The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1898 ik o PO UDGE LOW AS A PUBLIC PROSECUTOR Officer Smith Incurs His Displeasure. THE POLICEMAN THREATENED THE JUDGE FAVORS HIS FRIEND ATTORNEY MAHONEY. His Honor Does Not Relish the Task Given Him by the Jury. A New Trial Brewing. The case of Attorney W. H. Mahoney, convicted by a jury on the charge of ob-: structing a street crossing, has exempli- fled the fact that Judge Low is under certain circumstances subject to absence of memory as to his officlal capacity. The facts in connection with the arrest of Mahoney and his trial and conviction | by a jury have already been published. While a regiment w: marching Market street on its way to Camp Mer- ritt, Mahoney was in front of a crowd at Eddy and Market streets. Policeman W. J. Smith was detailed to keep the crowd back. He warned Mahoney to move back, but the attorney refused, and practically dared the ofiicer - to arrest him. The officer did what he believed was his duty and booked a charge of ob- structing the street crossing against M honey. During the_trial last Thursday it was shown that Mahone; bitterly resented his arrest and made a threat that he would “break” the officer. He had four or five witnesses who testified in his fa- vor, and ex-Judge Ferral to defend him, but the jury believed that the officer had not e: eded his duty and convicted Ma- hone Judge Low_continued the case till Saturday, when Mahoney was to ap- pear for senence. The case was called on Saturday, but ex-Judge Ferral made a motion for a new trial—an almost unprecedented step in the Police Court after conviction by a jury—and after some informal talk the ¢ was again continued till yesterday. Yesterday Judge Low was asked what he intended to do in_the and he promptly answered, *Dismiss it.” He was asked the reason, and he re- plied t oliceman Smith had apolo- gized to Mahoney and Mahoney had promised not to bring Smith before the Police Commissi ) that it was all setled. To confirm his statement he sent for the officer, who admitted going to Mahoney after the trial and saving to him that he had no personal ing in the matter, but simply did his duty, and was williug _to shake hands with him as a_citizen. Nothing, however, id about what the Police Commissioners might do in the cas “Well, what do you want?’ angrily been convicted by a nith, ““and I want to see upon him.” Judge as he strucx “1 shall continue d_you will have The latter part aid in a threaten- senténce passed All right,” said the sk_with his fi case till Saturday s to look out for yourself. of th pression wa: anne: Judge later said that he would ad- > Mahoney to bring the officer before the Police Commissioners and he woula personally see that the charge was prose- cuted, &5 the language used by the officer to_Mahoney, he claimed, was disgracefui. Policen.an’ Smith says he is not afraia of the threat to_bring him_ before the | commissioners. He insists that as Ma- honey has been convicted by a jury he ought to be punished and he cannot see why he should be treated differently from any other person convicted of an offenss, “I wanted to Smith, “that I was how Mahoney,” said not the mad bull that he represented me to be and that I simply | did my duty as a police officer in arresting him. That was why I went up to him ana as a citizen offered to shake hands with him after the trial. If Judge Low thinks he can intimidate me he Is very much mistaken. The man has been convictea by a jury of his own seeking and the duty of the Judge Is to sentence him. AN INDIGNANT ATTORNEY. Suden Otto tum Threatens to| “Break” Police Captain Sey- mour. Otto tum Suden, the attorney, has un- dertaken the task of “breaking” Police Captain Seymour, because of the recent order made by the Captain preventing attorneys from entering the City Prison unless on permit, to Suden was sent for yesterday by John O. Kane, an employe of Hildebrand, Posner & Co., 610 Front street, who was ar- rested on a warrant charging him with grand larceny, at the lnstance of John Gell, saloon-keeper, 225 Third street. The charge arose out of the manner in which Kane got $150 from Gell. . Suden went to the prison, but Sergeant Lind- heimer declined to admit him without a permit from headquarte: Suden was indignant, and, meeting Seymour, angrily asked him why he should be made a mes- senger for tae Police Department by car- rying a permit to the prison. The Cap- tain explained to him the reason for issu- ing the. order, but the attorney was not to be pacified, and threatened to have the Captain removed from his position. Chief Lees later sent a permit to the attor- ney’s office, and he presented it at the prison and was admitte —_————— A STRANGER BUNKOED. The Police Se;rch{ng for Three Men ‘Who Relieved John Kirkwood of His Money. Captain Bohen’s orders to have the city cleared of bunko men have not been car- ried out, although a number of the “sure thing” gang were rounded up last week and were glven a chance to go to Alaska. Yesterday John Kirkwood, a stranger, who is temporarily living at 217 Third street, swore to a complaint in Mogan's court, charging three bunko men, whose names he did not know, with swindling_him out_of $125 by a game on June 18. It was the same old story of a chance acquaintance, a visit to a room and an other nice men, followed by a game of cards. Kirkwood saw a chance to make money easily, and was quickly relieved of all the cash he had. Detectives Egan and T. B. Gibson are now seaching for the bunko men, who, if arrested, will have to answer a charge of grand larcen ————e——— A New Swindle. A new swindle was worked on the owner of a Natoma-street house vesterday aft- ernoon by a man who evidently wanted but little money but wanted that little bad. The house in question has had a “flat to let” sign prominently displayed for several days, and yesterday a stranger, accompanied by an expressman, called on the landlady and told her that he was looking for rooms which he wished to occupy at once. The landlady showed him through the house and he appeared so well satisfled with everything that he dispatched the expressman with a note to his wife, asking her for $15 to pay the rent in ad- vance. He then measured the height of the chimney with a string, remarking that he would be obliged to buy a new ipe, and borrowed 75 cents from the Pandlndy and disappeared. About two hours later the expressman came back with the information that if such a house had existed as he was directed to it would ‘be somewhere near the middle of what is now Golden Gate Park. The expressman is still mourning his wasted afternoon, &e landlady her coin, while the stranger in_all probability is congratulating him- self for his cleverness. along | a prisoner. | Judge | card | introduction to two | HAWAILIS NOT NEEDED Opponents of Annexa- tion Yet Argue. WHITE'S SPEECH RESUMED DECLARES THAT MORE TER- RITORY IS NOT REQUIRED. Pettigrew Relieves the California Senator and Points Out Some of the Interesting Issues In- volved. