The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1898 GRAND JURY REPOR IS ON [E DELAY Considers the ““Hall of Justice’ ’ Case. IT IS PAST UNDERSTANDING SUCH IS THE OPINION AND NO REMEDY IS FOUND. Suggestion That the “Brick Inspec- tor” Be Discharged—Members Grieve at Newspaper Criticisms. A report was filed by the Grand Jury yesterday. construction on of the F the subject of *‘delay” fall of Ju was It related to the delay in the ce and an able treatise, but failed to suggest a remedy by which the long-existing and _ever- present evil could be remedied. When | report had received its final inspection by the various members of the Grand Jury that body informed Presiding Judge Belcher that it was ready to report. members majority of the the court was Hecht that the grievance. info: G lished in The Call on the which the th effort of ferry depot w: kneed investigation. - without cause. man Hecht. entered, rmed by rand Jury 17th the of the A and Foreman had He presented an article pub- | inst., in Grand Jury in investigation of gross frauds prac- ticed In the cqnstruction s characterized as a weak- a After reading the article to the court Mr. Hecht stated that in his opinion the jury had been criticized fust we submit?” interrogated Fore- “Can the court take official cognizance of this unjust criticism? Is new | there any protection for grand jurors-as | a body from such attacks in the news: papers, or are they obliged to submit to [ ? Cannot In ar plied: the pres: in this country exercises i critic of acts of do naught but good. the court protect grand ors from a repetition of the attack?’ wer to the plea Judge Belcher re- | ‘Freedom of speech and liberty of is the scope granted especially and the vast influence the as censor of public morals | public officials can 'here is nothing in such criticisms of which a court could | take official notice. There is nothing on which to base an order to show cause. 1t is not within the province of the Grand Jury as a body to take cognizance of Such publications, but any grand Jjuror | hin who feel may The court then advi to go the ahead 1. and pay no attention to n just or unjust. The rooms. In the report the that in the year 189 visors decided to te = s i ew: report was Grand Jury nicipal buiiding. On January 6, 1896, plans were advertised for, architects responded with alacrity able plan was accept. The Grand Jur: ed. v lays con and in a short time a suit- Then came de- | derable self individually aggrieved | personal action | d the Grand Jury | tenor of its way—to go fentiously and found | the Board of Super down the old mu- | f this blame at the door of the Board | | a bill of sale for t pervisors. It states that the build- committee of that body delayed in having the debris of the old buil moved. This resulted in an e time being granted Batem: received the contract to erect the build- | ing. The last extension of time expires | October 1 of this year, and the Grand Jury deplores the slothlike progress of the constructors. In the report it is ted that the Hall of Justice was vis ited several times by the body since its appointment, and at no time prior to Oc- | tover 9, the date of the Grand Jury in-| vestigation, was there a mechanic in the | building. At one time a few men were found put- | ting up a sample c lumber, but a general spirit of inacti d examined iling and removing old ity prevailed. The Grand Jury h all officials whose duty it was to see to the speedy completion of the building, | but had been unable to arrive at the | cause of delay. One of tne members of the Building Committee of the Board of | Supervis reasons TS, for the del when questioned as to the v and continued | granting of time extension, stated that it | 1 that also his opini legal. This much surpr *“that membe tee had voted * to e vas the best that could be uone. e contract was {l- | ast fact was the occasion of | the of the Building Commit- | on nine different oc- th Grand Jur as casions to make payments dn the very contracts he consic The Grand Jur: red also found that up to illegal. June 13, 1598, $8618 had been paid on prog- It was | | | Tess estimates of $105.600, and also that during the whole period 'since the work | commenced on the building, notwith- standing weeks and months when no la- | bor was a cial b bricks aring the at $ a day. The delay is past the understanding of | points to the | the Grand Jury, performed, ent of construction had been employed ary of $250 a month, and another offi- | title ' of “inspector of | which a superintend- at rapid completion of many of the largest private buildings in this city, but no sug- gestion is offered, excep’ Laat the law be | ge of and the work of con- taken advants struction be taken from the hands of the contractors and proper_offic 1t placed is in those of the | then suggested, somewhat in the spirit that a panacea for all existing_evils had been discovered, | “brick inspector” that the office of be abolished, and that the “brick inspector” £o out with his office. s War as an Investment, By Russell Sage, In next Sunday’s Call. PSR L HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND E C Smith & w, Cal | F J Martin, Sacto C Jaedlier & w, Nev R Hill, Sacto . A J McKinnon, Cal | C8 ham & w, Cal | F Treskow, Cal J D Jones, Cal E C Littlé, Cp Merritt L Cartero, S Barbara T Smith, Sacto C Guthefl & w, Wash H H Harlow, Tulare A E Rage, L' Ang S W Garretson, L Ang| W_C Matthews, Can S Doane, Red Bluft May C Wade, Cal M Biggs Jr. Oroville J W Phillips, Nev Mrs G Woods, Cal Mrs H Doxey, Cal W Nisholls Jr, Cal PALACE W Benitz, Buen Ayres Mrs Benitz, Buen Ayrs E_M Cope, Redlands W B Boyce, N Y L B Caney, N Y E C Machen, N Y E T Barnum, N Y Mrs J_Clennell, N Y Mrs Wright, N Y IV Selly, Oakland J D Quinh, New York| Dr J B Fenwick, Mass|Mrs J C Dean, Ind HOTEL. J G Nolan, Ohfo F M James, |C Orpin & w, Cal Boston S D Prather, Montague G W Dickson, Cal Z Dow, Nev Heflbron W D G e Adam: {A McBean & w, Cal |F W Heill, Koffle, Monterey Stockton Perkins & w, Seattle W A Johnston, Astoria SR _Crawford, Or |G W Crystal, Vacaville Miss Pryne, 'Riverside IA A Smalifield, Stktn W £ Evans, Napa H M Coombs, Visalia HOTEL. G C Hudson, N Y, Capt W_A_Harper,USV Col T, B Rickey, Nev Mrs G H Evans, Cal Miss L Bloom, Cal D Melone, Oak Knoll G R Whitcomb, Minn F B Gibson & w, Colo R S Johnson, N D N D H H_Natwick, E § Churchill & w, Cal Mrs J B Fenwick,Mass|F Van de Water & w, W Wright, Phila Washington H C Bowérs, Portland M M Potter Los Ang BALDWIN HOTEL. Clark. US V wg A Defue, C' Merritt| P Blum, Vacaville P Parker, Van Gulpin, Cal | Howald, Hamilton Towenthal, L Ang| Eckstrom, L Ang, Macdonals Fargo, L Ang | Brooks&w, S Josel Livermore gHscom“rgEan o Eugd Mason, Fresno A 1ss F Stiva, Utah Carlton & w. Chico Donaldson, Val S Randall, Crescent Marshall, San Jose QO-MERE>FCOp OU £ H Hein, N Y L Isaacs, N' Y J S Werrin, Nev Chambers, U S V |R W Carlson, Chgo _{Miss S Temple, Chgo Blackburn, U S VIE D Brown&w, Seattle Bennie, Columbia |S Goldwater, Sn Lucas E Thomas, Oakland Mrs Mahoney H Gallagher, R D H Vroo B F Greenbaum, M H Cohn, Chgo NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Monaghan, San Jose|M Christenson, Cal G Sresovich, Calistg(N J Phelan, Sacto M Whalen, Mass S Jose Y NY , Napa|W H Harding, Boston 3 Nordstrom, Visalla (Mrs Maher, Vall‘jo Dlv:lrll.