The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1898, Page 10

10 NOWAYTO PLAY BALL San Francisco Put Up a| Terrible Game. SCORE, THIRTEEN TO THREE JUST A LITTLE WALKOVER FOR | THE ATHLETICS. A Prediction That if the Teams Do | Not Give Better Returns the | Public Will Ignore | Them. BY JOE CORBETT. In the vernacular of the diamond, the game vesterday was simply “rotten,” and was the playing of the San Franciscos. oever told them they could play our al game must have been smoking, how some of them ever worked up enough to don a uniform ery. Holy, jumping Moses! the these stion marks” put ) yesterday was terrible. Whatever kept e large crowd present from chasing off the field will never be known, national game ever recovers ult cast upon it yesterday by | -me-downs I shall surely con- | sider life but a dream. { If the d only played a poor game, | and let it go at that, things would have | been different, but to stand erect, with | chest expanded, and move about as if | they were the “greatest that ever hap- pened,” certainly is too much, and it is | about time a few of them were compelled to realize that while there might be a few people 1n this world who do not quite | understand this game of baseball, still | there are some who go to Recreation Fark and pay their monev to see the game played as it should be, and not to see a team walk around as if they owned “Bunker's sausage factory.” If a team cannot play ball, it should at least make an attempt, as people, especially | the who patronize the game, expect to receive something in return for the ney expended. The cause for this apparent change of 'm is very evident. There are a few ® ® [O] players in the team who imagine that they are too good for such a-league, and together. e few are to be pitied. They undoubt- drinkables and necessary cooking utensils, ave awakened to the cruel reality, r yesterday's and Sunday’'s games, at there are other players in the league, that if they do not cut out this “can’t % yle of pl the bottom of he list will be their inevitable finish. The game, if it may be called one, was a walkover for the Athletics. Never for nook near Half Moon Bay. brought with them. OIOIOIOI0] been the central figure. 2 B e b Jags at dead of night. Brown went him one better and told of three of the ® | oyl with:ihet: opnonents: snalc same ilk who had succumbed to his prowess. Callinan said that he had | ins when they felt like it and putting never run from an enemy, no, not even from a lion, and he recounted how a game as one would care to he had subdued a viclous lion by merely looking it square In the eve. By ® ey were ou ]"jffi,!‘:“i‘,‘:“h“\‘w:‘: this time the courage of the three star boarders had been fortified, and it @ = P he obtained by giving was the consensus of opinion, vigorously expressed, that the only meth- e e v 0d of conquering a wild animal was “to look him in the ey At the lot and make a few of their last tired nature usual rank errors. Iy commenced their peaceful slumbers when they were awakened by the (¢ irick could have won the game grunt of a huge California bear who was just then poking his inquisitive M, overa pitchor ad s, nose in the opening of their tent. “Holy smoke, it's a bear,” ejaculated SRR e Blackman. “A man-eating grizzly,” added Brown, who is acquainted with jav. It was really aggravating to see feeble way some of them attempted nnect with his shoots. True, ten hits were made, but they always hap- pened along when two men were out and do no good, the species. the bed covers. “Run away, little bear,” O[O] ng such good poor and in- support, of course, bad ‘as the rest, - b Is and working a he_cared little whether school kept or not. He was succeeded by Eagan in the eighth inning, but the same was then out of reach, and the change ought no good. if - - teams do not put up better ball they will surely kill the their tent. Clad only doing a thing to their provistons. sport. Already people are complaining of | @ the indifferent playing of some of the| ® boys, and the time has arrived to wake| @ short distance away. them up. Following is the score: ® SAN FRANCISCO. ® AB. R. BH. SB. PO. ? E. ® R T -5 0 2 8 1 1 3l @ ship was sent into another land. 4 0 1 0 % 0 2 @ join its unfortunate mother, SER0E ;3 T00 3 eI iG R S RIS T P i TR R e b (O 81440 ; [ g f ® 2T bty 3 2 1 0 3 0 0 Cé) Totals % 3 10 1 271 B 8| QEPEEECEEEEE®®N ATHLETICS. e AB. RER 88 203 5 | mitgecala, 107 By iy 0l 0 e o) Sl 11 6 1 %2 3 0)C Dubenbis ¢ . 173 ceAss s g McLaughtin, 5 % 2 ¥ 33 -3|Arclanes 3 AT B8 Y B0 A 0 al 1 2 3 o 0 8 1 0|E Daubenbl $. Gon st L oke Scof L 4 2 0 o 1 4 [ R e i - e e Ford, 1 Py fa v 0 Total et oo T e T T TS| Hildebrand a ’1 % ;: ; : g | Johnston : ] | atrick, 75050010423 08503, . SB. PO. A. E. | st S B (R s oF e 0 i 4 13 8 2T 1B 4 g ; % 0| RUNS BY INNINGS: 1 1303000 413 S diel gt 220300008 e i 6101100 0-3 0 2 3 3| L 117 I il 033 e SUMMARY | Russell, i e A responsible for—Fitzpatrick 1 S Three- se hit—H. Krug. Two-! Total 18 o8 5 Johnston. Base on errors—¢ | ‘Athietics 6. Bases on balls : | Athletics 5. Left on base et . Athletics 3. Struck out—By Fitz- e H. Krug. 5. Double plays—H, an to Murphy, Mc Base hits 0130 fonahan to Murphy, | Hammond 1, Scott 1 | Earned runs—Santa Cruz 4. Two-base hits. c Time of game—1:40. Um- | Wiillams ath 2, B. Daubenbis, C. Da re—O’Connell benbis, Areilanes, Hardle. Three-base R T | Schmeer. Double play—Williams to Arellan Fresno Was Defeated. to Fitsgerald, Devereaux to ”szgnfln»n to Fitz- g ™ Ea gerald. Bases on called balls- Daubenbls SAN JOSE, May 30.