The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 20, 1898, Page 8

8 THE . N FRANCISCO ‘CALL, )IONDA?, JUNE 20, 1898. [BERG WAS INVINCIBLE Superb Pitching Hard to Beat. His FITZPATRICK WAS VERY EASY. SO WERE THE HARD-HITTING ATHLETICS. San Joses Play Beautifully, While Their Opponents Play Miser- ably, Both at Bat and in the Field. BY JOE CORBETT. The San Jose “Florists,” through ex- cellent playing, combined with hard and ortune hitting. assisted by the superb 1 of Mr. Iberg, completely defeat- | the Athlet ay the score | 11 to 0. The largest and by far the st enthusiastic crowd of the season as present { Many of the old stand-bys who in davs ne by have time and again wended | eir way in the direction of the now de- net Haight street grounds to give their ungs a little exercise, were conspicuous by their cries of “Kill the umpire” and | h other remarks of that nature which | anate only from the faithful and con- sistent rooter. They had occasion to show thelr dis- pleasure on a couple of Mr. Sweeney’s isions, and did so nobly, but with poor ults. Mr. Rellly, the premier second baseman of the league, al renuously jjected to Mr. Sweeney's way of engin- eering things, and there is no doubt In world but what Charley will have to 1dy up a bit. He is competent enough to render decisions in most instances, yet there are a few points on which he 1s ig- norant, and these few should be mas- ored immediatel There is only one thing to do in such a pinch and that is to stop the game a few moments and glance over the rule book. In this manner order | be preserved and a possible riot pre- ited. It is very poor policy to render on when not positi sure that | correct. Mr. Sweeney's mistakes, | wever, in no manner interferred with | ve a deci it ults of the game. The Athletics | beaten beyond the shadow of a as the score proves, and their | miserable compared to what in the p: It was a bril- | (such as the Friscos’), and it appear ten times worse cruel, unclub-like methods em- orists” when facing | leven hits all the hi balls (I becaus jisplayed , and they were of the kind | t are not soon forgotten. Fitzpatrick, | nowever, has been doing more than his | hare of good work so far this season, | d pitchers have off days, as do entire | ms, so it would hardly be in order to sure him. | he same can be said of the team that Lacked him up. They have done all that | was expected of them by both public and management, and their poor playing yes- terday, in view of this fact, must not be too severely condemned. Even If they had | played a better game in the field, the re- | sult must be the same. Iberg, with his ow, tantalizing caroms, was simply in- vineible. Only once during the game did score. look as if his opponents w , he ever, | as he inv: when in form, and the hopes of Crowle and Iaplin ;e sha to smithereens when the w i to replace one of those | sappeared into the hands of Bros Iberg, like Mr. Darlen, was given almost perfect support. His team played a_ beautiful g , and its | < of Saturday and yesterday stamps one of the most dangerous clubs in eague. It would be almost impossible them to play better ball, and ma; ir good work continue, for it is app: ciated. Mr. McGucken and the managers | of the team are to be congratulated. They | to no little expense in securing s of most of the players, and apparently is crowning their ef- | of them, go ness like man- ‘he players, every one bout their sk in a bus ner, In yi day B not an oppor- tunity was overlooked, save in the case of Brockhoff when caught between third nd home, when he should have dashed the plate instead of watching what s going to happen to Hanley. The mis- ."can be easily overlooked, but, mind ou, Brock, don't let it happen again. The only thing that saves you in this case is ar earnest work in the past. Be good, now, as Westan is authority forthe tement that your salary is to be raised. he score is as follow SAN JOSE. BH. SB. PO. A. E Y T i ) 2.0 ;W 0 N0 Uity s el ) pricpitigiyg et 251051400 2 050 %" 3 e Brockhoff, 25078 8.0 Kent T Rt b P10 133 2 8 3 ATHLETICS. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. TN B EE TR WD e tia oy ey Y e B R e TR e RS e A7 0 W A 9 e T R e T el ) RS B T RS TR 0 S 0 zpatrick, p. e e et i RE B Totals .. e NGS. San Jose .. 0 0130221 Base hits . 0 013811213 Athletics 0 00000 0-0 Base hits . 0 0012117 MMARY. Threa-base_hit—Foley. -base hit—Brock- Boff, Kent, Foley, Hanlon, McGueken. Sacri- fice hit—Iberg. Bases on errors n Jose, Athletics, 2. Bases on balls—San Jose, 3; Ath- letics, 1. Left on bases—San Jose, 6; Athletics, 4. Struck out—By Iberg, 6; Fitzpatrick, 2. Hit by pitcher—Stuitz, Ibes Double play—Brock- hoff to Egan to Hanlon. Passed balls— Scott, 3. Wid_pitch—iberg. Time of game— 1:40. ' Umpire—Sweeney. s THE SAND CRABS WON., Oakland’s Hard Hitters Puzzled by Southpaw Daubenbis’ Curves. SANTA CRUZ, Cal., June 19.—For the second time this season the Sand Crabs downed the hard-hitting Oakland aggre- gation to-day, after one of the hottest games ever witnessed at Dolphin Park. Oakland put up a rare fielding game, but was unable to find the shoots that Southpaw Daubenbis winged over the plate. Oakland scored her first run in the fougth. Then the Sand Crabs In their last half of the fourth scored three runs. In the seventh Oakland added another to her string. In the ninth Oakland came near pulling the game out of the fire. With three men on bases and one out, O'Neil stepped to the plate. He drove a hot liner to Balsz in center and the lat- ter made a phenomenal catch and then retired Sykes at second, saving the lo- ;‘a\s from possible defeat. The score fol- ow: SBANTA CRUZ. AB. " © v 0} ° > Willlams, 8. s.. Melntyre, 1. Deveraux, 3 Balsz, e. . Btrieb, 1 b.... McGrath, 1. f. Arellanes, 2 b. C. Daubenbis, . Daubenbls, p.. aanEecmm et | Ballestero for the visitors. | OAKLAND. R. BH. S E [] 1 0 6 0 1 0 1 0 3 1. Doncvan, r. O'Nell, 2 b Lange, 3 ¢ Sullivan, ¢ Schmeer, s. Sykes, 1'b. Deam, 1. 1 Russell, p. 2| cuBrwonnnd A 0 2 1 1 1 3 0 0 5 13 Totals Al S < Bl umetios J ol coorornas oo 5 Z noooH Santa Cruz Base hits Oakland Base hits coooPul nocororos omoo Horo coms moor SUMMARY. Earned run—Santa Cruz. Two-base hit—Sykes. Bacrifice hit—Hardie, Double plays—McGrath to C. Daubenbis; Balsz to Arellanes. Base on called balls—Off’ Daubenbis, 4; off Russell, 1 Base on hit by pitcher—C. Daubenbis, Dean. Struck out—Daubenbis, 3; Russell, 2. 