The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1898 SHIPS FOR THE SOUTH SEAS Auxiliary Schooner for the Caroline Trade. STEAMERS ARE TO FOLLOW. A RUSH TO THE PHILIPPINES | IN PROSPECT. | Captain Moore and the Schooner Free Trade That Went in Search of an Island of Gold Heard From Again. When the war is over there will be a | big fleet of vessels put In the trade be- tween San Franclisco and the Carolines and Philippines should the stars and stripes continue to fly over the southern | island: There will never be a day in| ‘wiil be raised to-day and a coat of paint and an overhauling will make her as good as new. SOUTH TO THE OCEAN. The New Line of Electric Cars on H Street Will Run To-Morrow. A trial start of the electric cars on H street, south of the park, will be made to-morrow from Stanyan street to the ocean beach. This line is qver the same route formerly covered by the steam dummy service which had its terminus at the eastern end of the Golden Gate Park, with the difference that instead of | turning In off Stanyan street and round- ing the southeast corner of the park the present line runs straight along H street to Stanyan, where it connects with the Oak and Ellis streets service, as also with all of the Market-street Company’s electric lines running into the park and the western section of the city. The work done on this new t)mnch ‘was performed over the roadway already made for the steam line. Yet an en- tirely new bed, ties and rails, were laid along the entire roadway, fully equipped for a permanent service. The construc- tion of the poles differs from what [‘hef ts company has heretofore set up on other lines, in that there is but one string of upright poles set. This string is located in the center of the roadway with arms extending to which the trol- | ley wires are attached. The work of placing the trolley wires In position was commenced on Sunday at the western or ocean end of the line, and worked inward to Stanyan street, where the necessary connections with the power-house will be completed some time to-day, and by to-morrow the first car will be sent over the line. r'or the present the old omnibus cars THE ISERES @ A new auxiliary schooner is now being built here for the Caroline Island trade. She is the forerunner that will engage in the Caroline and war is over. B EHE SEASE of a big fleet of American vessels Philippine Island trade when the the year but what some vessel fiying the American flag will enter Jaluit and Ma- | nila and the commerce of those isles of | the sea will grow by leaps and bounds. | At the present time Matthew Turner is | buflding a smart auxiliary schooner for | the Carolihe trade. She will be 9 feet | long, 24 feet beam and 9 feet deep. She‘ will be fitted with a 5)-horsepower kero- sene engine by the Union Ga En- gine Company and she is expect- el to make nine or ten knots an| hour without the use of her sails. The intention is to use 130 test| kerosene, as that grade of oil can be ob- | tained in any part of the world, while | gasoline and low-grade ofls cannot. It| will cost more money to run the vessel | on 150 grade kerosene, but then it is ab- | solutely safe and the underwriters will | take a risk on the vessel. | The new schooner has been built to the | order of Wilkins & Co. and is to be called | the Isles of the Sea. She is intended for | the Inter-island trade in the Caroline | group and will serve as one of many | feeders to a line of ocean steamers that | is to be put on the route. The Isles of the | Sea will be rigged like a steam schooner and will carry quite a spread of canvas. Great care is belng exercised in the bulld- ing of the hull and machinery. | The timeballs on the new_ferry depot | and Telegraph Hill did not drop at noon yesterday. Crowds of people stood along the front with watches in hand gazing ward, but the balls did not fall. Some | of the captains and mates thought that | their timepieces were wrong and won- | dered what had happened. As minute | after minute passed and still the signals did not drop they came to the conclu- | sion that the fault was with the nav yard observatory. At twelve minutes past 12 the ball on the ferry depot building began to drop inch by inch, as though it | were ashamed of itseif, and while the on- looke were watching it the ball on Tel- egraph Hill fell with a rush. There was ymething the matter Wwith the elcclrlc{ appliances. lvj’n March 30 the schooner Free Trade | salled from San Francisco with a pu.nyi of Englishmen aboard in search of an| “jsland of gold.” On April 12 the schoon- | er Altair, fitted out by A. P. Hotaling and | others, followed the Free Trade on the ne mission. Captain oore was e and of {he I'rec Trade and Captain Gordon, Moore's former mate, was cap- tain of the Altair. According to the Eng- | lishmen who went up on. the Free Trade the whole affair was a swindle and the | “island of gold” existed only in the im-| agination of the two captains. At l\fll‘v} luk they were put ashore and when they | objected the men on the Altair joined is-| sues with Moore and c'arrlx‘,d the day. Since then J. Talbot Watson and H. Fradgely have reached San Francisco ut wiser men. P e meantimé the Free Tade has made her way to, Netarts Bay, on the Oregon coast, while the Altair has not | yet been heard from. In his report of the Wildgoose chase, Captain Moore wrote in his log: “Monday, May 6—A. Fradge- ly, the freight clerk, presented a revol- ver at the captain’'s head and threatenea low out his brains if he did not put :?Iebghlp under sail for sea instead of The next making for the nearest port. Jay the purser, J, Talbot Wats boatswain joined Iradgely tempt to make him put to sea, and there was a repetition of the gun play. Ar- riving at ‘{'k&k Bay, Alaska, the follow- ing day, the mate and supercargo joined the mutineers and deserted, taking all the captain’s_effects with them. When Moore ordered the vessel under way seven more of the crew deserted. By signals of distress the assistance of the schooner Altair was enlisted