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, June 22.—Opponents of the annexation of Hawaii occupied the time of the Senate to-day. White | (D.) of California resumed his speech | begun yesterday. but after speaking | two hours yielded the floor to Pettigrew | | (R.) of South Dakota, who discussed | | the resolutions for an hour and a half. | | White has not concluded his speech, | Pettigrew taking up the argument| against the ‘resolutions merely to af- | ford him an opportunity to rest. i When the resolutions providing for the annexation of Hawali were laid be- fore the Senate, White of California re- | sumed his speech begun yesterday in op- position to the resoiutions. White pre- | sented additional arguments and citations | of authorities to establish his position | that annexation of forcign territory must | be by treaty and could not be by legis- | ative act. After concluding his presentation of the | legal and constitutional objections he had | to urge against the resolutions, White entered upon a discussion of the state- ments that the possession of the Hawaiian | Islands was a military ssity to_the United States, particularly as the Gov- ernment now had important interests in the Philippines. He ridiculed the idea that the Hawaiian group was needed by this | country as a haif-way station to Manila. He pointed out that from San Francisco it was 418 miles nearer to Manila by way of Unalaska than it was by Honolulu. He | said, too, it had been urged that the Ha- waiian Islands were needed as a defense of the Nicaragua canal. He thought it much more desirable to defend the canal from San Franc , which was 2700 miles from the terminus, or from San Diego, | only 2200 miles away. | At great length White ridiculed the | ements of the naval and military ex- | perts that the United States ought to | hold the Hawalian group as a military | ne v, to prevent its seizure by any | other nation, and to use it as a stepping- stone across the Pacific. He maintained that even if the arguments of the experts were correct, the United Stat ing the islands, would have to them with tremendous al power to de- | fend them in time of war. “No one,” declared White, “is seeking for a fight with us, and no one ever will. | If the Pacific C is not well defended | now, how will you make it easier to de- | fend’ by acquiring other teritory that also must be defended? If we consummate this sclieme we will be told we must have the Philippines, because Hawail is not worth | ach unleds we can have something else +5 use it for. And when we have annexed Philippines we must have something slse. So we will extend our action around the globe and enter upon an imperialistic policy. 1Is it for a coaling station_ that | we propose to change our policy? If so, let the Governmeur get our coaling sta- | tion (Pearl Harbor) and let the Govern- | ment of the Hawailan Islands proceed to | work_out its destiny, whatever that may be. If we need a coaling station in the Hawailan_Islands it does not follow that we need the islands. If we need a coaling station in China it _does not follow that we need the entlre Chinese empire. White maintained that there would be no impropriety in this Government en- tering a protest against any other nation interfering with the present Government of Hawaii, and in the face of such a pro- | | test no mation would interfere. Shortly after 3 o'clock White sald he was much | fatigued and yielded the floor to Petti- | grew of South Dakota. White will pro- ceed with his speech to-morrow. In beginning his discussion of the Ha- | waiian resolutions Pettigrew said he pre- sumed the homestead provision had been stricken from the Indian bill for reasons | of economy, yet $10,000,000 in duties was to be remitted on Hawailan sugar and other | Hawalian products, all of which was in | favor of Asiatic labor. “I had hoped,” said he, “that the ques-| tion of adopting a policy of annexation, | | of a policy of fmperialism, might be set aside until the present war is over. In-| | stead of that we are being propelled | to an issue by an interest ‘which has | ctowded around this capitol for years, | | that of the sugar trust. We are to be | forced to action. | Pettigrew maintained that the terri- | tory of the United States was already large enough, and he believed it his duty | to resist the acquisition of any territory | inhabited by a people far inferlor to ours | or so located as to require a navy to de-| | fend it. In case of war with another | nation our foreign possessions would be | first attacked. He believed the United States ought not to enter into competi- | tion with the great KEuropean powers | either in the supporting of a great navy or in the acquisition of foreign territory. | At 4:55 p. m. Pettigrew, not having con- | cluded his speech, the Senate went into executive session, and at 5:15 adjourned. |ADMITS SHE GAVE FALSE TESTIMONY Third Witness in the Carson Orphan- afe Investigation to Confess Perjury. CARSON, June 22.—Miss Hannah Thomas, a young woman employed at the Nevada Orphans’ Home, and who testified at the recent investigation, has made affidavit in Virginia City to the ef- fect that the testimony she gave before | the board of inquiry was false. This is the third affidavit made in the case by | witnesses for ghe Home management ad- mitting that they perjured themselves. After reviewing such parts of her testi- | mony which she claims was untrue, she | | says: I giving said testimony 1 did so at | the request of Mrs. Beebe (the matron) | and Miss Stock, whose character was the subject-matter of the investigation. I was reluctant to so testify, but Mrs. | Beebe importuned me for more than one day and on several occasions each day, until she overcame my scruples and I finally testified as she desired. I make this affidavit and corrections in my testi- mony given at said investigation freely and voluntarily and for the purpose of doing justice to all parties concerned. Most of the witnesses are children—in- mates of the institution—and a number of them claim they, were forced to swear to statements put in their mouths by the anagement. It is reported the Grand Y:xry of Ormsby County will take up the matter at its next session. . HSOR o Pursued by a Mountain Lion. SALINAS, June 22.