&mw. Stock |Miss L Russell, Westpt G_B Jones, San Jose W_Cochran&w, £ Jose ] Lapine & w, Cal C R Strong, Baci Alaska T Riley, | of the river steamer Thomas Dwyer and SWIFTWATER [N ECLIPSE His Alaska House Closes Its Doors. AGENT TROY IS WANTED DEBT COLLECTORS AND GOLD HUNTERS ANGRY. H. Zadig and W. J. Laymance Went to the Rescue and the Steamer Dirigo Will Sail To-Day for St. Michael. The Alaska Trading and Transporta- tlon Company (Swiftwater Bill's ven- ture) has gone Into eclipse and a hundred | angry gold-hunters were hunting in vain | for the man who sold them tickets for Dawson by the steamer Dirigo all day | yesterday. The matter has in a measure been straightened out by H. Zadig and | W. H. Laymance, owners of the river | steamer City of Dawson, and the Dirigo | with that vessel in tow will get away to- | morrow, But nevertheless C. P. Troy, the | man who sold the tickets, is very much in demand. Two or three months ago the Alaska CORNELL AN EAST WINNER Intercollegiate Boat Race a Procession. YALE FAR AHEAD OF HARVARD SLOWEST TIME MADE FOR SEV- ERAL YEARS. In the Freshman Racs, Yale Defeats Harvard and Cornell After a Most Exciting Contest. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. NEW LONDON, Conn., June 23.—The great intercollegiate aquatic contests which for months have been looked for- ward to by thousands took place to- day and the rosults again place Cor- | nell on the pedestal of famie as the champion university crew of America, and to the freshmen of Yale belongs the honor of success in the triangular race with the youngsters of Harvard and Cornell. The two races were strikingly incon- Trading and Transportation Company | was formed and Swiftwater Bl started | for the Yukon to take charge of the| concern’s interests there. With him went | a man named James and a party of men | and women. At Skaguay there was a| disagreement and the gold-hunters de-| cided to stay*with James. For his part | Swiftwater Bill paid over to James $1000, | which was to be used in paying the tram- | way charges on the men's belongings to | Lake Bennett. Instead of paying the bills the money was used in a wild debauch, | and the tramway company Is still hold- | ing the men’s outfits in lieu of $1500 | charges. A draft for that sum was given | by James on the company here, but it| was dishonored, and the tramway is still | looking for its money. H. Zadig, the stock broker, s the owner W. J. Laymance, the real estate man of Oakland, is Swiftwater Bill's representa- tive here. Zadig entered into a contract with Swiftwater Blll through Laymance to deliver to Dawson 200 tons of merchandise this season at $200 a ton. Having this as a_basis upon which to work, Zadig thought he could take up a | certain number of passengers and addi-| tional freight, so he secured Troy as a | ticket agent and gave him $350 with which to pay the rent of an office on the corner of Sutter and Montgomery streets. The ofiice was furnished on credit and then Troy chartered the steamer Dirigo to tow the City of Dawson to St. Mich- ael and also to take up all the passen- gers secured by the Alaska Trading and Transportation Company. | A deposit was paid on the vessel and | the work of selling tickets began. All| | w 2 e aking the | fled and the Grand Jury returned to its | Wwent well until the time for mating »rfeit on the Dirigo good and then the | o te began. 3. 8. Kimball & Co., own- ers of the vessel, demanded their money and sundry other bills began to pour in | upon Mr. Troy. Those who had pur- chased tickets began to clamor for the | return of their money, and one big Swede | put a six-shooter on the counter and gave | Troy three minutes to refund him his | $150. The money was forthcoming. Wed- | nesday night the office on the corner of Sutter and_ Montgomery streets was closed and Troy has not been seen since. Yesterday a man presented himself with Y he office furniture, but the clerk refused to give up a stick until | his salary was paid. Finally he gave up all but the office desk, and that he took | away in payment of his claim. i Things e now in such a tangle that | no one seemed able to straighten them | out. Kimball & Co. were the big losers, | as matters stood, while the passengers | who had purchased tickets seemed to| have no recourse. It was then that| Messrs. Zadig and Laymance showed thefr quality. They found out exactly | the number of tickets that were sold and paid over the money for them,to Kim ball & Co. The ticket-holders were then | sent to the office of the owners of the | Dirigo and that firm took up the old tick- | ets and issued new ones for them. If the | repairs to the City of Dawson’s engines | are completed to-morrow the expedition will get away. 1f not the start will be de- layed until Sunday. “The Dirigo has been ready to start for | Seattle for two weeks,” said I. 8. Kim- ball yesterday. ‘‘When the time came to put up the money called for by the con- Pract Mr. Troy did not respond and then the trouble began. We could get no sat- isfaction out of him and were besieged by | people daily, who wanted to know when | the vessel would sail. Then Messrs. Za- | dig and Laymance came to the rescue | and evervthing has been put on a satis-| factory basis. The engines of the City of Dawson did not work properly and’the contractor has to make some alterations. As soon as she is ready the Dirigo will make a start.” Swiftwater Bfll seems to be unlucky in | both matrimonial and business ventures. i i L ALONG THEWATER FRONT. The steamer Hermosa, which arrived from Seattle yesterday, ran away from the Sound to escape from