The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1898, Page 10

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1898. PATRIOTISM (NS RIOT ON THE COAST “Sampson’s Feat Adds to the Enthusiasm. FIREWORKS AND ORATORY BATTLE OF MANILA FOUGHT AT SANTA CRUZ. News of the Victory at Santiago Raises the Spirit of the Masses to the Highest Pitch. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA C Red Cro a beautiful work of their own hands, to F, Sixth California Volunteer: encamped at the powder works. presentation speech ¢ the president of the society At noon, at the Red Cross the recip- utiful dinner prepared by the made t M Henne headquarters, Company F wa: ient of a b Red Cro: celebration of Independence ord-breaker. The morning s the best in the city’s history y exercises were held at the pa- rator being Hon. W. H. Al- e mention of Sampson’s vie- tory the immense audience went wild with enthusiasm. the beach, there wa: ation of Dewe; i 1 reprs at Manila. and with the of biowing up of Spanish ships and the booming annon, neuver ma of battle. the city 1a e, In front the bathhous and along the beach from th ) the wharf was the Spanish ctator nd hhouse ant fire. I men of the Doys ‘of Company dore Dewey and cutenant Lind val Reserve " represented Commo- men on the fleet. and Lucer rance on the bay. burth of July tion. new Spanish flect entered into the spir to-day’s jollification thusiastic in the ety opened with a and from ince time - warship - con- dess of rendered p: line of march. held in St. Colonel I'rank ncisco delivered an display of fi nt of the 4 celes Fourth, Aubu )n! sider M. nt of the y. Judge ~d the new court- house, orator and B. F. Hartle da fest closed with fireworks and an outdoor Forest Hill and Ne cele jons, Hon. ( at the one place ‘l\ ROSA, July castle both had W, Hamilton sp nd Ben P. big 1k Tabor at veterans 1 ternoon literary reises were held » of shore batterfes, which kept up & | and | and the ! pre- | City bration here to-day was under the aus- pices of the Red Cross Society, aided by the Naval Reserve. A temporary. military camp was established and all the features of army lif¢ shown to the spectators. MARYSVILLE, July 4—Five thousand visitors were here to-day celebrating the Fourth. There was a mammoth civic pa- rade and electric display. This afternoon John P. Irish addressed 1000 people in the theater. Mr. Irish read The Call bulletin announcing that Cervera's fleet was cap- tured. It was met with vociferous cheer- ing. W. G. Murphy, preeident of the day, made a great speech.” John Guiff read the Declaration of Independence. To-night & large crowd witnessed the sham battle of Manila on Ellis Lake and the {llumination of the great arch on D street. SANTA CLARA, July 4.—The citizens of Santa Clara fittingly rved the Fourth. The parade was the ever seen here. . M. Burnett was the orator, STOCKTON, July 4. celebrated here enthusiastically. In_the morning there was a parade, followed by literary exercises. At night there was 2 sham naval battle on Stockton Channel. Many thousands of visitors attended. NEVADA CITY, July 4—One of the most patriotic celebrations in the history of the city was that of to-day. This evening there was a sham battle between American_and Spanish fleets, Company C of the National Guard manning the United States ships. FRESNO, July 4.—Independence day was celebrated in Fresno with great eclat. There were thousands of visitors from neighboring towns and all entered thoroughly into the spirit of the occa- sfon. A feature of the day's programme was a military, civic and industrial pa- geant. Hon. N. L. F. Bachman was ora- tor of the da - IN NEIGHBORING STATES. Sampson’s Victory Adds to the En- thusiasm on the .'ourth. PORTLAND, July 4—The celebration of the national birthday received more attention in Oregon to-day than time since the State became a part of .the Union. Every city and town in the State and almost every village had a celebra- tion of its own. In Portland a princi feature of the parade was a Scottish cian carrying the American and Br! flags by side. Throughout the city the h flag was liberally displayed dur- the day. Inter to the tor- cker ion_by the laun pedo boat Fox and Wol Iron Works. The torpedo hoat Davis launched here a month ago and It is | thought that both boats will be ready for service within two mont The keel of the torpedo boat Goldsboro has been laid and it wili be pushed to completion ARSON CITY, July 4. he Fourth was celebrated in e e in Car- son_City s of the glorious victorie ¢ Santiago set the town wild with citement. Dispatches were read from the | Capitol building during the day. . = MEXICANS CELEBRATE. President Diaz Sends Two Military Bands Into Texas. EL PASO, Texas, July 4—The Fourth of July celebration here to-day was the big gest ever held in this part of the country. | | A ture of the day was that the an colony united with the celebrati and President sul Francis from Chi c0 sent two military bands to partici While speaking the news of y arrived and the teleg | to ‘the multitudé | enth sm CITY victory 1 h ICO, July 4—The great n was cele o e victory kep eénthusia n_ hot ntryme ! CANADIAN! Dominion Troops Celebrate the Day at Seattle. , July 4—The ion was th f Canad Color 1000 cith 5. B - S TAKE PART. of to- par ation of n mili under the Iwin Gaylor Prior from Vancouve adian troop: feat ut lace of passed fusely ated with American flags to the st s, Their <p. “The Red, White and e’ and her American It w > first time < that force 1 : s enthus . July 4—A grand ed the 50 visiting Can- from Ottawa ta Many of people welcomed them on Jute of march, whic s profusely ted with flowers. Snglish and 2 by side in continuously | BURLINGTON, OUR ENGLISH KINSMEN The Fourth was | at any | JUST A ROMP FOR LAMBURG | Realization Won by the Son of Hanover. PLAUDIT GETS THE PLACE RACE CONTESTED DURING A 14 FURIOUS STORM. . Bannockburn Takes the Sheridan Staltes at Washington rark and Remp Annexes a I‘Latonia Handicap. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, July 4—The usual large | holiday crowd made its appearance at | Sheepshead Bay to-day, and, although | the thunderstorms followed each other somewhat too rapidly for comfort, they saw some gcod sport. The chief event | of the day was the Realization stakes | for three-year-olds at a mile and five | furlongs. Hamburg was the favorite, | while Plaudit, the winner of many | Western races, was a strong second choice, and the brother of the great | Henry of Navarre, The Huguenot, was third choice. The race was run in the pouring rain, amid crashes of thunder and alm constant lightning. They got away well, with The Hugue- not in front. The Huguenot maintained his lead through the first mile of the journey. Then Hamburg rushed past the Thompson representative, and, as they rounded the lower turn, began to open a gap, which he seemed to be able to make as wide as he pleased. When they were straightened out on the back- stretch he was flve lengths in front and | going easily, while Plaudit' and The Huguenot were struggling in the rear for the place. After a mile and a quarter had been run it could be seen that the mighty son | of Hanover was playing with the oth- ers. From that point on Sloan took a steadying pull on Hamburg and he won easily by a length, merely galloping at the end. Plaudit w: fifteen lengths ahead of Gecrge Boyd. Results: First race, six furlongs, Sanders won, | Tabouret second, Momentum third. Time, ce, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ax Spinner second, Mount one mile, Bannock on third. Time, e, double event, Jean Bereaud won, Glenheim third. Time, 1:12 1 Fifth Realization, mile and five fur- i 1), even, won nd 7 to 10, second; 0 to 1, third. Latson and on, and a half theibert second, The n. Hug , ff Dress second, Mai third. ull Time, Seventh race, Grand Naticnal steeplechase, | bout two and a halt miles, Decapod won, rillion seccnd, Red Pat third. Time, 5:32 2-3. king the order carlet. pod Trillion, F was_disqualified, d Pat Royal m CHICAGO, July Tmbrella Bill"” Mc- J kburn won the Sherida hollow His ch a bad one t po: d 2 chance to be but the latter had hard Goodrich for second money. There v nothing to the race, for Bannockbu ent out in front and won all the wa were 30,000 people present. W eatk Results 10 one sup. t Pink Co: ork to 1 t s er First race, four and a half furlongs, Pat Cle- | burn won, Lucille Bramble second, Merops 5614 one mile, Miss Gussle won, ond, Dave Waldo third. Time, 1:401 Third race, a mile and seventy yards, Morte | Fonso won, Official second, imp. Mistral II third. Time, 1:44} | Fourth race, Sheridan stakes, one and a | quarter miles, Bannockburn won, Pink Coat | second, Goodrich third. Time, 2 Fifth race, one and an eighth miles, Cherry | Leaz won, David thi Time, 1:33%. Sixth race, six furlongs, The Manxman won, Tenny second, Boanerges furiongs, selling, Diminutive | t | play v. | Clubs— R H. E. - | Pittsburg O BT Y St. Louls 12 18 1 Gentry second, Deceiver third. Time, 2:16%. Running, one mile, Latah won, Metalre sec- ond, Ping third. Time not taken. REDS AND BEAN-EATERS WIN TWO GAMES EACH Cleveland and Chicago Divide Honors and Baltimore Scores a Double-Ender. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs— W. L. Pet.| Clubs— Clneinnatt 23068 New York Boston . 25 .615| Philadelphi Clevelan: 25 609! Brooklyn Baltimore Washingt Chicago St. Louls Pittsburg Louisville . CINCINNATI, July 4—Cunningham was easy in the morning game. Hawley kept the hits scattered and was given brilliant support. Attendance 5200. Score: | Clubs— R. H. B, Cincinnatt 9 13 2 Louisville 4 3 Batteries—Hawley and Peitz; Cunningham and Powers. Umpires—McDonald and O'Day. The Colonels did nothing with Breiten- stein in the afternoon and were shut out. The Reds played a wonderful flelding game and hit Dowling hard. Attendance | 5800. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. Cinetnnatf 11 14 [ Louisville 0 8 4 Batteries. hn; Dow- ling und Ridge. Umpires—O'Day and Me- Donald. | BALTIMORE, July 4 — The Phillies locked like winners fn the morning game | to-day until the sixth inning, when Balti- | more made 9 runs. Attendance 5100. | Score: Clubs— R. H. B Baltimore . 12 14 3 Philadelphia 5 11 4 Batteries—McJames and Robinson: Orth and McFarland. Umplres—Gaffney and Brown. In the second inning of the afternoon game the Orloles took a commanding lead [and won as they pleased. A downpour of | rain just before the game kept wne attend- ance down to 1400. Score: 3 Clubs— R. H. E. Baltimore gizat i Philadelph| 2 sy M ahue and Mu NE Umpires—Gaffney and Brown. W YORK, July 4—Boston won the ing game after a close struggle. The New Yorks lost thes game through errors by Davis, Gettig and McCreery in the carly innings. Attendance 2000. Score: Clut R HIE, | New York 1A | Boston . .12 .0 | Batterles_Sevmour and Warner: Willts, | Nichols and Yeager. ~Umplires—Emslle and | Heydler. The visitors hit Rusie hard from the | start in the second game and gave prom- ise of making a batting record when a | thunderstorm put an end to the game. Attendance 7000. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. Boston 1017 0f New 87 g soag] and CHICAGO, July 4—The Orphans pre- | sented Cleveland with the morning game | v about as sorry an exhibition as was | ver witnessed. Attendance 300. Score: | Clubs— R H B | T 13 0 Batteries —Woods, Wilson and Criger. | Wood, Daring base running and clean hitting by Mertes won the afternon game, one of | the most exciting and stubbornly _con- | tested of the vear. Mertes stole home from third with the tving run while the | ball was being pitched in the elghth inn- ing and batted in the winning tally in the | | ninth with his fourth safe drive. Attends ance 9600. Score: Thornton and Donahue; Umplres—Swartwood and | _Clubs— R.H B | Cnicago T Cleveland 04 atteries—Isbell and Donahue: Young and | Criger. Ump Swartwood and Wood. | | PITTSBURG, July 4—The home team | batted Hughey hard this morning and won easily. Atendance 4200. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. Pittsbhurg 9 15 4 E 1 4 1 |~ Batte i1l an an; Hughe | and Clem Umplres—Snyd d Connelly In the afternon game Pittsburg was out- i >4 _at every point. In the middle of | the fourth Gardner was knocked out of the box and in the same inning Gilpatrick had his right hand split. Attendance 520, | Score: Batteries—Gardner, Hastings Bowerman and Schriver; Gilpatrick, Sudhoff and Sugden. Umpires—Snyder and Connelly. WASHINGTON, July 4.—The morn(ng! game went to Brooklyn because of Wrig- | ley’s error and Mercer's bad base running. | | Attendance 4000. Score: Clubs— R H B Washington . g 08w Brooklyn 43 Batteries—Merc uire; Dunn and Ryan. Umpires—Lynch and Connolly. Dinneen’s pitching and heavy hitting won the second game for Washington. At- tendance 2300. Score: his retirement from the position so long and so creditably filled by him; therefore, Resolved, That as a Pastors'’ Unfon and as individuals we hereby express our hearty sym- pathy in behalf of the movement for the re- instatement of Professor L. R. Smith, and do earnestly join In the request made by the tax- payers, voters, fathers and mothers to the Honorable Board of Education of the city of San Jose that he be restored to his former posi- tion in the High School. Resolved, That we deeply deplore the re- puted exercise of outside political influences and constraint of “bossism’ in the manage- ment of our public school affairs, as {llustrated in the summary retirement of Professor Smith and other competent teachers, and do enter our protest agalnst such ° interference as a menace to the high character, purity and ef- ficlency of our educational system. Alfred Kummer, pastor First M. E. Church; R. F. Maclaren, pastor Second Presbyterian Church; H. Melville Tenney, pastor First Con- gregational Church; J. C. Lynn, pastor United Presbyterian Church; A. J. Hanson, pastor Webster-street M. E. Church; M. D. Buck, pastor Centella Methodist Church: L. D. Mans- fleld, 713 West Jullan street; H. T. Besse, Methodist, retired: W. T. Mayne, Methodist, retired; James Bean: Willlam Schuldt, pastor German M. E. Church; F. H. Horton, pastor Free Methodist Church; C. H. Reyburn, pastor Cumberland Presbyterian Church: John B. Wakefleld, pastor Episcopal Church; J. W. Dinsmore, simply as citizen: T. B. Hopkins, pastor C. P. M. E. Church: H. J. Bland, pastor | M. E. Church, retired: Benjamin S Coppock, pastor Stockton-avenue Friends Church: F. Lawrence, pastor Emanuel Baptist Church: V G. A. Tressler, pastor Grace Lutheran Church O. . Squires, ‘pastor M. E. Church, South; ward Dorland, pastor M. B. Church, retired B. B. Burton, pastor First Christian Church; T. S. Young, pastor Baptist Tabernacle. 1T 1S TIME 10 SUE FOR PEACE Loss of Cervera’s Fleet May End the War. Special cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 159, by James Gor- don Bennett. CADIZ, July 4—The destruction of | Cervera's fleet, it is believed, will ter- minate the war. Already it is rumored that serious trouble is brewing in Ma- drid, and Cadiz is on the tip-toe of ex- citement, exasperated by an absurd censorship wkich prevents the circula- tion of news. PARIS, July 4—“Spain has not an hour to lose to sue for peace.” This is the closing phrase of the Temps’ leader to-night. The article is full of sym- pathy for the brave people brought low, but it leaves no room for misconcep- tion. The destruction of Cervera's Squadron, it says, and the taking of Santiago are more than appears cn the surface. The disasters mean the de- struction of Spain’s naval power. Heavy cannon and stout armor have carried the day. “If it is true,” says the Temps, “that with the exception of a single vessel the entire Spanish flect has been de- | stroyed, it is a disaster almost equally | as crushing as the destruction of the | Once more the sea has | the | great Armada. betrayed Spain to the profit Anglo-Saxon race, which of appears under no matter what flag it fights— | whether it be the stars and stripes or the union jack—to be a favorite of the ocean.” The Temps goes on to say: voidable necessity to which this crush- ing blow condemns Spain. were it not for the petty and miserable policy of falsehood and egotism that seem to triumph over patriotism in Spain. There is not an hour to be lost | in suing for peace.” A dispatch to the Matin from Madrid, published to-day, says: In spite of the bellicosity of the official utterances, Se- nor Sagasta is ardently desirous of peace and has already taken steps to arrange for a.cessation of hostilities. The general feeling of the Cabinet yes- terday evening was that peace should be immediately sought if disaster over- takes Santiago de Cuba. LONDON July 5.—The Times re- marks editorialiy this morning: Ad- miral Sampson’s brilliant exploit was as complete as Admiral Dewey's was. Nothing but the conviction that his plight within the harbor was hopeless could have justified Admiral Cervera's attempt to leave. Had he been able to judge correctly of what was passing in General Shafter's mind, doubtless he “Nobody | can ignore what is the cruel and una- | Our con- | science would not compel us to give this | noble people hard but salutary counsels | | { | | | 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—521 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 357 Hayes street: open until 9:30 o'clock. €1 McAllister street; open until 8:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; ~~on unt!l 8:30 o’clock. 1841 Mission street; open unti] 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 105 Eleventh street; open untll 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 0 clock. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. .SCOTCH Protestant cook, best of referedces, desires a situation. J. ¥. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. GERMAN girl wishes situation as housekeeper; good cook; city or country. Call 347 Minna st. REFINED middle-aged German working hoyse- keeper wants_situation; city br_country. Stevenson st., bet., Third and Fourt} RELIABLE middle-aged woman wishes work of any Kind; is-a good cook and laundre can give good references; city or count willing to work for $15 or $20 or would day's work. %9 do Call,’ 2 days, 608 Jones st., near DAY) EVENING, July 5 at 7:30 o'clock. GEO. J , Secretary. PACIFIC Lodge No. 13, F. and A. M., | 121 Eddy st.