'Passed ball-Daubenbis. Base on erro: ‘anta Cruz, 3; Oakland, 5. Left on bases—Santa cruz, 3; Oakland, 6. Time of game—l1:40. Umplre—J. O'Connell. Scorer—H. Flelsig. —_——— DEFEAT SAN FRANCISCOS. The Invincible Brewers of Sacramento Win From the Visitors. SACRAMENTO, June 19.—Everybody expected the San Franciscos to do some- thing to-day whaen they crossed bats with the Gilt Edges, but it was not long be- fore it wes evident that the invincible brewers were in their usual trim and but | little hope remained for the visiting club, | as the following score will show: GILT EDGE. AB. R. BH. SB. FO. A. E, Hughes, 2 b B X oA c0nize S Lot Peeples, 3 b, S 3ic a0 tiat atins Stanl ) Shis T B e R G A HisiaTeL A e o TR T v e B R 5 ¥ 0 o 4 2 z 3 P e LR LR T Borland, 1. TP e pen e SRR Harvey, c. 5 2 2 1 1 0 [0 Totals .. @ U1z nmou e FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. H. Krug, 3 b, BT 00T 1 et L p. & e B b 40T R Lo uE0 s biv3 4 At i 71 S0t HA S0 0] c 5 [ 1 0 7 2 1 Dunleavy, 2 b 5 0o bl univy 1 e Strocker, . gikeys x> 10t ED Shay, c.'f. & Crodn s e Totals 17 s 3nB e RUNS BY INNINGS. Gilt Edge . 21140204014 Base hits 23050203015 San Francisco 00000610 0-7] Base hits .. 000103520 1-9 SUMMARY. | Runs_ responsible for—Doyle 3, Shay 4, Knell 7. Threetbase hit—Stanley. Two-base hits—Hughes, Peeples, Strocker and K. Krug. Sacrifice hits—Borland and Hearty. First base on errors—Gilt Edge 6, San Francisco B, | rst base on called balls—Dovle 4, Knell 2. 21t on bases—Gllt Edge 6, San Francisco 8. ruck out . Shay 1. Knell 5. Hit by pitcher—Caverly. Double ay to | Dunleavy. Passed ball-Hammond. Time of | game—1:50. Umpire—Dave Creamer. | Seioer | The Fresnos Victorious. STOCKTON, June 19.—A big crowd saw | the raisin-eaters from Fresno defeat the local ball tossers by a score of 3 to 1 at | Goodwater Grove this afternoon. The | following score tells the tale: | 3 SB. PO. A. E. | 4 [ 0 0 1 [ [ 4 0 0 0 4 1 1 3081 S A i 3 Lot g 0 Lig 0 do L0001 20 00 c f 3 1 0 1 1 0 0 eters, ¢ .. 3 0 0 0 6 1 2 Starkey, 3 b 2 0 0 o 1 3 o Whalen, D .. 05 T0AD TR g S Totals ... PR TR FRESNO. | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | Earley, 2 b T R e e oI B Pl D TE 350 0, 0" ca e e R T e 150120 OAN BTy R 3 3 0= 0 0.0 o et Brittain, ‘1. f PR el s Mangerina, ¢ 3 SR00 T0- IS e T ‘awney, p 2 0 1 0 0 3 lb‘ Totals 28 8 40 278w BY INNINGS. 1 Fresno .. 20100000 %3 Base hits . 11100010 *—4 Stockton 00001000 01| Base hits 01000010 02| TARY. | Responsible for runs—Tawney 1, Whalen 3. | Two-base hit: mith, Rice, Held. Hit by pitcher—Starkey, Whalen. Passed balls—Peters 1, Mangerina 1.' Sacrifice hits—Selna 2. Left | n bases—Stockton #, Fresno 5. Bases on balls | Whalen 4, Tawney 2. Struck out—By Whalen Umpire—Charles —A. H. Harlin hase. Time—1:30. Scorer e L It Was a Hot Game. I GRASS VALLEY, June 19.—The hottest | and one of the best games ever played at | the Watt park diamond took place to-day | between the Monarchs of this city and the Banners of Nevada City. The latter | won by a score of 7 to 6. There was good | Titting on each side and excellent felding. | Overmeyer and Whitburn were the bat- | tery for the locals, and Rockenfield and | STOPS THE GAME AT | AN OPPORTUNE TIME. | Cleveland Pastor Causes the Home Team’s Arrest After the Win- ning Run Is Scored. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. | Clubs W. L. Pet.| Clubs W. L. Pet. | Cincinnatt .34 17 .666|New York ..26 24 520 | ston .. 18 647| Philadelphia 20 veland 1 Brookiyn ...20 Baltimore 20 Washington 19 3 Chicago 23 558|St. Louis Pittsburg 24 .529| Loutsville CLEVELAND, June 19.—The authorities | of Collinwood village stopped the Cleve- land-Pittsburg game at Beach Park this | afternoon, but not until after the home | team had won a victory. In the eighth | inning, with the bases full, Gardiner hit | the batter and forced in the winning run for the home team. At the end of that| inning the Marshal of Collinwood ap-| peared on the grounds with warrants | worn out by Rev. George R. Barry, a| village clergyman, and placed all _the Cleveland players under arrest. They | were taken before Magistrate Elton in the village, who released them on $50 bail each | for appearance next Saturday afternoon. The Pitsburg players were not interfered | with. Atendance, 8000. Score: : R H E | Clubs— Cleveland 4 g Pittsburg 3 10 2 Batterles—Wilson and Criger; Gardiner and | Bowerman. Umpires—Snyder and Connolly. CHICAGO, June 19.—The Reds could do nothing with Griffith to-day, while the lo- cals found Breitenstein rather easy and hit him hard throughout the game. The | crowd was a record breaker. Atendance, | 22,400. Score: Clubs— R H. E. Chicago . 10 13 3 Cincinnat! T P Batteries—G1 and Donahue: Breitenstein | and Vaughn. Umpires—Swartwood and Wood. ST. LOUIS, June 18.—The Colonels and the Browns broke even to-day in two of the hardest fought games of the season. Neither of the games was over until the last man was out. Dowling pitched a su- perb game for the visitors. Attendance, 14,000. Score, first game: Clubs— Louisville St. Louls . Batterles: aga> and Powers; Taylor and Umplires—Emslie and Cu Clements. rry. Score, second game: Clubs— R. H. E. Louisville ¢ 65 8 St. Louls .. T e Batteries—Dowliik: and Snyder; Hughev. GiI- trick and Clements. Umpires—Emslie and urry. . SEATTLE, June 18.—Score, first game: Clubs— R. H. E. Spokane TS | Tacoma . TS Score, second gam: Clubs— R H E Spokane i Tacoma o T SEATTLE, June 19.—Score: Clubs— ' R. H. E. Seattle .. 