infuriated gold hunters who had purchased tickets fox St. Michael by her. The Hermosa used to run between Santa Barbara and the Catalina Islands, but when the Klondike rush began last year she came up here and was fitted out for that trade. Last month some Seattle parties chartered her and put up a deposit, but no more money was forthcoming as salllng day ap- proached. Seeing a storm _arising the owner of the vessel gave Captain Lars- son a wink and that bold navigator got up steam during the night and came post haste to San Francisco, When the {(lnndikers who had purchased tickets by the Hermosa reached the wharf next morning their vessel was gone. The little schooner Saga, which arrived here from Barbadoes yesterday, is in trouble. She has no register, and the captain salled with his passengers with only an open letter from the American Consul at Bridgetown. This document is valueless, and the vessel has neither a registry nor a flag, so the customs au- thorities are in a quandary what to do with her. The matter has been sub- mitted to the Secretary of the Treasury. Mrs. Doby of 5 Freelon street will prob- ably lose her life from a peculiar accident. She was hanging out some clothes when the pulley broke and the weight of the artlc?es on the line pulled her inta the yard, sixteen feet below. She was taken to the Harbor Receiving Hospital where Dr. Stafford treated her for broken shoul- der blade and probable fracture of the base of the skull. She is a very heavy woman, welghing over 200 pounds. The river steamers Saldie and Dawson City sailed for the Yukon yesterday. The Saldie Is the Alaska Commercial Com- pany's river tug, while the Dawson City takes morth a party of gold hunters. The Manners of Captain March Of the Astor Battery Described by Alice Rix In Next Sunday’s Call. —_———— RAN AMUCK IN THE BAY. New Revenue Cutter Damages Itself and Other Vessels. Th+ new revenue cutter for the Yukon River which was launched yesterday afternoon from the foot of Taylor street, while being towed away by the tug Eliza- beth collided with two sloops and the wrecking schooner Samson. She also ran into the cutter Folly and the schonner Wawona, luckily doing no dam?.ge. Neot so fortunate, however, was the schohner Prosper, with which she col- lided, cai ng away the vessel's jib- boom, headgear and bowsprit. The reve- nue cutter herself had two holes punched nai her starboard side and one on her port side. sistent with each other in that the one stands as a perfect antithesis of the other. The university race, which was rowed down stream at 12:30 this after- noon, was a procession of the first class, while the freshman contest was a battle royal. % The first race was uninteresting, ex- cept to Cornellians, after the first quar- ter of a mile had been rowed. The slight lead which Yale secured at the start was then taken away by Cornell at this point and Courtney’s men were not again headed. The eight of fair Harvard were never in the race. Prettier form and water- ship has never been seen in America than that presented by Captain Colson and his Cornell crew throughout the four miles of the race. The work of Yale, the second crew, is capable of characterization as first-class when not subjected to the deadly parallel with Cornell. Harvard was never a factor in the running. The time of the winning crew as given by the race officials was 23 minutes 48 seconds—the slowest time made in a university race for several years—but this is attributed to a head wind and the fact that Cornell was not forced. Yale crossed the finish line 14 seconds behind the champions, while the trail- ing Harvard eight rested on their oars 33 seconds later. If the university race of the early afternoon was tame as a contest the freshman race, which was started at 5:03, was thrilling to the last degree. Every yard of the course was fought | viciously and the result was in doubt until the second Yale rushed across the line winner in the official time of 11:22 2-6. The three freshman crews of Yale, | Harvard and Cornell rowed one of the best races ever seen on the Thames this afternoon. Yale won, but Harvard spurted at the finish and was so close a second that only a few feet separated the two crews, while the boat of the Cornell crew was opposite No. 7 of Har- vard's crew. It was a royal battle from start to finish, with Cornell lead- ing at first, Yale catching her at the one mile and Harvard making a grand rally and beating out Cornell at the line. tions with the wind blowing strong up stream and the tide also running in hat direction, the time was fast, al- though the slowest since 1892, Every one of the freshmen came over the line in the very best condition. The race was _called for 3 o'clock, but a strong wind caused a postponement and it was 5:05 when the pistol was fired. Harvard caught the water first and shot ahead about three feet. Cornell, however, was right after the Cambridge eight and with the first ten strokes had drawn up even and then passed her. Harvard rowed about 34 at the start, Cornell 32 and Yale 35. The race to the first half mile was very close, Cornell being in the lead, with her rivals both lapped on her quarter. . Yale, however, put in a good spurt just before the mile was reached and passed Harvard. At the first mile Yale crept up even with Cornell and the two crews swept by the mark with abso- lutely no difference between them, while Harvard was not over a quarter of a length behind. The next stroke after the crews crossed the mile flag put Yale a foot in the lead, but Cor- nell recovered in the next anu in the half mile following the crews alter- nated, first one showing ahead and then the other, while Harvard seemed con- tent to have the nose of her shell at No. 7 oar of the Cornell boat. Just as the shells went by the one and a haif mile mark Yale succeeded in getting the nose of her boat beyond Cornell's and held it there.. Then came the finish, and such a finish has not been seen on the water for many a year. Harvard’s cockswain called on his crew and they responded nobly, with a spurt that put them alm on even terms with Cor- nell. At another eighth of a mile from the finish line Cornell put on another spurt and established a slight lead over Har- vard but could not catch Yale. Again the Harvard cockswain called on his men and the shell jumped this time well beyond Cornell and with the line only a few yards distant the Cambridge crew had taken second place and pluck- ily started after Yale. Inch by inch they gained, pulling a dashing stroke that sent the boat through the water without a hitch, but the finish line was not quite far enough away, and with Harvard’s boat at Yales No. 2 and Cornell's boat at Harvard's No. 8 the crews sped over the line and Yale had won. CINCINNATI AGAIN DEFEATS THE ORIOLES The Latter Play a Wretched Game. Boston Still Holds Second Place in the Contest. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs— W. . L. Pet. Cincinnati ..36 ...27 27 500 Poston 35 <636/ Philadelphia 23 28 451 Clevelan 33 21 .611 Brookiyn ....22 30 (423 Baltimore ...30 22 .577| Washington 20 35 .264 Chicago 1 25 .554{St. Louls.....20 35 .364 Pittsburg ...30 25 545 Louisville ...19 39 328 TLOUISVILLE, June 23.—The Senators batted hard and timely and won easily. ‘Weyhirig kept the Colonels’ hits scat- tered.. Attendance 500. Score: Clubs— R H E. Washington ... $ 125 Louisville 3 8ty Batterles—Weyhing and Farrell: Frazer and Kittredge. Umpires—O'Day and McDonald. CINCINNATI, June 2.—The Orioles played miserably to-day. Breitenstein }gsst the hits well scattered. - Attendance Score: * _Clubs— B, Cincinnati . i imore . o, 2.8 ‘Batteries—Breitenstein and Peitz; Hughes and Clarke. Umplires—Snyder and Connelly. Read what Russell Sage has to say on “War as an Investment,” in next Sunday’s Call. l CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 23.—The In- dians played in old time form to-day and Stein was batted freely. Steln's wildness Considering the weather condi- | | | Time, contributed to the visitors’ defeat. At- tendance 600. Score: Clubs— H. E. Cleveland 2z 1 Brooklyn 10 0 Batteries—Young and Zimmer; Stein and Grim. Umpires—Lynch and Andrews. PITTSBURG, June 23.—Pittsburg won an_exciting ten inning game on a three- bagger by McCarthy and singles by Davis and Ely. Menafee made his appearance in the pitcher’s box and did good work E&Erre'me third inning. Attendance 1500. Clubs— R. H. E. Pittsburg .8 1 6 New York . x oo G Batterles—Killen and Bowermaa; Schriver, Menafee and Warner and Grady. Umpires— Cushman and Heydler. CHICAGO, June 23.—Costly errors at critical points gave the Champions the last game of the series, after ten innin; of close but uninteresting play. Willis was retired at the end of the fifth, Nich- ols relieving him and shutting the locals out without a hit. Attendance 3800. Score: Clubs— R. H. B. Chicago .4 53 Boston BRIV ‘Batterles—Griffith, Donohue; Willis, Nichols and Bergen. Umplres—Swart- wood and Wood. ST. LOUIS, June 23.—The Quakers went tanleces in the fourth inning and gave to-day’s game to the Browns. Attendance 1000. “Score: Clubs— R. H. B. Philadelphta. sesed I B 5t. Louls . LA Batteries—Wheeler and Flsher Taylor and Sugden. Umpires—Emslie and Curry. —— Tacoma Beats Portland. TACOMA, Wash., June 23.—Score: Clubs— R H. B. Tacoma .. 5 R S Portland -1 4 1 ON EASTERN TRACKS. | Only One Favorite Takes First Money at Latonia. CINCINNATI, June 23.—Panchita was the only winning favorite at Latonia to- day. Weather fair; track fast. Results: First race, six furlongs, seliing—Armorel won, Arcturus second, Opponent third. Time, 4. Second race, six furlongs, Wagner won, Ray B second, third. Time, 1:15. Third race, one mile, won, Great Bend second, Time, 1:41%. Fourth race, handicap, mile and one-sixteenth Azucena won, imp. Skate second, Orimar third. Time, 1:47%. Fifth race, five furlongs—Sisvic won, Piccola second, Salvarse third. Time, 1: Sixth race, selling, six furlongs—Panchita II won, Sister Jane second, Cyclone third. Time, 1:14%. ST. LOUIS, June 23.—Track fast. Re- sults: First race, four and a half furlongs, selling— Rea won, Mona second, Alta May third. Time, 574, Second race, four and a half furlongs—Per- denalas won, May d'Or second, Hindoo's Dream third. Time, :56%. Third race, mile and seventy vards, selling— Deer Foot won, Naoma second, Demosthenes third. Time, 1:47%. Fourth race, Laurel Stakes, value $1500, six furlongs—Ed Farrell won, Gibraltar second, Whaterlou third. Time, 1:13%. Fifth race, six and a half furlongs—Loving Cup won, Fireside second, Laurette third. Time, 1:21%. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs, selling— Flying Bird won, Lurdan second, Four Leat C selling—Frank Ma Angeline selling—Eddle Burke Prosecutor third. third. Time, 1:08%. NEW YORK, June 23.—Results at Sheepshead Bay: First race, Futurity course, selling, Alpen won, Rusher second,” Mr. Clay third. Time, 1:11 15 Second race, mile and three-sixteenths, Ben Holladay won, Damien second, Previous third. Time, 2:01 4-5. Third race, Rosebud, for 2-year-old fillles, four and a half furlongs, Onandague's Pride won, Prestidigitatrice second, Whiplash third. Time, :36 3 Fourth race, Swift, seven furlongs, Hamburg Jon. Folterer wooopd, Murlilo third. Time, -5. Fifth race, six furlongs, Kenmore Queen won, Momentum second, FPeat third. Time, 2-5. Sixth race, mile, selling, Ben Ronald won, Sunup second, Burlesque third. Time, 1:41 CHICAGO, June 23.—Weather clear; track fine. Results: First race, five furlongs, Facade won, Prin- cess Murphy second, Guaoco third. Time, 1 econd race, six furlongs, Eugenia Wickes won, Tenole second, The Tory third. Time, 1:14 Third race, mite; Locust Blossom won, Bor- den second, Whirmantline third. Time, '1:43%. Fourth race, four and a half furlongs, Toluca won. Olinthus second, The Kentuckian third. 1543, Fifth race, mile and one-elghth, Ramir> IT won, Al Fresco second, Eva Rice third. Time, b Y. ixth race, five furlongs, The Dragoon won, Prince Harry eecond, Whitepine third. Time, 1:6; E Seventh race, six furlongs, St. Calatine won, Tartarian second, Enchanter third. Time, 1:14. DETROIT, Mich., June 23.—The spring meeting of the Highland Park Jockey Club closed to-day. Results: First race, five and a half furlongs, selling, Nervura won, Weller second, By George third. Time, 1:08. o Second race, six furlongs, selling, Fay Bells won, Chang second, Dave 8 third. Time, 1z . Third race, five furlongs, selling, Ocle Brooks won, Thanksgiving second, Thanatopsis third. ‘Time, 1:08%. Fourth race, seven furlongs, Lanky Bob won, Frisco Ben second, Tally Ho third. Time, 1:27. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, Our Johnny won, Arezzo sccond, Evelyn third, Time, 1:49, 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—327 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 357 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clgck. 