The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 18, 1898, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL M ONDAY, JULY 18, 1898 —_——— e [DED TWO BIG STAKES E. V. Sullivan’s Dogs De- feat Speedy Rivals. FINE SPORT AT UNION PARK WAYFAREK LANDS THE CONSO- LATION STAKE WITH EASE. Attendants at Ingleside Furnished With Some Exciting Sport. Names of the Winners. E. V. Sullivan, a well-known coursing devotee, enjoyved the honor of dividing two large stakes at Unlon Park yester- day. His entries in the open and conso- lation stakes were in splendid form and for the first time in months showed thelr old-time speed and endurance. False or and Royal Buck went down the feating well-known dogs with ease | 1 the open stake between them. 1 Bed of Stone of the same :d the veteran stake and also | Blackstone defeated finished the stake | nd with his four dogs. | lead on Jester up to a t in a gait. Jester then took the lead and worked the hare for many pc s while Blackstone, try he , could not get near the r coursing and a finer d not have been chosen. shine brought many hun- e park and bett brisk. | nds were also invig- iful weather and ran all their own | as being almost ing Buck beat Occidental; Gladiator beat Prince Hal; Hadowist beat Mialmo. Second round—Flylng Buck beat Bwinnerton; Gladlator beat Hadowist. Final—Gladiator beat Flying Buck and won the stake. e The Sport at Los Angeles. . LOS ANGELES, July 17.—At least 2500 people were on the grounds to witness the coursing at Agricultural Park this afternoon. The sport was good through- out and there was not the slightest com- plaint about the decisions. here were two moneys, the twenty-four-dog open stake and the twelve-dog consolation. 1n the first event A B C won, with Fleet- wood second, Stella third and the balance divided. In the consolation Orpheum Lass :ll'r;nd with Reliance second and Olympia hird. BLUE RIBBONS LOST TO THE LIVELY CRABS DAUBENBIS PITCHED EXCEL- LENT BALL THROUGHOUT. The Friscos Gave Another Exhibition of Miserable Playing and Were Easily Whitewashed. BY JOE CORBETT. The blgges{ crowd that has turned out to witness the games at Recreation Park this season was present at yesterday’s contest. They came because they supposed a good contest was to be the programme, for the games of late have been heralded perfect and they cer- tainly were up to yesterday. ‘When one considers that the Friscos have played about two good games all season and that these two were the re- sult of providential aid the fact that they made a serious mistake in expecting them to do something beyond themselves is quite evident. displayed, however, during yes- s contest a few new points which to a certain extent were surprising, be- cause those present thought that they had made every conceivable misplay in previous gam This w we wonder what they will do next. The Sand Crabs, their opponents and superfors, what a grand game they did play. It was right in order with the re- ports sent out and could hardly have been better. Be careful to note that the Friscos made six errors, no runs, one hit and no base steals. What a glorious record. next disappointment and noon’s running, suf- | Royal Buck con- | apolis at he beat Right r gained a flag ame odd ke the most dis- talent occurred when 3 Lips at odds ated a small sur- In the course i cet Lips the burst of speed to v turned back to ckly er the ad- Killed, winning a d course. Fair | the ity as the round-— gs ran: broke ken: I's Brand tterer be Austi Hercule: eat John I Lopez' Minn John Kerr! - Bros.' Border's Al enstone: G. S. Sherman’s W n's Right Bower beat E. V. y_Fair; kennel's tterer ran a bye, ne beat Douglas; s; Lady Blanche at Lissak; Jester I ; beat Royal Clatterer kstone; r beat Jester. Royal P and | and second prizes. A round—Pembroke R s Grass 5 Lips beat J. J. | ‘s Way- homas J. F cita Girl beat | cott’s Mys- R rauty Soe beat Terrona; Way- Mystery beat Precita ayfarer beat Sweet Lips; arer beat Mystery. V. Sullivan's appearing t T. Woods' beat Ryan & Anderson’'s Sullivan's Bed of Stone Glenkirk Border Ruffian; ctric ran Bartel Bros.’ Arctic: G c and Bed of Stone AT INGLESIDE. Perfect weather and one of the best cards ever run off in the park drew to Ingleside yesterday the largest crowd that has | ed through the gates this year. ator proved himself the champion. Flying Buck was the hot fa- vorite in the long 0dds book and he lasted | through to the final. But Gladlator was | then too much for him. At first they ran an decided.” But on the second at- tempt Gladiator ran away from the Buck. It was a day of hot sport. None warmer was ever seen on any park in America. Minerva annexed the non-winner stake and Minerva was begging at 30 to 1 when the game began. It was also a day for the short enders. Hobson started. the ball rolling by sink- ing the Eastern crack, Ida, who ruled over him at 3 to 2. Tom Bell put out the 2-to-5 favorite Rapld; Victor beat the G-to-8 favorite Rosalie; Innisfallen was despised at 4 to 1, but was an awfully good “1" against Sky Queen; Tullamore sold short at 2 to 1 agalnst Clipper, yet winnerton did the same trick with wn, and the others were Prince Hal beat Ho ff (5 to 3); Gilt Edge beat Sarcastic (3 to 1); Victor beat Dakota (5 1o 3); Monitor beat Sylvia (3 to 1); Victor beat Glen Chloe sa to 3); Victor beat Liberty Bell (2 to 1); Hadiwist beat Mial- mo (5 to 2), and Flylng Buck sold over Gladiator at 5 to 3 in the final. Victor was the disastrous factor from the talent’s standpoint during the day. In his every course he sold on the short end yet he landed in cond place to Minerva. Minerva’s victory, too, was a surprise to the knowing ones. She is only & puppy, vet she trotted right through the older ranks in a manner Sm\ stamped Ler of very high class. The running in detail was as follows: Non-winner stake—D. Dowst's Sarcastic beat Derby Kennei's Fireball; F. Murphy's Giit Edge beat J. U Donnell's Las Palmae; J. Bad- dely's Hobson beat Handy & Smith's Ida; D, Flynn's Tom Bell beat J. McCormiek's Lynch & Maher's Dakota beat J. Kelly Cri Bro wn's T: A. Gaffne r John Arnott; Deckelman & Panario’s G “hloe beat D. Kaher's Bell of & Rock's Minerva beat J. Miss Skyrocket; Kay & Trant's Innfs- fallen beat atson's Sky Queen: Kav & Trant’s Sylvia beat C. S Skylark: Gibson & Moore’s Monitor beat McCullogh's Magneto; T. Cronin’s Thornhill beat Pembroke Kennel's wiian 3 art’s Silkwood beat Kay & Trant's A. Haigh's Hattel beat M. Michalik’s Ta-ra-ra; D. Hooper's L. S. Conley beat J. McCormick’s White Wings: J. Farley's Tullamore beat J. Byrne's Clipper; Larkey & “Rock’s Liberty Bell ran a bye. Sccond round—Gilt Edge beat Sarcastic; Hob- Chloe beat Mona: Minerva beat Innis Monitor_beat Sylvia: Thornhill beat Slikwood; L. S. Conley beat Hattel; Liberty Bell begt Tullamore. Third round—Hobson beat Gilt Edge; beat Glen Chloe: Minerva beat Monitor; hill beat L. S. Conley; Liberty Bell ran a_bys Fourth round—Minerva beat Hobson; Victor beat Liberty Bell; Thornhill ran a byi Fifth round—Victor beat Thornhill; Minerva ran a bye. 1 Final—Minerva beat Victor and won the stake. Champlon stake—Kay & Trant's Leonora beat Lowe & Thompson's Sir Willful; D. Shannon' Swinnerton beat D. Hooper's Koolawn; Dilion & Reilly's Fiylng Buck beat Kay & Trant's Crosspatch; F. Black’s Occldental beat Kay & Trant's Diana; J. Dean's Gladiator beat J. Sheehan’'s Lass o' Gowrfe Dean’s Mialmo SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. § 40 o w ol vososouwmns® Loz Monahan, 3 b Smith, 2 b Krug,'s. s. Murphy, 1 b Dunleavy. c. Hammo Croll, . Hearty Shea, p scoo ol oossssses S ommwwnulBomes nl essen Totals 2 ZN cIntyre, c. Willlams, s. s.. Z5m =2 HELD (P NEAR THE CLIFE HOUSE Unusually Bold Crime of Three Men. A STRANGER THEIR VICTIM DRIVE OFF WITH THE RIG AFTER TAKING HIS MONIDY. Dan McCarthy, a Seafaring Sian, Attacked and Robbed on the Ocean Beach. While driving along the beach about two miles south of the Cliff House y terday afternoon Dan McCarthy, a sea- faring man, was attacked by three men and robbed of $40 and a gold watch. McCarthy arrived here yesterday morn- ing from a cruise in Alaskan waters and to celebrate the occasion he decided to hire a horse and buggy and take a spin to the Clff House. He first went to Barney Farley's resort and after having several drinks drove along the beach ex- pected to meet a friend. He had gone only a short distance when he was suddenly confronted by His as- sallants, one