—Fresno met de-| 7", rr Moskiman 1, off Russell 1. Struck out— feat to-dayv in the most exciting contest | By Mosk! 1, by Daubenbis 4.. Passed bails of the season. Many of the plays were of | —C. Daubenbis 1, Sullivan L Sacrifice hit— | Strieb. Time of game—] Umpire—Creamer. Scorer—H. Fleisig, order, Weed and Foley Arrick pitched a | a sensational making star catches. and_scored superb game, the only runs e B A air ot San_Jese tne| CLEVER CAPTURE | score was as follows: | | EA S0 OF AN EX-CONVICT.| B. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. B | TR Wl T R T | § 0 2 91 9 13 W. GEOEGHAN, WITH MANY| R B e SRR ALIASES, ARRESTED. | Vi 4 0 1 1 2 6 o e A | Kent, c. 4 3 0 1 5 2 [] | Groegliger, £ 4 5 5 L1 & 3 § He Broke Into a House in the West-| Arrick, p- 4 ta Farile oty ern Addition While the Family > 5 a4z 1 Waus Viewing the Parade. | FRESNO. i N AB. R. BH. SB. P E.| A clever capture of an ex-convict was 30 3 8 1 % 1l made yesterday afternoon by Policeman | 1 5 2 5 1% % 2 P A McNamara, and as a result a bur- Moore, 3 b 4 0 o o0 0 4 2 glar who has been probably operating fn | Coliest 4 5 1 0 & 2 1 the Western Addition for some time is Keily, et 1 2 5 1 % 1lnow safely locked up in the city prison. Brittain, r. f. 3 0 6 0 1 0 .0) McNamara lives at 2122 Broderick | Thomas, p-. 3 0 0 0 0 5 0 gtreet and yesterday, after taking part i Totals .. 2 1 7 0 2 1 s the parade, he went home. As he left the INNINGS house to report at the City Hall Mah San Jose 100000 1-2 Hing, the Chinese servant employed by Fresno . 90000101 julian Smith, who lives next door, told SUMMARY. him there was a thief in the house. Mc- Namara ran to the rear and saw a man | rushing out of Smith’s house. He gave chase and_captured the man at Devisa- dero and Clay streets. He took him back to Smith’s house, where Policeman J. | Curry was walting, and together they! searched the burgiar. They found an open-faced sflver watch and chain on him which the Chinese identified as his i | property. Beachcombers Hard Hitters. | e b?,rgh" was fse;]t tul the City &gfls}?nd, SANTA CRUZ. May 30.—Santa Cruz| where a charge of burglary was booke v -day’ by their terrifl = nst him. He gave the name of Wil- ing for Oaliand, but fared so badly that | BenDTIdge XecoREee s Bainbridge he was relieved at the end of the second | had not seen him for ten years, but it inning in favor of Moskiman, who failed | took him less than a minute to “spot’ to fare much better. Daubenbis pitched | him. His real name is supposed to be J. for the Beachcombers, and had he re- | W. Geoeghan, but he has been known as celved proper support in the elghth Oak- | J. C. Palmer, John Haggin, John Wilson Earned run—San Jose 1. Three-base hit— McCue. Two, base hits—Kelly and Hanle: Double plays—Weed to Greeninger to Hanlon (2). Left on bases—San Jose 8, Fresno 7. | First base on errors—San Jose 5 Fresno 1. Bases on balls—Arrick 1, Thomas 2. Struck out | —By Arrick 5, Thomas 4. Sacrifice hits—Ar- | rick. Hanley. Time of game—2:10. Umpire— C. Sweeney. Scorers—Doyle and Weber. agail fand would have been goose-egged. As|and other names. On February 11, 1876, it was he was only tougd for ’our hits, he was sentenced to one year in the The score follows: | State's prison for housebreaking in Sac- SANTA CRUZ. ramento County. On June 1, 18%0, he was 1 PO. A, acquitted in the Superfor Court on a Wi AB. R. BH. 88. ¥O. A B | charge of burglary in this city. On July Pl ot b 3 100 80 7o|Woish, he was given three yoars for bur. Deversaux, 8b. PR B s B b l\fh\ry: and on cember 21, 1888, he got Btriebe, 1f.. 5 0 1 0 0 0 o three and one-half years for attempted MnGrath, 3£, 5 1 8 o 3 6 ofburglary, That was the last d of him When How the Vacatlon of Three Peace Guardians Was Rudely Interrupted. Police Officers C. Blackman, C. Brown and Tim Calllnan were given their annual vacation during the present month, and the overtaxed guard- fans of the peace decided to spend the leisure which After equipping themselves with a sufficient supply they “It's a quofet playce we're after, nan, and after finding an ideal spot, where they were free from the espion- age of Chief Lees, the trio pitched their tent. longings they proceeded to punish some of the The conversation finally drifted to deeds of valor in which each had Officer Biackman told of subduing two bold burg- sserted herself, and the brave officers had hard- “Look him In the eye,” cried Callinan, and immediately ducked under continued Blackman, and Callinan, now de- termined to do something desperate, and prove his vaunted courage to his terrified companions, jumped out of his bunk, but in doing so he upset the cooking utensils and all his calculations. and gave the now thoroughly frighteened officers a chance to get out of in their undergarments they tree near by and climbed up into its uppermost branches, mained for the balance of the night In fear and trembling. In the meantime the bear had returned and from the noise made in-the tent the officers concluded that Bruin wasn’t ight appeared “up a tree” saw the bear and two cubs playing on overloaded stomachs a da Blackman, who had heard that only hungry bears attacked a man, took advantage of this knowledge to make a bid for glory, and crawling down from his perch he secured his rifle and with one well directed shot her bear- Another shot sent one of the cubs to and the second cub discreetly ran away. officers, now feeling safe, went to their tent and after attiring themselves in such clothing as had not been torn into fragments, started in pursuit of the second cub, which they secured, and have since presented to Officer George Farrell as a trophy of thelr vallant behavior in time of danger. PPOPPCPPRPPPPPPPRPPRER® till his time em track. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. TACOM Puebla, b, Sailed M Us, for Si Queenstown. The noise scared the bear away to resume THE SAN FR. orded them of eatables, s to a quiet says Calli- A4 been a | hied themselv loJololoToC] their be- they had After unpacking good things PEORRERO@ an to a massive oak where they re- its investigations, the. three men The PPPEREPIVERO® .ORORO® present arrest. He was at one ! ployed as a hostler at the race | —_———— DOMESTIC PORTS. A—Arrived May 30—Stmr City of ence May 2. Mfay 3)—Simrs Dorothy and Minneapo- Br bark Comliebank, for t Michael; ————eeee— ! SAN FRANCISCO CALL. | BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franctaco | Call, corn: until 12 o' BRA corner Clay; 387 Ha: 621 McA’ 615 Larkin street; 1941 Mission street; open until 10 oclock. 2261 Ma until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleve 2626 Mis: NW. streets 5 Polk street; corner Twent: er of Market and Third streets, open clock every night in the year. H OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, open until 8:30 o'clock. ves street: open until 9:30 o'clock. ilister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. open until 9:30 o'alock. rket atreet, corner Sixteenth; open enth street; open untll 3 o'clock. | sion street; open until 9 o'clock. open untll 9:30 o'clock. NI M. M. Degree. NI PACIFIC 121 Edd 7:30 o'cl GEORG GOLDE; A O H ular mo; will be. Ninth_ st., 1, 1598, ber is expected to attend. T e W sharp. will be IFORNTA Chapter No. will —Called -meeting THIS (TU RTERLY meeting_Austrian Be- nevolent SDNESDAY, A. CONNICH, Secretary. meet M THIS (TU 31, at 7:3) NG, # order of the H. P. B: | GERMAN lady wishes a GIRL wants WOMAN wants | EMPLOYERS OF COOKS, CISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1898 ‘WANTED—Continued. ITUATIONS ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and ads taken. MISS MAY'S genulne electric_treatment for rheumatism. 109 Grant ave., room 4. MIS§ VIOLA BURWELL of New Orleans; athe and massage. Tis Market st. . & ROOMS papered fro ~whitened, $L Hart- Tmann Pamt Co. Bis Taird st and 3508 24tn. 15 LARKIN—Branch office of The Call. Bub- scripti d SITUATIONS WANTED—FE FIRS ok & LASS Swedish cook and laundress de- sires situation; best references; city or coun- try. MISS CULLEN, 82 Sutter st. SWEDISH girl as cook or housework; 6 years last place: understands her work in all branches; city or country. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. YOUNG Swedish girl_to assist in housework: strong and Willing, $10, MRS. NORTON, 823 utter st. 5 SWEDISH sccond girl wishes situation; $15 to $20; best references. Apply MRS. NORTON, Swedish and German Employment Bureau, 313 Sutter st.; tel. Green 721 ELDERLY American woman Wwants a situa- tion; {8 & good cook; any distance In the country. Call or address 22 Seventh st. WOMAN wishes work housecleaning laundress, §1 per day and car fare. 963 st., near Sixth, room 13. GERMAN girl, competent cook, Wants place in first-class’ American family; best ‘refer- ences; city or country. Box 4is6, Call office. GOOD strong experienced girl wishes position to do general housework and cooking. Pleass call at 1613 Van Ness av from 10 to 4. LADY of education and thoroughly experienced in hotel business, desires position as house- keeper; city or summer resort; could manage. Address box 4459, Call office. COMPETENT middle-aged woman desires a place to do light housework or working housekeeper; city or_ country; references. Call for two days, 747 Howard st. FIR " cool i 8004 Mission CLASS German cook, _understands American cooking, wants situation in private family; city or country. 1142 Hownrd st. GERMAN girl 16 wishes place: help for her board and go to school. Address box 4435, Call office. ASSAYER of 10 years' practical experience de- HELP WANTED—Continued. AGENTS WANTE! MAN cook for a ‘s academy, LLEN, §3% Sutter st (e sires a position of some kind in line; will MISS CU: 5 Sutter s g0 to any place. Address box 487, Call office. HEAD cook, restaurant, $75; baker and pas- AMERICAN man and wife would like to take | try cook for a resort, $45; second cook for & charge of gentleman's place in country. Call or address P. F., 521 Howard st., in bakery. POSITION desired by thorough double .entry bookkeeper of 15 years' experience; who also understands__telegraphy; married; age 38 years. Box 6624, Call office. YOUNG man 21 years of age desires position, wholesale house preferred; 4 in last place; will give references.’ Address box 4522, all cffice. YOUNG man wants employment evenings and Sundays; willing to do anything; can furnish excellent references. Address M. F. J., box 4514, Call office. CARPET-LAYER wishes situation; furniturs ®tore or will go out by day; cleans and relays carpets $1 50 per day. Address 2211 San An- tonlo ave., Alameda. FIRST-CLASS meat cook in hotel, European| plan; also wife as chambermald; years of e perience. Address box 4528, Call office. TO Butchers—A young man seeks employment in the country: shop, slaughter house or wagon. Address W. LINES, 63 Folsom st., near Third. BOOKKEEPER—Competent, first-class double entry and correspondent, desires position of trust; Al oity references. Box 4563, Call. BTEADY yvoung German wishes position on gentleman's piace; good horseman; can milk §ood references; small wages. Box 4587, CAll WINCHESTER HOUSE, 4 Third st Market: 200 rooms, 2c to $1 50 night; $6 weelk; convenient and respectable; ‘bus and baggage to and from ferry. saloon, $46. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. FIRST-CLASS vegetabls cook for a first-class country hotel, $40 and free fare. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. HEAD WAITER and steward for & country hotel; see party hers. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. % RAILROAD men, teamsters, scraper load- | ers and tunnelmen, free fare: § experienc gravel miners, $2 50 a day; 20 woodsmen for barking and bucking logs, $35 and board; 10 laborers for the woods, $26 and board; 10 woodchoppers for Sonoma and Santa Cruz counties; Swiss or Portuguese milker, $25; buttermaker, see party here. C. R. HANSEN & C., 104 Geary st. NURSE_with good references, for an institu- tion; $25 and found. C. R. HANBEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 4 WOODCHOPPERS for & mining company; $12 a cord; see party here § o'clock. 2R HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. ! < ot el | ENGINEER and machinist with good refer- ences for a hotel plant; country; $6 and found and free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. | 20 LABORERS and 20 t maters for the coast road; free fare: $1 75 a day. C. R. HANSEN | & CO., 104 Geary st. | FIREMAN; $8 and board; for & hotel plant. | | "C.R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Ceary st. HANSEN & BEDMAKER; §7 a week. C. R CO. 104 Geary | ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and ads taken. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 1 chfld, $15. MISS CULLI , Ross, $20; waltress, Alameda, $2) WAITR] waitress Butter st. $%0. MISS CULLEN, 325 CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NURSEGIRL, $15. MISS CULLEN, 825 Sutter. SITUATION wanted by a respactable Swedish girl to do general housework in a small fam- 1ly or take care of grown children; city refer- ences; wages §20. Address 457% Jessie st. WILLING woman wishes situation doing gen- eral housework; is good plain cook and laun- dress; city or country. 230 Minna st. MIDDLE-AGED woman wants position to care for sick lady or do light housework and sleep at home. MRS. KELLY, 16 Howard. NEAT middle-aged woman will assist in nice family; good plain cook; references furnish- ed. Address box 4458, Call off COMPETENT woman desires a place to take care of a baby; assist with light work; is a ood mender; wages $10; good references. all at 911 Howard st. GERMAN widow with & child would Itke a filnce to do cooking or general housework or ousekaeper; city or country. Call at 356 3d. REFINED housework glrl, 2 in family, § Modesto, see lady here, will be treated as member of the family. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. housework, Sonora, $20. MISS t. HOUSEWORK, Pescadero, $15. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. HOUSEWORK girl, Alameds, $25. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter t. GERMAN or French governess, §%0. MISS CULLBN, 3825 Sutter st. NEAT young girl, $10 to 325 Sutter st. COLORED housework girl, §20. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Suger st. WASHERWOMAN by the day. LEN, 82 Sutter st. $15. MISS CULLEN, MISS CUL- RESPECTABLE American woman greatly 1o need of work; In a small family: is a good plain cook; clean and tidy; obliging; good references. ' Call 245 Natoma st. ituation as & house- keeper. Inquire all this week, 2916 Larkin st. ATION wanted to do upstairs work and Please call bet. § and 12, 330 Turk st. AN experienced girl in the care of children wants place or will do housework. 411 Fourth st YOUNG girl with good references, wishes a sit- uation to assist in housework. Inquire two ear Gough st. afternoons 179 Hicko: WOMAN wishes a position to do general house- work or cooking; city or country; will come at low wages. 206 Fifth st., near Howard. | RELTABLE woman wishes a_situation; s & short distance in city or coun- th st situation to do general house- 15. Call or Taylor and rd st work or upstairs work; wages § address 11 J t., betw in the city or < o 37 Howard st. country. GERMAN girl wishes a situation to do up- stairs work. Box 4435, Call. AMERICAN woman wants work by the day washing, ironing or housekeeping; $1 a day and carfare. Address 731 Folsom st. y_washing or housecleaning. ABLE young woman wants a situation to with light housework with 2 in fam- wages $10 to §i2; references; no postals. Address 1530 Bddy st. WANTED—A situation as chambermald, wait- ress or housekeeper. Call or address 930% Miseion st. MIDDLE-AGED woman wants work: plain cooking or care of children; will go across the b 1104 Mission s room 33. GERMAN woman wants few more places to wash or any kind of work b the day. Please call or address MRS. DEHNE, 512 Sixth st. WOMAN wants work by day. washing, iron- ing or housecleaning. §79 Hayes st. near Fillmore. WOMAN, good German cook, wishes position in lunch house or as housskeeper; city ref- erences. Address A. L., box 4441, Call office. SITUATION by a German girl for upstaira work or nursegirl. Address 210 Eddy st DRESSMAKER, good cutter and fitter, will work by the day; Toc and car fare. 522 Stevenson st. SITUATION wanted for general housework In country; good cook. 1 Essex place. LADY piano player wishes position or to assist in hotel. rooming house or any place of trust. Address K. D., box 2, Call, Oakland. FIRST-CLASS dressmaker desires & few more engagements; taflor suits a specialty; $1 50 per day; city or country. Address box 4560, Call Office. | DRESSMAKER, good fitter and cutter, would like engagements by the day; tallor sults a specialty. 136 Sacramento st., between Hyde an avenworth. COM ENT woman wishes situation as housekeeper in private family or hotel; best Address 351 Hayes st. LAUNDRESS wishes situation in hotel or boarding house; references: first-class cook. Call or_address 927h; Weshington st., M. S. RUTLEDGE. GERMAN or Swedish washerwoman by the day. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. 