615 Larkin street; oren until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2961 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until § o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 252 Mission street; open untfl 9 o'clock. 1505 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until 9 o'clocl MEETING NOTICLS. All fraters are courte- CALIFORNIA Commandery No. 1 K. T.;, Masonic Temple, Post and Mont- gomery sts.—Special _assembly THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING at 6 o'clock. Order of the Temple. ously invited. SIR JOHN P. FRASER, Em. Com. SIR HIRAM T. GRAVES, Recorder. CALIFORNIA Commandery No. 1, K. g% g T., Masonic Temple, Post and Mont gomery sts.—Regular _assembly THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clooR. Order of the Temple. All fraters are courte- ously invited. SIR JOHN P. FRASER, Em. Com. SIR HIRAM T. GRAVES, Recorder. YERBA BUENA Lodge of Perfection No. 1—Regular_meeting THIS (FR1- DAY) EVENING, June 24, at 8 o'clock. D 5. ‘GEO. J. HOBE, Secretary. GOLDEN GATE Lodge No. 24, R nndmn:lenl--% ers, you are hereby notified to 5 assemble at our lodgeroom on /2NN~ FRIDAY, June 2, at 10 . m.. for the pur- pose of ‘aitending the funeral of our late brother, SAMUEL LEVY. TAYLOR, N. G. T C. R. MACLACHLARN, R. 8, MASTER Mariners' Benevolent Asso- clation—Special meeting SATUR- | DAY, June 25, at 1:30 p. m., at hall, |, Alcazar building, O'Farrell st. All members are requested to be present for the purpose of attending the funeral of our de- ceased brother, HANS BOYSEN. By order of the president. L. TRAUNG, AUSTRIAN Military an Assoclation will hold their twentieth annual picnic «n SUNDAY, June 26, 1898, at Germanla Gardens, Presidio; admission to the park, %c; for the benefit of the Red Cross Soclety: gate prizes will be distributed. THE COMMITTERE. RIGGERS' and Stevedores’ Union Assoclation— Funeral detzil from Andrew Morrissey to George Nelson will assemble at their hall SATURDAY MORNING at 8:30 o'clock to at- tend the funeral of our late brother MA' O B vesen. : F. E. DURHAM, Rec. Sec. TWENTY-SEVENTH annual picnic of the Portuguese Protective and Benevolent Asso- clation SUNDAY, June 1598, at Shell Mound Park, near Berkeley. Lambert Beck- er's Marine band has been engaged for this occasion; also a string band for dancing in the upper hall in the Azorean style. Tickets, 25¢; children under 12 years free. Boats leave every {lglll-hour. Assoclation leaves on 9:30 a. m. % SPECIAL NOTICES. THEY are closing out underwear, hosiery, fl?m corsets, . velling, - yarns, cur- ins, bedspreads, ico, muslins, linin, shoes, towels, flannels, etc., Vi cheap at Ploneer Dry Goods Store, !WBE‘IyM st. valuable 0L 228, 285 %9, 272, 426, 435, 494, 495, 439, 2, 5 T, 5 B el R SPECIAL NOTICES—Continued. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 5580. MRS. ALICE FAY, magnetic healer. 147 Pow- ell st., room 2. b MISS R. CLEVELAND, from the East—Baths, massage; assistants. 20 Grant ave., room 6. MISS SHELDON, steam baths and chiropodist. 1021 Market st., opp. Powell, rooms § and 11 ROOMS papered from 32 50; whitened, $1 up; painting done. Hartmann' Paint Co., 343 3d. PEARL HARRISON and assistant, magnetic treatment, massage. 120% Geary st., room 2. MISS EVA SUMMERS, alcohol and vapor baths. 116A Grant ave., room 17. MISS FLOSSIE DAVIS, manicure and mas- sage. Room 7, 1211 Market, old No. 1007. 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 11. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. AP AP AN AN UATION wanted by & steady and sober S thoroughly. understands the care ot horses, driving, garden, cows: best of refer- ences; city or country. Box #, Call office. N desires to send his sister to uni- Tty wanta position as salesman or at office work in San Francisco or Oakland; ex- perienced; good best of references. Address box 68, Call Office. TED—By young man (German), kitchen N stey I chowing, walting Saloon or other work; city or country. Address H. VIELITZ, 632 Mission st., room 1. WANTED—Position as clerk in grocery or hardwave store; wholesale or retail; steady; married; age 25; best references. box 72, Call. RELIABLE man and wife want to do cham- berwork in lodging house or hotel; city or country. Address Reiiable, box 27, Call office. MAN and wife wish situations in lodging- house, hotel or private family; elty or coun- try; no cooking; references. Box 66, Call. POSITION wanted by young man; sober, In- dustrious and reliabie.” Call or address W. S., 2205 Geary st. EMPLOYMENT wanted by a first-class all around blacksmith; sober; can give best of references. Address room 9%, Royal House, 1% Ellis st. FIRST-CLASS cook (Chinaman); best of ref- erence, desires position; city or country; 'pe'nks good English. 820 Sacramento st., up- stairs. ALVINE HALL and assistant; genuine cabinet baths. 15% Turk and 1118 Market, rms. 15-16. -_—_— DIVIDEND NOTICES. HUMBOLDT _Savl Loan Soclety, 18 Geary st.—The directors have declared the following semi-annual dividends: Four per cent per annum on term and 3 1-3 per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, payable on and after July 1, 1898 ERNEST BRAND, Secretary. JAPANESE wants position as good cook and house work; city or country. Address H. F. U., 423 Stevenson st., city. HELP WANTED-Continuned. To-day. 100 pick and shovel laborers. 250 rockmen per day % carpenters. $3'50 per day € blacksmiths 34 per day ..... Mr. John Staniey of Skaguay......... will be at our office ail day to select men.. Very low rates, including board, . ‘on steamer to Skaguay % Call "all C. 'R HANSEN & co., ceveee 104 Geary st. A—WE ship daily for the Coast Rallroad. . .Wanted 12 concrete laborers. 12 teamsters, 2 horses. A—FOR Valley Ratlroad. .Ship_dail. 3 per day and $20 and found Free fare '0., 104 Geary st. ..Free tare ced with Corliss hoist, '§300 each: see boss here at our office to-day. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 3 HEAD loggers, $60 and board each; 7 barkers and_buckers for the woods, §35 and board; § lumber pilers, $28 and board. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 v GARDENER wants situation, middle-age: skillful in the treatment and management of horses, “etc; first-class recommendations; wages no object. Gardener, box . Call. GERMAN waiter wants situation in plain country hotel, not too far away from city; playe plano and is a singer. Address box 69, Call office. DIVIDEND Notice—Savings and Loan Socfety, 101 Montgomery st., cor. of Sutter—The Board of Directors declared a dividend for the half- year ending June 30, 185, 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, 18%. Dividends not called for are added to and bear the same rate of dividend as the prin- cipal from and after July 1, 1895. 