of whom pretended to know him. ‘While the latter was conversing with him his companions jumped into the buggy and struck McCarthy over the head with some blunt instrument. Notwithstanding that he was partially stunned by the blow McCarthy grappled with his assallants and endeavored to force them from the buggy. One of the men at this juncture struck him a terrific blow in the jaw, almost knocking him out. They then dragged him from the buggy and hurrledly took his valuables. After robbing him the bold highwaymen took his rig and drove it for a distance of several miles, where they abandoned it. Bruised and bleeding McCarthy several hours later appeared at police head- gunr\ers and invoked the aid of Captain be;'smour and his men in finding the rob- ers. After obtaining a description of the men Seymour had McCarthy taken to the Re- cefving Hospital, where his wounds were dressed b: r. Weil. Fitzgerald, 1 b Devereaux, 3 Streb, L. f,. Burge, T. f.. Arrelanes, 2'b C. Daubenbis, E. Daubenbis, s p. AR R e RS S AR ey [ 1| [FOPCRTSTTenees, | ST Blunsenscnnp Totals ..... Zwol cwmowmmms osmod Z comm 7] Hooo RUD IR R omooormmnl! Santa Cruz Base hits . San Francisco Base hits .. Sowa osmak oomo oo Ll LETY SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Daubenbis, 0; Shea, 1. Three-base hit—Willlams. Two-base hit—Streib. | on errors—San Francisco, 3; Santa Cruz, | 5. Bases on balls—San Francisco, 3; Santa | 3 Left on bases—San Francisco, 1; Santa Struck out—By Shea, 1: by Daubenbls. ble play—McIntyre to Fitzeerald. Wild pitch—Shea. gime of game—1:12. Umplre— Charles Sween®y. ——— STOCKTON WON. The San Francisco Athletics Knocked Out by a Score of Three to Two. STOCKTON, Cal.,, July 17.—The main feature of the game here to-day was the fine catching of Cootz Billings. INGS. Stockton . 2000000103 Pase hits. 00000011 2-4 Athletics . 00010100 0-2 Base hits. 01030123110 SUMMARY. Responsible for rune—Whalen 1, Fitzpatrick 1. Two-base hits—Muller, Sheehan. Double ay—Smith to Selna. Hit by pitcher—Mec- inukhlln. Passed balls—Eager 1. Sacrifice Dhit—Rice. Left on bases—Stockton 7, Athleti 9. Bases on balls—Off Whalen 1, oft Fitzpat- rick 1. Struck out—By Whalen 1, by Fitzpat- rick 4. Time of game—One hour and 42 min- utes. Umpire—J. O'Connell. Scorer—A. H. Harlin. —— Oaklands Win at Fresno. FRESNO, July 17.—Sensational catches and one-hand stops were the features of the game to-day between Oakland and Fresno. Oakland’s hits came in when a hit meant a run. Both Thomas and Mos- kiman pitched a steady game. Score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Donovan, c. f 5 O'Nelll, 2 b. Lange, 3 b. Sullivan, c. Moskiman, p. | mowooomme Bl onmmomnmen wlooneossss Bl onwSowmmse 2| wowoomnas nloscooomon! Totals . B2l emwanaao 17 Zon ° & (e e -} = Eeve el cesocccool B S ey mroscunSag Slaselisuits Earley, 1. Held, 1 b. Courtney, s. McCue, Moore. 3 b. Francks, 2 b. Tawney, . f. Mangerina, c. Thomas, D- Bl amsrrcncoa ol connoonnof Totals G 2 coroZ RU ol wono o Oakland Baschits Fresno Basehits . T o Z e SeeBen cose o oo nooo SUMMARY. Two-base hite—Courtney 1, Sulllvan 1. rifice hits—Courtney. First base on errors— Fresno 0, Oakland 2. First base on called balls —_Fresno 1, Oakland 5. Left on bases—Fresno 7, Oakland 8. Struck out—By Moskiman 2. by Thomas 4. Hit_by pitcher—Moore. Double playe.Moore to Francke to Held: Schmeer to O'Neill; Bliss to O'Neill to Bliss. Time of game—1:40. Umpire—Dave Cramer. Official scorer—Al Sunderland. e San Joss Defeated. SAN JOSE, July 17.—Harvey and his Sacramento galaxy of ball stars were too much for the forces under Weston and McGucken to-day and they went down to defeat with a 6 to 1 score in one of the most stubbornly contested games of the season. San Jose scored in the first in- ning, but after that was unable to lo- cate the plate. Three thousand peopls were in attendance and San Jose cannot attribute her downfall to lack of encour- agement on the part of the fans. Smith's umpiring called for unfavorable comment, many of his decisions causing tumult in the grand stand. The score: Sac- RUNS BY INNINGS. 