—Owing to the scarcity of food, mountain lions are coming down to the valleys. This afternoon Mrs, Crall, residing in Pine Canyon, about five miles from town, while going to a neighbor’s house with three chiidren, was trailed | several hundred feet by an immense lion. A large shepherd dog with the woman made for the lion, which took fright at the barking and decamped. Mrs. Crall was so frightened that she was ill for several hours. Will Celebrate Anyway. . ‘WOODLAND, June 22.—Woodland has been so heavily taxed during the past month in entertaining fraternal organi- zations and in sustaining the Red Cross Socfety that it has been decided not to hold any - formal celebration of th e \ | | saba R third. Time, 1:14%. | Time, 1:16%. 1 1:57%. Fourth of July this year. The day will be fittingly observed at Knights Landing, however. e Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Misslon, It HORSES FIRST T0THE WIRE Sheepshead Bay Hurdle Won by Forget. MAINSTAY IN THE MONEY BELLICOSO SECOND TO THE| MANXMAN AT LATONIA. Rubicon, Charlemagne and La Mas- cotta Earn Brackets at the Overland Park Track at Denver. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 22.—Results at Sheepshead Bay: First race, six and a. half furlongs— Swiftmas won, Hanlon second, Mainstay third. Time, 1:22 1-5. Second race, Zephyr, Futurity course— Sir Hubert won, Kingdom second, Mug- gins third. Time, 1:11 1-5. Third race, one mile—Boy Orator won, Sanders second, Latson third. Time, 1:42%. Fourth race, five furlongs—Gold Mine ‘won, Hi Lee second, Mirlam Calire third. Time, 1:04. Fifth race, one mile and a furlong, sell- ing—Lehman won, Bannock second, Bel- mar third. Time, 1:65. Sixth race, Bay hurdle, two miles—For- get won, Sir Vassar second, Ben Eder thurd. Time, 3:49. CHICAGO, June 22.—Weather track fast. Results: First race, four and a half furlongs— Rosa L. won, Guess Me second, Mazie V clear; third. Time, :551. Second race, seven furlongs—Amy ‘Ware won, Miss Casey second, Necedah third. Time, 1:20%. Third race, five furlongs—Spirituelle | won, Bill Anthony second, Mail Bag third. Time, 1:02%. Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth— | Ollle Dixon won, Goodrich second, Al- bert Vale third. Time, 1:48%. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs— Monadour won, Josephine B second, Mr. Johnson third. Time, :5:%. Sixth race, six furlongs—The Manxman won, Bellicoso second, Ella Penzance third. Time, 1:14% Seventh race, seven furlongs—Cherry Flame won, Pearl Walker second, Lew Hopper third. Time, 1:28%. | CINCINNATI, June 22—Track fast.| Results: First ~race, seven furlongs—Provolo | | won, Mariti second, Jennie J third. Time, Second race, five furlongs, selling—Ter- rene won, Marchmont second, Ramlet | third. Time, 1:02%. Third race, one mile and seventy yards, selling—Faunette won, Skylark ~second, | Remp third. Time, 1:46%. Fourth race, one mile,” selling—Domes- | tic won, Cajus second, Anaheim third. | Time, 1:434. Fifth race, five furlongs—Obstinate Stmon won, Lost Time second, Furo third. Time 1:03. Sixth race, one mile, selling, Pancharn won, Paros second, Rey del Mar third. Time, 1:42%. | ST. LOUIS, June 22.—Weather pleasant | and track fast. Resuits | First race, for two-year-olds, five fur- | longs, Rosa Clay won, Ben Bramble sec- ond, Fontainebleau third. Time, 1:02%. Second_race, six and a half furlongs, | selling, Xalissa won, Nora § second, | Fourth Ward third. Time, 1:21%. Third race, handicap, mile and a six- teenth, Parole d'Or won, Colonel Gay sec- ond, Forbush third. Time, 1:48. Fourth race, mile and three-sixteenths, | Gold Band won, Lady of the West sec- ord, Bishop Reed. third. Time, 2:02. | Fifth race, mile and an eighth, selling, | Don Orsino won, Oninoor second, Tran- by third. Time, 1:55%. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling, St. Au- gustine won, imp. King Gold second, San- DETROIT, June track fast. Results: First race, four and a half furlongs, Jim McCleevy won, Contravene second, Sir Cassimir third. Time, :56. | Second race, six furlongs, Marioni won, | Mary Prather second, Glenfellow third. | 22.—Weather clear, Third race, five furlongs, Weller won, Gay Parisian second, Pell Mell II third. Time, 1:02% Fourth race, Brewers' stake, selling, value $1000, seven furlongs, Old Saugus Wi Pearl second, Brighton third. Time, Fifth race, mile and an eighth, Distant Shot won, Deyo second, L B third. Time, Sixth race, six furlongs, Manzanita won, Volida second, Shanty Kelly third. Time, 1:15 NVER, June 22.—Results at Overland Park: First race, pacing, Fannie Putnam won, Shecam second, Miss Peterson third. Best time, 2:16%. Second race, seven furlongs, Decapo won, Tulare second, Royal Lancer third. Time, 1:20%. Third race, one mile, Rubicon won, Devil's Dream . second, Sallie Lamar third. Time, 1:42. Fourth race, six furlongs, Charlemagne won, Powhuska second, Mrs. S third. Time, 1:19. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs, Bill Howard won, Dorah Wood second, Lou Watkins third. Time, :5. Sixth race, six furlongs, La Mascotta won, Tiny P second, Sir Kenneth third. Time, 1:17. CINCINNATI WINS FROM THE ORIOLES Chicagos Lose Their Second Fourteen Inning Game of the Season. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs— W. L. Pet.| Clubs— W. L. Pct Cifcinnat! .35 19 .648| New York...27 26 . Boston 20 .63 Philadelphia 23 27 Cleveland ..132 21 .60} Brooklyn ...22 23 Baltimore ...3) 21 .653| Washington 19 35 Chicago . 21 [564/St. Louls....19 35 Pittsburg ...29 2 .57 Loutsville ...19 38 CINCINNATI, June 22—A wild throw by Jennings In the seventh inning bounded into the nd stand and allowed Hill to make the circuit with the winning Attendance 2200. Score: run. Clubs— E. Cincinnatt 3 Baltimore R Batteries—Hill and Peitz; McJames and Rob- tnson. Umpires—Snyder and Connolly. CHICAGO, June 22.