The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 8, 1898, Page 12

12 i THE SAN FRANOCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 189S. FAVORITES' DAY AT 0AKLAND Lou Handily Won Her Maiden Victory. KETCHUM AND REX WINNERS JULIET D FELL DOWN AFTER WINNING A FAST HEAT. Judges Were Not Certain as to Their Jurisdiction in the Case of Driver Thompsonr. Notes. There was right good racing at Oakland yesterday, even though three of the win- ners outclassed their flelds considerably ‘and won easily. The fast young mare, Lou, by Ira, he by Pledmont, 2:17%, stepped to a record of 2:18% in‘the 2:27 trot and defeated Ma- bel McKinney, the mare which took a mark of 2:17 on Tuesday. Lou was at 1 to 2 and never in trouble. Donathan merely rated her so as to ge’ the money without a low record. She stepped to the half in 1:08 and it was then xll over, for Mabel, the only real competitor, couldn’t live the clip and was hitching along and appar- ently all out. Diana easily led the second brigade home and the handsome chest- nut mare, Anna Bell, pulled up very lame. Brice McNeil, 3 to § favorite, won the 2:40 trot nicely in 2:19%; Sable Frances placed and rated second at 6 to 5 In the betting; Silver Queen was not at herself and succumbed to a sprint on the part of Joe Selby down the stretch and fell behind the money. 8he is fast, but it slmply was not her day. In the auctions the fleld sold at 7 to 5 for Sable Frances. The 2:17 pacers went three heats, as young Durfee landed his big McKinney mare, Jullette D, first the opening (r:‘) in 5% and showed a lot of speed. Ketchum was on his best behavior there- after and closed it out in 2:18%, 2:19%%, the mare tiring and Fitz Aymon’s driver let- ting them get so far away the little black couldn’t quite reach on the stretch. the second heat a more determined drive might have changed matters. Willlam Baker was a disappointment. It was a good betting affair, Ketchum opening fa- vorite at 3 to 5, then it was Juliette D at 2 to 5, and as they appeared for the last heat Fitz Ayvmon héd the call at 4 to 5. Juliette has not had work enough as yet 10 race where she can pace and certainly should touch 2:12 when at feather edge. Lynall was a prohibitive favorite at 1 to 2 for the 2:23 trot, and won easily over Nellie Bly, Menlo Belie and Listerine. He outclasses them by seconds and won hands down in 2:23. Hogoboom had merely to steady him and let him go a work-out away out in front. Nellle Bly showed improved form, and was quite brushy, but could not get near enough at the last end of it to make it at all interesting. Jimmy Sullivan won the last race with Rex Alto, cne of Walter Maben’s side- wheelers, in 2:17, this time omitting the customary break. Rex has a world of speed any time when steady, and after staying back last to the head of the stretch sprinted home too fast for Charles David, and won by a couple of open length Donathan never let up on David, but he couldn’t stall off Alto’'s rush for the last quarter was . and Sullivan simply sitting still. Prices were Rex Alto 3 to 5, Charles David even money and the others at 3 to 1. In the auctions it was Rex 10, the field 7, and they played him pretty stiffly at the quotations. He will beat more than beat him ere the sea- son’s end, and few prettier moving pacers can be found, he wearing merely quarter boots, and not actually requiring even them. Nothing has yet been done about Thompson's case, as the new rules leave a little doubt as to the exact powers of the judges, they having been modified at last winter's meeting of the board, and until the limitation of the judges’ power in the premises is determined it is considered better to postpone action. The Oakwood Baron case at Columbus, O., last season rather revolutionized affairs and is doubtless well remembered by all trotting horse followers. Mr. Cohen got the ficlds away nicely and the programme was run off on sche- dule time and all hands reached town by 6 o'clock. To-day’'s card commences at 2 o'clock and some splendid fields are nominated for each of the five races. The results are by no means to ‘mark beforehand inasmuch as the keenest com. petition seems assured, judged by a cas- ual glance over the list of entries which Secretary Kelly has secured. Should the horsemen respond at all liberally as to entries for future events the meeting is sure to be extended to July 23 and grand sport obtain. Everything considered a fair attendance turned out. It is a trifle chilly for any phenomenal time achievements, yet the track could hardly be bettered, and the winners may yet have to go several notches out” of their classes to get the money. Ladies are admitted free and u goodly number were present to watch the sport. Summaries: FIRST RACE. 2:27 class, trotting, one mile dash; purse $200 Lou, b. m.'by Ira (W. Donathan)... Mabel McKinney, b. m. by McKinney (C. ‘Thornquest) Dfana, b. m. by Daly Winella and Anna Bel tshed In that order Time—:34%, 1:08, 1:44, 2:18%, Betting: Auctions—Lou $5, fleld $3. Books— Lou 1 to 2, Mabel McKinney 6 to 6, Diana 5, Anna Bell 6, Winella SECOND RACE. 2:40 class, trotting, one mile dash; purse $200: Brice McNeil, ch. h. by Dudley (J. Quinn).... 1 Sable Frances, blk. m. by Sable Wilkes (J. -3 Sullivan) 5 Joe Selby, b. &. Don L (J. L. Smith).... 3 Silver Queen, Bertha R and Ed Winship also started and finished in that order. Time—:83%, 1:07%, 1:43, 2:19. Betting: Auctions—Field 37, Sable Frances $5. Books—Brice McNeil § to 5, Sable Frances € to 5, Joe Selby 3, Silver Queen and Bertha R 3, Ed Winship 4. 1 orrls) .3 also started and fin- THIRD RACE. 2:17 class, pacing, one mile, heats, 2 in 3; e B0 etchum, b. by Gossiper (John Ba. ker) . RS Jullet D, M, 5 Durfee) . Y122 Fitz Ay ( Hurlburt) 223 William Baker, b. . by Sulflvan) . 3% sad Time: First heat—:323, 4. Second heat- 1 Third heat—:33%, 1:0f 44! 11914, Betting: Books, first’ heat—-Juliet D 6 to 5, Fitz Aymon 4, William Baker § to 5, Ketchum 4 to 5. Second heat—Ketchum 2, Fitz Aymon 2, Juliet D 2 to 5, Willlam Baker 2. _Third heat —Ketchum ‘even,’ Juliet D 6 to 5, Fitz Aymon 4 to 5, Willlam Baker 6. Auctions—Field $10, Ketchum $9. After first heat, Jullet D $10, field §. After second heat, field 36, Ketchum 35, FOURTH RACE. special, trotting, one mile dash; $30: ynall, ch. g. by Lynmont (W. Hogoboom).. 1 Nellje Bly, b. m. by Starboul (C. A. Owen).. 3 Menlo Belie, b. ™. by Menlo (H. Hellman).... 3 Listerine also started. Time—:35%, 1:12, 1:48, 2:23. Betting: Auctions—Lynall $10, fleld $7. Books —Lynall 1 to 2 Nellie Bly 3, Menlo Belle 3, Listerine 3. FIFTH RACE. Specfal for named horses, one mile dash; ree $50: ex Alto, b. €. by Alto Rex (James Sullivan). 