4 WAITRESSES and 2 chambermaids for same $20, see party here to-day. & CO., 104 Geary st. AITRE! commercial hotel, $20, see party 9:30; chambermaid, few rooms, and walt, $20; chambermalid, country hotel, $20; arm and check waitress, country, $25; 2 restaurant waltresses, 3 hotel cooks, German and | . $25 and $30. C. R. HANSE! see party small family, $2 and, $25, see party cook and housegirl for ‘choice place, no washing, no German 5% COOK, Alameda, here: cook, O young girls, nursegirl 3 & CO., 104 Geary st. R. HAD WANTED— German and candinavian second girls, $20; froner and starcher, country, §25; German and Scandinavian girls for housework: Alameda, ; Berkeley, no wash, §2) Waitress. country hotel, 310, ) and 316 Sutter st. "2 in_family; youns girl to HOUSEGIRL, 32 . NORTON, assist, $10. MR 3 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED _woman, _small _ranch, 3§20 housegirl, $15. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. HOUSEGIRL, San Rafael, Berkeley, $25: Alameda, $20; 10 assist, §10 to §15. MRS. NORTO! WANTED—French girl for housework, $2 second and sewing, $20 to $25: hotel cool short distance, $35 irls for housework an ;g . §20 and §15. LEON ANDRE, 316 assist, i Stockton i WAITRESSES, different country hotels, 8 giris for housework, country places. MUR- RAY & READY, 636 Clay st. COOK, San Rafacl, $30, ses lady here. MISS | herz 8| ond girl and laundress, $%; 4! Apply to | | 32 MINERS; 3230 day; for corporations. MUR- | | RAY & READY, 63 and 636 Clay st. | 2 SHOP blacksmiths. 1 machine_blacksmith. | MURRAY & READY, A _Grocery_clerk; 33: city fob. | "READY. 634 and 636 Clay st. | 8 FRUIT pickers, $20— 16 farm hands, 3§25, $26, §20 and $15. 9 haymakers ———————5 chore men | 8 chore boys,$10 ——————— 6 milkers, $25 | | MURRAY & RBADY, Leading Employment | Agents, 834 and 636 Clay st. | % LAPORERS & teamsters 2 stablemen 185 woodchoppers 125 tiemakers MURRAY & READY, 63 and 638 Clay st., , Leading Employment Agents. | COOK; $30_and increase; for a Catholic insti- MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 | | | | i | | | 3 waiters — § walter boys MURRAY & READY, 9 cooks & dishwashers 3 laundrymen 634 and 636 Clay st. VP cook Ttallan cook, $50 | CAMP cook, $30 French_cool, $50 | MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. | WANTED—$ gravel miners, $2 30 da; $1 day; starcher and ironer for country, $35; plain painters, §20 month and $1 50 day: pat- tern makers, $3 50 day; German srocery clerk, $35; office boy; laborers for country, $170; and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. | WANTED—Restaurant cook, $10 week; 2 sec- | ond cooks, $15 and $12 week; cook for soldiers, | $20 and 325; camp cook, $30; night cook, walt- | ers, dishwashers and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. { WANTED—Errand-boy for this office, $250 a ¢ early to J. F. CROSETT & CO. week. ‘A;\p y FANTED Cook for camp in city, 5 month_and found; waiter for country hotel, | fare advanced, $25; young man to work about a saloon in city, $i5 per month and found; ranch_blacksmith, $30; 2 woodchoppers, near | w 626 Clay st. D. EWER & CO. WANTED—Restaurant cook, $12 a week: cook, $10 a week; waiter, $40; dishwasher, $X | vator boy,' $10; gardener for nursery | choreman, small place, $10: porter for loon, $5 a week, etc. ANDRE : pot washer, springs, $25; boy bell ' boy, GAZETTE, WAITER, country hotei, $20; laundryman, mberwork, Springs, hotel, $15. HOTEL st. SIBLE man of good appearance as amusement house ticket taker; to-day. 313 Bush st. | NIGHT manager restaurant; country Hhotel anager; quarry foreman; to-day. 313 Bush, MAN for ranch who understands raising poul- iry by incubator; also butler. 313 Bush st. RARE opportunity for a man with small capi- tal; control of business. 313 Bush st. | LOST—$5 reward; bl | city, $150 per cord and good long job. W. | | 'S, 316 Stockton.’ | 10c BRINGS samples & catalogue of patriotia ‘emblems, etc., by return mail. Quick! Manu- facturer, box 1276, Boston, Mass. GENTS wanted—Murat Halstead's great war ‘bool, “Qur Country in War"; all about armies, navies, coast defenses, Maine disas- fer, Cuba, war with Spain and relations with forelgn nations; nearly 600 pages: all written since Maine disaster; magnificent colored fl- lustrations; agents making £10 to 339 per day. Do experience necessary: liberal terms ¢ oredit; price low: freight paid; outfit free; send 9 2-c stamps to pay postage. Edu- cational Union, 324 Dearborn st., Chicago. AGENTS to sell Dewey bust; sell at sight; large profits. 424 Pine st., room 5. AGENTS for good paying business; cld Jewish PGEO%IQ. Apply 1122 !\Eu'ke! st. A FEW good agents can make big money. Call 33 Third st. PARTNERS W PARTNER wanted_Active sober man (Cath- ilc preferred) In Western Addition: first- Class ‘grocery and bar: must have $00. Box 4434, Call. T R00MS WANTED. Warel ol St IR S e WANTED by June 7—Furnished front roo: for light housekeepin Protestant; north of Market, close in; private; by man and wife; rent not to exceed $10. Address box & Call. ANTED. FURNITURE W. INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont- | gomery st.: highest price paid. Tel. Davis TL I WANTED—)1SCELLANEOUS. At £13 Mission st., tools, machin~ stoves and wrenches, etc. 1d and silver; any quans NJAMIN, 111 Eli: it. WANTED— . metal CASH pald_for old tity, 3] | PAWNBROKER—OI4 clothing bought. 