—Young Woods figured in another fourteen-inning contest to-day and again lost his game by one run. Willis was retired in the first after having given four bases and hitting a batsman. The locals could do nothing with Lewis after the second and he won his own game at the finish by a safe drive that scored his catcher. Attendance 4000. Score: Clubs— R. H. B. Chicago 134 Boston . E -6 Batteries—Woods and Donohue: YWillis, ‘13«-1: and Bergen. Umpires—Swartwood and Wood. LOUISVILLE, June 22.—Not a Senator passed second base to-day and only two of them reached that bag. The Colonels fielded finely and did some great base running. The feature of the game was Hoy's steal home while Swaim was in the act of pitching the ball. Kittredge, who was secured from the Chicago team, made his first appearance and sé.“‘m a gooa re: game. Attendance 500. Clubs— R. H. E. Louisville -5 13 0 N abtericos d Kit Hwatzs and erios an i 8w McGuire. Umpires—McDonald and O Dav, "T0 PITTSBURG, June 22.—Gettig lastea half an inning and was replaced by Sey- mour after Pittsb won the Joyce was put ou:“ns Efig‘nme' for | Substantial quies '1':0 fie Awarded to | Doran, | divided into first, second, third, fourth and | | In order to make the prizes substantial | P Etent, Tassegs. ‘T GO M tioning Cushman’s decision. Attendance 1500. Score: : Clubs— R. H. E. Pittsburg ...... 10 11 El New York 5 10 3 Batteries—Tannehill ‘and Bowerman; Gettig, Seymour and Warner. Umpires—Cushman and Heydler. ST. LOUIS, June 22.—The Quakers won to-day’s game by hitting at opportune times. The locals 1plnyed a listless fleld- ing game and their errors were mostly costly. Attendance 1800. Score: Clubs— St. Louls . ‘;" fi' 5 Philadelphia_. s 3 BattorlesSudnoft and Suden: Orth and Mo. Farland. Umpires—Emslie and Curry. CLEVELAND, June 22—The visitors could not touch Wilson to-day and the home team gave him good support. The game was snappy on both sides. Attend- ance 600. Score: Clubs— Cleveland ... e Brooklyn ....... S Batteries—Wilson and O'Connor; Miller and Ryan. Umpires—Lynch and Andrews. MERRY THOUGHT GIVEN RACE Wins the Y&chfi;; Contest for the German Emperor’s Cup. HELIGOLAND, June 22.—There were seven competitors in the yacht race for the German Emperor’s cup, the course being from Dover to Heligoland. The start was made at 2 o’clock on Monday afternoon and the first boat to finish, the Rainbow, arrived here at 2:25 o’clock this morning. The Latonia arrived at 5 o'clock, the Charmion at 5:30, the Casta- net at 7:35 and the Merry Thought at 8:15. The Merry Thought was declared the winner of the race, with the Latonia sec- ond and the Castanet third. - Pillsbury in the Lead. VIENNA, June 22—In the sixteenth round of the international chess tourna. ment to-day the results were as follows: Pillsbury beat Walbrodt; Janowski beat Alapin; Tschigorin beat Halprin; Marco and Caro drew; Steinitz beat Lipke; | Blackburn and Born drew; Tarrasch beat | Schiffers. Although Pillsbury leads at | present Tarrasch has a win in hand against Janowski, which, after its con- clusion, will give the German the leau with half a point over Pillsbury. o i Hobart Defeats the Britons. LONDON, June 22.—In the all-England lawn tennis championship tournament at Wimbledon to-day Clarence Hobart, the American player, beat Payn by a score of 6—1, 46, 63, 6—3. In the doubles Nisbet and Hobart beat Hawes and Orme, the scores for the sets being 6—2, 68, 7—5. In this game Ho- bart took the place of Eaves, who is fll. v M Rk Cumberland Plate Run. LONDON, June 22.—At the second day’'s racing of the Newcastle and Gosforth | Parks’ summer meeting to-day Mr. Vy- ner's four-year-old brown colt King Crow won the Northumberland plate of 1000 sovereigns. The Gatwick Purly plate was won by the Lorillard-Beresford sta- ble’s chestnut filly Bloosen. pah May Moon Wins the Cup. DOVER, Eng., June 22.—The race for Gordon Hodgkinson's North Sea Cup, | from Dover to Heligoland, was an easy | victory for we yawl-rigged yacht May | Morn.” The race ted on June 18. SPECIAL NOTICES—Continued. MISS EVA SUMMERS, alcohol and vapor baths. 116A Grant ave., room 17. MISS FLOSSIE DAVIS, manicure and mas- sage. Robm 7, 1211 Market, old No. 1007. 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 8. MISS L. DEAN, 917 Market st., parlors 11 and 12, Turkish baths and massage treatment. ETTA RALPH, returned; thermal baths, mas- sage. Parlors 1 and 2, 32 Turk st. MME. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and cabinet baths. '116 Taylor st. MRS. STEWART, genuine steam and cabinet baths. 120% Geary st, room 1l ALVINE HALL and assistant; genuine cabinet baths. 15% Turk and 1118 Market, rms. 15-16. 571 MONTGOMERY, cor. Clay—Open until 9:30 o'clock; branch office of The Call. Subscrip- tions and want ads taken. vings and Loan Soclety, 101 Montgomery t., cor. of Sutter—The Board of Directors declared a dividend for the half- year ending June 30, 189, at the rate of four (4) per cent per annum on term deposits and three and one-third (3 1-3) per cent per an- num on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, and payable on and after Friday, July 1, 1855. Dividends not called for are added to and bear the same rate of dividend as the prin- cipal from and after July 1, 1898, CYRUS W. CARMANY, Cashier. DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 82, G0c per share, of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will be payable at the office of the company, 827 Market st., on and after FRIDAY, July 1, 1898 Transfer books will close on Satur- day, June 25. 1888, at 12 o'clock m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICE—Mutual Savings Bank of San Francisco, 33 Post st. For the half year ending June 30, 1893, a dividend has been de- clared at the rate of three and three-quar- ters (3%) per cent per annum on all deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after Friday, July 1, 1895, GEORGE A. STORY, Cashies DIVIDEND notice—San Francisco Savings Unlon, 532 California st., corner Webb—For the haif vear ending with the 30th of June, 1595, a dividend has been declared at the rate per ‘annum of four (4) per cent on term depos- its and three and one-third (3 1-3) per cent on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after Friday, July 1, 189§ LOVELL WHITE, Cashter, i EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. PACIFIC Fmployment Office—First-class se- lect help! &35 Market st.; phone Clay 130. e ST TUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. FIRST-CLASS nurse wishes situation; infant or invalid; can take full charge; best of ret- erences, MRS, NOKTON, 313 Sutter st.; tele phone Green 721. GERMAN second girl with 3 years' references; first-class waitress and seamstress. Address or telephone MRS, NORTON, 313 tter st. SWEDISH girl wishes to assist in housework; strong and willing; $10. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. COMPETENT French second girl desires situa- tion as waltress and chambermald: best ref- erences; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. SITUATIONS ANTED—Continued. B e WANTED — By middle-aged man, to work ‘around place; understands care of horses and garden work; good reference. J. M., box 20, Call office. COACHMAN who understands his business, so- ber and veliable, wants position on private lace in country or country towa; refe: s Evlge! $30. Address G. W., box 50, Call office. THORO' /GHLY competent hotel man wish management of hotel; city, country or resort; Al references from leading Eastern hotels and clubs. Box 170, Call office. ENGINEER would like a position as engineer; city or country; I8 a machinist and black- smith; had 12 years’ city experience; can give HELP WANTED—Continued. 50 MEN! AlSSKA ........ooncs _Skaguay_Ratlroad, Mr. John Stanley of Skaguay will be here at our office to-day at 10 o'clock to interview and ‘hire all railroad rockmen and bridge carpenters at wages of from $ to £ 8 a day, Who may want to go. We ship every night by rail and the next steamer goes Saturday, June 2. Extremely low transportation rates can be had by applying to C. R. HANSEN & CO., Agents, 104 Geary st. TEAMSTERS for the coast railroad;, free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED dally, teamsters for new railroad work; free fzre. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 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 811, Call office. MAN and wife, both good cooks, want posi- tlons In mine or some steady place in coun- try. Box 136, Call office. CHINESE servants can Metodist Gospel Hall, 784 Stockton. WINCHESTER HOUSE, 44 Third st Market; 200 rooms, %c to $1 50 nigh $6 weel convenlent and respectable ‘bus and’baggage to and from ferry. HELP WASNTED—FEMALBE. WAITRESS for the springs, § country hotel, $20; housework gl ferent "country places, $15 and §20; D family “cook, country, $30. MUERAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. STARCH {roners, $30 per month MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. WOMAN_ with a child, $10, as housekeeper. MISS CULLEN, §25 Sutter st. be obtained at the Jackson st., near near 50 to RANCH carpenter, $25; blacksmith's helper, $25 and found; vegetable gardemer, $25 and found; 2 carpenters for a country hotel, §i0 and found; 2 milkers, $30 and $25; 4 farmers for an orchard, §20 and found; barkers and bucklers for the woods, $35> and board. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. MAN and wite for a private place, fee party this morning 9 o'clock, $40. C. R. HAN & CO., 104 Geary st, PAINTER who can grain, for a country hotel, §2 a day and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. BARBER, city. Geary st. TWO camp_cooks, $40. city and country; cail early. C. R. HANSHN & CO., 104 Geary st. FRENCH confectioner. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. BI;E’\A) and cake paker, country shop, $50 and ound; country hotel 5 R NSEN EC0. gk T T B HANER SECOND cook, § vegetablemen, §: 104 Geary st. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 $35; 2 dishwashers, C! R HANSEN & REFINED_ girl, Sah_ Mateo, 315, light work, sce lady here.” MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. GIRL, sleep home, $10. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. NEAT young girl, $10 to $12. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NURSE, $25; cook, $30; second girl, same house, 2 in tamily, $20. MISS CULLEN, 33 Sutter. | 8 WAITRESSES, $20 and $25. MISS CULLEN, | 3% Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID, $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% | “sutter st. | RANCH cook, $20; housework, Stockton, $20: ; 12 housework girls, city and $20 and $25; 6 )'o\mi girls, assist, . MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. ere, $2 THREE neat Eastern wait. walters for Portiand, $i0. CO., 104 Geary st. COMPETENT violinist and a planist for a sum- mer resort, $40 and found each. C. K. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. HEAD laundryman for plain work, hotel, 835 and found. C. R. HANSEN & > WANTED—2 blacksmiths for mi day; farmer foreman for fruit butter-maker, $30; laundryman, $30 blacksmith for laboring camp. §3 wood turner for lumber mill, §2 quartz miners, $2 50 day; laborers, tance, $1 day and boar 10 farmers and milkers, §20, §: ¥ man to milk and drive, $i5. Apply to'J CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. $40_and R. HA| 250 and # anch, $30; nd found; HEAD waltress for water resort, $30, free fare one wayi alsg 3 waitresses, sime place. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. TEN_waitresses for Santa Cruz. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. MATRON for sanitarium, 0, see party here, and 2 waitresses, same place; waltress, springs, $20, free fare both ways: waitress, city, §20, and chambermaid, same ‘place, $18; chambermaid to wait, country, §20: 2 restaur- ant waitresses, choice place, $6 week; ironer, hotel laundry, §25 and_ found; froners, steam laundry, $32 month. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. d laundress for country, $25 and free housegirls, city and country places, . 320 and $15; 2 second girls, $20 and $io. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. TWO restaurant waltresses, $6 a week. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. NEAT young German girl desires situation at housework or as nurse or second work; $10 to § references. MISS CULLI 325 Sutter. A1 second girl, best of city reference, desires situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter. with good reference, $25; second girl, MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st WANTED—Barber and do porter work for springs, 315 and board and one-half profits ot shop. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 63 Sacramento st. WANTED—Cook for laboring men, $45; second cook, $35; waiter, coffee-house, $8 30 week; hotel walter, city, §30; waiter,” country res: taurant, $20; second hand baker, country, $25. Apply to J.'F. CROSETT & CO,, 625 Sacra~ mento st. WANTED—Farmer to take care of a ranch in Trinity County: must have had experience in Calffornfa, $25 to $30 a month year round; man to take care of horses, milk, etc., coun- try, south, private place, §25; young man to feed chickens and do chores, private place, §15; butler, city, $35, etc. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. WANTED—French cook, $75; second cook, $60; second cook, $35; waiter, French restaurant, $35; several dishwashers and vegetablemen apprentice for laun 310; Ironers, washers driver for dyeing works, etc. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. NEAT Irish housegirl, $20; housegirl, $25: Ger- [pan, housegi], " #35. MRS.| NORTON, a8 utter st. COMPETENT middle-aged woman wants a place as working housekeeper or light hous work; moderate wages but good home; refe FOURTH OF JULY REGATTA. Oarsmen and Whitehall Boat- men. At a meeting of the regatta committee of the Fourth of July Committee held last | evening at the California Hotel there were | present the following: Grattan D. Phil- lips, chairman; John J. McCarthy, John Much, C. J. Reilly, John T. Sullivan, T. L. James Devlin, William Berry | (president of the Pacific Athletic Associa- | tlon), A. Rothkopf (representing the Dol- phin Boat Club), W. C. Espy (represent- ing the Pioneers), John D, Mahoney (rep- resenting the South Ends) and J. R. Bock- | man (représenting the Ariels). The Pacific Athletic Association, on belng invited to assist in making the re- gatta to be held on Independence day a success, promised its hearty co-operation. It was decided that all funds handled by the regatta committee should be turned over to the treasurer of the Pacific Atn- letic Association; that $200 in cash, to be fifth prizes, should be awarded to the whitehall boatmen, and that $150 be al-_ lotted to supply prizes for the oarsmen. the committee will add to this sum. —— His Foolish Jump. Charles Manning, a saloon keeper at 1055 Mission street, was riding on a Mec- Allister-street car yesterday afternoon with a friend, and at Buchanan street the friend’s hat was blown off, Manning jumped off the car to rescue the hat and | fell upon his hands. He was taken to | the Receiving Hospital, where Dr. Fitz- | gibbon found that the bones of both wrists were broken., e LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DOMESTIC PORTS. TACOMA—Arrived June 22—Stmr Mackinaw, hence June 18; stmr Al Ki, from Dyea. Salled June 21—Stmr Mineola, for Francisco BOWENS LANDING—Sailed June 22—Schr Monterey, hence June 20, FORT 'BRAGG—Sailed June 22—Schr Ida Schnauer, for San Franeisc —_— 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. San ences; city or country. Call 2 days .12 How- ard s WANTED—By an experienced young German | woman, -position in bakery. Please call or inquire 562 Willlam st., near San Pablo ave., Oakland GIRL wishes general housework; 2 years' ref- erence from last place. %5 Sanchez, between 10 and 12. EXPERIENCED nursegirl wants place; assist sewing or second work. Call 1139 Stanyan st. YOUNG girl wants place for light housewor wages $10 per month. Box 69, Call, § IRONERS, $0; ranch cook, $25; housegirl, $15, 2 in family; chambermald, $20;," walitress, $20; cook, $25. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. SWEDISH or German chambermald, country, fare paid, $20. MRS. NORTON, 813 Sutter st 8 YOU 315; G housekeeper, 315, MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter. PLAIN laundress, small hotel, $20: laundress, private family, $25; 2 cooks, resort and board- ing house, $25; 2 waltresses, resort. $20; 4 aid, $20, $25 and $6 ironers in laundry; cock, small wash, , cooking and housework, German German or French second girl, $20, and ‘a great many girls for housework in city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. G girls to assist, $10 to §15; German NDINAVIAN girls wish housework and ; rences. 635 ages 411 Fourth st. WANTED—GIrl to assist, hotel, country, §20; | “waitress, restaurant, $ a week: housekeeper, city, §15; ironer in French laundry, $2%5; girls for housework and assist; Elise Camhotalrole please call. LEON ANDRE, 316 Stockton st. NORTH German girl wishes situation as cook and housewor] YO itke place with an old couple to do general housework or take a place as housekeeper; city or country. ~Please call at 3236 Mission st., in rear 2 Tiffany. place, between Twenty- eighth and Twenty-ninth sts.; no postals. wages §25. 1022 Larkin st. SITUATION wanted by a first-class American cook with references. Call or address 1610 Baker ear Pine. WANTED-By an_ Amerlcan woman, post ‘as working housekeeper or general housework. MRS. A. HIGGINS, 2540 Harrison st. YOUNG Swedish girl wishes a situation to do general housework and assist in cooking in small American family. Address 5 Adair st WOMAN wishes situation good cook; good seamstress; pleasant and neat, with a little girl § years old. N. M, 3 Elliott park, off Steiner, between O'Farreli and Geary. POSITION wanted by colored nurse in phy- sician's office, 2 years in last place. Call or address S04 Geary st., rear. 7 POSITION as companion to Invalid or nursery governess desired. Call at 1466 Sacramento references exchanged. Box 181, Call office. FIRST-CLASS cook would like a position in private family; please call for three days. 210 Golden Gate ave. as housekeeper STRONG young woman wishes work in a small family; good plain cook; chamber work or cleaning offices preferred; references if de- sired. Address box 116, Call office, NEAT, willing girl wishes a place to do up- stairs or second work. Address box 131, Call. RELIABLE elderly woman wishes a_position G German woman with a child” would | BOOKKEEPER and order clerk, commission house: stenographer, special work, to-day. 313 Bush st. EXPERIENCED nurse, traveling; assist printer, photograph gallery. 313 Bush st. 2 TICKET clerk ladies; factory hands. ALL_ waltresses, chambermalds, second girls, cooks wanting positions call §13 Bush st WAITRESSES, country hotels, $20. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. WILL give room to woman or man and wife in exchange for woman working 2 to 3 hours daily; call after 2 o'clock. Maple House, 865% | Market st. YOUNG ladies to solicit card diers’ camp; profitable. Call and 8 p. m. at 31 Third st. Frintinseat sl etween 7 a. m. WANTED—Cook and wife (both cooks) for in: stitution, $60; pantry boy for springs, $: nice place; waiter boy, country hotel, fare advanced, $15; camp waiter, $15; gardener for springs, nice place, $25; farmers, milkers, woodchoppers and others; 2 German farmers, near city, $26 and $20. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. ALL first-class bookkeepers, collectors, clerks, sal. stenographers, men, call 313 Bush st. ALL hotel heads of departments with good credentials to call 313 Bush st. PHYSICIAN'S bookkeeper and collector; also strictly rellable and sober janitor to-day. 13 Bush st. GENERAL store manager; 2 cellarmen, wine house; resta'nt bookkeeper, to-day. 313" Bush. ACCOUNTANT, wholesale house, competent; & salesmen, coast trade, saiary, headquarters. 313 Bush ‘st. ASSISTANT manager Sacramento branch gen- eral store; managers, experienced, to-day. 313 Bush st. BROKER'S office manager, experienced: real estate, rentals, advertising; progressive posi- 313 y: general store porter; canvassers, report orders daily. 318 Bush st. TO-DAY—Ranch blacksmith, indoor and outside salesmen, clerks, waiters. 313 Bush st. STRICTLY on membership lines; no limit to introductions; trials for selection. 313 Bush. ORDERS for reliable help exceed membership: investigation courted at headquarters, i Bush st. LADIES' select and refined bureau of informa- ‘tion; managed by city ladies. 313 Bush st. FIRST-CLASS operators on ladies’ jackets, $15 to $20 per week. MEYER BROS., 7 and 9 Battery st. ALL ladies seeking lucrative commercial posi- tions; strictly confidential. Ladies’ Exchange, 313 Bush st. GIRLS can find employment by applying at Home of Love for Children, 1301 Franklin st., Oakland. | NEAT girl for housework; good home; refer- ences; wages §8. 4047 Seventeenth, nr. Castro. SITUATIONS wanted by a_superior class of domestic servants to-day. 313 Bush st. SITUATIONS wanted for cooks, waltresses, second girls; references systematically inves. tigated. 313 Bush st. AN experlenced finisher on tailor-made sults. 20 Sansome st., upstalrs. | WAITRESS, $20 a month. 507 Fourth st. | WANTED—Experienced ironers. Emplre Laun- dry, 7% Bryanf 2 WAITRESSES nted at Model Restaurant, GIRL or woman wanted to assist in_general 9. A oyt et itk an® psion | _housework. $52% Howard st., near Sixth. work; would make herself useful; references. | GIRL for general housework and cooking, 3 Box 153, Call office. adults and 2 children. 1333 Ellis st. BY experienced bookkeeper, office position; | MIDDLE-AGED woman for general house- - best of references: interview solicited. dress A. B., box 306, Call. COMPETENT Danish girl wishes to do general housework and cooking; understands some fiermun cooking; references; §25. 513 McAl- ster st. ——————————————————————— SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE. MEN for all kinds of skilled and unskilled la- bor can be had at our office dally, from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. C. R. HANSEN & Co., 104 Geary st.; telephone Grant 185. HOTELS and restaurants, bakeries and laun- dries supplied with competent help on short notice. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) hel tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO., $10 Clay & JAPANHSE Employment Bureau; best help promptly. 122 Golden Gate; tel. South 171 CHINESE and Japanese Employment Offl best help. 41416 O'Farreil sty tel. East 426. = . YOUNG man desires to send his sister to -uni- versity; wants position as salesman or at office work in San Francisco or Oakland; ex- perienced; good habits; best of references. Address box 65, Call Office. Adt work; wages $8. 9521 Howard st. GIRL for housework, American family of 4, | $20: no washing. 631 n 3 or general housework. Call bet. 9 and 1 o'clock, 3320 Twenty t st. APPRENTICE, custom pants; one who can | sew. 1039 Howard st. WANTED—A few hundred more operators at LEVI, STRAUS & l0.'S factory, 32% Fre- mont st. Inquire for Mr. Davis. GIRL wanted as laundress and chambermaid. 1721 Van Ness ave., corner Clay st.; call be- tween 9 and 12 a. m. APPRENTICE wanted for halr work, at G. Lederer’s, 111 Stockton st. MIDDLE-AGED woman for light housework: ‘wages §10. 716 Fra YOUNG girl wanted 1220 Filbert st. v WANTED—German girl for general housework, 4 /n family, §15. 3401 Geary st., comner John: ston ave. lo light housework. LEARN dressma ng and millinery; postf free: patterns 2 up. McDowell's, 108 g&‘: WANTED—By young man (German), kitchen work, assist in cooking, waiting saloon or other work: city or country. Address H. VIELITZ, Mission st., room 19. WANTED—Position as clerk in grocery hardware store; wholesale or retail: stem married; age 25; best references, box 72, Cal RELIABLE man and wife want to do cham- berwork in lodging house or hotel; city or country. Address Reliable, box 27, Call office. MAN and wife wish situations In lodging- house, hotel or private family; city or coun- try; no cooking; references. Box 6, Call. MAN and wife, both good cooks, want posi- tlons in mine or some steady place in coun- or try. 819 Minna POSITION wanted b; younf man; sober, in- dustrious and reliable. Call or address W. S., 2205 Geary st. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.: perfect fit: no trying on: trial free. ‘WANTED—Girls and ladies to learn ‘‘Rood’s magic scale dress cutting system’* complete In 10 da; open evenings; good pay. lor. HELP WANTED—MALE. AZCARPENTER for a ranch, ——————————e——Paliniter, MURRAY & READY, 634-635 Clay A_WAITERS f X RRA & READY, 68063 Clay st. - MURRAY city shop s A—5 WAITERS and found 3 waiter boys - e, > $20 and $15 and found § dishwashers -—- - 3 £ orter, country hotel——$20 and fo MURRAY & READY, " --—-634-636 Clay st. EMPLOYMENT wanted by a first-class eil around blacksmith; sober; can give best of references. Address room 9%, Royal House, 126 Ellis st. FIRST-CLASS cook (Chinaman); best of ref- grence, desires position: efty or countr lx‘w,‘nkn good English. $20 Sacramento st., uj stairs. 5 357 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 8 o'clock. 2526 Misslon street; open until 9 o'clock. 1505 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until 9 o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Commandery No. 1 K. T., Masonic Temple, Post and Mont. gomery sts.