1 Charles David, b. g by Sidney (W. Dona- than) .. .2 The Rover, b. g (C. E. Clark) 3 Lindo also started. Time—:343%, . 1444, 2:17. Betting: Auctions—Rex Alto $10, fleld $8. Books—Rex ‘Alto 3 to 5, Charles David evens, The Rover and Lindo 3. TO-DAY'S ENTRIES, First race, 2:19 class_ _trotting, mile dash; purse $200—Charles A. Hug's Mofave, D. R. Knight's Daymont, F. Hahn's Addison, A. G, Gurnett's Melvar, P. J. Williams' Sliver Ring, John Curley’s Little Miss, Vendome Stock g‘.{m'l Iran Alto, George E. Shaw's Uncle obnny. Second race, special for members of Golden 1 Driving' Club, mile dashesd. C. Kirkpat- Azalea, George Berry's Chloe,” E. Stew- Butcher Boy, C. L. Swett's Steve B. art Third race, 2:30 class, trotting, heats, two in In | three; purse $30—M. Crow’'s Aggregate, James Sutherland’'s Favor, C. E. Clark’s Listerine, Rose Dale Farm's Diana, Charles L. Griffiths' Rect, Willlam L. Spoor's Mabel McKinney, W. 8. Durfee's Mamie Riley, E. P. Heald's Piiot McClellan. Fourth race, 2:12 class, trotting, mile dash; urse ames Sullivan's Mamie Griffin, C. . Clark’s Toggles, Richard Able’'s Galette, J. B._ Iverson's Prince Gift, A. Winship's Aster. l‘lflh'nce, 2:14 class, ‘special, trotting, mile dash—Vendome Stock 'Farm's Thompson, R. Rodriguez’ Clay 8. W. G. Durfee's Osito, Charles A. Huj WHAT CONSTITUTES A MAN? Father Younan of the Paulist Com- munity Delivers an Interesting Lecture. ““What Constitutes a Man"” was the sub- ject of an Interesting and instructive lecture by Father E. H. Younan Ilast evening at the Metropolitan Temple. poverty, chastity and obedience were the three essentials that the lecturer main- tained were the real characteristics of true manhood. A distinct and well defined parallel be- tween the civilzed man and the pagan was drawn and the traits that ennoble the one and degrade the other outlined and exemplified. As a conclusion the lecturer drew a vivid picture of the manhood of to-day, speaking of the virtue prompted by love of country, of home, of parents and of God as the sole incentive stimulating the young soldier on the battlefield, for con- tending and fighting for victories that might protect his home, country and re- ligion. he lecture was under the immedlate auspices of the Cathedral Council No. 59 of the Y: M. I, and was delivered before an immense audience. It was preceded by | a well-arranged and iInteresting pro- gramme of vocal selections and instru- mental patrotic musie |COLLECTED IN THE CORRIDORS P. A. Buell of Stockton is at the Grand. R. C. Sargent of Stockton is at the Russ. George Crocker arrived from the East | last night. C. A. Johnson of Honolulu is registered | at the Palace. | T. W. O'Neill, ex-Sheriff of Sacramento, | is at the Grand. | Judge H. W. Magee of Pasadena, Bank Inspector, is at the Grand. E. D. Ham, Superior Judge of Napa County, is registered at the Russ. J. B. Meloche, proprietor of the Stock- ton Ice Works, is stopning at the Grand. B. M. Lelong, secretary of the State Board of Horticulture, is at the Grand. Fred Dodd, proprietor of the Hughes House of Fresno, is staying at the Bald- | win. Dr. A. de P. Rickley of the Natlonal Soldlers’ Home at Santa Monlca is at the | Palace. 0000000000 On Wednesday | | | lo o a party of dis- o ADAN BUT tinguished Jupa- | . nese arrived at| : g O the Palace Hotel. | | BEERSHEBA. As they are men | of some import- | e S G ance in both bus- tness and social circles of their own coun- | try quite a number of the Japanese col- | ony of this city called continuously | throughout the day. Most inquiries were for Takuma Dan, the most noteworthy | of the visitors. A hotel frequenter was | leaning against the office counter for | some time, and whenever he heard the | name of Dan mentioned his face would | suddenly assume an expression which de- | noted a heavy mental process within. | The name was familiar to him and it al- | ways went linked with a distant friend. | And then he bethought himself of a joke. The hotel clerk doing service that night is the mildest and at times the most un- | suspecting of men; so it was upon him | that the lounger determined to make his little sally. With all serfousness he asked | the clerk where Beersheba was. Wisdom | mantled the latter's brow and after look- | | ing over the register he said that Beer- | | sheba atd not come in with that party of | Japanese. Just then a son of the land of the setting sun walked across the | court and the clerk in a helpful way sug- | gested that it might be Mr. Beersheba. | Then the joker delfvered a lecture on the | necessity of teaching the Bible to the | hotel clerk, reputed to be the wisest spe- | | cles of the genus homo. | Supreme Justice Henshaw and W. W. Foote will leave for Towles this morning on a fishing excursion. | W. R. Farrington, editor of the lately | established Evening Bulletin of Honolulu, 1s In this clty for a short stay. | H. W. Wickins and A. L. Jenkins of | London and A. M. Verrel of Glasgow are | in this city to look out for some foreign | mining enterprises. | J. B. Wright, superintendent of the Sacramento division of the Southern Pa- cific, and J. L. Gilils of the Soutkern Pa- cific Company, are at the Palace. The following arrivals on the Rio de Janeiro are stopping at the Occidental: Rev. Judson Smith of Boston, A. Mar- galius of St. Petersburg; E. Roeper, a imerchant of Shanghai; Nicolaz Sorokou- mowsky of Moscow, C. Swynerton of London, C. W. B. Prescott of London, C. F. Brown of London, G. H. Paris of Hon- olulu, R. G. Van Ness of Honolulu. California—Colonel George W. Mac- farlane of Honolulu, G. F. Saywell and wife of Honolulu, L. M. Vetlesen, manager of the Hawallan Harbor Com- pany; E. W. Dowsett and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert of Honolulu. CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, July 7.