5271 MONTGOM o'clock; bra tions and w o Open until 9. h office of The Call. Subscrip= ads taken 108 LOST—Gold link bracelet and locket, n F. E. S., bet Sutro Baths and Camp Richmongd. cars: iiberal reward. DR. H. V 1116 Washington st., Rewar 2 Fair Oaks st GOL ain bra JESSIE B. LYO v Japanese Park Sunday. Frederick st. pug dog; near Golden Above reward if retuss LOST—Scotch collte dog. female: medium size; ‘color dark brown. Liberal reward If returned to 808 Taylor st. TOST—May 27, pocketbook containing no value except to the owner. southeast cor. Sutter and Kearny sts, Valencia st. J. K. WEYBURN. LOST—St, Bernard bitch 12 months old. orange nd white. Return to JACOB SCHUTTEN, 1602 Geary, and receive reward. MONTGOMERY, 527. cor. Clay—Open untfl 9:38 o'clock: branch office of The Call. Subserip= tions and want ads tak EDUCATIONAL. EALD'S Business College, 24 Pos st. Bool shorthand, typ= English branchesg H keeping, business practice, ing, telegraphy, languages, | electrical clvil and mining engineering; sur~ | veying, assaying, etc.: 20 teachers; 1100 grad= | uates placed since 18i%; catalogue. AYRES Business College, 723 Market st.§ individual instruction in shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, telegraphy, etc.; life scholare ship, $50; low rates per week and month. TVERSITY Coach—Newel Perry, Ph. B., Fela low in Mathematics, U. 2407 S. Atherton, nr. Ch i write for circulas NGINEERING School; civil, electrical, min- | “ing. mech. survey. assay, archit.; day & eve.3 est. 1964, VAN DER NAILLEN, 83 Marksts | BOOKKEEPING and rapid calculations; - | P eourse In' Tarr's counting room makes you thorough. Room ¥ 855 Market st. | SHORTHAND: to write 100 words a minutes | " taught in one month, terms $10. 7i2 Van Ness: | CHEAPEST and best in A o Weekly Call. Sent to any add the United ng way, Berkele: n States or Canada one year for $1 30, postage free. ess | PHYSICIANS. | DR_C. C. 0'DO! SLL, office and residencs, MAN to drive a laundry wagon and collect; well acquainted. 813 Bush st. BOOKKEEPER, wholesale house; bill clerk; | “ship chandier's clerk; dock watch. 813 Bush. WANTED—Immediately; _experlenced opera- | “tors on steam power sewing machines: also pressers and finishers: good wages. Apply uick at our factory, 23 Stevenson st., fourth oor. HOFFMAN, ROTHCHILD & CO. BOOKKERPER, first-class double_entry and correspondent; position of trust. 313 Bush st. | | WANTED—A strong boy at 528 Sixtl for a Dblacksmith CARE taker gentleman's place during summer; ‘care house and put up fruit. 813 Bush st. CHARGE of fashlonable rooming house, giving 6 o'clock dinner. 313 Bush st. LADY, charge of department, to visit branch officés; confidentlal. 313 Bush st. WANTED—Immediately; _experienced _opera- tors on steam power sewing machines; also pressers and finishers: good wages. Apply quick at bur facto floor. HOFFMAN, ROTHCHILD & CO. WANTED_An experienced hand on pants. §29% Butter st. YOUNG girl to do general housework. Apply before 12 o'clock at 1726 Bush st. WANTED—A German girl for light housework; wages $16. 1038 Clay st. WANTED_Experienced book folders. Book- bindery, 508 Clay st., top floor; Niantic bldg. ORPHAN girl of about 11 will be given good home S,nr? schooling for services. Box 4443, all_office. TAILORESS and_experienced apprentice on custom coats. 76 Harriet st. YOUNG girl from 14 to 16 years for light house- worl 8 Harrie! DRESSMAKER wishes few more engagements by the day; terms $150 cay; ref. 505 Jones. WANTED—A Liberty st., n r_general housework. 10 RELIABLE woman would like geving to do at home. MRS. EFFIE SIMON. 1807 Harri- son_#t. P SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. ‘walters, bakers, etc., will find it to their advantages to secure F. CROSETT & CO., 6% such through J. Sacramento st. FIRST-CLASS hely with the best of references. Call at LEON ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 4143 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 42 t degree THIS (TUESDAY) NG at 7:30 o'clock. A. S. HUBBARD, Secretary. Lodge No. F. and A. M. y st., meets THIS EVENIN: Second degree. 2 PED GTON, Sec. GATE Lodge No. 30, F. and ock. ING, May 31, at 7 'GEORGE J. HOBE, Secretary. Division No. 2—The reg- nthiy meeting of this division held at Hiber , 120 on WED . June at 7:30 p. m. Every mem- BARTLY LEE, President. CLANCY, Rec. Sec. Soclety - wiil be held June 1, 8 p. m. Fines' for non-attendance strictly enforced. By order M. SCANATICH, President. | SOBER, CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Maine 1997 BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. Industrious young man, who thor- oughly understands the care of horses, desires situation as hostler in city or country; can furnish the best of references. Address 4433, young, wants work; driving, milking or any kind work; indoors or outside; in city; wages moderate; best of references. ALLEN, 135 Stevenson, bet. 12th & Mission. | YOUNG man, German and English, wishes sit- uation in wholesale house or large store. AUGUST WAGNER, 20 Laskfe st. YOUNG man with references and of good char- acter and ability, desires light employment; private family p Box 4465, Call. JAPANESE man and wite, man first-class cook, wife good waiter, want situations; gity 'or country, Aadress T. TATSUMI, 407 o8t et. MAN wants position as fireman; an all-round fireman. C. G., 1304 Ninth st., Alameda. FRENCHMAN having experience in wine and liquor store business wishes a position in that iine. Box 4436, Call. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 81 (ftty cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Company wi.. be payable at the office of the compan: Wednesday, will close on Thursday, May 2, 1898, at 3 o'clock 327 Market June 1, Yy, st., 1598, on and _ after Transter books p. m. E. H. SHELDON. Secretary. SITUATION wanted by a Dane, aged 50; was working 14 years in Oakland as coachman; gardener or ‘man about place; has some ex: perience in cooking, baking and_housework; s a total abstainer; left last place for Alaska; good references. Call or address 331 Kearny st., room 36 GEORGE R. GALLATIN, all round pastry Room 12, International Ho- BAD tenants cjected city or country. CO., 415 Montgomery st., Toom 6; tel. 5680, SPECIAL NOTICES. for $4: collections made; PACIFIC COLLECTION ALVINE baths. 