and the crew Iorce«l[ to obey orders. Captain Moore put to sea, | but was compelled by the crew to salil for | the Columbia River. After a dangerous | voyage, during which the crew repeatedly | threatened mutiny, the schooner arrived at Netarts Bay, through the ignorance of | some of the saflors who had assumed temporary command of the ship.” If ever Captain Moore reaches Ban Francisco he will receive a warm_recep- tion. J. Talbot Watson, the Free Trade's purser, and H. Fradgely, freight clerk, will prosecute him for piracy. Messrs. Watson and Fradgely are out about $10,000 on the “Island of Gold” venture. The overdue schooner Alton has been heard from. She was so long making the run from Yakutat to the Sound that she was almost given up for lost. Yes- terday she was spoken in the Straits of Juan de Fufal.] and probably reached Ta- coma last night. The steamer Humboldt got away for St. Michaels yesterday. She did not have many passengers or much freight, but expects to secure a full load at Seattle. 'he old crew of the Mail steamer New port was transfered to the quarantine station yesterday and a new crew brought the vessel to the Mail dock. As soon as her car; has been discharged the New- port wlfiobe turned into a nila trans- A T pom“k ‘Wolters, a butcher, jumped off the ferry boat Piedmont on the 6:30 a. m. trip yesterday. A boat was lowered ana he was rescued. He was taken to Oak- land and locked up on a charge of “drunk.” The gasoline flshing launch Klondike | California City which did service on the Howard-street | line have been transformed and fitted up with the necessary batterles for rery-day service on this line, but on Sundays and other festive occaslons the large cars that trailed after the steam | dummies will be used. The lettering on the cars will indicate the section of the city for which they are intended to do service. It will read thus “From Stan- | yan street to the Cliff, via Ninth and | Fourteenth avenues.” { The opening of this line, together with other improvements in the SunsetValley, | will be hailed with much pleasure. So | jubilant are the residents over the af- fair that on the night of July 5 a big| demonstration will be made by the im- provement club of the district. By | that time the much sought for sewer will Company will have its supply source into the center of the district, thus retiring for all time to come the man with the bucket and quarters and Moore showed fight. He | butted the doctor in the stomach and, | | after knoeking him down, grasped him by | | he had Davis and his wife arrested on a | water cart, who has been a rescuing an- | gel to the people for a number of years. And as a final touch the Supervisors have promised to light up the valley for | the next fiscal year. WANT A WHOLE HOUR FOR LUNCH.| WHOLESALERS TO CLOSE SHOP FROM 12 TO 1. A Movement on Foot Among Mer- chants to Give Their Employes a Uniform Lunch Hour. The managers of many of the large wholesale houses of the city are trying | to establish a definite hour for their em- ploves. It is proposed to ask the whole- salers to agree to close their places of business each day from 12 to 1 and allow every one in their employ the hour for lunch. The system now in vogue is to let the clerks and other employves go to their lunches in relays. In most of the iarge houses the first relay goes to lunch at 11 o'clock and generally it is well on into the afternoon before the last of the clerks get a chance to get away from their work for the midday meal. The managers of the houses say that the working forces of the stores are demor- alized for at least say three hours each | day on account of the lunch hour sys- tem now in vogue. With the proposed system the stores would be closed for an hour every day, but durin, business hours all hands 'would be ready for ser- vice, mz\kln? less friction in the transac- tion of business and give greater atten- tion to customers. For the past year Schilling & Co. have closed the doors of its place of business from 12 to 1, and the plan has given the st satisfactory results. Z\ia.n?,' of the salers of Eastern cities have for years been giving their employes a stated hour for lunch and the plan has given good results to them. Many of the local merchants have signed a call for a meeting of the Boara of Trade, at which it s propused to in- duce the wholesalers to agree on closin, their stores at the noon hour. Sanfor Bennett, secretary of the Dunham, Car- rigan & Hayden Company, Is faking the initiative in the local movement. —_——— Travelers on the Bay. The members of the San Francisco Com- merclal Travelers' Assoclation, with their families and a few friends, enjoyed an excursion on the bay on Sunday. The steamer Grace Barton was engaged for the occasion and a most enjoyable time was spent. Alcatraz_and Angel Islands, and San Quentin weré visited. At the latter place the picnickers were serenaded by the prison band. Lunch was served at McNears Landing, and on the return trip the Union Iron Works and South San Francisco were visited. In the Divorce Courts. Mrs. Lenore Taylor was granted a di- vorce from her husband, W. B. Taylor, an assayer, by Judge Hebbard, yester- day, on the ground of failure to provide. Alimony in the sum of $20 a month and the custody of two minor children were awarded the plaintiff. Sarah A. Crowley was granted a divorce from Charles Crowley on the ground of willful neglect. Delia M. Glover applied for a divorce from her husband, Percy C. Glover. As a cause for action the plaintiff alleges falilure to provide., Can Our Coast Be Kffectually Blockaded? If confidence can be felt in the opinfon of military and naval officers In high places at the seat of government. such is the vast ex- tent of our sea coast to blockade it effectually, even if our navy and sea coast defenses 4 offer no adequate resistance, seems to be Im- ssible. When a blockade of the bowels ex- sts, relleve constipation with Hostetter's terday, and the crew scut- fl"ifirfl'fim toy._u.