—Stated 'meeting THIS EVENING at § o'clock. GEORGE PENLINGTON, 'Sec. 2 COMPETENT second girls want positions; are good seamstresses; best city. referenc Box 003, Call Office: GERMAN woman would like to go out by ths day washing or cleaning; $1. Apply 115 Wildey st., oft Fillmore. STRAIGHT chamberwork or country; can give good references. box 10, Call office. ‘wanted In either city He CALIFORNIA Chapter No. will meet THIS (TUESDAY) EV ING, July 5, at 7:30 o'clock. Stated meeting and R. A. degrece. By order G.* 1505 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until 0 ck. MEETING NOTICES. GOLDEN Gate Lodge No. %, F. and A M.—Stated meeting THIS (TUES- of the H. P. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. | ORIENTAL Lodse No. 144, F. and A. M.—Stated meeting THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, at § o'clock. _ . A.S. HUBBARD, Secretary. MAGNOLIA Lodge No. 29, I. 0. O. F., invites brethren of the lodge and order to attend its meeting 2o THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING to 7/ assist the the installation of officers. J. E. BURNESS, N. SAMUEL POLACK, Secretar. L Grove No. 17, U. A. O. D— Officers and members are requested to meet at 445 Valencia st. TO-MORROW at 1 o'clock sharp to attend the funeral of | | our late brother, GODFREY A. TRE! SCHEL. Interment Mountain View Ceme- tery, Ozkland. HENRY A. CHASE, N. A. L. J. PERY, Secretary. THE nnual meeting of the Francisco So- ention of Cruelty to Ani- | held in the socief office at Animals’ Home, Sixteenth and Alabama on MONDAY, July 18, 188, at 4 p. m., when a board of trustees for the ensuing year | will be elected. C. B. HOLBROOK, Secretary. AL Mesting—The regular annual mes of the stockholders of the San Francisco n Joaquin Valley Railway Company held at the office of the company, No. ciety for the Pre mals will b the and S will by 321 Market st., San Francisco, Cal., on TU: DAY, the 15th day of July, 1595, at the hour | of 2 p. m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other busi- | Dess’ as may come before the meeting. | ALEXANDER MACKIE, Secretary. D —— SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE is hereby given that the following orphan and half-orphan girls and boys have been admitted to the San Francisco Protest- ant Orphan Asylum, on Haight st., from 1 to July 1, 1 Afleen F. Wolf, garet L. Wolf, 9% yrs; Hazel Bella Obenauer, 12 yrs; Viola 10 yrs; Leona Blanchard, $ yrs; | | Cheatham, 10% yrs; Margaret | 1da_D. Roper, 8 yrs; Rhoda | lda W S yrs; Bifzabeth | | y yer, 3 yrs; Mary | Fleming, Loeffler, 8% yrs; George L. Arthur “Smith, 12 yrs; Mark ; Walter Smith, 7 | yrsi Charle %2 yrs; Thomas | Forbes, 9 1-3 i Primus, §% yr Hugo G. Derg, an Berg, 7 yrs; 9y Charles Wedde, 3% Louls H. Fiest, 12% | yrs; Albert Fles yrs; Leroy Flest, Ti | yrs; Orion Blanchard, 1l yrs, and Henry Koenicke, 3 yrs. NOTICE {s hereby given that the Maria Kip Orphanage of 0 Lake st.,, San Francisco, Cal., has received the follow orphans, half- orphans and abandoned girls from Aptil 1 to Ma beth Gresham, aged | S th Gri am, § years 3 | months; Ruth Myer Merrill, 2 years 6 months; Amelia Daubet, G years: Hazel Densmore, 13 | s 10 months: isabella Hague, 10 years 9 Maybelle Benbow, § years 2 months; dericka Hermann, 7 years 5 months; Flor- ence Hermann, § years 5 months; Mabel | Lavin, 12 years 1 month; Lizzie Reilly, years; Marjorle Graham, § | ABANDONED children in St. Joseph’'s Infant Orphan Asylum since January 1, 1898, to July 1, 1885—Philip Kearns, 2 years; Patrick Nor- ton, 6 years; Annle McDonald, 4 years: Robert Calferty, BAD tonants ejectdd for #; collections mad | ety “or country. » PACIFIC COLLECTION CO.,-415 Montgomery st.. room 6; tel. 53S0. MISS BERTHA GOLDEN, from Chicago, Turk- ish baths, 1015 Market st, bet. Sixth and | Seventh, room 17, second fioor. ROOMS papered from $2 60; whitened, $1 u D; d. painting done. Hartmann' Paint 343 LARGE pl acht for hire; fishing or ex- cursion. 527 Howard st. PEARL PIERCE, manicuring, massage. 230 | Kearny st., room 2 AIR, water reader and magnetic healer. 208 O'Farrell st., room 2. Turk and 1113 Market, rms. 15-18. GERMAN woman wishes washing and clean- ing; §L per day and carfare.’ Address .37 Hayes st. GERMAN girl wishes place to take care “children or assist with ‘housewark; - goad ment more of an object than wages Post st % NG woman wishes position as housekeeper good cook; city or country. MRS: STURM, 147 Powell st. oman ~ wants AT, respectable situation in a smal work; good city reference. postals. NEAT, respectablé. widow, with child §-yeéats, would like position as housekeépér.for den tist or phys! ; -thoroughly reliable; refs ences. M. b 64, Call Offl_ce- ht young AMBITIO tady wishes a tion outs -S. F. at bookkeeping, type- writing or general office work; thfee year: referencz from w. ~where _at present employed. GERMAN girl work and se 8 between LADY wants office washing. 1219 Mis COLORED woman wants k. 006 Clay st. work, houspciepning, 8 on, St. - p- i o o a situation:. & §0od T woman will take: care: of‘a, resi=_ re absent. 