4 e Portland 4% Ty . The Austrians’ Picnic. The Austrian Military and Benevo- lent Association will hold its twentieth annual family gathering and outing at Germania Gardens, near the Presidio, next Sunday, June 26. An interesting programme of events will be arranged. The company will leave its armory, 507 Sui- ter street, in uniform at 10:30 a. m. The roceeds will be given to the Red Cro: Bl wmrcwmmnal PYRCETMPEEE. olocwronnos Bl ormmonas wlcoocommoam: 8l TOLals .vavemane ety of California. A | in on the tired hare, | coming to this cdast. | the great Altcar | L | apoi | Lopez's Dalisy Crest; R. B. Kay's Crosspatch | beat J. beat Larkey | Wayfarer beat Winona; FOR FREEDON A FAST HOUND Imported Dog Showed Bursts of Speed. LIGHTNING FAST HARES MYRTLE PROVED A SURPRISE TO THE TALENT. Blackette and Glen Roy Make a Long and Sensational Course After an Intelligent Hare. Five thousand followers of the fasci- nating pastime, coursing, were treated to the finest kind of sport at Union Park yesterday. Not only did they witness the longest course seen in this city in years between Blackette and Glen Roy, but they saw For Freedom, J. H. Rosseter’s magnificent lightning fast importation from England pass his rivals as if they were standing still and land the Cham- pion stake. An exceptional fast lot of hares were turned loose during the day and the manner in which they led the fleet hounds over the course created wonder and en- thusiasm among those present. Larkey & Rocks' Myrtle won the mald- en stake to the surprise of every one. Wayfarer and Commodore were picked by the talent to land the purse, but to their chagrin, Commodore was put out of the struggle early in the game, and al- though Wayfarer was in the final, he was unable to beat the winner owing to the | hard courses he had experlenced pre- viously. The principal event of the day was the | | champlonship stake offered by the Inter- | state Coursing Clubs in which eight dogs competed. appoint them. He met for the first time the heretofore invincible Santa Clara bitch Rosette and ran away from her. When he kiljed the hare there was over | four lengths difference between them. Short ends had the best of the stake, however, as False Flatterer with odds of two to one against her beat Metallic, and Rusty Gold, another favorite, lost to Skyball at the same odds. The feature of the maiden stake event was the course between Blackette and Glen Roy. An_exceptionally fine hare was released and set a heartrending_pace for its pursuers. Twice it crossed the field and by quick turns and bewildering dodging covered over four miles. The pace proved too much for the hounds and | they faltered, neither being able to close as it crawled to a ckette was given a place of safety. B! | decision, but was withdrawn on the next round owing to fatigue. It was feared that she would die and might have done so but for the energetic work of her trainers. Lady another long course in which both took bad falls in trying to grab their prey. The former was withdrawn by her hiu- mane owner. Jesse Moore beat Flashlight, | who was selling favorite at 3 to 1 and shortenders reaped a harvest. In the final for the champion stake For Freedom was made fa- | i\'orlm by the talent and he did not dis- Campbell defeated Tod Sloan in | { | False Flatterer and For Freedom com- | peted. The former showed improved form | and many banked on him to win at odds Their hopes were nearly real-| of 8 to 1. ized during the first half minute of the race, as the English dog ran unsighted. The shortender began to close in on the hare, but For Freedom caught sight of the fleeing bunnie and with tremendous bounds caught up with his rival and in a | lightning drive passed her and caught the hare. The winner bas won four events, two open and two champlonship stakes, since As a pup he divided cup with his sister Flushed Face, in which 128 dogs com- peted. He was purchased by Mr. Rosse- ter, who also owns Firm Friend and other well known animals. Jim Edmonds, one of the oldest and best known cours- ing men, threatens to sell all his property and import a dog from England within the next six months to beat the invinci- ble hound. local dogs now running only exercise him. Following is the way the dogs ran: Champion Stake, first round—E. V. Sullivan's False Flatterer beat J. H. Rosseter's Metallic! E. V. Sulivan’s Skyball beat D. J. Healey's Rusty Gold; George Whitney's Theron beat F. J. McInernéy's Rosie R; J. H. Rosseter's For Freedom beat Curtls & Son's Rosette, Second round—False Flatterer beat Theron; For Freedom beat Skyball. Final—For Freedom beat False Flatterer. Maiden Stake, second round—John Kerrigan's Blanche beat K. E. de Lopez’'s Minne- R. B. Kay's Sylvia beat R. E. de B. S. Hanrahan's Mercury; Bonita beat P. Brophy’s Benicia Bo: D. Ford's R, E. de | B. Lopez's Winona beat T. J. McInerney's Mol- lie; Curtis & Son's Blackette beat Deckelman & Panario’s Glen Roy; John Perigo’s Wayfarer & Rock's Minerva: J. McNews portsman beat R. E. de B. Lopez's Quiver: shlight beat F. Jones’ Do Me; ‘s Myrtle beat E. V. ullivan’s v; " Sullivan's Jesse Moore beat R. E. de B. Lopez's Arrow; M. Nealon’s Van Knapp beat Lahnsen & Duncan's Wheel of Fortune; E. Price's Madge Wildfire beat D, J. Healey’s Weve; T. J. McInerney's Johnny R t M. J. Perry’s Klondike; Curtis & Son's nity Fair beat Orient Kenrel's Promise Me; A. Johnson's Tod Sloan beat Thomas McEl- downey's The Gossoon; Curtis & Son's Commo- dore beat J. Shea’s Firenze; Curtis & Son's Lady Campbell beat G. Sharmaw's Walt a Little. Third round—Lady Blanche beat Sylvia; Cross- Winona a_bye; Waytarer Jesse Moore beat Flashlight: Myrtle beat Van Knapp: Vanity Fair beat : Johnny R beat Commodore; Lady Campbell beat Tod Sloan. Fourth round—Lady Blanche beat Crosspatch; Myrtle beat Jess Moore; Johnny R beat Vanity Fair; Lady Campbell withdrawn. Tifth round—Wayfarer beat Lady Blanche, le ran a bye, but Johnny Murnane’s FI fon. Wayfarer beat Johnny R; Myrtle e At Ingleside. A fair crowd was at the Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday afternoon and the hounds chased the hares to the leash- man’s delight. The racing was of a very good quality, the favorite having all the best of it in the preliminary rounds. The hares were strong and the matching es- pecially good. The first round of .the Consolation stake, drawn from the losers {n Satur- day's event, resulted as follows: Consolation stake—J. O'Dowd’s Clifton Lass beat G. Thomas' Sir Waiter; T. A. Gaffney's Sir John Arnott beat Ratt & Frank's Deco- rator; J. Kelly's Little Cripple beat J. O'Don- nell’s San Mateo; G. Smart's Silkwood beat Napoleon Kennel's Pacific Queen; I. C. Mack's Black Patti beat Arthur Massey's ~ Persim- mons; Alfredl Haigh's Hattle beat George O'Brien’s Admiral Dewey; J. L. Sears’ Beauty beat D. Shannon’s Sprig o' Hill; C. Strehl's Skylark beat E. W. Whitestde's Brimbo. The first round of the all aged stake was run: T. McHugh's Montana beat M. Murphy's Gili Edge; T. J. Cronin's Thornhill _ beat James Byrne’s Mohawk: y_ & Rock's Liberty Bell beat B. Daugherty's Tessie