—Special assembly THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Order of Red Cross. All fraters are courteously invited. SIR JOHN P. FRASER, Em. Commander. SIR HIRAM T. GRAVES, Recordir. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Lodge No. 212, F. and A. M., meets THIS EVEN: ING, at 7:30 o'clock, for second de- gree. By order of the Master. E. C. HARE, Secretary. CALIFORNTA Lodge No. 1, F. and A. M., will meet THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, June 23, at 7:30 o'clock. Second degree. By order of the Master. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. ANCIENT Order of Hibernians, Board of Erin—Thirtieth annual State con- vention will be held THIS (THURS- DAY) EVENING, June 23, at Unlon, Hall, 1159 Mission st., at 8 o'clock. Officers and members' who are in harmony with the Board of Erin are cordially invited, as business of vital importance will come before the meeting, also the election of State officers for the ensuing vear. By order JAMES DOHERTY, National Delegate. JAMES McMENOMY, State Treasurer. M. G. SEARS, County Delegate. S. F. Scottish Thistle Club meets THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, Fraternity Hall, 32 O'Farrell st., 8 o'clock. embers In good standing will receive tickets for the annual gathering. **Smoker”” follows. W. A. DAWSON, Roval Chief. GEORGE W. PATERSON, Recorder. MONTGOMERY, 527, cor. Clay—Open until 9:30 o'clock; branch office of The Call. Subscrip- tions and want ads taken. SPECIAL NOTICES. THEY are closing out underwear, hosiery, gloves, corsets, veiling, yarns, laces, cur- tains, bedspreads, co, muslins, linings, shoes, towels, flannels, etc., very cheap at the JAPANESE wants position as good cook and house work; city or country. Address H. F. U., 428 Stevenson st., city. GARDENER wants situation, middle-age; skillful In the treatment and management of horses, etc; first-class recommendations; wages no object. Gardener, box 60. Call. GERMAN waiter wants situation in plain country hotel, not too far away from city; Ploneer Dry Goods Store, 105 Fifth st. BAD tenants ejected for $; collections made; ‘eity or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 416 Montgomery st., room §; tel. 5580. MRS. ALICE FAY, magnetic healer. 147 Pow- ell st., room 2. MISS R. CLEVELAND, from the East—Baths, _ massage; assistants. 29 Grant ave., room 5. MISS SHELDON, steam baths and chiropodist. 1021 Market st., opp. Powell, rooms 9 and 11. ROOMS paj from 50; whitened, $1 up; Danting done. Hartmane. Patme Cas 33 5 plays rllno and 1s a singer. Address box 59, Call office. JAPANESE first-class cook, or walter, wants situation; good references. T. FRANK, Jap- anese Mission, Pine st. FIRST-CLASS horseshoer and jobbing smith; good all around. Call or address 542 Green. BOY 14 years of wishes position as errand boy. Box 121, C‘:rl office. EXPERIENCED nurse wants to take care of sick or invalid gentleman; city or country; best references. Box 128, Chronicle. T GOOD Chinese cook, work, wishes situation; $7 a week. 708 Commercial MARRIED MURRAY & READY, ook Cian stnd Wie- T & 365 raflroad 254 teamsters, railroad work. 122 laborers for a mine. 10 laborers to work in a yard. 25 laborers for a great sawmi] 5 lumber pilers. 35 farm hands. 2 butter s 15 teamsters, 2 hors 53 laborers, city Jol 8 choremen and bo; Diamond driller.. WAITER, $30, fare advanced; waiter, §25; bell- country hotels. boy, $15; head waliter, HOTEL GAZETTE, ) Kearny st . NIGHT flmgnnn. per month. MISS CUL- WANTED—A man giving reference from busi- ness houses of this city as agent for the San Joaquin Advertising Company; salary. Call 32 Turk st., S. F. branch officc.. BRANDON & GARRI Proprietors. WANTED—Steady man, satisfied with $18 per ‘week to start in genteel cash business; ex- perience not necessary; must have $150 cash. Apply $17 Market st., room 2. FIRST-CLASS barber, steady for Saturday or Saturday evening and Sunday. Lurline Bath Barber Shop. FIRST-CLASS operators on ladies’ good pay. MEYER BROS., 7 and 9 FIRST-CLASS pants and vest maker; steady job. Call at 226 Kearny st. to-day, 10 &. m. Jackets; MAN with some experience in shooting gal- WANTED—A second cook; wages $15. ington Hotel, 622 Fourth st. Wash- TINSMITHS wanted. Apply 49 Sacramento st. WANTED—Press_feeder: DEWATER & NORTO: GOOD barber wanted for Saturday and Sune day. 1526 Pacific st. 1 BARBER wanted. 1519 Hyde st. BOY wanted from 16 to 1S. 129 Fourth st. SHOEMAKER wanted to buy custom shoe- shop. Apply 535 Commercial st. GOOD tailor wanted for busheling at 625 Com= mercial st. MONEY; want to make more than your neis bors? Write me. Manufacturer, box 1275, Boston, Mass. RECRUITS wanted for the United States ma- rine corps, United States navy; able-bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 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 § feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height. For further information apply at the recruiting office, 20 Eilis st., San Francisco, Cal. WANTED—Cabinet maker, polisher; fine work. Address box 0, Call office. WANTED—Barbers to buy shop; cheap. Market st.; one chair. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that BEd Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; 25¢ per night: $1 to $3 per week. WANTED—Coal ofl canvassers. Apply F. B, JOYCE, Oil Company. Seventh and King sts. BARBERS' Progressive Union; free employ- ment. Bernard, Sec., 104 Tth; tel. Jessie 1164, 7 MEN'S fine calf_shoes to order, §2 50; men's soling, 35c: flnl.\' one price. 99 Howard st MEN _to learn barber trade in eight weeks. S. F. Barber Ct?lle!e. 1383% Eighth s(,week‘ SINGLE_furnished fine, large sunn 1 room, % night. Rosedale House, sy Eiia, WINCHESTER HOUSE, 44 h Market: 200 rooms, 25 b free bus and baggags near a night: reading room; to and from the ferry. | SAILORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast, Australia, Europe. HERMAN'S, 26 Steus BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employm’ FUCHS, Sec., 825 Grant n{"é?;)':‘el!. o SINGLE rooms. 10c and 15c night: T5e and §1 week. Lindeli House, Sixth and Howard sto. WANTED—To collect wages due I s and clerks.” Knox Collection Amency, 110 Gutter st WANTED—A{ Montana House, 7043 Mission, men to tgdke rooms; 10c, lic 3 r RIghE; $0c, %o and 1 per weale, o o YT WANTED—Seamen and ordinary seamen for Alaska, Puget Sound, Mexi : Mariners' Home. W B 50 Davis at, TRY Acme House, 57 Market st.. Sixth, lwlm.filflsht;fll'h&' H 138.