\'s the boat. She i St ch Bitters, ich con aiatia, rheumatism &nd Kidney troubier | in Portlan De finished and the Spring Valley Water | thiS army In ts main laid from | CHEWED THE BOCTOR'S ARM A Union Mission Army Major’s’ Appetite. A. W. MOORE A CANNIBAL DR. M. S. LOONEY THE VICTIM OF HIS VICIOUSNESS. The Physician Went to Collect a Bill and the Religious Degenerate Set Upon Him in Bulldog Fashion. “Major” A. W. Moore of the Unfon Mis- sion Army, with headquarters at 1131 Mis- sion street, has again got himselt into | serious trouble, and to-day a warrant will | be sworn out for his arrest on a charge | of mayhem of a most aggravated na- ture. On May 14 last Moore had his face con- | siderably disfigured by a soldier, the brother of his landlady. The assault was | the result of a brother defending the good | name of his sister. Moore went to Dr. | M. S. Looney, 141 Eleventh street, to have | his broken nose, cut lips and other in- juries attended to. It was a long and delicate operation, requiring the assist- | ance of Ilenry Klopper, a student of the | California Medical College. | Dr. Looney sent fn his bill, amounting | to $3%, but on Moore's plea that he was | not laboring for filthy lucre but for the | good of his fellow-men, the doctor agreed | to reduce the bill to $15. He called fre- | quently upon Moore for the payment of the blll and was finally offered $5, which | he refused to accept. | Yesterday the doctor, accompanied by | per, again called at the army head- the legs and dragged him off the platform through the nall and threw him on the | sidewalk. While doing so Moore insert- | ed his teeth in the doctor’s right arm | and bit it to the bone. The pain was ex- cruciating, and while Moore was at- | tempting to take another bite Klopper dragged him off the doctor and stopped his cannibalistic propensities. Moore hurried to Judge Low’s court and by withholding the main facts he got a | warrant for the arrest of Dr. Looney and | Klopper on the charge of disturbing the | Meantime the doctor had gone to | his office and his wounded arm was stitched and dressed. He then went to | Judge Joachimsen’s court with Klopper | to swear out a warrant for Moore's ar- rest, but was amazed to find that Moore had forestalled him. The facts were ex- | plained to the Judge and the doctor's bloody and disfigured arm was sufficient | evidence of the truth of his statements. | The Judge at once gave the doctor and | Klopper orders of release upon their own | recognizance, but as he w busy hear- | ing arguments of counsel in an important case he postponed issuing the warrant for Moore's arrest until this morning. Moore came into prominence about three months ago by threatening to kill W. J. Davis, the originator of the army, | with an ax. The army headquarters were then at 114 Hayes street. Previous to that trumped-up charge so that he could, as| he admitted in court, get absolute pos- session of the headquarters. Before coming to this city last Decem- ber Moore was a member of God's Regu- Jar Army in Portland, Or., and the ‘‘gen- eral” of that army published in the army | magazine a notice warning people to have nothing to do with him. “General” Du- | gan, who is now serving a life sentence | in San Quentin, was also a member of THEY WILL FIGHT LIKE CHAMPIONS McKEEVER AND McCONNELL READY FOR BATTLE. A Large Crowd Will Be in Wood- ward’s Pavilion to See Two Clever Contests. Camp Merritt will be deserted this even- ing I£ all the soldiers who have signified a wish to see the McKeever and McCon- hell fight enter Woodward's Pavilion be- fore the gong calls the fighters to the boards of action. The welterweights are in the pink of condition and should certalnly put up & Erand battle. McKeever, owing to his Vears of experience in punching noses and ducking lefthanders, is selling a favorite in the pools, but last evening a numberot triends of the local lad made up a purse which was given to Crowley and Raggett to be piaced on McConnell at the pre- Vailing odds, which are 10 to 7, with Me- Keever on the long end. Among the good judges of pugilism are to be found men in this city who will gamble on McConnell because they belfeve that he Is as clever as his opponent and can land a much harder blow. Greggains, the pusilist who first discovered in M Conmell the makings of a champion, says that he has seen both men fight and that MecConnell will whip the Eastern welter- Nelght without a doubt, and in tolerably Short order, (At ny rate the members o the San Francisco Athletic Club will line i inthe pooirooms this evening and Ghubtiess the betting will close at even money. or possibly McConnell may wind up a favorite. Vrhe sporting public can rest assured on scelng o contest that from a sclentific point of view should be well worth going quite a distance to witness. If McCon- nell can hold anything like his own for half a dozen rounds he will certainly make @ great impression on his friends, as when feeling confldent he puts up a hard and rapid fight. There are not a few among the sport- ing fraternity who expect to. witness a hurricane_battle when Young Peter Jack- son and Frank Purcell get mixed up in the game. Jackson is a wicked fighter, and Purcell, havlnfi had a tilt with the colored welterweight before, has trained faithfully with the aim of standing off the rushes of his opponent and ending the game as speedily as possible. Notwithstanding that there {s not as much talk heard over this match as when Sharkey and Jeffries were booked to fight, yet tickets have been selling rapldly, and the indications for a large crowd being present are very fiood Woodward’s Pavilion has been arranged recently with a view of comfortably seat- ing, the large gathering that will be on hand when the band will play for “the conquering hero” as the celebrated mas- ter of ceremonies, Sir Willilam Jordan, steps into the "‘"5 with his voice tuned for the occasion. Phil Wand will referee both contests. —_————— 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—2T Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 357 Hayes street: open untll 9:3 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; cnon until 9:30 o'clock. 