Fair; Lowe & Thompson’s Prince Hal beat Dillon & Reilly's Queen B: Napoleon Kennel's Fire- ball beat Jimmy Anthony's Statesman: T. J. Cronin's Magnet beat Dekelman & Panario's Royal Olc; Derby Kennel's Little Dorrit beat G. Reddy’s Bernefce; E. M. Elkus' Telephone Girl beat Larkev & Rock’'s Hercules; Lowe & Thompson's High Born Lady beat P. Gorman's Kingston; J. M. Stillwell's Lattie Dell beat F. Foley's Mystic: Lowe & Thompson’s Victor beat C. Strehl's Jimmy Cork; T, Right Bower beat P. D. Kaher's Belle of Moscow beat D. Shannon Sinaloa; J. L. Sears'’ Hotstuff beat D. Shan- non's Soubrette. First ties of the all aged—Thornhill beat Montana; Prince Hal beat Liberty Bel: Mag- net beat Tireball; Little Dorritt beat Telephone Girt; Little Dell ‘beat High Born Lady; Victor beat Right Bower; Hotstuft beat Belle of Mo: cow. Third ties—Prince Hal beat Thornhill; Mag- net beat Little Dorrit; Little Dell beat Victor; Hot Stuff ran & bye. Fourth ties—Prince Hal beat Magnet; Little Dell beat Hot Stuff. Final—Little Dell beat Prince Hal and won the stake. Consolation Stake, first ties—Sir John Arnott It will have to be done as the | | | | | ] | beat Clifton Lass; Silkwood beat Little Cripple; Black Patti beat Hattie; Skylark beat Beauty. Second _tles—Sir John 'Arnott beat Silkwood; Skylark beat Black Patti. Final—Skylark beat Sir John Arnott. . ————— THE COURSING WAS GOOD. Some of the State’s Best Dogs at the Los Angeles Park. LOS ANGELES, June 19.—There was a large crowd 4t the coursing at Agricul- tural Park to-day, fully 2500 people being in attendance. The sport was especiaily good, as some of the finest dogs in the State were entered for the crackajack stake and some ve ones in the Consolation. ko In the run-offs, consolation, Hercules beat Olympia; Fair Rosaline beat Queen J; Orphan Girl beat Bugle B; Here We Are beat Bon Aime; Fleetfoot beat Portia; Turk beat Bonnie A Sky}m]l beat Columbia: Corbett beat Ga- briefla; Home Rule beat Blue Diamend: Santa Ana Boy beat Uncle Sam; John Mitchéll beat Little Dick; Shamrock Lass beat Juanita. In the run-offs, crackajack, Stella beat Van Tralle; Orpheuni Lass beat Don Orsini; B B and B beat Grazer; Tip Steadman beat Blue Bird; Crow Dog beat A B C: Van Brulle beal Sir Jasper; Oriental beat Beau Brummel; Lit- tle Brown Jug beat Ormonde after a tle. In the first ties, consolation, Hercules beat Falr Rosalineaftera tie; Orphan Girl beat Here We Are; Fleet Foot beat Turk; Corbett beat Sicyball; Home Rule beat John Mitchell; Santa Apa Doy beat Shamrock 'Lass. n the first tie, crackajack, Orpheum Las beat Stella; Tip Steadman béat B B and- By Crow Dog beat Van H - s bt Brulle; Orfental beat Lit! n the second ties, consolation, Hercules beat Orphan Girl; Fleet Foot beat Corbett; Home Rule l:m Santa Ana Boy. n the second ties, crackajack, Orpheum Lass beat Tip Steadmian; Crow Dog beat Ori- In the third ties, consolation, Fleet Foot beat Hercules; Home Rule beat Ol mpia_a bye. oln the finals, crackajack, Crow Dog beat rpheum Lass,” with Orpheam -Lass second, Orlental third, Tip Steadman fourth. In the finals, consolation, Home Rule beat Fleet Foot, with Fleet I third; the rest dividea; | ot Socond: Heroules In the Handball Arena. The popular game of handball, that never has its closing season, still keeps the boards and draws its adherents weekly to the court at Phil Ryan's Ocei~ dental headquarters at §58 Howardstreet. Yesterday was no exception to the rule. The court was filled with anxious play- ers all patiently waiting for thelr turn to get into the fray with some champion of renown, for none play there but thoss | having records. The games vesterday were contested by the following players: J. Leonard and J. Lawless defeated P. Hutch- inson and P. Ryan. Score: 2115, 13-21, 21-17. B. Clements ‘and W, Hassell defeated A. Score: 21-17, 14-21, Antron and T. Clemenis. | 2119, M. McLaughlin and D. Regan defeated W. Hamiiton and M. McClure, P. Stetner_and L. Coratne defeated M. Me- | 21 Score: -21-12, 14-21, | Neil and C. McKinnon. Score J. Condon and T. Leach d and W. Cope. Score: 21-16, 1 L. Waterman and E. McDonough defeated J. R. Bockman and D. J. Sheehan. Score: 2I-11, 13-21, 21-18. _J. Harlow and G. Hutchinson defeated P. Kelly and A. Pennoyer. Score: 21-16, 18-21, D. Rodgers and W. Manfon defeated G. Mec- Donald and M. McDonald. Score: 2I-14, 15-21, J. Riordon and R. Linehan defeated J. C. Nealon and J. White. Score: , 17-21, 21-14. D. O'Brien and J. Brien defeated J. Condo) and G. Maguire. Score: 21-14, 15-21, 21'-19. ————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. ‘GRAND HOTEL. Manning, Sacto [A B Smith&w, Fresno A L Smith&w, Fresno h, Fresno 7, 15-21, 21-13. ated M. Joyce ockton Holl! 3 ister Dr Gates,” Canpbell I, L Ang C_Coppleman & w, Cal Cal W E Dargle, Oakland Ccal L Queen & w, Cal = IR Rowlands, Placervl D Palmer, St Louts |A Combs, Visalta bYe oD 1, Cal |W Emery. Angels Cmp A Mier, L Ang M_Leona . § Cruz C Hamilton, Stantord|W H_Hilton, Cal H anford |E M Porte B o |C R Smith, Napa W Burkhoidler, Alaska|T M Micer, L Ang J Durst, Wheatland s . S Brdo L Breuer, Sacto Miss Feasterfeidt, L A | BALDWIN HOTEL. P Bayne, S Rosa |J Coen, Vacaville A T Shith&w. Sacto J Scott & w, Illinols 4 D Lrons, L Ang R Fletcher, S Mateo J G Sullivan, Moscow Hoston E Rose Hill N T F ¥ Johnson, N ¥ . Lodl L Fare, Benlcla |J G Byrnes, Trac R Fitzeerald, U § §|Lieut Trueti, Cal . Tatte: J G Clarke, U S N G W TIiacks, L Ang |H C Fox, Sissons S L M L Ang R Vinegas, Stockton rs Reymour, Chicago|B Holt Jr, Stockton W MecSinley, Tilinols 'R C Glass, L Ang PALACE HOTEL. Cal C Lukenbach, J Farig Jr. Mrs Farie J J W_Long, L Ang C E Mayne, L Ang E C Machene, N Y Col Dickinson, N ¥ Mrs Dickinson, N Y S Bulford, Denver C MacDonald, Detroit(A Roders, Germany Dr Rachig, Ind R Bartlett, Germany J A Willams, N Y |P A Purdy, Seattle F Page, Illinois Mrs_Purdy, Seattle B Mettfessell, N Y |H Wachhorst, Sacto F J Fertlg, Warren |Miss James, NEW WESTERN HOTEL. O Asterdan, Sacto C Harringto: O F Symmons, Ind_ (M P Morris, ego W D Morse & w, Colo|J Peterson, 'Modesto E H Scott, Mo J R Pollock, L Ang A Monaghan, N Y (G Bruvier, Lurcka E L Ham, Visalla Mrs Carr,’ Humboldt C Wolf, Madera ss Carr, Humboldt € Ordway, 1).cdo J Willlams, Toronts J Smith, Toled> W H Reed, § Jose J Mulroy, L Ang C L Watson, Oakdale J E Vargas, Coi SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 357 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o' clock. 