2 San Jose . .100000000-1 Sacramento ©01121001°%6 SUMMARY. Three-base hits—Hughes. Two-base hits— Stanley. Double plavs—Harvey to Lockhead to Hennessey; Hrockhoff to Hanlon. Base on balls—San Jose 3, Sacramento 1. Left on bases —San Jose 3, Sacramento 11~ Struck out— Iberg 3, Harvey 13. First base on errors—San Jose 3. Sacramento 4. Time of game—1:45. Um- pire—H. Smith. Scorers—Doyle and Webber. L Full of Errors. SAN RAFAEL, July 17.—The local base- ball team was defeated to-day by the Altos of Son Francisco, the respective scores being 7 to 10. The game was full of errors on both sides. i Golden Gates Win. SANTIABnROSA' July 17.—The Golden Gates o n Francisco defeated the i team 1c-day by a score of 14 to she je —_— beat O'Connell Bros.’ Log Hoy Lowe & Thomp- son's Prince Hal beat I. L. Sear's Hot Stu A. Halgh's Hadowist beat Larkey & Rock’ Myrtle. First round—Swinnerton beat Leonora; Fly- | water tub and swimming baths, North Beach. THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. Physicians recommend the Crystal warm sea In telling his experience to the police | McCarthy sald he first saw his assallants When he entered Farley's resort. They were standing behind some trees, ap- ! parently bent on mischief. After he left the saloon they hurriedly walked along the road leadin, reached the end of the road after a slow drive he was surprised to see the-three men apparently walting for him. Thinking that they intended to play some joke on him. he paid no attention to them until one of them hailed him after pretending to know him. McCarthy is confident that he can iden- tify the men if they are arrested. EDNA WILL HOLD WALLACE TROPHY SAGER’S SLOOP DEFEATS THE FLAGSHIP EMBLA. George Miller’s Occident, the Pride of the California Yacht Club, Took Her First Cruise Yesterday. As late as last Friday it looked as though the event set down for yesterday on the programme of the California Yacht Club, viz., the regatta for the Wallace trophy, would not come off. But a race did take place after all yesterday between E. F. Sager's sloop Edna and E. N. Walter's sloop Embla, resulting in a victory for the former yacht. The course was from the narrow gauge mole to Presidio Shoal buoy, around that and thence back to the starting point. It was a beat out to the buoy, with a good breeze, on an ebb tide, and a run home. The sioop Embla crossed the line at 8 minutes and 10 seconds after 1 p. m. and the sloop Edna at 11 minutes and 5 seconds past the hour. The Embla made somewhat the best of the beat, but off the waterfront took one unnecessary tack, and on the run back had trouble with her spinnaker. The Edna came in 8 minutes and 45 seconds before the Embla, to which are to be added 3 minutes and 40 seconds for her later start, making her a winner by 12 minutes and 2 seconds. Besides this, being slightly the smaller boat, she would receive a small time allowance from the Embla. But it was unnecess- sary to calculate this out, though in a close contest it might make the differ- ence between victory and defeat. C. Lor- ing, G. tum Suden and J. Horner acted as_ the officials in charge of the regatta. The Wallace trophy was presented to the California Yacht Club in 189% as a erpetual challenge cup by the well- nown attorney, W. C. Wailace, at one time secretary of the club. In 1896 and 97 it was won by Admiral E. A. von Sehmidt's speedy eutter Whirlwind, In 187 the Embla bezt the Edna by 3 minutes actual sailing time, but on time allowance the Edna_ beat the Embla 31 seconds. Besides the sloops Edna _and Embla, George Miller's new sloop Occi- dent was out for her first cruise; she looks a very smart boat, quick in stays and handy. = When she has got her spars, sails and ballast all properly adjusted she should prove a fast saller and hard to beat. Other boats of the California fleet qut cruising were: Allen M. Clay’s sloop Sea Fox, Captain Eames' sloop Surf, G. tum Buden’s sloop Regina, L. S. Sher- man’s sloop Royal, R. R. 'Hommedieu's sloop Phoenicla, Carl A. Tarnberg's sloop Mist. the sloops Hope and Flash. The results of the race are appended: SUMMARY. Salling | Starting | Finishi'g| Elapsed Yacht. | Length | Time. '| Time. | Time. In Feet. |H. M. 8. |H. M. §. |H. M. 8. Embla .| 36.04 Edna ..