16% Turk anfl 1118 Market, rms. 15-16. HALL and assistant; genuine cabinet certifi- ELECTRICIAN; Japanese, with t engl- cate, desires a_situation as assistan neer. J. Y., 410 Franklin st. ANTED—Girl for general housework. Call 209 Webster st. WANTED- Experienced_apprentice on custom oats; good wages. 212 Seventh st. NEAT girl for light housework. 8623 Calito bet. First and Second aves. WANTED Young _girl; light small wages. 426 Haight st. housewor 23 Stevenson st., fourth | | per week. Box 4503, Call. ful ¢ hours daily in commission office; must | $150 cash. 1021 Market st., room 2. EXPERIENCED presser on custom coats steady work. 108 Battery st. | GOOD bootblack wanted. Russ House Baths, 217 Montgomery st. WANTED—Man who _ understands _ nursery work and jobbing gardening. Call 500 Halght. | ETRONG willing young man (I7 to 20) to learn reference: 411% Kearny st. TED—Tailor_boy: must have experience on fine coats. 26 Montgomery st., rooms 1-2. BARBER'S situation wanted Wednesday even- ing, Saturday and Sunday; steady. Address | A. B. D., box 4437, Call office. ‘WANTED—Good barber. 33 Hayes | BOY to learn blacksmithing. Apply 1718 Fill- | more st. | | RESTAURANT butcher, § a week. 90 Market | | street. | ; §7 guaranteed. 217 Fourth st. | WANTED—Steady man to make himself use- | be satisfled with $15 to $18 weekly and have | T1206 Warket: diseases of women a speclaity. | 7 FoR sALl ELLANEOUS. sale. JOHN IMHOFF, San 3 Twenty-nfth st A PAIR turquoise cluster d lce was $83; our price now TARRIS, 15 Grant ave, ASK to see the Si1 solitaire a | *{0 sea the $1¢ solitaire diamond ring at UN- | CLE HARRIS', 16 Grant ave. | SECOND-HAND lumber redwood boards, rus. mond earrings; $66. UNCLE | P ek | tic, fencing, t & g. Silver ave. and Mis- | _sion st. | ONLY camping wagon In_town: 6 bertha; con- 1 venlent as home. Valencia st. | FOR Sale—Reasonabie; soda_fountain and ice cream business at Sutro Baths. Apply at onee at the premises or at 400 Front st | FOR Sale—Fmpty packing cases. Apply M. AL ! " GUNST & CO., 203 K | $67 50—] month. | $197 _MAGNIFICENT new upright plano; $10 $5 per menth; guaranteed. tter st. BARS, back bars, mirrors, show cases, coun= ‘ters, linoleum, office furniture, store and office furniture and fixtures; new and sec- ond-hand. J. NOONAN, 1017-101-1021-1623 Mission st., above Sixth. BECOND-HAND hose for Irrigation purpo: amps, gasoline engines, etc. H. S. WRT Bl Ble, %15 Mission st. sesg TH, GAS fixtures very low: large amsortmen and 2 bowl barbér washstands, cheap. HUF= SCHMIDT, 623 Golden Gate ave. LAUNDRY machinery, engines, dynamos, electl, and. Smith C 527 lon. mover, dealer second-hand 1124 Mission; tel. So. buflding materia BOILERS, engines INTOSH & WOLPMA -hand machine Mo-, . Fremont & Howard.! SAFES—New and second-hand ;. cheaper than 533 mento. ever. Hermann Safe Ma! GROC] 360 and per- SAFES_Bargains in new an centage; 2 office assistants, $16. 1239 Market. MAN and wife, charge of light, profitable cash | business, $80. Particulars 123) Market st. | EXPERIENCED pitch vein coal miners at | Tesla, Alameda County, 45 miles from San | Francisco; steady work: §ood wages: only good miners need appiy. Address TESLA COAL CO., room 515, BARBER wanted for . . $20 per week: must have $75 cash. Apply at GILBART'S grocery, corner Dupont and Unlon sts. WANTED—Strong youn girl for light house- work and assist in bakery. 1501 Howard s STRONG girl assist_housework; sicep home; 35 a month. Call 3i8 Taylor st WOMAN, 20 to 25, light housework; one in family; wages $5. Write or call about 12 m. at 710 Lombard st., cor. Montgomery ave. WANTED—Young German girl about 15 to help in kitchen. Call at 1305 Mission st. kery. WANTED—German girl to do good plain cook- ing and general housework in a family of 4 in country. Apply at 1532 Bush, before 12 m. YOUNG lady for reception foom, dental par- lors; private secrotary. 1239 Market st. EXCEPTIONALLY good position with leadl; hotel for capable woman; references. Market st. GROCERY store bookkeeper, select family trade; central; good references. 1239 Mar- ket st. BARBER Shop—WIill trade for a shop in small country town or sell; a good paying 3-chair shop, ibe and 2c, in the city. Box 446, Call. ACTIVE solicitors wanted everywhere “America’'s Battle for Cuba’'s Freedom:” of- ficlal war book: all about Spain, Cuba, armies, navies, war and all great command- ers; graphic description of Dewey's famous victory; his complete biography; biggest book; 600 large pages; magnificently illus. trated; tremendous demand: only $1 50; com. mission 30%: bonanza for agents; 30 days’ freight paid: outfit free. Write quick. THE DOMINION CO., Dept. 32, Chicago. RECRUITS nted for the United States marine corps, United States navy; able. bodied, unmarried men, between the o 21 and 30 years, who are citizens :?! the United States, or those who have legally de- clared thelr Intention to become such; must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be be- tween' 5 feet § inches and 6 feet in height. For | further information apply at the recruiting | office, 20 Eilis st., San Francisco, Cal. for OPAL ring free! Sell only 15 stick-pin souvenirs of war and the Maine at 10c each and we give you free handsome genuine opal ring, best gold plate, warranted two years; trial subscription to mew ill. patriotic magazine free with each pin; no money required; just send full name and address and say you will return pins or money by mail within two weeks. The Columbian, 34 Oliver st., Boston, Mass. WANTED—German_girl for general hos work; must understand cooking; small was 2016 Vallejo st. WANTED—An elderly woman or young girl to mind baby and assist in light housework; good home. Call 1511 Geary st. WOMAN between 21 and 34 for light house- ‘work; good, home: fair pay for right party. Call for oné week, 116 Taylor st. HOTEL, shop, office and store clerks. Ladles' Exchange; strictly confidential; 1238 Market. LEARN dresema ng and millinery; positions free; patterns 25c up. McDowell’s, 103 Post. MACHINIST and tool maker accustomed to Jigs and tools for the production of duplicate parts, turret tools, dies, etc. Address box 4502, Call office. MISS L. Turkish baths and massage treatment. DEAN, 817 Market: parlors 11 and 12. MISS R. massage; mssistants. 