1641 Misslon street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2626 Mission street; open until § o'clock. 1605 Polk street; open until 8:30°0clock. NW. corner of .-Twenty-second and Kentucky treets; open until § o'clock. MEETING NOTICE! TWENTY-SEVENTH annual picnic of the Portuguese Protective and Benevolent Asso- ciation SUNDAY, June 26, 1888, at Shell Mound Park, near Berkeley.' Lambert Beck- er's Marine band has been m’lnd for this occaslon; also & band for dancing in the uy hall in the Azorean style. Tickets, 25c; children under 12 years free. ts leave | " srrvaT every half-hour. Association leaves on 9:30 a. m. boat. . MEETING NOTICES—Continued. HEEER S CALIFORNTA Chapter No. 5, R. A. M., will meet THIS (TUESDAY) EVEN-: ING, June 21, at 7:30 o'clock. Stated meefing and M. M. desree. By order of the H. P. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. ORIENTAL Lodge No. 144, F. and A. M. First degree THIS (TUESDAY) EVEN- ING at 7:30 o'clock. A. S. HUBBARD, Secretary. GOLDEN GATE Lodge No. 30, F. and A. M. Called meeting THIS (TUES- DAY) EVENING, June 21, at 7:3\1A o'clock. D. 1. GEORGE J. HOBE, Secretary. NATIONAL Union Califor- y nia Council No. 530 meets ‘% NIGHT at Eiks Hall, 223 Sutter. i SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese (estab, 20 years) hel tel. Main 1997, BRADLEY & CO., 60 Clay s HELP WANTED—Continued. Call af- ‘WANTED—Girl to learn dressmaking. ter 10 o'clock, 337 Eddy st. HELP WANTED—Continued. e e Three good coatmakers: one pants- W naNer, for Heno. Apply 67 Rausch st. JAPANESE Employment Bureau; best help promptly. 122 Golden Gate; tel. South 171. WANTED—Girl for light housework. 1312 Bu- chanan st. BOY for office and collections. Address M. R., box 57, Call office. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; _best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 425. GOOD all around cook want n. Call 00T all arous ants situation. Cal WOULD like room pianc lessons; 10 immediately, box 3 nd meals in exchange for ars’ experience, Address Call office. APPRENTICE for halr dressing. MISS A. V. DOYLE, 1704 Market st., opposite Tenth. BARBER wanted; steady. 797 Mission st., core ner Fourth. ARN dressma_ng and millinery: positions L‘free: patterns 25c up. McDowell's, 103 Post. WANTED—A few hundred more operators at LEVI, STRAUS & .O.’S factory, 32 Fre- mont ‘st. Inquire for Mr. Davis. licentiate; wages $25; DRUG clerk wanted: S easy place. Apply at 434 Mc WANTED—Boy to_colles Address, stating wages, and age, Call office. ot end attend store. to box 41, YOUNG man of 27 desires p store as clerk or collector; ed; understands German. Call office. BOY 14 years of age wishes position as errand jon in a music well recommend- Address box 120, boy. Box 121, Call office. GENTLEMAN of % vears wishes position o - o~ nd, wholesale house preferred: goo DIVIDEND N utual Savings Bank of [ educati n 2 San Francisco, 33 Post st. For the half year | Call offi S TR R e S ending June 30, 1898, a dividend has been de- clared at the Tate of three and three-quar- ters (3%) per cent per annum on ail deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after Friday, July 1, 168, GEORGE A. STORY, Cashier. DIVIDEND notice—San Francisco Savinj 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 Fer annum of four (4 per cent on term 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, 1588. LOVELL WHITE, Ca SPECIAL NOTICES. AD tenants ejected city or country. e for $4; collections made; PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 5580. SVELAND, rom the East—Baths, Grant ave., room 5. alcohol and vapor and mas- 1211 Market, old No. 1007. MRS. ALICE FAY, magnetic healer. 147 Pow- ell st., room 2. MISS MYRTL Baldwl vioLa 82!] massage. 1118 Market st., room 8. 917 Market st., parlors 11 and hs and massage treatment. MISS FLOSSIE DAVIS, manicu sage. Room 7, POTTER, 1021 Market, rm. 13, baths and massage. ETTA RALPH, returned; thermal baths, mas- Parlors 1 and 2, 32 Turk st. stant, magnetic ieary st., room 2. 120 ( . latest _galvanic battery and 116 Taylor st. MME. HA cabinet baths. EXP] D nurse wants to take care of sick or invalid gentleman; city or country; best references. ~Box 128, 'Chronicle. BOY wishes employment as errand boy or to be of some use In office or store. Box G2, Call office. v WANTED—Steady work by man handy at car- pentering, gardening, and can do any kind will work for small pay. Hox 184, COACHMAN who understands his business, 80- ber and reliable, wants position on private place in country or country town; references; wages $30. Address G. W., box 50, Call offi WANTED—Girls and ladies to learn ‘‘Rood's magic scale dress cutting system’” complete in 10 days; open evenings; good pay. 207 Taylor. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1070 Market St.: perfect fit: no trying on: trial fres. HELP WANTED—MALE. MILKER, country, Sutter st. SECOND butler, country, $20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. ALASKA .. i More men for rockwork and bridge carpente: ing, from $3 to 3 85 a day; we ship every d: by rail, and next Saturday, June 25, by steamer; speclal low rates; Mr. Stanlev of | Skaguay will be at our office on Thursday, June 23, from 10 a. m. on to hire men. Call and see us for rates. C. R. HANSEN& CO., ... 104 Geary st. . §25. MISS CULLEN, 3% STRONG boy to work In grocery and de- liver. 152 Seventh st. WANTED_A first-class vegetable man; young man. 30 O'Farrell st. S e GOOD barber, age 25, wants steady place. T, MASS, 149 Third st. ‘WANTED—Retall salesman, one familiar with &rocery or crockery business. Box 47, Call BOYS w Jewelry Store, 6 t st X WANTED—A good chief cook and dishwasher for restaurant. 112 Fourth st. 12 5 Ak DRUG clerk wanted. State age, experience and salary required to box 17, Call Office. GOOD barber. 408% Dupont sf ; good pay. ; call 9 & m. BOY wanted at 51 Fifth st. Hat Works. 