615 Larkin street; onen 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 Misslon street; open until 9 o'clock. 05 Polk street; opén until 9:30 o'clock. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky open until 9 o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. GOLDEN GATE_Commandery No. 16, § Rosa K. T., Golden Gate building, 625 Sut- ter st —Stated assembly THIS EVEN- a ING at § o'clock. The Order of the | FIRST-CLASS Sw SPECIAL NOTICES—Continued. MISS EVA SUMMERS, alcohol and vapor baths. 116A Grant ave., room 17. MISS FLOSSIE DAVIS, manicure and mas- sage. Room 7, 1211 Market, old No. 1007. MRS. ALICE FAY, magnetic healer. 147 Pow- ell st., room 2. MISS MYRTLE POTTER, 1021’ Market, rm. 12, opp. Baldwin; steam baths and massage. MISS VIOLA BURWELL of New Orleans, baths and massage. 1118 Market st., room §. MISS L. DEAN, 917 Market st., parlors 11 and 12, Turkish baths and massage treatment. MISS SHELDON, steam baths and chiropodist. 1021 Market st., rooms § and 11. ETTA RALPH, returned; thermal baths, mas- sage. Parlors 1 and 2, 32 Turk st. PEARL HARRISON and assistant, magnetio treatment, massage. 120% Geary st., room 2. MME. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and cabinet baths. ‘116 Taylor st. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. P S S S YOUNG man, understands all kinds of orchard and vineyard work, handling and drying fruit and making wine, wishes position. "Ad- dress 330 Harriet st., rear. HELP WANTED—Continued. WANTED-Steward for first-class house; res- ‘taurant cooks, city and country; walters, dishwashers and others. Apply ‘to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. ENGINEER would like a position as engineer city or country; is a machinist and black- smith; had 12 years' city experience; can give good references. Address 2953 Harrison st. INDUSTRIOUS Frenchman wishes * position near city on private place; can milk and tend horses; handy all-around man;_references; moderate wages. Box 311, Call officc. STEADY young man with 21 years' experience, wishes position as barber. Address J. G. H., 1039 Mission st. SITUATION wanted by a first-class merchant tallor cutter, and also a first-class stock cut- ter; sure to give good satisfaction; city or country. Box 191, Call office. YOUNG married man wants a position in store; porter or delivery driver; thoroughly acquainted with the city: steady position and low wages. Box 178, Call office. MRS. STEWART, genuine steam and cabinet baths. 120% Geary st, room 11. ALVINE HALL and assistant; genuine cabinet baths. 15% Turk and 1118 Market, rms. 15-16. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND NOTICE—Mutual Savings Bank of San Francisco, 33 Post st. For the half year ending June 30, 1898, a dividend has been de- clared at the rate of three and. three-quar- ters (3%) per cenf per annum on all d;posus_ free of taxes, payable on and after Friday, July 1, 1598 GEORGE A. STORY. er. DIVIDEND notice—San Francisco Savings Union, 532 California st., corner Webb—For the half year ending with the 30th of June, 1598, a dividend has been declared at the rate perjannum of foun:(§) per cent on termy depos- ts and three and one-third (3 1-3) per cent on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after Friday, July 1, 189S. LOVELL WHITE, Cashier. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 56 (50 cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Planta- tion Company will be payable at the office of the company, 321 Market st., on and after MONDAY, June 20, 1398. Transfer books will close on TUESDAY, Jupe 14, 1885, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. EMPLOYM PACIFIC Employment Office—First-class se- lect help. 83 Market st., near Fourth. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. NEAT German girl, best of city references, de- sires a situation as cook and house girl. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. sh second girl, good waltress and _seamstress; references. Apply MRS, NORTON, Swedish and German Em- plovment Bureab, 18 Sutter st.; tel. Green 721 ” TWO Swedish girls wish situations together; cook and second girl; understand American, French and German cooking. MRS. NOR- TON, 313 Sutter GERMAN housegirl, good cook, two years' ref- erences; strong and willing; city or country. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. AWAITING situations, several first-class hotel cooks, waltresses and chambermalds; house- work girls of all nationalities. Please call or send your orders to MISS CULLEN, 825 Sut- ter st. FIRST. CLASS Infant's nurse desires situation; last_place; clty or country. MISS NEAT youns German girl desires situation at housework or as nurse or second work; $10 MISS CULLE family cook, $3, and second , want place together; city or country; both Swedes. Phone Grant N & CO,, 104 Geary st. 25 Sutter. girl, § best reference: 18. C. R. HANS: NUMBER of_girls, all nationalities, awalting ations at RS, HIRD'S Employment Of- Sut NG young an wishes work In a small y; good plain cook; chamber work or cleaning offices preferred; references if de- ired. Address box 116, Call office. SWEDE wishes situation in private family as gardener and coachman; good milker; best references. Box 138, Call office. MAN and wife, both good cooks, want posi- tions in mine or some steady place in coun- try. Box 13, Call office. WANTED—4 quartz miners, $2 30 day ers, $40 and board; 3 gravel miners, 33 o carriage smith, $3 to $3 30 day; blacksmith for mine, §230 day; carriage painter, farmers, milkers, woodchoppers and others. J. . CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. Ship this morning or Skaguay Reilroad ock Men and Bridge Carpenters. Call before 9 o'clock Steamer sails at 10 o'cl wants to safl on this ste: Mr. I Stanly of Skaguay will be at office this morning . Speclal low rates secured Come all for Skagui C. R. HANS Ship this morning . Coast Raliroad 20 2-horse teamsters -free faro 10 ‘wheeler holders free fare ..come with blankets ready to start. regular wages " for STEADY sober man wants work about a pri- vate place as gardener; city or country; handy about a house; best of references. Box 368, Call offi GOOD Chinese cook, washing, ironing, house- work, wishes situation; 6 years In last place; 7 a week. 08 Commercial st WANTED—By young man (German), kitchen work, assist in cooking, walting, saloon or other work; city or country. Address H. VIELITZ, 632 Mission st., room 19. BUTCHER, voung man 23, desires situation: has six vears' experience: can drive horses. Address CH. SCHMIDT, 26 Minna st. BOY, 15 years, desires situation; speaks French and English} best references. 