—Willlam Babcock of San Francisco is at the Manhattan. John Corrigan of San Franelsco is at the Buckingham. B. B. Thayer of San Fran- | eisco Is at the Hoffman. Willlam Shaw of San Francisco has gone to Paris. Deadly Microbes in a Pinch of Dust by Dr. Pillsbury in Next Sunday’s Call. —_——— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. R E Slaven, N Y J H Topley, Vallejo E B Powers, N Y A G Mitchell & w, Cal G A Whiteford, Va_ |E W Wheeler, L Ang Mrs Dr Goul, Somora [A C Thomnson&w, Cal C A Kollenberg, Ind |F Palmer, Chgo F J Bartel, Ind F H Farrar, Merced J H Howard & w, Ind|Mrs W B Black, Blcks Dr J W Dodson & W, [Miss R Taylor, Woodln Tacoma Mrs E P Nelson, N Y C Johnson, D C Miss Nelson, N Y C G Brown, Me € J Patton, MD. Can F C Nash, Pasadena Mrs G J Seymour,LAn Mrs C M Richey, Italy Mlle C Ainee, Ttaly W J Richey, Chgo Mrs W J Walton, Cal Miss Walton, Sutter C H W Wickins, London A L Jenkins, Glasgow A N Werel, Glasgow Miss Stoddard, Merced T A Hopkins, Boston E T Clark, England T W O'Nell, Sacto T Moyle, Placerville 1: T Corbett, St Louts E E Condo, Sacto 3 L Cobb, Cal Mrs J Singleton, LAng|G D Easton, Los Ang W_Murray, Oakland |K Munro, Victorla 3 D Meloche, Stockton|B M Lelong, Sacto 3 L D Jacks, Santa Rosa BT Mrs F H Farrar, Mred 7 M A G Schulz, Tortervlle 7 H Glide & w, Sacto [H B Miller, Napa M S Aliright, Sacto |Mrs Laughlin, Mark W BALDWIN HOTEL. W Sherer Jr, N Y |M Friedlander, Chicgo Dr Rulinson, Reno T Dant, Phila W Louisson, Honolulu|J W Hoff & w, L Ang Mrs Cutting, N Y C Cushman, Chicago F Cash, Chicago J Fyfe Jr, 'Stockton Klein, Stockton H Barstow & d, Napa Lindner, § Cruz_ |J McMeans & w, lowa N Bowler, S Cruz |P Kerkow, L Ang A Moses, Newark O I Wise & w, N Y. MeGill, Vallsjo C C Hollinshead, N Y G Quatin, Cal E § Brown, Phiia Harrig, Onkland |C £ Boekinger, Phila s ‘Wilmer, Oakland Vincent, Oakland Dodd, Fresnog NEW WESTERN HOTEL. ., Petaluma |G Harper, Oal [cDavid, Ky T ldle.pe;'mn:d.l‘ ‘ulatta, § Jose H W Brund w O, zeuhl & 1, Tisey o “Gord m. Alaska nberg, 5 Rosa ‘Alaska O’ Bries ke Kb Leonard, Nev Corti, Bakersfleld Coote & w, N'Y Thomas, Oakland 43, 89 287 eEasasog gomt MdngReHOne ogH i EXPERT CURTIS GROWS WEARY Protracted Examination Shows on Him. OVER A WEEK UNDER FIRE RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS IN- TERESTED LISTENERS. Attorney General Fitzgerald Closely Examining Into the Witness’ Qua.“flcntlonli as an Expe! Attorney General Fitzgerald devoted two hours and a half yesterday examin- ing Engineer Curtis of the Southern Pa- cific Company as to his qualifica- tions as an expert, with a view to min- imizing his testimony given on his direct examination. The witness seemed unperturbed by the hundred and one interrogations put to ‘him, and calmly answered each inquiry into his knowledge of matters pertaining to railroads, past and present, drawing on his unlimited fund of information on the subject. Very few spectators visit Commission- er Heacock’s court room, as the testimony is technical and usually uninteresting. Railroad Commissioners La Rue Hinton are dally visitors, however, and listen attentively to all that is sald. 1t is their purpose as soon as the present proceedings are concluded to take up and further develop matters brought out dur- ing the taking of testimony. A stipula- tion was entered into between Attorney General Fitzgerald and Mr. Herrin, rep- resenting the parties interested and the Rallroad Commissioners, by which it was agreed that all testimony taken may be used at their hearing. Mr. Curtis showed the first signs of be- ing fatigued and ruffled since the cross- questioning began. It was near the closs of the day's examination and every one had become wearied by listening to the cost of ralls and other necessaries, when the Attorney Genéral put the following query to the witness: “What would you say if Mr. Hood or Senator Stanford and others had testi- fied that this identical work on the Cen- tral Pacific could have been done for 75 per cent less than what was charged there—$800 per mile?” Mr. Herrin noted his objection to the question on the regular grounds, and further stated that no such testimony was glven. 4 Mr. Curtis then in a voice a little sharper than usual said: “I should not care who said that a thing was differ- ent than what my own judgment and erience taught me, I would stand by the act, no matter how great a man said it to the contrary.” A The matter passed off in a maze of questions as to the number of water tanks, depots and other articles used on the Oregon Branch of the Central Paciflc Rallroad. You stated yesterday,” said Judge Fitzgerald, “that you were detailed to look after tunnels 14 and 15 of the Central Pacific Railroad; when were those tun- nels constructed. “The original construction I think was in the year 1866 or 1867, sald Curtls. “I was assistant in the engineers depart- ment—assistant to the chief of the party, Mr. Stevenson. He was an assistant en- gineer and 1 was subordinate to him. I was learning the profession then, run- ning leveling instruments, handling the chain and doing all sorts of such work?"” The witness thought the construction of these tunnels was done by the Charles Crocker Company. Attorney General Fitzgerald then gues- tloned him as to matters pertaining to the Oregon Branch of the Central Pa- cific. Besides being asked the number of men employed In the road's construetion, their pay, etc., questions similar to these were propounded: ‘‘What did the signals and signs on this line cost if there were any?’ " “What is the nature and extent and suppiy of this road?’ How many tanks are there?"’ To all of which the witness expressed his willingness to enlighten his questioner v producing memoranda taken at the 2 o'clock to-day. Further testimony will be taken at 2:00 o'clock to-day. SUNSET VALLEY CEL.BRATION RESIDENTS WILL GIVE VENT TO THEIR JOY. City Officials and Others Are Invited to Participate in the Jubilee Next Monday. There will be a hot time in the Sunset Valley on next Monday night. This, however, means that there will be a warmth of welcome for those invited to be present at the jubllee which is in prep- aration to hall the coming prosperity ot the setting sun district. The day of sloth and Indifference has been passed and one of prosperity and go-a-headness has taken its place. For all of this good for- tune the Sunset District Improvement Club may be given the credit. Before the formation of this club the Sunset Valley was a waste of sand dunes with not enough of vegetation to maintain a jack- rabbit or house room to shield a do- mestic mouse. At the last meeting of the frgprovement club Edward Ewald, chairman of the ex- ecutive committee, gave a brief outline the many improvements done, as also those In progress in the district. Mr. Ewald’s report stated that: The, work of macadamizing Ninth avenue from H street to the Almshouse tract had been commenced; that the grading and macadamizing of F_ street, from Kighth to Tenth avenues, had been protested against, but that the committee expecteda the protesting property owners would reconsider their action and have the por- tion as far as the west line of Nintn avenue improved, in order that the rail- road company can lay its tracks on the same for an electric line up Ninth avenue to the Almshouse tract and City and County Hospital. T The report also stated that there was a possibility of the Byfield tract being graded by the Sutro estate, with a view of selling the same. This would put one of the moft beautiful residence sites in San Francisco on the market. The