7 MORE 2-horse teamsters for raflroad work in_Californin, free fare. C. R. HANSEN & | CO., 104 Geary WOULD like job watching day or nigh place of trust. 1233 Bush st. any Call or address G. W. H. FOREMAN for railroad grading outfit, $8 a | day, see party here to-day. C. R. HANSEN | & CO., 104 Geary st. YOUNG man desires employment in ciiy or country; references. Address box 129, Cail. STEADY middle-aged man wants employment, either in city or country; writes a fair hand; small wages. Address box 241, Call office. THOROUGH competent hotel man wishes management of hotel; city, country or resort; Al reterences from leading Eastern hotels and clubs. Box Call office. 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 2353 Harrison st. INDUSTRIOUS Frenchman wishes position on private place; can milk and tend andy all-around man; references; moderate wages. Box 311, Call office. 7 BARKERS and buckers, $35 and board, for a saw mill; 15 wood-choppers, 75¢ to $1 25 a cord; 14 tle-makers, redwood, 6x8x8, 10c. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 6 FARMERS, §1 a day and board; 4 farmers for o frult ranch, Vegetable gardener, $% and found. C. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. CAMP cook for men, Mend see party here, fare pald. & CO., 104 Geary st. COOK and_helper for an Institution in the | country, $i0: broiler, $60; second cocks, $50 and $5 night _cook, $35; R. % second cooks, $3 third cook, $30; cook, for the army, §3; 3 cooks, smail country hotels, $40; 3’ dish- potwasher, $15; pantryman, $30. EN & CO., 104 Geary st. oung man with 21 vears' experience, 3 bosition as barber. Address J. G. - 1030 ‘Mission st. . $35: 8 for Seattle, §10 a | week; 2 lunch and dinner men, $30; Springs, 2. C. R NSEN & CO. 3 15 LELLIGENT nice smart Japanese boy wants a place as school boy. Address MAT- SUMURA, 1327 Pine st. BAKER and_pastry_cook, bread and cake baker, $35. & CO., 104 Geary st. ater_resort, C. R. HANSEX "EWART, genuine steam and cabinet 1204 Geary st, room 11, ALVINE HALL and a; it; genvine cabinet _b:’.\ll)s. 15% Turk and 18 Market, rms. 15-18. 521 MONTGOMERY, cor. Clay—Open untfl 9:36 o'clac ranch office of The Call. Subscrip- tions and want ads taken. NT OFFICES. CIFIC Employment Office—First- elp. MR 1 class se- 535 Market st.: phone Clay 130. LIGENT nice Japanese boy wants a as achoo! boy. Address IOKI, 1116 Mis- OFFICE position wanted by Japanese, grad- of public school, well recommended. " J. and wife, both good cooks, want posi- tions In mine or some steady place in coun- tr; Box 136, Call office. GOOD Chinese cook, washing, Ironing, work, wishes situation; 6 years in last plas 10NS WANTED—FEMALE. A SWEDISH second girl; good waitress and amstress; best references; city or country: l‘"l itafael preferred. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter. A GERMAN house girl; good cook; strong and willing; two years' reference. MRS. NOR- TON, 313 Sutter. RST-CLASS German cook wishes situa- understands all branches of cooking; 3 years' last place. MRS. NORTON, 318 Sutter. oung German girl desires situation at work or as nurse or second ; references, MISS CULLEN, | cHIN 708 Commercial st. years, desires situation; speaks French glish; best references Sansome. WAITER wishes situation as indoor servant or for private boarding-house: good city ref- erences; wages $15 to $18. Box 344, Call office. YOUNG man, as assistant barkeeper, wishes position in city or country; 2 years’ experi- ence in East. Address box 337, Call office. SE servants can be obtained at the Metodist Gospel Hall, 73 Jackson st., near Stockton. NCHESTER HOUSE, 44 Third st. near rooms, 2c to $150 night; $1 50 to convenient and respectable; free "bus and baggage to and from ferry. t ces, desires a situation. ' J. F. CROSETT & 316 Sutter st. MONTGOMERY, 527, cor. Clay—Open untll 9:30 o'clock: branch office of The Call. Subscrip- tions and want ads taken. WOMAN wishes situation as housekeeper; good cook; good seamstress; pleasa neat, with a little girl 8 y 8 Elilott park, off Stelner, and Geary, GERMAN girl wants position for general housework, assist cooking: wages $1b Ad- dress Miss R. S., 731 Fulton st. YOUNG lady of 20 wants home In this oity; willing to give ligl* service, and experienced, but has lost her hearing. M. V., 12 Wolfe. | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. NEAT young girl; light work; $15. MISS CUL- LF utter st. MIDDLE-AGED woman; country: good home; small wages. MISS CUL. EN, 3% Sutter st. WAITRESS, Lathrop, $20; Santa Cruz, $20 Menlo Park, $20; 6 waitresses and_chamber- maids, $20 and $25. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- N wanted by colo rse In_phy office, 2 years In last place. Call or S043% Geary st., rear. general housework; 178 Howard st. G marrl;lrlaliy from position for_upstairs work; sleep at home. Address L. B. nst NEAT respectable woman with boy 4%, would like position as seamstress, second work or both; is willing to be generaily useful; wages moderate; reference. Box 93, Call office. woM 1 1 NEAT German girl for wages $20. the East wants send postal. POSITION as companion to invalld_or nursery | governess desired. Call at 1466 Sacramento ences exchanged. Box 181, Call office. S cook would like a position In rivate family; please call for three days. 10 Golden Gate ave. GIRL wishes to do general housework: Is will- ing and obliging; has good reference. Call 81 Fourteenth st., near Folsom. NEAT woman would like a _place to do gen- eral housework. 547 Howard st. GOOD German cook, boarding house or restaur- ant. Call 444 Brannan st., room 11. SITUATION wanted by man and wife, 37 and 33 years old; are respectable, industrious, in- telilgent, well educated; can cook, wait, run ranch, hotel, boarding house or any ordinary business; California references. Box 43, Call. TRUSTWORTHY French girl wishes situation a8 chambermaid In hotel or do general house- work In good family; plain cooking; willing and obliging; wages '$15 to §20. Please cali at 249 Stevenson st., bet. Third and Fourth. WANTED—By young lady of refinement, office work or position of trust or as secretary; best of references given. Address box 160, Call. WANTED—BY a young lady of refinement and education, a position as companion, maid, governess; teacher's certificate; references given. Address box 155, Call office. GOOD cook; would do_general housework; clty or across the bay. 2124 Howard st. YOUNG woman wants situation to do house- work; cooking; has good reference; wages $20. 