENTIAL business agent: 2 traveling salesmen; publisher's agent. 313 Bush st. GERMAN girl, second girl and gurse, ranch, $15; fare pald. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. 2 NURSES, $26 and $20; 3 second girls, $25 and $30; 10 housework girls, city and country, $20 and £25: 6 young girls, asslst, $10 to 315, MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID and plain wash, §20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter s LADY'S mald, $25; must understand massage. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. | SWEDISH or Danish_cook, $25: good place. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. e WAITRESS, §20, hotel, Colusa County. CULLEN, 3% Sutter 'st. REFINED German nursery coverness, §25: German second girl, same house, $25. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. MISS WANTED—Re-engagement by stylish _dres: ‘maker: $150; good fitter; suits made in 2 days. L., 1941 Mission st. DRESSMAKER, cuts and fits b system, wants work at §1 per fare. $06 Jones st. MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, jew- elry; low interest. Uncle Hdrris, 1o Grant av. WANTED—By respectable first-class woman, home and work in good Christian family} American preferred; honest and reliuble; more for home than wages; is good nurse. 17 Third st., room 7. WIDOW wishes any kind of work by the day as laundress, plain sewing, mending or as housckeeper where she can keep her little girl with her. Address 637% Natoma McDowell lay and car YOUNG girl would like a place to do light housework In a small family. Please call at 61 Zoe st., between Third and Fourth, Bryant and Brannan. 2 NEAT second girls, $15 each. LEN, 3% Sutter st. YOUNG girl, light housework, $17; good place. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. T YOUNG girl, assistant nurse, 310. LEN. & Sutter st. NURSE, sleep home, $12. MISS 32% Sutter, st. S PASTRY cook, $35; 2 second girls, city an fcross. the Dav, $20 and §25; French mime $2; cook and some housework, American family, $25; 3 cooks, German style, §25 and $30; ironer in laundry, $23; 3 kitchen helpers, $15'and $5 week; and a large number of girls for cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT restaurant, MISS CUL- MISS CUL- MAN and wife, position of trust, $50; charge of light profitable business; quick advance- ment. 313 Bush st. BOILER-MAKERS wanted at the Risdon Iron Works. Beale and Howard sts.: 6 months steady work for good men. Apply at Howard- st. entrance. WANTED—Young man 16 to 20 years old to sell tamales. Apply at 52 Park ave.; near Thwenty-third, East Oakland. BARBER wanted for Saturday and Sunday. 909 Battery st. YOUNG boy to work In a restaurant at PAGH & FALCH'S, 2 Turk st. WANTEDAA German cook In restaurant. Ap- ply 830 Howard st. WANTED—Errand boy. Apply 504 Sutter st. WANTED—Boy or young man for dishwasher. 32 Sixth st ey WANTED—Capable view man good outrit. half shares; Address box 2533, Call office. KITCHEN help fo arant. 1306 Market st. GENTLEMAN of good address for outside ‘man. 82 Donohoe building. DENTIST, good all-around man, at . Box 2627, Call office. St BARBER wanted for transient trade. 803 Kearny st. UNION Hotel. 1300 Turk st.—A good cook: call ea; & CO., 316 Sutter st. ARM _ waltress, country and room; waitress, country hotel, ’go glnfl-{lufnflhgnifll&;lfls?mk on a ranch, ment Agents, 634-636 Clay st 8 Crploy- MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, jew- elry; low interest. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant av. FOR sale—2-chalr bar £ OR sa ber shop. 2102 Howard YOUNG woman wants situation to do house- 1 allejo court. LADY stenographer and _typewriter, cashier and bookkeeper. 313 Bush st. e CHINESE, good cook an k. 828 A d laundry work. for a very competent and rellable Louse WANTED—Good tailor; steady job. Call at 19 servaut. 1023 Market.| Jessle st.