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, 321 Market st. on and after FRIDAY, July 1, 1898 Transfer books will close on Satur- day, June 25, 1898, at 12 o'clock m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICE—Mutual Savings Bank of Sanr Francisco, 33 Post st. For the half year ending June 30, 189, a dividend has been de- clared at the rate of three and three-quar- ters (3%) per cent per annum on all deposits, JAPANESE first-class cook, or walter, wants situation; good references.” T. FRANK, Jap- anese Mission, Pine st. GOOD Chinese cook, washing, ironing, house- work, wishes situation; 6 years in last place; $7 a week. 708 Commercial st. 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 place In country ‘or country town; reference: Wages $30. A G. W., box 50, Cal ENGINEER wor ke a position as engineer; city or country: s a machinist and black- emith; had 12 years' city experience; can give £ood references, Address 2653 Harrison st. MAN and wife, both good cooks, want po tions in mine or some steady place in coun- try. Box 13, Call office. BLACKSMITH'S $40; blacksmith’s helper for a ranch, $2 and found; rough car- penter, $25 and found: § farmers, grain and frult ranches, §20 and found: vegetable gar- dener, $25 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 CHEESE maker, $5 and found; milker, $30; milker, $20; choreman who can milk, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. BREAD and cake baker, country shop, see party here, $45 and found; bread and cake baker, country shop, $50 and board; French confectioner, country hotel, $30 and found, R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary FRENCH second cook, hotel, §70; ¢ country hotel, $0; meat and country hotel, $0; second cook, cou: $40, fare advanced; vegetable man, count, hotel, §25 and fare paid. C. R. HANSEN CO., 104 Geary st. MARKER and distributor, R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Gea BELLBOY, summer resort, $15, belliboys, city, $12 50 and §10. C. & CO., 104 Geary 2 COLORED bellboys for a hotel in Portland, Or., $15 and fare paid; see party here. C. R. HANSEN €O., 104 Gi y st. 0 and found; assistant baker, g fare paid. free of taxes, payable on and after Friday, | CHINESE servants can be obtained at the July 1, 1898 GEORGE A. STORY, Metodist Gospel Hall, 734 Jackson st., near Cashfer. | _Btockton. DIVIDEND notice—San Francisco Savings | WINCHESTER HOUSE, 44 Third st. near Union, 532 California st., corner Webb—For the half year ending with the 30th of June, 1898, 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, 1868, LOVELL WHITE, Cashier. Market; 200 rooms. 25c to $1 50 night; $1 60 to $6 week; convenient and respectabl free and baggage to and from ferry. e e e e e e e THIRD baker to go to Manila, $35 and found. MURRAY & READY, 624 and 636 Clay st. A_ENGINEER for_a ranch, $0 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. A—CARPENTER for a ranch. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. HELP WANTED—FEMALRB. BOARDING-HOUSE cook, $25; ranch ¢ook, $25 nursegirl, $10. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. -EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. PACIFIC Employment Office—First-class _se- lect help. §35 Market st.; phone Clay 130. SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE. DANISH housegirl; good cook and laundress; best references; city or country. MRS. NOR- TON, Swedish ‘and German Employment Bu- reau, 313 Sutter st. YOUNG German girl wishes place to assist housework, take care of children or do sec- gnd work $10 to $13. MRS. NORTON, 31 utter st. SECOND girl, $20; housegirl, 2 in family, $15; chambermaid, $15. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sut- ter st. COOK, $25; housegirl, §25; mother and daugh- ter aged 12, small boarding-house, country, §20; &irl to assist, $I0. MRS. NORTON, a3 Sutter st. HOUSEGIRL, 2 In family, country, $%; Irish houseg!rl, $35; Irish second girl, $20; Irish girl to assist, $i2. MRS. NORTON, 813 Sutter st. GIRL, office work, commission house, $20 per month. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. SECOND girl and seamstress, §2. MISS CUL- LEN, 22 Sutter st. COMPETENT French second girl desires situ tion as waitress and chambermaid; best re: erences; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 32 NEAT young German girl desires situation at sework or as nurse or second work; $10 | LADY'S mald, work half a_ day, $10 per month. MIS$ CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID and walt 1 meal, $20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st 2 WAITRESSES, short distance, summer re- . MISS CULL 5 Sutter. | sort, $20 each. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter. COMPETENT German cook, best of references, | GERMAN nurse, child 5 years, §20. MISS desires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., | CULLEN, 3% Sutter sf 318 Sutter st. SITUATIONS wanted b: domestic servants to-day. a_superior class of 313 Bush st. SITUATIONS wanted for cooks, waitresses, second girls; references systematically inves tigate Bush RELIABLE woman, good cook and laundress, can furnish good references, would like to go out by the day washing or housecleaning. Call 2 days, 1425 Geary st., near Laguna. UNG in the country YOUNG woman short time wishes to hear of steady place to do house- work and cooking; would do small washing. Address 748 Howard st., in basement. RELIABLE woman wishes work by the day to do washing, ironing or house cleaning; will work reasonable. Please call or address 1036 Potrero ave., near Twenty-third st. AN English lady, speaking French and Ger- man, good musician, wishes to take charge of children; city or country; references. Box 146, Call office. REFINED Eastern lady wishes a position as housekeeper for elderly gentleman; city or country. MRS. LIBBY, Oakland, Cal., gen- eral delivery. BY young woman of several years' experience in business life, general office position; Al references; city or country. Address box 1sl, Call office. MIDDLE-AGED woman, experienced nurse, would take care of children and upstairs work; good references. Box 23, Call office. REFINED young lady desires position as teacher of children in private family: no ob- Jection to_coun Box 26, Call offi AMERICAN woman in need of employment de- sires work In city; light housework; small Address box 114, Call office. NG woman with exceptionally good baby wants work: housekeeping preferred. Ad- dress box 145, Call office. BY an experienced bookkeeper, an office posi- tlon; best of references; city or country. Address box 152, Call office. REFINED young girl wishes a position as chil- dren’'s mald or second work; good seamstress. Box 79, Call office. GERMAN girl would like position as house- kebper; city or country. 