committee also submitted the pro- gramme for the celebration of the secur- ing of a water supply for Sunset Heights, the conversion of the old steam line into a through electric line from the ferries to the ocean, the completion of that por- tion of the main intercepting sewer lech had been so long contended for by the club and the residents of the district. ving accomplished so much for the people and with the view of celebrating the achicvements a grand entertain- ment will be given by the residents to those who alded in accomplishing the good work. The club commissioned the following gentlemen as committees to take charge of the whole affair: Finance Committee—John Nightingale, chair- man; E. B. Mastick, J. K. B. Harmon, Edwin Goodale, George A. Pope, Sol Getz, C. G. Lar- L. Montgomery, Bartlett’ Doe, G. S. Isaac Liebes, T. Jennings, T. B. Bishop, Louis Lipman. . Reception Committee—Frank Conklin, chair- man; Charles Frankel, J. F. Ritter, Harry I. Mulcreavy, John McAdams, Samuel = Ickel heimer, J.'J. Donovan, James Kavanagh, Carl Hinderer, J. Proil, _Jens Anderson, = Robert Hunn, H. G. Ellls, Henry Ickelhelmer, M. J. Kelly! A Phillips, V. Armbruster, George Hod- ers 'Bama McKinne, P. F. Butler, W. H. e. Decoration Committee—G. H. Makinson, chairman; E. B. Hallett, W. A. Hoyt, R. M. ‘ebb, W. Bell, E. Cox, P. Furlong, W. T. k, Phillip Diez, M. Selinger, B. F. Harnish, Entertainment Committee—Mrs. Daniel Foley, and | J. Kelly, Mrs. H. G. Ellts, Mrs, Robert Hunn, Mrs. M. Selinger, Mrs. J. F. Ritter, Mrs. James Kavanagh, Mrs. R. Keiler, Mrs. C. S. Cush- man, Mrs.'N. Morris. Banquet Committee—Mrs. Louise Marquard, chairman; Mrs. George H. Makinson, Mrs. John M. Winter, Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Mrs. B. F. Harnish, Mrs. Adolph Betz, Mrs. W. T. Beck, Mrs. V. Armbruster, Mrs. R. M. Webb and Messrs.” Rudolph Marquard, H. C. Winter, Adolph Betz, Henry Marquard. Tce Cream' Committee—Mrs. A. Harrington, chairman; Mrs. E. Cox. Mrs. Philip Diez, Mrs. John McAdams, Mrs. J. Proil, Misses D. Quig- ley. Esther Morrls, Freda Marquard and May aylar. Dancing Committee—J. E. Milan, floor man- ager; James Quizley, W, H, Jones, ‘A. Harring- ton, ‘Tohn M. Winter, T. F. Taylor and Gus Wessling, assistant floor managers. P S e———— SIGNED A WORTHLESS CHECK. L. A. Grade to Be Arrested on a War- rant for Relieving a Debt by Unlawful Means. M. A. Owens, proprietor of a restaurant at 7 Ninth street, yesterday swore to a ‘warrant for the arrest of L. A. Grade, for folstering a worthless check on him. The complaining witness states that Grade, who was engaged in the wholesale candy business at 538 Washington street about the 12th of April last, was his friend. Trusting him as such he loaned him three hundred dollars which was to have been paid back within a week, but the day of Fa_\'ment dragged along and he became mpatient. He asked Grade for the money and the latter sat down and wrote him a check for $320, dfltlnf it seven days ahead and asking that {t not be presented until the last day. The extra twenty, he said, was for the trouble caused the restaurant man. On_the 17th of this month Owens pre- sented the check at the First National Bank and was told that thers were no funds to Grade's credit. He allowed the matter to rest until a day or two ago when he-heard that Grade contemplated going | Into insolvency. He accordingly went to court yesterday and swore out a warrant. Grade {5 now in Merced staying on his father’s ranch, but it is said he will be brought to this city to explain his con- duct. The police telegraphed the Sheriff of that town to apprehend him. ALL BLAME PLACED ON MAJOR LONG WORKINGMEN CHARGE HIM WITH DOUBLE DEALING. Hugh Craig and A. A. Watkins Are Also Criticized for Their Part in the Uniform Controversy. The committee from the Building Trades Council, which, with the assist- ance of Secretary Rosenberg of the Labor Council and Labor Commissioner Fitz- gerald, has been investigating the manu- facture of soldiers’ uniforms by Chinese and endeavoring to fix the responsibility, made a detafled report of {ts work at last night’s meeting of the council. The report is substantially the same as the matter which has been published from day to day in The Call, and in- cludes all the correspondence between Major Long and the authorities at Wash- ington. Major Long and Hugh Cralg and A. A. Watkins are severely arraigned and charged with double dealing all_through the report. The part taken by Brigadier General H. G. Otls is referred to as fol- lows: During the investigation by the army Brig- adier General Harrison Gray Otls, of effete | consistency, again sharpened his fangs, rattled | his accouterments and made anotner venomous strike at labor, when he declared that further | Investigation ‘was unnccessary and only re- sulted In unpleasant newspaper notorfety. The commissary department is then charged with “‘incoi petency and willful mismanagement” and as being directly | | rupnnsl}fie for the present condition of | affairs. The whole case is summed up as follows: In conclusion your committee desires to analyze the position of the various gentlemen who have been instrumental in depriving com- petent and deserving white labor of a_chance to make a living, and have thrown the benefits to Chinese labor: First—That Major Long, as quartermaster in charge, has willfully decefved his superiors by sending a dispatch misstating truth and fact, claiming to have canceled contracts, when the testimony of contractors utterly denies the fact—disclaiming the knowledge of Chinese labor when the same has been openly per- formed throughout the Chinese quarter. That he has proven Incompetent by paying large sums of money for the shoddl poorest workmanship to be had; that he has maliciously permitted Noble, chief clerk, and Hensen, cutter in the Commissary Department, to Insuit and abuse applicants for work who have for yvears performed this work for the Government. | _Second—The representative gentlemen, Hugh Cralg and A. A. Watkins, have used thelr in- fluence to corruptly Indorse the false stand | taken by Major Long, the latter representative gentlemen to receive in return therefor benefize in shape of contracts. That the attitude of these gentlemen is condemned by honest mer- chants and bustmess men and ie only supported by those who number with them as the recip- fents of Government favors. Third—We desire to confer infinite prase upon the actions of Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald in carrying on this fight In favor of the citi- zens of San Francisco—determined and true, he has, in the face of all the power and in- fluence at the command of the allied