904 Laguna st. GERMAN woman wishes washing and clean- ing; $1 per day and carfare. 1124 Harrison, bakery. NEAT young girl wishes to do light house- work; sleep home; wages §12 to $15. 66 Halght. COMPETENT younz rl desires light house- work in this_city, Oakland or Alameda; wages $10 to $12 per month. Inquire 1624 Mission st S LADY wishes situation as housekeeper; city or country. Address 138A Fourth st. SITUATION wanted by a middle-aged woman as cook: has good references: city or coun- try. Address 1425 Geary st., near Buchanan; call 2 days. 3 GIRL wants situation to do_general house- work and cooking. Caii 487 Twenty-fifth st Oaldland. LADY wishes position in institution; 3 years' experience; child’s nurse or seamstress. Ad- dress C. Call Branch, 639 McAllister st. WIDOW wishes position in institution; 3 years' experience; or .iotel housekeeper, 2 years' ex- perience; capable and rellable. Address A. B., Call Branch, €39 McAllister st. STRONG young woman wishes work in a small family; ‘sood plain cook; chamber work or cleaning offices preferred; references it de- slred. Address box 116, Call office. YOUNG girl would like position to do cham- ber work and sewing in German family. Call in afternoon, 262 Angelison st., off Nineteenth, 2 housework home. shes a situation to do light take care of children; sleep or Box 133, Call office. AMERICAN woman wishes situation as house- keeper or cook on ranch; best of references. 16 Turk st. NEAT, willing rl wishes a place to do up- R work. Address box 131, Call. CH second girl; $25; 2 In family, MISS 3% Sutter st. SWORK girl, Stockton. 3 In family, $20; Bouldin Island, § w Hope, $15, no wash; and other towns ousework girls, city and country, $20 and '$25; 6 young girls, assist, $10 to 315, MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. HEAD waitress MISS CULLEN, 825 Sut- ter st. YOUNG _ girl; light housework; LEN, 3% Suiter st. WAITRESS: Hanford; $20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter at. $15. M ss Sitter st. FOUR waltresses, Santa Cruz, $20; 2 waltress- es, choice country place, $20, to go to-day 2 Wwaitresses, South, new hotel, fare paid, $20 2 waitresses, water resort .. 2 waitresses, country hotels 2 chambermalds, to wait. 2 cooks, summer resorte, § C. R. HANSEN & CO., WOMAN cook, 15 men, In country. C. R, HAN- SEN & CO., 14 Geary st. FIVE housegirls, §25; 2 cooks, $25; 10 house- girls, §20; 25 young girls to assist, etc., $15 to $20; § ironers, steam laundry; woman cook, 25 men, in country; 3 laundresses, plain_work, §25 and $1S and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—French nursery governess, $25; French nurse, $20; French second girl, $20; Waltress, summer resort, $20; French cook, country, $30; woman to help in kitchen, $20 nursegirl, eleep home, $6; girls for house- work and assist. LPON ANDRE, 816 Stock- ton st. NURSE. $25: second girl, $20; German house girl, $20.” MRS. NORTON, 3i3 Sutter. COOK, $0; ranch cook, $25; boarding house cook, §25, country. MRS, NORTON, 313 Sutter. MIDDLE-AGED woman, small ranch, $20; house girl, $25; German housekeeper, $15. MRS. NOHTON, YOUNG girl to assist, $10 to $12; nursegirl, one child 4 years, §10; second girl, $15; neat Swed- ish house girl, two in family, $15; house girl, country, two in family, §25. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutfer. PROTESTANT laundress, $25; cook, small wash, a short distance, $25; girl for house- work, San Mateo, §25; Santa Rosa, $25: Ala- meda, $20; 3 German and French second girls, $20; 5 waitresses, resort, hotels and restau ants, $20, 2’ boarding house cooks, and a large number of girls for cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sut- ter st. WAITRESSES for the springs and country ho- tels, $20: cook, private family, $30; laundress for resort, § ousegirls and ironer. MUR- RAY & READY, 634 and 635 Clay st. GIRLS of all natlonalities wanted to fill va- rious positions. German Employment Office, MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st. BUSINESS secretary, new mutual organiza- tion; cashier and bookkeeper, bakery, ctc., to- day.’ 313 Bush st. BOOKKEEPER and order clerk, commission er. house; stenographer, spectal work, to-day. 313 Bush st. EXPERIENCED nurse, traveling; assist photograph gallery. 313 Bush ron; several sales- ladles; factory hands. 313 Bush st. ALL lady cashlers, bookkeepers, matrons, housekeepers, clerks and salesiadles. 313 Bush. ALL_ waitresses, chambermalds, second girls, cooks wanting positions call 313 Bush st. HEAD laundry man, hotel, $85 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. HOTEL clerk, with experfence, $0. for a_sum- mer resort. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. TO-MORROW'S.... THE DAY ....WE SHIP two special passenger cars of 122 men as common laborers to work for an English and American syndicate; ‘‘Mining Syndicate’; wages from $250 a day 865 days' work a vear. £ you so desire; 865 pay days a year. f you 0 require £ No experience required z §) MURRAY & READ ..634-626 Clay . HORTICULTURAL Viticultural . g vineyard han -6 haymakers | 5 choreboys and men, MURRAY & READY, ....634-638 Clav st. D : ailroad AGRICULTURAL 2§ farm hands . 15 orchard hands. 7 milkers . A_STABLEMEN STABLEMEN Hostler, city stabie $30 and found Stableman, city stable 335 Stableman, country stable . MU A—BLACKSMITH helper, $26 and found, coun- try shop. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay. A—TWO walters, country hotel..33) and found 2 walters, city hotels $30 and_found 2320 ‘and found | RAY & READY, 834-636 Clay st. 8 walter boys, city. and $7 week 3 walters for cou 320 and found Porter, country hotel $20 and found Porter, city job 15 and found d $30. $15 and $20. 