20 Grant ave., room 3, CLEVELAND, from the East—Baths, WANTED—By a first-class man of middle age, as coachman and gardener; thoroughly un- derstands his business; can milk and make himself useful; best of city reference. Ad- dress JOHN, box 4494, Call office. MISS WILLIAMS, 101% Grant ave., cor. Geary, 16; vapor and cabinet baths, room MME. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and cabinet baths. 116 Taylor st. MRS, STEWART, genuine steam and cabinet baths, 120% Geary st., room 1L COACHMAN wants jon; thorough horse- man; single; total abstainer; city or country; best reference, 4496, YOUNG German 24 years old wishes work of S et el S YR T box 6L . DR. WISE, the ladies’ specialist, 1118 Market st.; monthly troubles, etc., cured at once. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1078 Market st.; perfect fit; no trying on; trial free. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know | that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; %c per night: §1 to §3 per week. MAN to take orders for printing. Apply P. BOULIN, 519 Filbert st WANTED—50 men for Alaska mines: wages June 5. Box 4605, Call of nion; free empl ment. Bernard, Sec., 104 7th; tel. South 6. ROSEDALE HOUSE, 321 Ellis—100 furnished rooms; Zc night; $1 week: reading room. | 3. McqQuU | J. WATTS, reliable zes: half original GRAPHOPHONES, § per doz.g Projectoscope, $100., Bacigalupi, 933-946 Mrkt. COFFEE mill, scale, hand-truck, letter-press, desk and safe cheap. 102 Clay st. BARS, showcases, counters, shelving, _etc., bought and sold " SEWING MACHINES. $2 MONTHLY_Rented, repaired, bought. soMf ‘machine supplies. 45 Sixth: phone Mint ALL kinds bought, sold, exchanzed, rentedy repalring, lowest rates. 205 Fourth st. 1063 Mission. near Seventh. it i ot | CARPET CLEANING. CITY Steam Carpet-cleaning Works; cleans, vs carpets. C. H. STEVENS, Mgr. HEN you become disgusted with poor work send to SPAULDING'S Pioneer Carpet- Beating Work: Tehama st.; tel. S. 40, arpet Cleaning Co. lowest rates. Stevenson st.: CARPETS cleaned at 3c per vard: relaid at Sou STRATTON, 3 Eig (h st.; tel. Jessie 044. GRFAT _Bastern _Steam Carpet-Cleant Works, 14 3¢ st. B. GRANT, tel. Jeasie 205 | 3. B. MITCHELL Carpet Cleaning Co., 240 14th, «t.: cleaning do @ yard; tel. Mission 4. carpet-cleaning, reno 413 I - sty n NCE Carpet-Cleaning Co.. 402 Sutter st.g Main 304, GEO. WALCOM, Proprietor. Carpet-Beating Works, 33 Gold tel. Tast 1%. o ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call Subscriptions and want ads taken. TYPEWRITERS. s ALL typewriters sold and rented; few partly used for sale cheap; send for & prices. ALEX.}NDIER&CO.. 10 h?gr‘ft"g?m:nr}. SAILORS, ordinary seamen, carpeaters, coast, Australia, Europe. HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart st. YOST, good order, $25; send for sample worke SCOTT & BANNAN. 333 Montgomery st. BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employm't Office. S. FUCHS, Sec., 3% Grant ave.; tel. Grant 136 WANTED—Searmen and ordinary seamen for Alaska, Puget Sound, Mexico, etc.; apply Mariners’ Home. W. W. LANE, 504 Davis st. WINCHESTER HOUSE, 4 Third st, near Market; 200 rooms, 25¢ a night; reading room; free 'bus and baggags to and from the ferry. WANTED—At Montana House, 7643 Mission, men to take rooms; 10c, lic and 2c per night; 60c, %0c and $1 per week. ©5 LARKIN ST.—Branch office of The Cau. Subscriptions and ds taken. HELP WANTED—MALE. BREAD and cake baker for steamer, $60; well ier, $ a day and found; fireman for dred- . $80 and found; 2 laborers for dredg and found: cablnet maker, we per, miners, 30 a day. R. & 608-610 =t SINGLE rooms, 10c and_i5c night: 7ic and $1 week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. WANTED_To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutten LEGAL NOTICES. Tsuant to statute In such case made and prov tice is hereby given thut the athers, Bod cific Railroad Company, the Northern Rails way Company, the Northern California Rail Fay Company and the California FPaci Railroad Company, railroad corporations ina corporated and existing under the laws of the State of California, upon the written con~ sent of the stockholders holding more tham three-fourths in value of all the stock of each of sald corporations, respectively, and by agress ment of the respective Boards of Directors of sald corporations, made and entered Into in sccordcnce with such consent, and pursuant to_the statute In such case made and pro- the TRY Acme House, 957 Market st., below Si: for & room; Zc A night; 1 a week. . 500 PATR of men's new and second-hand shoes half price; half-soling, 35c. 99 Howard st. MEN to learn barber trad lght weeks, L F Barver Coliener 1505 lann’ at. . vided, 414, on the 1ith da Y 1695, amalgamate and consolidate thelt capital stock, debts, property, assets and franchises under (h-!mntl name and style of tha Bouthern B..I.lxol,d gom Becretary of the Southern Pacific Rallfead