932t Mission. E and Japanese (esiab, 20 Jears) heips Y. St ‘édu’; ‘best: help: “tel.. South 171, CHINESE and Japancse Employment “Offioe; 413% O'Farrell: - East 426 of great - “comimercial ~abillty; possessing the highest credentialsobtainable, can furnish undoubted perspnal réfererices or glve bond for any amoutit, dekires- position as traveling salesman or in-any -other capacitys Merchant, box 733, Call Office. "> - = - SITUATION wanted by a yousig Swede; first- class coachman and gardener::: good" refer: Address A- I, box:, Giil:Office, Gak- JAPANESE promptly. WANTED by man, -comfortable: home: dnd: small wages in exchange. for work:. Address box 501 this office : : RMAN speaks hor: wishes position_ in -pffvate family. Kind -t COACHMAN who understands lis businéss, so- ber and reliable, wants position.on privits place in country or country towri:.references; wages $30. Address G. W.. box a1 Otfice. YOU. NG man wishes to get worl X ‘of ay- kind. > of Torse, P.C, YOUNG man would like kind; best of refe by steady middle-aged m handy with tools; B. 44 & g c to $1 50 niglit; $150 to $6 week; convenient and respectable; free ‘bus and’ baggage to and from fetr: WANTED—A position in_a_wholesale :liquor y an experienced rectifi“r and blehder: of references given. M. Cail. SITUATION wanted in furnitute or groc business by an experienced yourig man. box 10, Call office. ~ JAPANESE tailor would like to get employ- ment in reliable tatloring house; 15 years' ex- perienc lcation. .Address T. ., 7 of recommendations would like position in retail or. wholesile house, wheré there Is a ciance for-adyance- ment; epeaks German and English. Box §55, F. Turn Hall, J. BULLINGER, BOOKKEEPER—First-class double entry and - correspondent; Al city references. -Box Call office. PRt LILLIAN RUSSELL of Marysville, magnetist; returned. 451 Seventh st., Oakland. MISS VIOLA BURWEL of New Orleans, HELP WANTED—FEMALE. - . $20, city; 2 waltresses, ‘same hq TLL Sut: otsl; r. st | Athencum. The orator was Superior Judge | | n R. H. E.| would have remained. The difficulties | baths and massage. 111§ Market st., room 8. 32 § A Enchanter second, Cash Day third. Time, ington . 3 s - s s = b il bl Buckles of Sol nty th ‘thou- | Britons Join in an Observance of the | 1.1 y Brooklyn o 13 y|of navigation probably caused him to|Mps B, BALDWIN, magnetic healer; room | 2 FRIENDS or siste: sand people cneered for apson, — To- | Birthday of the Western H enth race, four and a half furlongs, | Batterl make a bold effort by daylight. It is| sB, second floor, 1505 Market st, cor. Eighth. [ _$25 and §15. MISS CU ik m{pl};: the o ebration closed with a display =z 24 : | Souchon won, Survivor second, Galathea third. | Ryan. p e not easy at this moment to foresee the | free T v BOTTER, 6% Market st., room | WOMAN with a_child, $10 per. monthy, M of fireworks and a ball, Republic. | Time, :54%. PORTLAND, 'Or., July 4.—Score of “first [ Wide consequences of the unchallenged | ™y5 "opp. Baldwin; steam baths and massage. | CULLEN, 85 Sutter st. . -° S * celebrated by the cit NEW YORK, July 4—A special to the | CINCINNATI, July 4—A card of seven | 5%l R 1 g |jopremacy of the American fleet In CU- | G o O8SI DAVIS, manicurs and mas- | CHAMBERMAID and wait 1 meall $20. - 3158 nity in a style at onc: 1¢ and pa- | Tribune from London says: British and | races with the National handicap as the | portiand . s ’”na;‘ox“?itef?fiqe é;‘;‘"fi}"ec’;g‘]’); after ;2 | sage. Room 7. 1211 Market st.: old No. 1007, | _CULLED S triot The morning was given up to a| Ame: n flags hung from the pulpit feature was the Fourth of July attrac-| Spokane 19 3 | heroic defense. ] course is- - — — = = S parade by members of the Fire Depart-| Step meeting-house Sunday amd | tion at Latonla to-day. The weather was | Second game: her friends even in the I'rench press| CLARA NORDLINGER, alcohol baths and | COOK, small resort, $30, Napa. ‘MISS CUL 5 26 ot i | Ster X S=hoUss: - on. ;hunday;; and| vds of th 3 B = “hi z | “massage. 101 Eddy st., room 12. LEN, 825 Sutter st. 2 : ment under the direction of L. | Independence day was celebrated with | fine.and one of the largest crowds of the| clubs— R. H. E.|urge her—to seek peace, which even if | M35 = Johansen. All the apparatus v B amaare i e g o Y | meeting watched the sport. ~Remp won | Portland . §" 15 4 omerous cannot be dishonorable. MISS L. DEAN, 917 Market st., parlors 11 and | FRENCH nurse, §25. - by horses. Crowds 1| more than Yankee energy twenty-four|the National handicap in a drive from | Spokane § 16 2| A dispatch from Berlin to the Daily | 1% Turkish biths and massige treatment. Sutter st. B S i ghe | hours ahead of Ume in ihe gistorc|performance after a moor race. JORn | emamrimi Wash.s July d—score: News says: Feelers were put out from | ETA RALPH, returned; thermal bath NEAT girl assist housework, $1, -V Sampson. In the afternc S of English Nonconformity. Bright, which a few days ago beat Han| % ~ : 2 81 elers put o 7 b e ; thermal baths, mas- i sist hous . $12, held in n Rafael Park. N eloquent itional Church near Stepncy | 'Or and Pink Coat in the Himyar stakes, | o ¢ Tubs— R. H. E.| Spanish quarters with a view to as-| sage Farlors 1and 2, 22 Turk st. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st:.: oration was delivered by William Eden. | s filled with an East End audi- | was the favorite, but not inside the |jeattie 2218 L) cenaining how the powers and the | MISS SHELDON, steam baths and chiropodist. Games and dancing closed the afternoon e fl"meMM flfxmt‘"- ¢ the|money. Results: o e, United tStates arhe hléclyl tc; reg‘xlu;d the | 1021 Market st., opp. Powell, rcoms 9 and 11. | SECOND girl, §20. MISS exercises, and in the evening there was . edy, as chairman o e pirst e, six furlongs, selling—Esther R it ayiash, duly. terms of peace that Spain is willing t0 | PpARL HARRISON and tant 7 3 he a splendid exhibition of fireworks | Stepnes s Sunday-school, made an | (o IRCey BF (0N Ei(e M third. Time, | Clubs— R. H. B | propose. These are said to be: Treatment, massags. 1% Geasy ot.. rom & B ey, o FATRFAX, July 4—The Fourth was |introductory address, referring in hearty | yig- | Tacoma 6 10° 3| First—The independence of Cuba. - e = celebrated with a picnic at the park to- | Eenerous terms to . Justi Sdcond race, five furlongs—Beanna won, Ter- | Scattle 8 2. %] “SoohaiThat Cobe pay & iribite SWART, genuine steam and cabinet | COOK, $25; second girl, $20; . nursegirl, . day by the parishloners of St. Brigid's | the olution of 1776 ane decla rene econd May Be So third. Time, 1:02%. S SO baths. 