725 Sansome. WAITER wishes situation as indoor servant or for private boarding-house: good city ref- YOUNG man, es assistant barkeeper, wishes position In city or country; 2 years’ experi- ence in East. Address box 337, Call office. CHINESE servants can_be obtained at the Metodist Gospel Hail, 734 Jackson st., near Btockton. WINCHESTER HOUSE, Market; 200 rooms, 2c to $1 50 nigh 86 convenient and respectable; “bus and baggage to and from ferry. 44 Third st., near 6 to free HELP WANTED—-FEMALE. HEAD waltress, $25; 7 waltresses and cham. bermaids, resorts, boarding houses and res taurants, $20, 325 and $5 week; 2 boarding house cooks, $25; 2 laundresses and chamber- mald, private family, $25; 2 German and French second girls, $20; cook, small wash, a short distance, $25; and a large number of girls to fill situations in city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. WANTED TO-DAY 3 waltresses . 4 waltresses. 2 waitresses springs, $20 .Banta Cruz, $20 ‘same hotel, fare paid, $20 2 waltresses, country...........institution, $20 3 waltresses......different country hotels, §20 chambermaid and assist waiting, springs..$20 § walitresses ......city hotels, $20 10 waitresses..city restaurants, $4, $5, $6 week C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. FAMILY laundress to go to country for sum- mer, $30; Swedish girl, 2 In family} cook, 2 In famiiv, $25; 25 housegirls, city and country, $20; 20 young girls to assist, $15; second girl, 320 C."R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. C. R. HANSEN & =t FOUR fancy ironers, $30. 104 Geary st. CHAMBERMAID to wait and assist generally at_springs, $20 and fare paid. C. R. HAN- SEN 104 Geary st. TWO wultresses, commercial hotel, $20 and fare paid: to go to-day. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Ceary st. EAT nurse, one child, $12. MISS CULLEN, Sutter st. YOUNG zirl would like position to do cham- ber work and sewing in German family. Call in afternoon, 262 Angelison st., off Nineteenth, bet. Valencia and Guerrero st YOUNG Scandinavian girl wishes a situation to do general housework and assist in cook- ing in a small American family. Please call 328% Tenth st. EXPERIENCED German girl wants situation; ‘general housework: good cook; American fam- fly proferred. 1415 Octavia st. COLORED girl wishes a situation to do light housework or_take care of children; sleep hos Box 133, Call office. NURSEGIRL wishes position care for chil- dren or do_Iight hotisework; no objection to Cail 620 Larkin st. NEAT young German girl desires a situation to take care of children or upstairs work. 3258 Harrlson st. AMERICAN woman wishes situation as house- keeper or cook on ranch; best of references. 116 Turk st. country. HEAD walitress, §20, city; housework girl, Oak- land, $20; Stockton, $20; Menlo Park, $20; 15 housework girls, city and country, '$20 and 25; 6 young girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, §% Sutter st. GERMAN or Swedish girl, chamberwork, $2. MISS CULLEN, Sutter st. YOUNG girl as nurse, $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. TEN_ waitresses, springs and _different re- sorts; chambermaid and wait one meal, city, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. RANCH cook, $25. MISS CULLEN, 335 Sutter. WORKING housekeeper, country, §20. MISS CULLEN, 35 Suttet st. b BOARDING house cook, country, $25; second girl, $20. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. COOK, $30; laundress, $15; nursegirl, $10; house- girl, $25.° MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. ERMAN girl, references. 1310 Larkin st. good cook and houseworker; 9to3. RANCH _cook, hotel cook, $25; chamber- maid, . NORTON, ‘313 Sutter st. NEAT, willing girl wishes a place to do up- ‘stairs or second work. Address box 131, Call. YOUNG girl to_assist_housework, $10 to $12; second girl, $15. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter. WANTEDPosition as seamstress or to do plain sewing by the Box 130, Call otfice. GERMAN girl wishes situation general house- Work; good plain cook. ‘1022 Larkin st YOUNG girl wants light housework, $10 to $12 per month. 512 Eddy st. WOMAN wants washing or ironing by the day. 413 Linden ave. GERMAN woman, good worker, wants work by the day; washing and housecleaning. 36 Jessle st., near Fifth and Market. YOUNG married woman_wishes situation as chambermatd. Call at 510 Linden ave. YOUNG woman wishes position as wet nurse. Call or address MRS. D., 2531, Jackson st. RESPECTABLE girl wishes situation as gen- eral housework or second work. Pledse call 3013 26th st., bet. Harrison and Bryant. YOUNG Swiss-American girl wishes to have @ situation for iight housework. Please call or address 1309 Stocktol EDUCATED young lady with knowledge of typewriting, desires position as longhand writer, correspondent or copyist; good pen- man _and speller; moderate wages. Box 2. 106 Eleventh st. RELIABLE elderly woman wishes a position in a small family to assist with light house- work; would make herself useful; references. Box 153, Call office. WIDOW wants position in country hotel or on ranch. 937 Shotwell st. WANTED—Situation as a first cook in an in- stitution. Call Monday forencof. 127 Turk st. RESPECTABLE woman wishes a_situation as housekeeper and good cook, with city refer- ences. Apply 767 Harrison st. SITUATION wanted by a widow and daughter ‘as housekeeper or general housework; city or country. C. E. E., 119 Turk st. STRONG young woman wishes position as chambermaid or do general housework; plain cooking; city preferred; wages $15 to $20. Please call 249 Stevenson st., bet. Third and Fourth. REFINED Swedish girl desires situation as chambermaid and seamstress. Please call at 1808 Folsom st. HOUSEGIRL, 2 in family, country, $25: Ger- man housegirl, 2 in family, $20, e middle- aged woman, '§20. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sut- ter st. BUSINESS secretary, new mutual organiza tion; cashier and bookkeeper, bakery, ctc., to day.’ 313 Bush st. BQOKKEEPER and order clerk, commission erences: wages $15 to §18. Box 344, Call office. | 10 tunnel men 4 camp cooks BROILER, second, restaurant, small hotels near the army, able-bodied to enlist 'and go to Ma cook for a first- free fare; 2 pantr resort, third cook, hotel, saloon, $5 & week and room. third, $40 each o “shop, and found & Co., restaurant HANSEN dry, $35 and foun 104 Geary st. COACHMAN, $ and found. C. R. HA? & CO., 104 Geary st. 10 FARMERS, $1 a_day; fare Zie. C. R. Ha 104 Geary st. C.’R. HANSEN & Ci OFFICE boy who can attend telephone for office; must know the city. C. R. HAnS & CO., 104 Geary st. A BEEHIV] MURRAY & READY farm hands, 10 laborers for saw 15_haymakers, $26 10 choremen and boy: .. 26 scraper teamsters, 325 2 laborers, city jobs, $17 day 15 sand teamsters, $1 75 day .. 6 milkers, $25 and $30 ...... 184 ‘Woodchoppers, $1 50 and $1 cord 164 tie makers, Sc, l0c and 1l 3 choremen, private, {2 ailroad laborers, $i ilroad teamsters, $1 75 day i3 miners, $250 day 118 laborers for mine, 32 ¥ 20 irrigators or ditch diggers, 320 and fd.. .. 3 boys to iearn trades .. grocery clerk, $15 and found Also hundreds of other places too numerous to advertise . Come one ..... and read builetin bo enterprises locate: sent seventeen th, during the year 18 . MURRAY & READY have done. and are doing for others they can do for for, send you first_class help at o 3 “free of charge.”” .... 634 and 633 Clay_st.; telephone Main MURRAY & READY, Leading Employ- ment Agents, 634-63 Clay st. 3 restaurant cooks ...-33 and 511 week 2 second cooks $9a w Third cook for mines and foun Pastry cook, easy small 5 and § waiters, city jobs 3 hotel walters, city 2 waiters, country job. 36 and ST a week -§20 and $25 5 dishwashers 20 and $15 MURRAY & R g MAN to run electric dynamo, $30 and board; 4 header wagon drivers, vest hands, $1 25 a day 2 milkers, $130 a day; 4 b farm hand and m $25; ch WANTED—French chef for restaurant, 310 cook and second, country hotel, $80 and $30; restaurant cook, $14 a week; waiters, city country, $2) to § dishwashers, $15 to $25; laundryman, $25; shirt ironer, §30° assist- ant ironer, $20; driver for laundry, $20: chore- , $10 to $16 , 316 Stockton st. AD _butler, $i0. bockkeepers, stenographers, first-class _ i smen, call 31 2 TICKET clerks; offics matron; ladies; factory hands. 313 Bush ALL lady cashiers, bookkeepers, matrons, housekeepers, clerks and salesladles. 313 Bush. ALL waitresses, chambermalds, second girls, cooks wanting positions call 313 Bush st. WANTED—Cooks, chambermalds, nurse girls and girls for housework. MRS. HIRD, 3L Larkin st. house; stenographer, special work, to-day. ads of depariments 313 Bush st. credentials to call 313 Bush st EXPERIENCED nurse, traveling; assist | printer, photograph gallery. 313 Bush st. young man, wholesale hou: PHYSICIAN'S bookkeeper 2 strictly rellable and sober janitor to-dny. sh ‘st. also 313 ERAL store manager; 2 celiarmen, wine se Bush. ;G—E:x DELIVERY driver and lquor house to-day; MILKER, country, §25 and found; good place. MiSS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. $20. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 WAITRESSES, Kt y st CHOREMAN, $10. MIS street. CULL! not under 15 vears old for plain cook- ing and light houséwork, at Presidio; $8 per month. Call 3364 Seventeenth st., between Mission and Valencia. LADIES to sollelt card printing at camp ground; a good thing. Apply after 10 at printing office, near cor. First and Point Lobos aves. SECOND _butler, city CULL N, 325 Sutter st. VOLUNTEERS—A select company teers now being organized more members. ~Appl of reqitires a YOUNG widower (business man) desires a housekeeper of good appearance and good ad- dress; must have good references. Box 1%, Call office. | WANTED—A few hundred more operators at LEVI. STRAUS & JO.'S factory, 321 Fre- mont st. Inquire for Mr. Davis. GERMAN girl for general housework; plain cooking. 417 wages $18. WANTED—German girl for housework and cooking. Apply after 10 a. m., 522 Golden | Gate ave. | GIRL to help on_custom coats and make good button holes. 774 Folsom st., bet. 3d and 4th. | YOUNG girl for housework; weg-< §$12. 1124 Greenwich st., near Hyde. Central ave., near Hayes; GERMAN girl would like situation as house- Keeper; ity or country. 160 Tehama st., up- stairs. WANTED—Steady place to work each week by woman to wash, elean or do plaln sewinz; will care for sick person. Children's Day Home, 110 Hayes st., near Polk. GIRL wanted_for light housewur’, Cakland, Apply Call office. WANTED—A woman to take care of children. 212 Clay st. PROTESTANT girl for general housework, $15. £5 Franklin st.; 3 in family. GERMAN lady wishes situation as invalld’s nurse, companion or for trayeling; good pack- er. Box 206, Call office. BY experienced bookkeeper, office position; best of references: Interview solicited. Ad- dress A. B.. box 306, Call. Temple will be conferred. All fraters are courteously invited. CHARLES L. PATTON, Em. Com. SAN FRANCISCO Chapter No. 1, Roval Arch Masons, meets THIS EVENING, Business and M. M. degree, KING SOLOMON'S Lodge No, 200, F. and A. M. 153 Fillmore sh (Frank- lin Hal)—Third degree THIS (MON- DAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. By order of the Master. ___ HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. HERMANN Lodge No, 127, F. and A. M.—Called meeting THIS DAY (MON- DAY), June 20, 1305, at 7:30 o'clock p. m.Deg. 2.” By order of the W. M. L. SCHUMACHER, Secretary. OCCIDENTAL Lodge No, 22, F. & A. M.—Called meeting THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, at _7:0 o'clock. 