5 .boy for coun! grocery clerk, $15_and found. READY, 634-636 Clay st. A—COAST . 6’ cooks, §%5, ¥ 6 aishwashers, MURRAY & RAILROAD 136 Teamsters 125 Laborers 19 Muckers .. Free Fare Free MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. A—TO THE GREAT. ....SAW MILLS 5 Road Builders, Common Laborers, $26 & fd 5 Lumber Pilers. -$150 a day Engineer Bull Donkey Engine..$35 and found 2 Spool Tenders.. .82 a day 315 Woodchoppers. $125 and $1 cord 118 Tie Makers. ‘8¢, %, 1ic_each MURRAY & READY, 2 ..634 and 638 Clay st, Leading Employment Agents . A—IN SAN FRANCISCO . 12 Teamsters. 26 Laborers . 8 Choremen. MURRAY & READY, 834 and 635 Clay st. A—TO THE GREAT.. GOLD MINES 25 Gravel Gold Miners -.$250 & day | 5 .MURRAY & READY, -634 and 636 Clay st. MURRAY & RADY, MURRAY & READY, . ALASKA 2 . ALASKA full particulars at MURRAY & READY'S 634 and 636 Clay st. .. HONOLULU HONOLULU . HONOLULU 2 blacksmiths, $3 50 & day. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. CATIRORNTA 100 o bs s ... CALIFORNIA CAT] NTA two-horse teamsters. 5 laborers. -We ship twice dally road. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. WANTED—Machinist in lumber mill, $ a day;: wood turner and machine man for lumber company, call early, see boss here; frult far- mer and wife, $40: 5 milkers and choremen, $25; young man drive milk wagon and milk a few cows, $15; 2 quartz miners, $2 50; 2 miners, $40 and board; milker and choreman, for resort, butter'maker, $30; blacksmith for mine, $2 50 a day: carriage painter; wood- choppers and bark peelers; milkers and far- mers, $30; laborers, $1 a day and board. Ap- ply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- mento st. WANTED—Camn cook, $45: ranch cook, $15; night cook: waiters. dishwashers and others. v !(; J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- et. WANTED—Gardener place, north, $35; for first-class private chef, French restaurant, §75; cook, 312 a week: second coak, $30; 2 res. taurant waiters, $35 hotel waiters, $20 and $25; dishwashers and kitchen hands; appren- tice for laundry: farmer for north, must be thoroughly compétent, 325 to $30, steady work: washer for laundry; young man to feed chickens and do chores, private place, coun- try, $15; indoor servant, $25; butler, $40, etc. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. WANTED—Blacksmith helper, near oity, steady job, $35 per month and found: plain gardener, for institution near city, $20 and found; farmers, 320 and $25; milkers. $20 and $25; woodchoppers, $150 per cord; dishwash- er 'for camp in city, $15 per month; cook: waiters, dishwashers, and others. 'W. D, EWER & CO., 62 Clay st. MAN to run electric dynamo for B Tambia, £80: 2 milkers, country. $20: b Moot hands, $1 25 and $150 a day; 4 farm hands, 058 choreboys for ranches S15; cooks, $20 : pantryman, ;_porter, hq 5 R.T. WARD & CO, 605610 Clay st W ALL first-class bookkeepers, collectors, clerks, salesmen, call 313 Bush st. stenographers, 3 _WAITRESSES for hotels. HOTEL GA- ZETTE, 420 Kearny st. g ALL hotel heads of depart credentials to call 13 Busn st > T h €90d PROTESTANT girl for general housework; two in family; references. Apply 1035 Valencia st. YOUNG girl wanted to do light housework. 1220 Fiibert st. YOUNG girl to take care of one child. &4 Bush st., corner Stockton. YOUN American girl wishes to have a situation for light housework. Please call or address 1309 Stock COLORED girl or woman; cooking, house- work; big washing given out: wages, $12. Ad- dress A, box 7684, Call Office. RELIABLE elderly woman wishes a position in a small family to assist with light hous work; would make herself useful; references, Box 158, Call office. WANTED-Situation ns a first cook in an in- _ etitution. Call Monday forenoon. 127 Turk st. SITUATION wanted by a widow and daughter as housekeeper or general housework; cityjor country. C. E. E.,, 119 Turk st. REFINED Swedish girl desires situation as chambermald and seamstress. Please call at 1808 Folsom st. BY experienced bookkeeper, office position; best Of reterences: interview soliclted. A dress A. B., x 306, Call. CROCKERY, glass and tinware _Young man, wholesale house. PHYSICIAN" strictly reli Bush st. packer to-day; 313 Bush st S bookkeeper and collector; able and sober janitor to-da.r.l!i.l: | W FIRST-CLASS bushel VOLUNTEERS—A select_company of volun- few teers now being organized requires a more members. Apply box Call office. WANTED—Good strong man or boy. Call 10 a. m. Monday, 714 Market st. American Crisp Co. ‘RUITS wanted for the United States ma- rine corps, United States nav able-bodied, n, between the ages of 21 and who are ecit of the United or those who have legally declared ion to bec such; must be of bits glish, cter and h 1 able to spea 3 be betws t. For further iting office, 20 0il Company. RS’ Prog ve Bernard, BARB! ment MEN'S fine calf soling, %e; only one pric . 104 7tk shoes to ord %0 learn barber trade In eight weeks. S Barber College, 1333% Eighth st. SINGLE_furnished fine, large sunny and_airy night. Rosedale House, 321 Ellis. 