160 Tehama st., sec- ond FIRST- erences; no objection to washing. Hayes st. GERMAN girl wishes a situation for general housework and cooking. Rlease call at 2505% Mission st. ASS cook wants situation; best ref- Call 132 | LIGHT _housework, troners, 330 per month. MISS CUL- 325 Sutter st. 8 STARCH LEN, sleep home, §10. CULLEN, 3% Sutter st SR MISS 5 and found. ¥ st. A_HEADER wagon driver, etc. MURRAY & READY, 634 and )K and wife, $50; see boss here. MUR- RE. Y, 634 and 636 Clay ummer resorts. RAY $30 and found and $15 and found 340, A—5 WAITERS 3 walter boys 4 cooks € dishwashers MARRIED Farmer and wife. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Ciay st X MURRAY & READY. WANTS TO-DAY. 385 railroad teamsters and laborers..Free fare 254 teamsters, rallroad work.. ..$1 5 day 122 laborers for a mine Lii.....$2 50 day woodchoppers. 150 and $1 cord 125 tie makers.. Sc, 9¢ and 1l each 25 gold miners 3 firemen and furnace men.. 10 laborers to work in a vard 25 laborers for a great sawmill 5 lumber pliers. 35 farm hands. 7 milkers.. 2 butter makers ©3 laborers, city jobs. 3 choremen and bovs 500 men for Arizon: 2 spool tenders, sawmiil 10 woodchoppers, tools furnished. 8160 day and fous $1 50 ds -$26, $25 and §20 and $175 day $10 and $15 .32 day .$150 cord REFINED girl, assist housework and help 2 MURRAY & READY, children, $%0. 'MISS CULLEN, 8% Butter st. and 636 Clay .st. WOMAN with a child as housekeeper, $10. | WANTED—4 miners, §2 & ; plain_car- MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. penter, §2 o day; inan and wife, for resorty = e = 40; barber and ' porter for resort, $15 and NEAT young girl, $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 found and half of profits of shop; butter- Sutter st. maker, #80; 10 farmers and milkers, 20 and 3 : ; foreman for froft ranch, $30; blacksmith RANCH cook, $20; working housekeeper, $20:( 1o camp, $35; washer. for laundry, $30; Ja- housework, “Stockton, $20; San Mateo, 320: | Lorers M & day and’ hoards parracint and other fowns; 12 nousewrork kirls, city 8nd | wagon, §15 and found, and of Aoy o country, $20 and $25; 8 young girls, assist, $ ¢ & CO., 628 S: P e ook slrls, J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. S = oo —————— | WANTED—Baker, . country shop, $0: night WAITRESS, Hanford, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 | 'cook and baker. restaurant, $11 a week: third Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID and waltress, Glen Ellen, $20. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. HOUSEKEEPER for institution, $0. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. HEAD waitress, summer resort. Head waitress, water resort. Head waitress, city hotel. § Faltresses for Santa Cruz to-day. waltresses for institytion, see party here. 2 waitresses, resort near city Chambermald to wait, resort Waitress, near city, to go Sunday. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 4 STRONG Irish women to wash dishes, first- class hotel, Portland, Or., $20 and found and free fare; 'see proprietor here at 12 o'clock. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. LAUNDRESS and chambermalid, private fam- ily, country, $30 and fare free; cook, washer and ironer, country, $25; 25 housegirls, $25, $20, #1520 voung glris, $10 and §15. C. R. HAN- LT 1_WAITRESSES, resort and hotels, $20, $25: | 2 cooks, resort and boarding-house, $25; cook, small wash, $25; laundress, private family, $%: 2 cooks, German style, §25; German or - French second girls, $20, and a large number of girls for housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. WAITRESS for the springs, $20; waltress, country hotel, §20; waltresses, different coun- try hotels, $20; housework girls, etc. MUR- RAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. BOOKKEEPER and order clerk, commission cook, $25; hotel waiter, $30; cook, for labor- ing men, $45; neat restaurant waliter for cof- fee house, 850 a week; waiter, country hotel, $20. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 623 Sacramento st. D—Pantryman for springs, $15 to $20; pantry boy, summer resort,® $i5;_ cook, re: taurant in country, no baking, $5; French cook for lunch house, no baking, $12 per week; waiter boy, country hotel, $15. fare ad- vanced, and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. WANTED—Blacksmith for ranch, $10; engi- neer for factory in city, $50; 10 farm hands and milkers, $20 to §28; 2 German farmers, near city, $20; 5 miners, single_hand, $2 per month; 10~ woodchoppers, $§130 per cord; French dinner cook, $50, fare advanced: pan try boy and others. W. D. EWER & CO. 62 Clay st. WAITER. countr: 5 city, $20; camp_cook, $45 $15;'2 farmers, lar’ man for vinevard, CO., 608-610 Clay st ALL first-class bookkeepers, stenographers, collectors, clerks, salesmen, call 313 Bush st. ALL hotel heads of departments with good credentials to c: h st. PHYSICIAN'S bookk-eper and collector; also strictly reliable and sober janitor to-day. 13 Bush st. GENERAL store manager; house; resta'nt b ACCO! 2 farmers, near dishwasher, "hotel, choreman, $15: cels 6. R. T. WARD & 2 cellarmen, wine keeper, to-day. 313 Bush, TANT, wholesale house, competent: § house; stenographer, special work, to-day. | sal 5 e salesmen, coast trade, salary,’ headquarte EXPERIENCED nurse, BROKE . ladies; factory hands. 313 Bush st. YOUNG lady wishes posi*'-n as bookkeeper; pednte references given. MISS W., 2130 Bush st. EXPERIENCED nurse would like position by the week or month. Apply 933 Natoma st., near Eleventh. SITUATION by a middle-aged lady, light housework or sewing; care of children. Ellis st. COMPETENT girl wants a situation to do gen- eral housework. Call at 746 Mission st. LADY wishes places by the day and light washing to do at home. 6% John st. LADY would like to take charge of a first-class Tooming house. Box 2, Call office. GIRL wishes_situation to do general house- work; wages §20. 