120% Geary st, room 1. housegirl, 2 in family, $20. MRS. NORT Church, San Francisco. TI day was | that Englishmen would have done Third_ race, mile and a sixteenth, selling— Sacramento Bicycle Races. Las g 3 —_—— | 313 Sutter st. spent in m dancing, asting and | Same thing under the same circum- | Kitty B_won, Great Rend second, Imp. Eddle SACRAMENTO. July 4—The bieyel Third—That Spain keep a small gar- L SRl ~ e — 5 2 singing of patriotic songs. Sampson’s nces, since it was not in English blood | Burke third Time 14T = Sl v 4—The bicycle | rison at a small port during that 3 -8, WOMAN with a child, $15, fare paid, see payty great victory was the constant them nd the cheers that rose when his or De 'S name was mentioned Kept the foothills echoin, ST. HELENA, July 4—The war spirit imbued St. Helena and the Fourth of July celebration was the most suec ful ever held here. In the pavilion i Hunt’s grove appropriate excrcises were held, including an oration by G. H. Morrison of San Francisco. During the afternoon there were numerous zames for prize and dancing continued till past midnight. The_finest display of fi ever seen in Napa County was that of to-night. NAPA, July 4—Independence day was never more fittingly celebrated in Napa. At 10 o'clock in the morning a long pro- cession marched to East Napa Park. J. F. Kelley acted dent of the da John A. Imrie read the Declaration of In- dependence and T. A. Bell delivered an oration. Dancing commenced at 2 p. m. and continued until after midnight. RANDSBURG, July 4—Randsburg’s celebration was under the auspices of the Miners' Union. The oration was delivered by John C. Quinn. In the afternoon there were_athletic contests on Butte avenue and fireworks and a bail at night conelud- ed the day’s pleasures, SAN LUIS OBISPO. July 4—One of the grandest and most enthusiastic cclebra- tions this city has ever known that of to-day. Warren M. Johns delivered the oration. References to the enpture of Cervera and his fleet aroused Intense ex- citement. SANTA BARBARA, July 4.--A parade of military organizations was the chief feature of to-day’s demonstration. There was a frenzy of enthusiasm over the dis- atches from the seat of war. Mayor urke was the orator of the da SACRAMENTO, July 4—By far the greatest celebration ever held in Sacra- mento took place to-day. The procession was over three miles long, and it required more than an hour for it to pass a given oint. Seventy-five hundred people assem- led at the new pavilion to hear the liter- ary exercises, and from morning until night the strects have been crowded with vast throngs. The city was fairly wild to-night over the capture of Cervera's fleet, and at the Capitol Park, where the fireworks were displayed, fully 15,000 peo- le congregated. MONTEREY, July 4.—Independence day was celebrated here in a unique and im- ressive manner. High s was cele- rated at the San Carlos Mission Church, where Rev. Father Mestrus preached a sermon npnrogrlatn to the day. In the af- ternoon the church was again crowded to witness the blessing of a handsome Amer- fcan flag. which had been presented hy the school children. and was afterward raised over the new convent building. The old uns at Fort Hallock. in charge of the Tonterey Naval Reserve, boomed the na- tional salute. The Declaration of Tnde- endence was read by Lieutenant G. D. gynm!ff and the oration was delivered by oss Sargent of Salinas. Refreshments were served by the ladies of the Red Cross. 'PACIFIC GROVE, July 4—The cele- He also asserted that America, fn fighting to lle down and be trampled upon. Spain, was not neglecting public duty, as England and Europe renounced their moral obligation when the Turks were ughtering Armenians. The people of the United States were acting like an el- der brother toward a younger one who .ded thorough chastisement. He ex pressed a firm belief that the result of the present hostilities would be beneficial 1 in the West Indies and in the Phil- ippines. After Mme. Zipporah Monteith had sung “The Star Spangled Banner” from the pulpit, Colonel James L. Taylor, president of the American Society, delivered a short and_judicious 3 on “The Relations of the Unit and England at the Time of the Revoiution and on the Signs of Increasing Good Feeling Now Existing Them.” erred during the address to mbassador R whose name was reccived by the audien with enthusia; applause. He quotea | with exceilent effect the closing seniences of Mr. Reld's Fourth of July speech de- livered in London a year ago, and the Stepney audicnce again applauded with great heartin Colonel Tayior was followed by Dr. John Kennedy, almost the cldest ex-chair- man of the Congregational Union, who was in charge of Stepney meeting-houss for thirty-six vears and took a prominent part in the '60s in arousing British sym- pathy for the Union. This veteran made an carnest speech, full of good feeling for America. Stepney has the honor of being the first Tnglish community to celebrate the birth- day of American liberty with fraternal heartiness and cordiality. Eevoes The Fourth in London. LONDON, July 4.—The fraternal senti- ment evidenced here during the last few United Kingdom in an unprecedented dis- play of the stars and stripes in honor of the Fourth of July and in hearty expres- sions of good will everywhere. LONDON, July 4—Many diplomats at- Embassador. Colonel John Hay, at the latter’s residence this afternoon. Nearly a thousand Americans, an unprecedented number, were present, although there were comparatively few tourists in town. There was much enthusiasm over the war, many of the ladies present wearing American national colors as scarfs or in bonnets. The company included most of the American litterateurs and theatrical people. Many distinguished British sub- Jects were present. ~Stockton Fires. STOCKTON, July 4. — Several frame structures at the corner of Lafayette and Califorma rireets were destroyed by fire this afternoon. The loss was$6000. ~This evening fire in the yards of the Stockton {,un-“’ber Company destroyed 100,000 feet of lumber. months found vent to-day throughout the | tended the reception of the United States | | Fourth race, mile and | tional handicap—Remp won, Performance sec- | ond, Elusive third. Tim 1:54. Fifth race, five furlongs—Parker Bruce won, Press Kimball second, L. Pillot Jr. third. Time, 1:02%. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Sauber won, Valesco second, Everest third. Time, 1:161. ST. LOUIS, July 4. —The feature at the | Fair Grounds this afternoon was the In- | dependence handicap at a mile and three- sixteenths. ‘There were nine starters. Fervor, which opened at 3 to 5, and re- ceded to 2 to 1, was the favorite. Fervor and Eva Rice made the pace until the end of the mile. when Fervor won by five lengths. ‘Weather pleasant; track fast. Results: | _First race, one mile, mpress Josephine second, Time, 1:43. Second race, mile and a quarter—Confession Leaseman second, Marquise third. Time, selling—Kruna won, Howitzer third. B "Third race, for tw half furlongs—Chancer: ond, Leo Planter thir: Fourth race, Indepent vear-olds, five and a won, Miss Marian sec- Time, 1:08%. ce stakes, value $150, mile and three-sixteenths—Feryor won, Ed Tarrell second, Colonel Gay third. Time, 2:01%. Tifth race, mile and twenty vards—Forbush won, Guide Rock second, Libation third, Time 1:43%. Sixth race, six furlongs—The Chemist won, Gibraltar second, Juanita third. Time, 1:14%, Seventh race, ome mile—Mamie G won, Siva second. Lady of the West third. Time, 1:3, BUTTE, Mont., July 4.—Track very fast. Weather pleasant. Attendance 5000. | Resuits: Tirst race, four and a half furlongs, Valen- ciennes won, Rattler second, Osculation third. Time, 3. Scconfl race, seven furlongs, Imp. Missfoner won, Don Luis second, Fred Gardner third. Time, 1:30%. Third race, half a mile, Maud Ferguson won, May Beach second, Ash Lenf third. Time, :49. Fourth race, Silver City handicap. one and a quarter miles, value $1500, Scottish Chieftain won, tmp. Bitter Root second, Ostler Joe thira, Time, 2:01%. Pifth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile; Polish won, Trappean second, Etta third, Time, 1:(S%. Sixth race, one mile, Lady Hurst won, Wil- liam O'B second, All Smoke third. ‘Time, 1:43%. Ententh race, one and a quarter miles, five hurdles, McPryor (50 to 1) won, J O C second, Viking third. ~Time, 2:23 BUFFALO, July 4—Results at Fort Erie: First race, five and a half furlongs, Herman the Great won, Nettle Brooks second, Jezebei third. Time, i Second race, five furlongs, Pall Mall IT won, Vix second, Holden third. ' Time, 1:02%. Third race, six furlongs, Faustonic won, Bon Leach second, Downright third. ~Time, 1:18%. Fourth race, five furlongs, Welland stakes, Martinmas won, Roval Salite second, Oak Mald third. Time, 1:03. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, Free Lance won, Brighton second, Beau Ideal third. Time, 1:49. Sixth race, six furlongs, Utopla won, South Africa_second, Tenpins_third. Time, 1:15%. PORTLAND, Or., July 4.—Pacing, = 2:30 class, Anna_J won, Prince Tom second, Ben Blt third, Time, 230 | Pacing, 2:14 class,” Bill Frazler won, Betty races held here to-day ugder the auspices of the Capital City Wheelmen attracted a large crowd. Results: One mile, novice—Eldred, C. C. W., won Noyes, C. C. W., second. Time, 2:47 3-5. Bean (0. C. W.). Rosenhelm (R. A. C.), McNess (B. C. W), Greeley (Y. C. R. R.) and Curtis (E. C.) also started. Two miles, tandem—Rosenheim and Dea- con, R. A. C., won. Time, 5:14 38-5. The | Davidson brothers of the same club started. One mile hand]cnv-FInnl heat won by F. G. Peck, B. C. W.;: W. J. Davidson, B. C..Wo : Moeller, C. C. W., third. Time, 2: Treadwell, White, Bozlo, Cummings, Wing and Smith also started. One mile, C. A. C. C. championship— final heat won by Peck, Davidson second, third. Time, 3:02. Deacon and also_started. PASTORS FOR JUSTICE Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN™ JOSE, July 4—The Pastors’ Union, at its last meeting, took up the question of the dismissal of Professor L. R. Smith from the vice-principalship of the High School, and the methods of the City Board of Education in manag- ing school affairs were thoroughly ven- tilated. The union is composed of all the Protestant ministers in town, and, while the action taken was individual- ly, they represent several thousand of the best people of the city. Resolutions asking the »chool Trustees to reinstate Professor Smith were unanimously adopted and signed by every pastor in town. This is a strong indorsement, as one of the charges against Smith was that he was an infidel. The reso- lutions follow: ‘Whereas, It has come to our knowledge that the Board of Education of the city of San Jose has recently, without the assignment of a just period. Fourth—That other powers be en- titled to maintain small bodies of troops on the island for the protection of their own subfects. Fifth—That the Philippines be de- clared independent of tribute, and that the Spanish occupation of one island be permanent. Sixth—That Porto Rico be occupied by the United States as a pledge for the punctual payment of indemnity, and that the island be evacuated after Spain shall have fulfilled her obliga- tions. PANDO’S ARRIVAL MAKES SHAFTER'S TASK DIFFICULT NEW YORK, July 4—The Herald's ‘Washington correspondent telegraphs: By the arrival of Pando’s troops it is estimated the troops of Linares were augmented by from 5000 to 10,000 Span- iards from Manzanillo. Thus General Shafter may find the situation at noon to-morrow more difficult than was ex- pected, especially when it is urged that even if the elements of the shore bat- teries should be eliminated, Admiral Sampson would have to remove the mines from the harbor before he could enter, which, therefore, causes scme fear that there may be delay in bombarding the city. Competent critics, nevertheless, seem confident that General Shafter will be able to deal with the situation according to his programme. B —— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Monday, July 4. Brig Lurline, McLeod, 24 days from Kahu- Ini. ; Schr Azalea, Fardellus, 24 days from Kahu- ut. Schr Volante, Stanford, 11 days from Ta- coma. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN PEDRO-—Arrived July 1—Brig Tai and Sehr Fannle Dutard, from Tacoma, " and_sufficient cause, retired from the faculty of the High School Professor L. R. Smith, who has established for himself in this community an enviable reputation as ome of the most competent and useful teachers In our public schools, and whereas, a large majority of the pupils, alumni and 'patrons of said High School, together With a very large number of the most reputable citizens of San Jose, have publicly expressed the utmost ~confidence fn both the personal character and marked ability of Professor Smith and bave protested against S EUREKA—Arived July é—Schr Alien A, he une 2. TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS, NEW_ YORK—Arrived July 4—Stmr Rotter- dam, from Rotterdam; stmr Berlin, from uthampton. SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived July 4—Si o — —Arrived July 4—Stmr MEm R v 1; tm; from New York. 4 e OFFICE of the Hibernia Savings and Loan So- clety, cor. Market, McAllister and Jones sts. —San Francisco, June 2, 133—At a regular meeting of the Board of Directors of this so- clety, held this day, a dividend has been de- clared at the rate of three and three-fifths (3 3-5) per cent per annum on all deposits for the six months ending June 30, 1818, free from all taxes, and payable on and after July 1, 1858, ROBERT J. TOBIN, Secretary. DIVIDEND Notlce—Security Savings Bank, 222 Montgomery st., Mills building—Dividends for the half year ending June 30, 18§5, on term deposits at the rate of four (i) per cent per annum and on ordinary deposits at the rate of three and one-third (3 1-3) per cent per an- num, ireé of taxes, will be payable on and after July 1, 1843, S. L. ABBOT JR., Secretary. DIVIDEND notice—The German Savings an Loan Soclety, 62 California st.—For the half year ending June 30, 1535, a dividend has been declared at the raté of four and twenty-hun- dredths (4.20) per cent per annum on term deposits and three and one-half (3.50) per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and aiter FRIDAY, July 1, 1898, GEORGE TOURNY, Secretary. DIVIDEND Notice—Savings and Loan Soclety, 101 Montgomery st., cor. of Sutter—The Board | of Directors declared a dividend for the haif- year ending June 30, 1898, at the rate of four (4) per cent per annum on term deposits and three uad one-third (3 1-3) per cent per an- num on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, and payable cn and after Friday, July 1, 1898. Dividends not called for are added to and bear the same rate of dividend as the prin- cipal from and atter July 1, 1898, CYRUS W. CARMANY, Cashier. HUMBOLDT Savings and Loan Soclety, 15 Geary st.—The dirbctors have. dectared” the following semi-annual dividends: Four per cent per annum on term and 3 1-3 per cen: per annum on ordinary deposits, n and after July 1 et U ol MENT OFFICES. PACIFIC Employment lect help. Office—First-class _se- 835 Market st.: phone Clav_130. here; ranch cook, $25. MRS. NORTON, Sutter st. 2 GERMAN housekeeper, k3 short distance, §15 German nursegirl, §10. MRS. NOKTO Sutter st. . TOUNG girl to assist, §12; 3 housegirls, each; housegirl, 325; cook and second gi short distance, $25 and $15; middie woman, 2 in family. MRS. NORTOM Sutter st. i AN froner on ladles’ wear for a country Hotel laundry, §5 and board and lodsing and road fare paid: call early. & CO., 104 Geary st. MOTHER and daughter to cook and take - charge of a small boarding house for 15 men,:. $35 and found; woman cook for men at a mine, $30 to $5. C. R. HANSEN & CO,, 104 Geary st. S wanted to-da AT C. R. HA Fancy ironer tel, $35 and ‘fou and free fare; 2 fancy ironets, C. R. HANSEN and found. Stackton, ' $20; [ : Napa, Wrights, Sausalito, Port-Costa, Marys- ville, Palo Alto, Visalia and Fresno, $20 each 3 chambermaids to walt, Country, $20; cook,. summer resort, $35; 2 restaurant’ waitresses, $6. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. MIDDLE-AGED German -housékeper, . $17 50;. housegirl, Livermore, $2 _party hera: housegirl, San Rafael, $20, ste party her: housegirls, city and country; $20 - and young girls to assist, $12-and $15. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. - ASSISTANT clerk who can ten, in person _and bring sample of handwri C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. NURSE, $20; cook, wash and iron, §30; cook, German style, $25; 7 waitresses and cham- bermaids, $20,'$25, 35 and 36 week; laundress, rivate family, $25: cook, small boarding ouse, and a larre number of mirls for cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. WANTED—F SITUATIONS NEAT Irish girl Who Is an excellent cook wants place cooking or housework; best ref- erence. Apply MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st, GERMAN, first-class cook, wishes situation: best references. Apply MRS. NORTON, Swedish and German Employment Bureau, 313 Sutter st EMALE, YOUNG Swedish girl wishes place to do house- work, second work or take care of children; good references; $10 t. 5 S. N s 313 Sutter st. el YOUNG strong woman wishes work by the dav: underz'ands all kinds of work, MRS, NORTON, 213 Sutter st. chambermaid¥, nursegirls MRS. HIRD, 631 WANTED—Cooks, and_girls for housework. Larkin st. WANTED—German or Swedish girl or woman for general housework: plain cooking in small family: very easy place; good home; family at present in the country. Apply at 107 Larkin st. GIRL for housework;' American family of 3; wages $25; easy place. 631 Larkin st. WANTED—Girl or woman for light housework and wait upon lady. 716 Franklin st. ATTENDANT for dogtor’s office;.soda fountain attendant; cashier ¢igar stand. 313 Bush st. HOUSEKEEPER for doctor; resident gov- erness for 5-year-old boy; copyist, steady po- S e NE:“EJV%E; Qerman giel desives situation af o $15; references. 1SS CULLEN, '3% Sutter st. sition. 313 Bush st. CASHIER and typewriter; office assistant; dental assistant; bookkeeper. 313 Bush st. FIRST-CLASS German cook and ho girl desires situation; !l;‘ufl last vh‘::‘::'grt‘y{ or country. MISS CULLEN, 825 Sutter st. HOUSEKEEPER; head laundress; salesladies; hairdresser; chambermaids and waltresses; excellent positions. 313 Bush st.