4 Third st near Market: 200 rooms, ¢ 4 night; reading roor free bus and baggage to and {rom the ferrs. SAILORS, ordinary seame enters, cc Australia, Europe. HERMAN 26 Steuart BARBERS' Ase'n Free Employm't Office FUCH: Se 5 Grant ave.; G WANTED—Seamen and ordinary seamen for Alaska, Puget Sound. Mexico, etc. apply ariners’ Home. W. W. LA 504 Davis st. LE rooms, 10c and 1 Lindell House, S ED—At Montana Hou men to take rooms: night; 60c, %0c and $1 WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and Knox Collection Agenc: Market st., bring my big 11- r lustrated catalogue of novelties and badges, 200 illustrations: don't buy T beat the world on price Boston, Mass. Our Naval War With Spain A splendidly illustrated; only authentic book to actauick, Chicago. be published: free outfit now read National Pub. Co., Lakeside bld NEVER before have lady agents made large something that takes. Tha *‘Hello' 247 Larkin st.. parlors 6 and T. TED. NTED—Partner in profitable printing bus ; must be practical printer and have $350 cash; good chance for right man; state experience. Box 44, Call office. YOUNG an active partner with few hundred dollars in established grocery and bar; Catho- lic preferred: references leading wholesala houses; would take inexperienced man if active. " Address box 164, Call office, e —— ROOMS WANTED. EVERY enterprising lady having furnished rooms for rent to strictly first-class and we recommended young business men go directly to headquarters, 1023 Market st.; references exchanged. e ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. central family; diately box 17 ~1th respectable Prote: se of bath. Address imme- all. INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mo: gomery st.: highest price pald. Tel. Davis 7 WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. GRADUATE dentist will exchange work fog anything useful. Box 3%, Call ffice. AMA’?E‘:rH musiclans to join soclal orcheatra I WANT a safe scale stand desk, letter pr coffee mill. _Box 345, Call office. LOST—Jure 20, between 6:30 and 11 a. m., gold and enameled jewel of the Anclent Or. kmen; engraved on the fuce £ and the owners name on the £ uitable reward will bo paid If lett ther case. eceive reward. BLAC on Mission, rteenth and Fifteenth. Return to 1; reward. LOST—An Irish setter, color red. A suitabls reward will be given'to whoever returns him to Twenty-fourth street. LOST—$ reward for return to 1011 Sutter st. of pair ladies’ fine shoes, lost on 12th inst, from Morton delivery wagon, near Hyde Sutter sts. LOST—Petition In hehs Return same to J. Market LOST—An Irish setter; color red. A suitabls reward will be given to whoever returns him to 2008 Twenty-fourth st. DENTISTS. A FULL et of teeth, $; ses new fiexibla plates; light and thin warranted ten years: teeth witho plate: n and bridge work f of Arthur Reavis, Keough' 1043 our specialiy; filling: crowns, 33 50; all work palnless and warranted. Chicago Den- tal Parlors, 24 Sixth st.; telephone Jessie 1132, NEW YORK Dentists—Full set of teeth, & u painless extraction; flli ngs, 2 made over or mended; work warranted; crowns and bridges: open Sundays. 969 Mis< sion st., southeast cor: ¢ Sixth DR. LUDLUM HILL, 1443 Market st., nr. 1ithg no charge for extracting when plates are made; old plates made over like new: teeth from $8 per set; extracting 50c; gas given. DR. GEORGE W. LEEK, genuine Leck dent- ist, discoverer of painless extraction and patentee of improved bridge work or teeth without plate, moved from 6 to 20 O'Farreil. VAN VROOM Electro Dental Parlors: full set of teeth, $5 up; flllings. 2%c up; all work patnless and guaranteed to stand: open even- ings. Market st., corner Sixth A. TEAGUE, A. CANE and F. TEASUE removed to Calil bidg., 6th floor, rms. 603-607. ALL work reasonable and warranted. DR. 3. W. KEY, 1320 Market st. SET of teenth without a plate. YOUNG, 1841 Polk st. DR. H. C. GENERAL store manager; 2 cellarm house; resta'nt bookKeaper, to-dny. 513’ Brine DELIVERY driver and collector, liquor house to-day; store watch’ wholesale . 813 Bush, ELDERLY lady to assist in housework; wages, $&. WILLIAM JOHNSON, Lake Honda, Sev- enth ave., Almshouse road. GIRL not over 16 for plain sewing. Call after 9 o'clock, room 67, 14 Grant ave. WAITER, $25: walter, $20; HOTEL'GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. PLUMB helper: strong boy: experlenced at the business. J. L. E. - at the bu L. E. FIRMIN, 1244 Va laundryman, $30. WANTED—German girl for general housework, 4 in family, $15. 3401 Geary st., corner John: ston ave. WANTED—German or Jewish girl for house- work and cookine. 522 Golden Gate ave. GIRL wanted for light housework, Oakland, 5. Apply box 135, Call office. UPSTAIRS girl, $20; girl for housework. 3 In family, $20, plain cooking. 631 Larkin st. COMPETENT Danish girl wishes to do general housework and cooking; understands some {jerman cooking; references; §25. 513 McAl- = COMPETENT young French lldls desires posi- tion as governs hambermaid or take care of chilaren; R eraduate Addrss B . bt Pl L R e R e W5 HAYES ST The Call Bubscriptions and ads taken O GIRL for cooking and housework; small wash; must not object to.children. 316 Page st. ‘WANTED—Experienced ironers. Empire Laun- dry, 155 Bryant st | WANTED—Boy about 15 to drl wages s_coatmake: eRNETG. Apply to JOHN SUNDERLAND, Heng ey WANTED—Barbers_t: “shop: £ Market st.; one chl?r,b“y shop; cheap. 1707 WANTED—Young man wh cards. STUPARICH, 141 Fremont t;“el.n - .. WANTED—A good trunk: . D. D. WHIT- NEY, Los An‘e‘wlu. Cll.m‘k" R BOY from 15 to 1§ do office ork and errandsl wages 8 week; siate references. Address box 54, Call office. NEAT young German girl for general house-' WANTED Boy who has had experience at 1ob work for small German family of four; wages $15. 836% Harrison st. { printing. A Inti) partment. JOHN PARTRIDGR, 3 Ellegk‘ o s best In America—The Weekly T e address in the United Call. Sent to any Stats ostpald, for $1 50 a year. g ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of Tha Call Subscriptions and ads taken. TYPEWRITERS. T of second-hand Smith Premiers, Reming- e enamores, Callgraphs and. Rem.Shos taken as part payment for Oliver typewritrs, will be sold at a bargaln during the month. FRED W. VAUGHAN & CO., room 9, ros tunda Milis building. ALL typewriters sold and rented; few partly used for sale cheap: send for samples and prices. ALEXANDER & CO., 110 Montgmry. order, $25; send for sample work. BANNAN, s 333 Montgomery no_charge unless suce W. W. DAVIDSON, 921 M: 2 ALL private law cases, ins cy, collections, free advice! open ev. ‘Atty McCabe, 103 Larkin, L. S, CLARK—Emma Spreckels bidg., 927 Marw ket; consultation free; no fees in advance. esstul, ‘WANTED—Girl 14 to 16 to assist. 737A Pine street. z i i i Goo"yn coatmaker wanted for the country. Ap- ot REISS BROS. 24 Sutter st.- ADVICE free ou all legal matters. T. B. STACK, 14 McAllister st., room 64