Govern- ment, corporation and commercial - interests, proven true to his office and to the people, and through his efforts corruption has been revealed and proven, and to him. in our opin- fon, the working people of San Francisco bwe eternal thanks and good wishes. Respectfully submitted, P. H. McCARTHY, WILLTAM H. WOODD, JAMES W. ROSE, CHARLES W. DOYLE, Committee. R e T a6 Alice Rix & + Writes in Next Sunday’s Call + + How Millions Crushed * =+ a Man. I++++*¢¢+¢§¢+¢¢+4 PLACING THE BLAME OF THE COLLISION THE CAPTAINS ACCUSE EACH OTHER. | + + + Commander of the Eppinger Claims That He and Hts Crew Wers Badly Treated. The blame for the wreck of the schooner Eppinger, which occurred on the 2d inst., is in doubt, both captains of the vessels In the collision claiming that they are innocent. Captain Goodall of the Columbia has made a statement blaming Captain J. F. Colstrup, and now the latter accuses Goodall. Captain Colstrup’'s statement of the affair is: *“I was about forty-six miles northwest of Point Reyes, in a heavy fog, and was keeping a whistle blowing all the time. T heard a whistle close at hand, and suddenly the ship loomed up close to me. I was on the offshore tack, and had the right of way. 1 put my helm hard to port, as I saw no other way to avoid an acci- dent. Instead of going to starboard or keeping her old course, she was put to port, and bore down on me. We were going about three or four knots an hour, and ‘the steamer must have had good hend;ay. as she cut into the schooner five six feet. We of the crew saved ourselves, three climbing upon the steamer and then launching a boat for the rest of us. While on board we were treated well, but when we reached Port- land the captain told us we would have to leave the vessel unless we would sign statements before his attorneys. This we refused to do, and I was obliged to pay s fion t consider that this was very good treatment for a shipwrecked crew.” A resolution was signed 2{ a number of gusengeru extending their sympathy to Captain Colstrop and Nis crew. This resolution concludes with the statement, “As far as we could see, the captain and crew of the schooner were not responsible for the accldent.” Must Have Bonds. The Supreme Court has decided in favor of the executor of the estate of John W. Mitchell and against the Superior Court of Stanislaus County. Mitchell was a very wealthy man, his estate being ap- P ised at something over a million dol- ars. Against it were claims a.ggrent!ll:i 3 Mrs. Gon- | $178,000. By his will deceased ueat] 32:!,'.'““' )%;"l!,. P&m‘-‘."fim E. '{;‘. Bfl‘lllett. &5630 o three persons, who m‘i‘é&m for Mrs.'W. A. Hoyt, Mrs. Willlam Bell, Mrs. M. | Dartial distribution. The Superior Court N cloth and | age for myself and crew to this port. gave an order granting such distribution, waiving bonds. From this order the ex- ecutor appealed, objecting to the whole proceedings. The order of the lower court was reversed by the higher court, which held that as tge time for the filing of clalms had not expired and the debts had not been paid the court could not make an order such as it did without the pro- tection of bonds. ————— Lawyer Boone Loses. United States Circuit Judge Morrow yes- terday decided thatapurported compromise made by Lawyer John L. Boone of the case of Nathanlel 8. Keith was vold, and that the defendant must pay $1%7 and costs, the amount of the judgment, less $600 paid to Boone by the defendant on the alleged compromr‘sa SITUATIONS \ ANTED—Continued. FIRST-CLASS German_ cook and housework girl desires situation: 3 years last place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT young German girl desires situation at houseworke S to $hs, Veterences. MISS CULLEN, 8% Sutter st. REFINED German girl, speaking English, hav- ing learned dressmaking, wishes a position as traveling attendant or for upsta.s work and waiting on table or to take care of children. ‘Write or call at 1657 Post st. RELIABLE middle-aged woman would work for $12 to $15; is a good cook; willing to do housework 'and washing: city ~or country; would do day's work. 1209% Polk, nr. Sutter. AN American woman desires a situation as cook or working housekeeper; city or coun- try. Apply at residence of former employer, 1617 Jackson st., on Saturday. —_————— Henry Norman, Special Commissioner of the London Chronicle, ‘Writes About the New America In Next Sunday’s Call. SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINEES 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 :30 o'clock. 887 Hayes street; open until 8:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until o'clock. 615 Larkin street; nmen until 9:30 o’clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Missfon street; open until 8 o'clock. 3506 Polk street: open until 8:30 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky reets: open until 9 o'clock. —— e ——— CHURCH NOTICES, THE Christian preaching and healing services, belng crowded out of the tent, are now held each evening at 7 o'clock in Mills Tabernacle (holding thousands), Twelfth and Webster sts., Oakland, by Rey. Francls Warnon, as- sisted by several clergymen, etc. God s working mightily among us; the totally blind see; totally deaf hear; the lame discard crutches, run and leap, praising Jesus only, our Savior and Healer. Bring up your sick; all §s without money and without price. —_— e Y ‘WANTED, by respectable lady, position to take charge of rooming-house or will rent one; gonA references. Call or address F. V., 613 Folsom st. QUIET, refined young lady wishes situation assisting elderly or invalid lady or to do up- stairs work. Please address MISS PETER- SON, 718 Myrtle st., Oakland. POSITION wanted by neat, respectable, steady and thorough working housekeeper; good cook; country preferred; good referencés. Call or address 56 Haight st. YOUNG German girl wishes to do general housework in a small family; understands good plain cooking. Call at 461l Minna st., near Sixth. POSITION wanted by American widow as lady's companion; ne objection to leaving the city; references PX(‘hAl’lg{d. Box 236, Call. WIDOW with 2 children wishes a_situation in small family: wages no object If only good home. 4427 Twenty-third st. WANTED, by an American woman, chamber or plain laundry work in a hotel. Address 910 Harrison st. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes a situation; general housework; $10 to $12. 