2d_de- Eree. GEO. W. ROOT, Sec. ATTRACTION Extraordinary—Th Scottish Thistle Club's sixteenth grand annual gathering and games, Shell Mound Park, MONDAY, July 4, 1898. A truly great celebration, occupying. the entire day and night. The greatest affair of the kind ever held on the Pacific Coast. Grand ball and patriotic display of fireworks in the evening. Admission (day), adults, 30 cents; children, 25 cents, Admission (night), adults, 25 cents; children, 10 cents. United States soldiers and partles in Highland cos- tume Idmllltv(} free. ¥. A. DAWSON, Royal Chief. GEORGE W. PATERSON, Recorder. YOUNG Ladies’ Institute—Sisters: You are hereby notified that a requiem high mass will our late grand president, Sophle A. Grote,| at St Mary’s Cathedral, O'Farrell st. an Van Ness ave., at 9 a. m., TUESDAY, June the Young Ladles' Grand Institute. All mem- bers of the order as well as relatives and friends of the deceased are Invited to be Grand Firat Vice-President. JOSEPHINE T. MOLLOY, Grand Secretary, REBEL Cork Benevolent Association—Members tend a meeting at Cambrian Hall, 1138 Mis- sion SUNDAY, June 19, at 2’ o'clock to make arrangements “for the_twelfth annual UNDAY, August i 1638 : JOHN SHEA, Chairman. JOHN MOYNIHAN. Secretary. WILLIAM T. FONDA, Recorder. H. G. PRINCE, Secretary. A be_celebrated for the repose of the soul of 21 This mass' will be under the auspices of present. MRS. MARY_A. NAGLE, of the picnic committeee are requested to at- Rlenie to be held at Shell Mound Park, on SPECIAL NOTICES. Eheis BAD tenants efected for $4; collections made; ©ity or country. PAC COLLECTION ., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 5580. MISS R. CLEVELAND, massage; assistants, 2 rant ave., room 1. COMPETENT Danish girl wishes to do general housework and cooking; understands some German cooking; references; §25. 513 McAl- lister st. COMPETENT young French lady desires posi- tion as governess, chambermaid or take care of c}l;ll?nn; a graduate. Address E. C., 54 sh st. 339 HAYES ST.—Branch office of The Call Subscriptions and ki SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Main 1%7. BRADLEY & CO., 840 Clay st. WANTED—Girl for general housework: must dlso be @ good cook. Apply 1225 Eddy st. GIRL to do general housework; plain washing. 1512 Bush st.; wages §15 ¥ GIRL for general houseworl 9 a. m., 219 Bady st. GIRL wanted to do light housework; refer- wages $15. After WANTED—Good m. Monday T4 Market st. GOOD coatmaker wanted for the country. A vy S BROS Sutter st. WANTED—Cabinet mak varnisher. pply* 1 BOY wanted to dri in shop. BARB] machine hand and onsin st W e butcher cart and work 56 Mlssion st. R, steady awork: young man preferre Barber Supply House, 630 Market st. to assist_housework; board, room, laun- Alpha House, 5 Mark Shn CLERK for grocery and bar. and Leavenworth st. Pl : = DISHWASHER wanted at 1407 Valencla st. must call early. . WANTED—First-class waist and skirt hands, Room 9, 6 Eddy st. WANTED—Boy to fold towels at Lick Laun- dry, 9 Lick place. FIRST-CLASS canvassers at ¢33 Market st., in basement. Corner ary MAN to do a little work in morning for room Tent. Box 92, Call office. ‘WANTED—A good cook. 137 Fourth st. RECRUITS wanted for the United States ma- rine corps, United States mavy; able-bodied, unmarried’ men, between the ages of 21 and 80 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally declared their intention to become such; must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be between 3 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height. For further information apply at the recruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. ences required. 185 Harrlet st. WANTED—An apprentice on custom 10 40 & llitle housework. 516 Jesste st "m0 WAITRESS, country restaurant, $25; girl, gen- gral help, boarding house, $13; girl ok 0 ; Birl, neral Jousewor] it ). PXC EMPLOYMENT OFFICS, S5 Marker GOOD middle-aged woman for light housew: and wait on lady; $9 to $10. 716 Franklin st. WANTED—Experienced _operators _and glush hands. DAVIDSON & ScleR S rhet st. JAPANESE Employment Bureau; best help promptly. 122 Golden Gate; tel. South 171 APPRENTICE for hair dressing. MISS iz DOYLE, 1704 Market st., ODW‘IHO T!I\thf_ X WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 130 large t; $1 to §3 per weel WANTED—Young man for office without e 340 per month; new firm; $100 cash Send full particulars, M., box 1%, CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 4143% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. WOULD like job watching day or night; any place of trust. Call or address G. W. H. 31238 Bush st. xn-rm}.udil::x'r nice smart Japaness boy ‘Wwants a place s school boy. ress MAT- SUMURA. 157 Pine st. YOUNG girl 17 take care baby and make her- self useful; must be willing good B | _Wagea $10. 202 Jackson st. e | WANTED-Girls and ladles to learn “Rood's magic scale dress cutting system’ compis l‘im days; open evenings: good pay. 307 Tavior: EARN dressma ng and millinery: positions free: patterns 2 up. McDowells. 103 bost, INTELLIGENT nice Japanese boy wants a place as school boy. Address JOKI, 1116 Mis- sion st. % YOUNG man desires employment in chy or country; references. Address box 129, Cail. BOY of 17 wants to a_situation or to lea ® trade. Address 2414 Chestnut st Oakiand. STEADY middle-aged man wants emplo; either in city or country; writes a t:lryl?:x:‘dt': small wages. Address 241, Call office. THOROUGHLY _com; e’nt ‘hotel man wishes e i city, country or resort; leading Easts clubs. ~ Box 110, Call’ otfiser "“3”““': " LAWRENCE Dresscutti hool, 1079 Market | #t.: perfect fi M'rfll:l.;i‘n trial free. | METAL spinner; also a boy to learn metal spinning. Call at P. E. BARKER, 134 Sutter. WANTED—Coal oil canvassers. Apply F. B. JOYCE, Ofl Company, Seventh and. King « WANTED—3 coat-makers, also pressman on pants at U. S. Tailor shop, 189 Jessfe st ‘WANTED—Experienced person to train a bull terrier pup. Apply 1530 Fell st. JEWELERS wanted. 328 Bush st. { HELP WANTED—MALE. A SISl T e R S WANTED—Fruit farmer and wife ;8 miners, $40 and found; 4 quartz ml;'m.“g!' 50 day; 3 gravel miners,’ $2 50 day; blacksmith, for mine, $250 day; smith, §3 $3 00 day: stableman, private family, milker and general choreman for resort, carriage painter; butter maker, 330, steady Job; woodcl $1 2 cord; uhflful- ers, $26; mil $25_and steady Jjobs: farmers, laborers teamsters and others. Ap- h"t‘:n:.‘ F..CROSBTT & CO.. 628 Sacra- 55, ,1 BARBERS' Progressive Unlon; free employ- ment. Bernard, Sec., 108 Tth; tel. Jessie 116t MEN'S fine calf shoes to order, 32 50; men's soling, 35c; only one price. 9§ Howard st. MEN to learn barber trade In eight ks, 8. F. Barber College, 1383 Ellmh‘n. = SINGLE furnished fine, large_sunny and_al room, % night. Rotedals House, 3i Bilis, WINCHESTER HOUSE, 4 Third st, Bear Market; 0 rooms, 3¢ & night; reading room; free bus and baggage to and from the ferry.