1252 Howard st. SCANDINAVIAN girl wishes housework American family. 414 Folsom st. GOOD German cook; boarding-house or res- taurant. Call at 44 Brannan st., room 1L. WOMAN wishes position, light housework. 433 Eighth st., lower flat. WANTED—By an experienced young German woman, position {n bakery. Please call or inquire 562 Willlam st., near San Pablo ave., Oakland. prezy in ALL_ waltresses, chambermaids, second girls, cooks wanting positions call 313 Bush st. ORDERS for reliable help exceed membership. {nvestigation courted at headquarters, 313 ush st. 2 LADIES' select and refined bureau of informa- al post- tions; strictly confidential. Ladies' Exchange, 313 Bush st. NEW plan for lady cashiers, copyists, sales- ladies to interview employers. 1023 Market st. WAITRESSES, country hotels, $20. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. WAITRESS wanted; dining room. 417 Mason street. GIRL living at home to assist in dining room. 417 Mason st. WANTED—Girl to wait on table in restaurant; sleep home. 830 Howard st. ‘WANTED—Good German. woman for cooking and baking. Call at 1305 Mission st., bakery. GIRL for chamberwork, §15; also waltress, $20. Call early, 631 Larkin st b5 GIRL for light housework in small B 2462 Market st. oty BROKER'S office manager, experlenced; real estate, rentals, advertising: progressive posi- tion. ‘313 Bush st. SALESMAN, inks and statione porter; cahvassers, Bush &t seneral stors report orders dally. 313 acksmith, indoor and ou salesmen, clerks, waiters. 313 Bush st STRICTLY on membership lines: no limit to introductions; trials for selection. 3i3 Bush, WATCHMAN, janitors, porters, butlers, Are- man; Investigate new proposition, subscrip- tion. 1023 Market st. MANAGING partner for well-established ca business in Oakland, to-day. 1023 Market st. de $5 PER week and per cent | cash business, Oakland. MILKER, country, $2 and found, good place, MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. =~ o 0. Do TWO walters, resort, $25 beil boy, §15; 420 Kearny st. ‘WANTED—Steady man, satisfied with §16 per week to start in genteel cash business; e perience not necessary; must have $150 cash. Apply 917 Market st., room BARBERS wanted Saturday and Sunday, $4 50 and $5. Journeymen's Free Employment Office, 707 Brannan st. profits, manager Market st. i_waiter, hotel, $2° cook, $65. HOTEL GAZETTE, BARBER for Saturday. 260 Third st. GIRL wishes fenernl housework; 2 years' ref- sreicn fram Iant pigcs: 95 Bgoeen; hetwesn and 12. YOUNG ladies to solicit card diers' camp; profitable. Call g;ntllll at sol- and 8 p. m. at 31 Third st. ween 7 a. m. 2 SCANDINAVIAN girls wish housework and kitchen work; good references. 835 Second st. YOUNG German woman with a child would like place with an old couple to do general housework or take a place as housekeeper; clty or country. Please call at 3236 Misslon st., in rear 2 Tiffany place, between Twenty- eighth and Twenty-ninth sts.; no postals. GIRLS can find employment by applyt gol\'(x}e 1:’! Love for Chiidren, 1301 F‘l‘ve’l{llnn. ltl.f akland. NEAT girl for housework; good home; refer- ences; wages §8. 4047 Seventeenth, nr. Castro. WANTED—Expgrienced ironers. Erpl % dry, 765 Bryark ik WANTED—By an American woman, position as working housekeeper or general housework. MRS. A. HIGGINS, 2040 Harrison st. WANTED—A few hundred more cperators at LEVI, STRAUS & (0.'S fs g Fre- mont 'st. - Inquire fo Mr. Dasie. % GOOD barber for Saturday and Sunday; wages $3 50. 0143 Third st. BARBER wanted. 633 Clay st. GOOD Ttallan barber wanted; Montgomery ave. BARBER wanted; Fourth st. WANTED—First-class carpenter; 7:30 a. m. SsEmelr. - o © ¢ : DISHWASHER wanted; call early. 1416 How- ard st. steady. 802 steady; good wages. 21 WOMAN wishes situation as housekeeper: cool seamstrest pleasant and neat, with a little girl 8 years old. N. M., 3 Elliott park, off Stelner, between O'Farreil and_Geary. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Main 1987. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. ' JAPANESE Employment Bureau; best help promptly. 122 Golden Gate; tel. South 171 CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. BUTCHER, voung man, 23, desires situation; bas six_years’ experience; can drive horses. CH. SCHMIDT, 26 Minna st. GENUINE Amerlcan experienced kitchen man wl:lnl !;Mk portering or pantryman. Box 30 Call office. SITUATION wanted as barkeeper in wholesale liquor store; also rectifier and compounder. ldress box 150, Call office. P sz st 37 st ey Sl e DL JAPANESE excellent boy wants situation as office boy or waiter. K. S.,'1320 Pine st. GIRL wanted as laundress and 1721 Van Ness ave., corner Cl tween § and 12 a. m. APPRENTICE wanted f Lederer's, 111 Stockton st T "Ork- at G. MIDDLE-AGED woman for light 7 wages $10. Ti6 Franmiin sr, ot housework; LEARN dressma ng and millinery; itions free: patterns 2c up. lleDo'nm r&.‘Po‘l LAWRENCE Dresscutting School Market T: perfect fiti o tryihg on: erial fres. WANTED—Girls and ladies to learn “Rood's magic scale cutting system’’ complete in 10 days; open evenings; good pay 207 Taylor. eniRi TPED STRDER; S00d DAY HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Second cook, $75; secotid cool : short order cook, cof e, | $30; 2-1’3:- for restaurant, 335; hotel waiter: $25; boy to walt, $20; dishwashers, etc., $15 to 330; laun- dryman, §25; apprentice for lAundry, $10; ironer, plain, i farmer, $30; butler, city, $%; butler, country, $40; man to assist in bar 3 in - room, $30; boy to hi in butcher 1 i, hnnn'tvm'?’"m" 5 hambermald. at.; call be- restaurant. ete. WANTED_Good dishwasher; call early, 138 Ninth st. GOOD dishwasher wanted. People's Restaure ant, 631 Clay st., below Kearny. WANTED—Pantsmaker. 519 Kearny st. MAN with_some experience In shooting gal- lery. 503 Kearny st. RECRUITS wanted for the United States ma- rine corps, United States navy; able-bodied, unmarried’ men, between the ages of 2| and 30 years, who 'are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally declared their intention to become such; must be of £00d character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be between 5 feet 5 inches and § feet in height. For further information apply at the recruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. 2 WANTED—Cabinet maker, polisher; fine work. “Address box 70, Call office. ‘WANTED—Barbers to bu; ; che 101 Market st.; one chalr. B WANTED—Coal ofl canvassers. Beven! JOYCB, Ofi Company, Th and g s