260 Fifth st., near Howard. YOUNG girl, strong and willing, desires a situ- ation to do housework; wages $10 to $12. In- quire at 8§19 Diamond st. HELP WANTED—Continued. GERMAN or French second girl, §%5. MISS CULLEN, %925 Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID and waltress, $20, Port Costa; waitress, Menlo Park, $15; chamber- maid and waitress, Boulder Creek, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. COOK, $30; waitress, same house, country, $20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. HOUSEKEEPER, 51 child. MISS CULLE: WOMAN with a child, CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. WANTED at C. HANSEN & CO.'S, 104 Geary st. Vaitresses for Fresno, $25, sfree fare; Fresno, 320, free fare; Visalla, $: free fave; springs, '$20; resort, Napa Count: $25; Chico, $20; Napa, $20; Mill Valley, $18; springs, $20, fare paid; chambermaid and wait, country, $20; 2 resort cooks, $30 and $35; 3 ironers, hotel laundry, city, §2 day; man- gler, hotel laundry, city, $20 ‘and board. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. FIRST-CLASS second girl, a short distance, $25; cook, small wash, $25; no objection to one . 325 Sutter st. $15, country. MISS and a large number of tels_for. cooking _and housework. dJ. F. EROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. § WAITRESSES, hotels, resorts, atc., §20, $25 | | 5 week: chambermaid, some washing, and B ere. §2 day; pantry girl, $I5; Inundress, 11 hotel, $20; cook, boarding house, 32 and others.” J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sut- ter st. WANTED_For an Institution, a_good strong Woman fo care for children, at $20 per month, Sountry. _ Please apply to W. D. EWER & €O., 626 Clay st. i BOOKKEEPERS, salesladies, cler! B hatn ahould call at this office and in- vestigate. 313 Bush st. WAITRESS, $20, country hotel. ZETTE, 420 Kearny st. HOTEL GA- FIRST-CLASS sewers for cording and finish- ing ladles’ skirts. H. FRIEDLANDER, 338 Fell_st. GIRL from country for light housework; good home; wages moderate. 2§25 Howard st. Apply 47 TAILORESS wanted; steady job. Third st. YOUNG Austrian girl to take care of children and help to do housework. Inquire 28 Tehama. GERMAN woman, understands care of sicK or invalid and light housework; wages very small to sult. J. F., box 167, Call office. GERMAN girl washes to do general house- work or upstairs work. 2102 Larkin st. WOMAN wishes a situation as a first-class CALIFORNIA Commandery T., Masonic Temple, gomery No. 1, K. Post and Mont sts.—Regular assembly THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. All fraters are courteously invited. SIR JOHN P. FRASER, Em. Commander MEETING NOTICES. SIR HIRAM T. GRAVES, Recorder. YERBA BUENA Lodge of Perfection No._i—Regular meeting THIS (FRI- T DAY) EVENING, July's, at 8 o'clock. AL notice—California Lodge I F. and A. M.—The officers and mem- bera of the above-named lodge are hereby notified to attend the funeral of brother GEORGE HENRY LOUIS BECKE- DORFF, in King Solomon’s Hall, Masonic Temple, THIS DAY (FRIDAY), July 8, at 2 o’clock p. m. Master Masons and friends of the deceased are invited. By order of the Maste: NKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. GOLDEN G4 A. M.—Officers and members will meet at the Temple THIS (FRIDAY) AFTERNOON, at 1 o'clock, to conduct the funeral of ‘their late brother, GEORGE C. FORSYTH. GEORGE J. HOBE, Secretar; Lodge No. 3, F. and THE annual meeting of the San Francisco So- clety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- mais will be held in_the soclety's office at the Animals’ Home, Sixteenth and Alabama sts., on MONDAY, July 1S, 1895, at 4 p. m., when a board of trustees for the ensuing year will be elected. C. B. HOLBROOK, Secretary. ANNUAL Meeting—The regular annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Railway Company will be held at the office of the company, No. 321 Market st., San Francisco, Cal., on TUES- DAY, the 19th day of July, 1898, 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. SPECIAL OTICES. ' 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., January 1 to July 1, 1888: Alleen F. Wolf, 11% yrs; Margaret L. Wolf, 9% vrs; Hazel I Wolf, 8 yrs; Bella Obenauer, 12 yrs; Viola Blanchard, 10 yrs; Leona Blanchard, § yrs; Ethel M.’ Cheatham, 10% yrs; Margaret Forbes, 10% yrs; Ida D. Roper, 8 yrs; Rhoda Wedde, 9 yrs; Ida Wedde, 8 g Meyer, 4 yrs; Margaret Meyer, 8 yrs Fleming, 10 yrs; Carrle Loeffler, ¥ George L. Smith, 5% yrs; Arthur Smith, yrs; Mark Smith, §% yrs; Walter Smith, yrsi Charles Fleming, 113 yrs; Thoma: Forbes, § 1-3 yrs; John A. Primus, §% yrs; Hugo G. Berg, % yrs; Vivian Berg, 7 yr Charles Wedde, 3% yrs; Louis H. Fiest, yrs; Albert Flest, 10 1-§ yrs; Leroy Fiest, 7% yrs; Orion Blanchard, il yrs, and Henry Koen TS, icke, 3 NOTICE is_herel Orphanage of 3l glven that the Maria Kip Lake st., San Francisco, % Cal., has received the following orphans, half- | orphans and abandoned girls from Aptil 1 to June 30, 1898: Mary Elizabeth Gresham, aged 7 years; Gladys Elizabeth Gresham, 5 years 3 months; Ruth Myer Merrill, 2 years 6 months; Amelia Daubet, 6 years; Hazel Densmore, 12 years 10 months: Isabella Hague, 10 years 9 months; Maybelle Benbow, § years 2 months; Fredericka Hermann, 7 years 5 months; Flor- ence Hermann, 5 years 5 months; Mabel Lavin, 12 years 1 month; Lizzie Reilly, 4 years; Marjorie Graham, § years 11 months. ABANDONED children in St. Joseph's Infant Orphan Asylum since January 1, 1898, to July 1, 139—Philip Kearns, 2 years; Patrick Nor- ton, 6 vears; Annle Norton, 5 years: Mary Mchonald, 4 ‘vears; John McDonald, 2 years; Robert Calferty, 5 years; Rose Gomez, 5 vears. THEY are closing out underwear, hostery, gloves, corsets, velling, yarns, laces, jour: tains, ' bedspreads, calico, muslins, linings, ghoes, towels, flannels, etc.. very cheap at the Ploneer Dry Goods Store, 105 Fifth st. BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made: city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. G6580. ROOMS papered from 32 50; whitened, $1 up: painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 33 3 PEARL PIERCE, manlcuring, massage. Kearny st., room 20. 230 RAY FAIR, water reader and magnetic healer. 208 O'Farrell st., room 2. MME. DE LA FON room 9, second fl ALVINE HALL an ; genulne cabinet baths. 15% ’Bark and 1118 Market, rms. 15-16. MISS VIOLA BURWELL of New Orlean baths and massage. 1118 Market st.. room MRS, E. BALDWIN, magnetic healer; room 9B, second floor, 1505 Market st, cor. Eighth. MISS EMILY POTTER, 8% Market st., room 12, opp. Baldwin: steam baths and massage. *k. from | housekeeper. Box 234, Call office. LADY wishes situation as housekeeper; wages 315 per month. Address S. A., box 23, Call. YOUNG gir}, 1 year from Denmark, wishes sit- uation for housework or care of children; Berkeley, Oakland or_Alameda. Call or ad- dress 213 Sixth ave., Richmond District. COMPETENT nurse would take care of lady in confinement; can raise babies on bottle; best of reference. 121 Powell st., room 25. WANTED—Chambermaid. Apply 530 Third st. YOUNG glirl for very light housework. 608 Mc- Allister st. | GIRL for housework and assist with children. 1027 McAllister st. GIRL to do general housewor<. Call in the ; morning, 72 Golden Ga‘- ave. WANTED—GIrl about 15 to assist. T37TA Pine street. GIRL for general housework; wages $10. 17 Hartford st., between Elghteenth and Nine- teenth, Noe and Castro. WANTED—A woman desirous of a home; very light work. Apply 10 Steuart st. EXPERIENCED German country hotel and mining camp cook wishes situation. Address MRS. REUTER, 463 Hobart st., Oakland. WIL. give single or —arried woman room for 2 or 3 hours work daily. Maple House, 86% Market st. YOUNG girl wishes to do light housework; small wfagou. Call at 1% Clara st., bet. Third and Fourth. NEAT young girl wishes a place to take care of children and light upstairs work. 4330 MIDDLE-AGED woman wants work; good cook and housekeeper; good nurse in confine- Call 230% Fulton st. NG German woman with a child would like a situation; across the bay preferred. Call at 210 East st., bet. Howard and Folsom. YOUNG Swedish girl wishes position in pri- Vate family for housework. Call or address 1381 Fifteenth st., Oakland. YOUNG experienced woman desires a_situation as_chambermaid in city only. Address box 3012, Call offi GIRL for general housework for small family. 901 Point Lobos ave., cor. Johnston. APPRENTICE wanted for hair work at G. LEDERER'’S, 111 Stockton st APPRENTICE to learn talloring, paid whils learning. Box 6224, Call. LEARN dressma _ng and millines itions Bt patierns 250 ap McDoweils, 108 Poat. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.: perfect fit; no trying on: trial free. WANTED—Girls and ladies to learn “Rood's magic scale dress cutting system’ complete In 10 days; open evenings; good pay. 207 Taylor. CHEAPEST and best In America—The Weekly Cafl. Eent to any address in_the United States or Canada one year for §1 5, postage pald. GERMAN woman wants laundry work #hd housecleaning by the day, $110. 330 Fifth st. | 815 LARKIN ST.—Branch office of The Call. | _Subscriptions and want ads taken. | WOMAN plain sewing; Toc per day. 350 MRS. GREEN. Fifth st. COMPETENT German woman wishes work by the da; 1 and ecar fare. 132 Sixth st. RELIABLE elderly woman wishes a position in a small family to assist with light house- work; would make herself useful; references. Address box 330, Call office. | GERMAN gir! would llke place as cook or housework; last place 4 years and a half; 184 Precita ave., bet. Mission and Howard. YOUNG French lady, fresh wetnurse, wishes situation In some family. Inquire MRS. BERNARD, midwife, 801 Vallejo st. | | | YOUNG German girl of 14 vears would like a position in Catholic family. Apply T741% hirteenth st., bet. Church and Sanchez. WOMAN wishes ladies' or family washing to take home. Add. MRS. STACK, 418 Austin. YOUNG colored girl desires a situation as nurse | *for one chila or light second work, $12. 1419 | Jackson st. GERM.... s @ place as second girl; $20. 154 Precita ave.,bet. Mission and Howard. MRS, ARCHBARD, midwife; home in confine- ment; confinement alone, $5. 156 Second st TYOUNG woman wishes position as housekeeper: good cook; city or country. MRS. STURM, 147 Powell st ————————————— SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. JAPANESE Employment Bureau; best help promptly. 122 Golden Gate; tel. South 171. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 4143% O'Farrell st.: tel. East 426. WANTED—By an Eastern young man of 25, sober, ‘willing to work, a place on frult farm or private place where there would be a good home and steady work; best reference. Box 1478, Call office. RELIABLE man with best of recommendations would like position in retall or wholesale house, where there is a chance for advance- ment; speaks German and English. Box 883, Call. SITUATION wanted by florist and gardener, married man: private or commercial; best references. Address box 511, Call office. AVANTED-By a_strong young man, work of any kind in a store, warehouse or wholesale house; good referendes. G. L., 619% Florida. WANTED—A position by a young man; is L 6.70. F.; strong and willing to work; give me @ call. Address E. C. H., box 0, Call. SITUATION wanted by first-class cheese- maker or foreman of dairy and ranch. Box 237, Call office. SITUATION wanted by steady, reliable man as carpenter on a ranch or Institution; under- stands thoroughly wagon work and all kinds of farm machinery; is a good plain blac smith; state wages. Address M. R., box 420, Call office. RESPONSIBLE and educated married man wants to take charge of a gentleman's pri- vate place; country preferred; or position in city as janitor; business references. Address J."P., box 64, Call office, WANTED—By a reliable gentleman of ex- perience, position as working assistant to a dentist; ' wages on application; references if required. Address or apply 709 Ivy ave. CLARA NORDLINGER, alcohol baths and massage. 101 Eddy st., room 12. MISS L. DEAN, 817 Market st., parlors 11 and 12, Turkish baths and massage treatment. ETA RALPH, returned; thermal baths, mas- sage. Parlors 1 and 2, 32 Turk st. 527 MONTGOMERY, cor. Clay—Open untll §:30 o'clock; branch office of The Call. Subserip- tions and want ads take DIVIDEND NO1(C-.S. DIVIDEND .votice—The Nevada National Bank of San Franc.sco—A dividend (No. 1) at the Tate of seven (7) per cent per annum has been declared for the half year ending June 30, payable on Iith inst. Transfer books wiil be closed from 10th to 15th inst., both days inclusive, D. B. DAVIDSON, Secretary. San Francisco, July 6, 15%. OFFICE of the Hibernia Savings and Loan So- clety, cor. Market, McAllister and Jones sts. —San Francisco, June 20, 1503—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, 188, free from all taxes, and payable on and after July 1, 1898 ROBERT J. TOBIN, Secretary. DIVIDEND notice—The German Savings and Loan Soclety, 52 California st.—For the half year ending June 30, 1838, a dividend has been declared at the rate 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 after FRIDAY, July 1, 1898, GEORGE TOURNY, Secretary. YOUNG married man desires position as driver of delivery wagon or willing to do anythi else; vgo0d references; give bonds if required. S. A., box 77, Call office. WANTED—Situation, city or country, as gar- dener, by steady middle-aged man; can drive milk; handy with tools; references. Box 1034, Call office. SITUATION wanted around place by elderly active man; good horseman, milker and gar- dener; references. A. B., box 1560, Call office. SALESMAN making Northern California, Ore- gon, Washington and Idaho wants g0od sida line’ on commission. M. A., box 72, Call office. STEADY, industrious young man of 23 wants situation; generally ~useful about gentle- man’s country place. O. P., box 3, Call. WANTED—By man handy at carpentry and gardening, steady work: will work for small pay. Box 122, Call office. SITUATION wanted as barkeeper or porter in liquor store; rectifier and compounder. Ad- dress box 150, Call Office. COACHMAN who understands his business, so- ber and reliable, wants position on private place in country or country town; references; wages $30. Address G. W., box 277, Call Otfice. WINCHESTER HOUSE, 44 Third st., near Market: 200 rooms, 25¢ to $1 50 night; $1 50 to $6 week: convenient and respectable; free ‘bus and’ baggage to and from ferry. SITUATION wanted in furniture or grocery business by an experienced young man. G., box 10, Call office. JAPANESE taflor would like to get employ- ment in reliable tailoring house; 15 years' ex- E‘efle"": wages on application. Address T. ., 725 Geary st. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. PACIFIC Employment Office—First-class se- lect help. §35 Market st.: phone Clay 130. SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE. ENGLISH woman, good cook and houseworl with good reference, $12 to $15. TON, 313 Sutter st. YOUNG German girl wishes place to-take care ker, MRS. NOR- of children, second-work or housework, $§12 to Sfi. “1“!% 'ORTON, 313 Sutter telephone Y G strong woman wishes work the ; understands all kinds of work. WMRS. N N, 313 Sutter st. \ SCOTCH cook, best of references, desires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter. BOOKKEEPER—First-class double entfy and correspondent; Al city references. Box W, Call office. —_— HELP WANTED—FEMALE., e A A AR A e COOK, $20; German second girl, $15; German nursegirl, 1 child of 6 years, $15. MRS. NOR- TON, 313 Sutter st. . SECOmNDs 2glflé‘tmm'ltl'y, Slsdz ;I!‘lm's%.!u'll $15; nurse, Tman secon N X NORTON, 313 Sutter st. e o8 BOARDING-HOUSE cook, $25; waltress, $15; chambermaid, $15; middle-aged woman, $15. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. YOUNG girl for light housework, $12, no cook- ing; housegirl, $25; 2 housegirls at $20 each; German housekeeper, $15, short distance; nursegirl, §10. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter. e e HELP WANTED—-MALE. COOKS . Together Cook, %0, nice country hotel, fare 43¢. Dishwasher, 315, nice country hotel, fare 4ic. . Together » ‘good Job, Tec fare. easy, good job, T5c fare. . Together nice small place near city. | A7Lo0k. Cook, $35, eas: Dishwasher, § Dishwasher, $20, nice small place near city. d. Boy for a bakes 19 cooks for different p! y, $20 and fou lac Together - | Head waiter, $30, nice country hotel. Pantryman, wait, $25, nice country hotel. 2 Together . same country hotel. Also . 16 waiters for different plac z -$30, e DISHWASHERS 18 dishwashers for different places, city and country, $25, $20 and $15 per month and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st LAUNDRY HELP. .LOOK. 7 ironers for different places, city and coun- try, $2 day, $30 and $35 per month and found; washer and starcher, $35 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 638 Clay st. GANG edger man, $40 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. ...MURRAY & READY...TO-DAY Leading Employment and Lahor Agents. . Want To-day 3079 men . Free fare iaborers, four great railroads ....Fare . To Arizona—300 men wanted. 26 teamsters in San Francisco 29 laborers in San Francisco. 126 woodchoppers. 134 tiemakers .. 10 brickyard laborers. 10 scraper teamste; 2 - MURRA 75 day $1 cord $1 50 ane Sc_to lic each 817 to §2 day rs, city jobs..$26 and found Y_& READY, 3 634-636 Clay st. A-NOTICE BY..S. P. R. R. free..''free fare’ To-day at 1 p. m. and 3 p. m. we want to dispatch 25 teamsters, small teams, $1 75 da: remember (not fare advanced but free, fare, free fare. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay. A—$44 PER MONTH AND FOUND. ..$44 per month 10 common Taborers for pick and shovel work In a Sravel gold mine; no experience re- quir great bank and mining corporation.. X MURRAY & READY, <v....634-636 Clay at. A—TO a Great..Callfornla Commercial.. Bank We want to-day 15 men to pick fruit, dig small trenches, to water vines, trees, box fruit, work in packing houses and do any other class of work the bank officials dfrect you to do; good food; good accommodations; money paid in U. S. gold coln 1st of each month; fare %0c; wages $20 and found.. 2 -MURRAY & READY, -..634-638 Clay st A—$30 PER MONTH AND FOUND.. $30 per month and found 12 common laborers to cut brush, load it on boats, clean up a parcel of land, etc,. fare 30c, for one of San Francisco’s great com- mercial houses. MURRAY & READY, 634 636 Clay st. A—TO THE GOLD FIELDS IN CALIFORNIA. 23 gold gravel miners wanted, $75 per month and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 636 Clay st. A—"FREE" Into the beautiful valle: Free.. 128 two-horse teamsters . 112 four-horse teamsters. MURRAY & READ' A—$250 DAY ..FROM No Experience Wantea . DAY For a syndicate and trust....§15,000,000 limited 96 laborers around these great mining plants, etc .wages from $2 50 day. special reduced railroad rates by S. b. & V. R. R 5 MURRAY & READY, ---634-636 Clay ut. LOVELY ORCHARDS, 49 men for different vineyards, orchards and farms. m ’25‘ -d 5 3 and §20 and 1 40 haymakers for different places, s and ound ... 6 choremen and roustabouts, g 4 hay balers, different 7 MU! FREB Y & READY, - 634-628_Clay st. WANTED—Cook and wife, springs, $5, 1 pald: § brotlers, 350 and 9 a week: codk, o sort, i cook, country hotel, $30; second cook, $35; 5 waiters, city and country, 325 and i, Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., &3 acramento st. WA First-class Germ: vate family in country, CROSETT & CO., 628 VVlANT}iD-a};.‘r;ner and in orchard, $15 and $20; laborers, §1 board and’ $175 day: farmers 5 oo i stableman, $30 and found: man for combined Barvester, $125 day; 2 carpenters for mine §250 day. Apply to'J. F. 626 Sacramento. st. CROSETT & CO., WANTED—Baker for country sho; and found, fare paid, see party herer fuonay man for quicksilver mine, $4 and board: teamster, near city, to haul wood, $25 and board, long job; farmers, milkers: cook. conn try restaurant, $35, far French meat cook, $0; brotler f ook, lunch house in city, $50. boy, $20; and others. W, D, 626 Clay 'st, ? COOKS, 0; walters, ZETTE, 4 tan butler for pri $35. Apply to J. F. ramento st. e, $40; 4 men to hos $30 and $25: kitchen pantryman, $25, T - Ketrny ot $2%5. HOTEL GA. MAN and wife; ntry; T MISS CULLEN, 355 Buiter s °F P10 o -4