| 34.65 The Embla is owned by E. N. Walter and J. Laughland and was satled by the former; the Edna is owned and was salled by E. F. Sager. L AT THE PARK AND CLIFF. Soldiers Contest in Aquatic Sports at Sutro’s Baths. Music at the Park and Cliff House, sol- dlers in aquatic sports at Sutro’s Baths and various features at the Chutes, af- forded thousands an opportunity to spend several enjoyable hours yesterday. No serious casualties occurred at the Park to mar the enjoyment of the day. Peter Lustauman was out on his wheel and collided with a passing vehicle, the result belng that he was painfully injured. He was taken to the Park Hospltal, where his Injuries, which consisted of a bruised nose and shoulder and a lacerated face, were dressed, after which he wheeled away in search of more pleasure. Several curios in the way of Indian rel- ics, presented by John Daggett, and a colonial bedstead, presented by Mrs. Mar- garet Lettich, have been added to the mu- seum, which is fast filling up to the limit of its capacity. Many soldiers from the New York regi- ment visited the CIliff House, and ex- pressed surprise at the beauty of the scene, the seal rocks, the seals themselves, the Farallones showing misty in the dis- tance and above all *‘old ocean’s melan- choly {rai." Many of the boys from the New York regiment also visited the Chutes. Among the new features at this popular play ground is a camera obscura, an interesting little machine placed In a dark room, but showing the moving world without. To-day a large troop of Japan- ese jugglers will be the feature of the # programme in the Chuteg Pavilion. The to the beach. Just as he | feats of the little brown men are little short of marvelous, and they may remain as an attraction for several weeks. The aquatic sports at Sutro’s Baths have proved the best drawing card as far as the soldiers are concerned. A large crowd visited the baths and witnessed the lowering of at least one swimming record. In the under-water swimming match Fred McDermid, champion under-water swim- mer of Australia, swam 212 feet, the en- tire length of the big tank. Paul Newman of Chicago has heretofore claimed the record, having swum 208 feet, but he will now have to try again. In the high diving match A. Ramons w declared winner and G. La Rue was awarded second prize. A. Bodie of the Montana Volunteers won the 100-yard handicap, J. Melrose of the Kansas regiment second. In the spring board diving, S. Burnett won; A. Ray- mond second. J. Ringrose won the 120- vard handicap; 8. La Coste second. ——— A TRIO OF BURGLARS. Three Arrested in Different Parts of the City, One Being a Soldier. The police arrested three men yesterday in different parts of the city on charges of burglary. The first was William Me- Keevers at 3 o'clock in the morning. Thomas Assmussen, 220 Third street, was awakened by hearing McKeevers ran- sacking his bureau drawers and held him till Policemen Chase and Laws made their appearance. The second was William Wilson, a pri- vate in Company B, Thirteenth Minne- sota Regiment. " He'is accused of break- ing into the saloon of Fred Flucger at Point Lobos and First avenues and steal- ing three bottles of whisky, two boxes of cigars, some chewing tobacco and cigar- | ettes, besides $10 from the fill. ~ He was | arrested on First avenue about 5 o'clock Allen and | | in the morning by Policemen Farrell. Al “the stolen property was found on him. The police say that a number of saloons in that district have been broken into lately. The . last of the trlo was Matthew | Maume, who entered a vacant house at 5% First street by crawling through a trap | door in the sidewalk. He took out thre of the windows and was walking aw with them on his shoulders when he was | arrested by Policeman Tyrell. Maume belongs to'a respectable family but is a slave to the liquor habit, which has kept him prominently befor. the police for some’ years. —————— SPAIN AND AMERICA. Isaiah’s Prophecies the Text of Rev. Hemphill’s Sermon. “Decadent and Rising Nations—Ameri- ca and Spain Contrasted,” was the sub- Ject of Rev. John Hemphill’s sermon at Calvary Presbyterian Church last even- ing. The services were well attended and the music was of the usual standard. Rev. Hemphill took his text from the sixtieth chapter of Isaiah, twelfth verse: “The nation and kingdom that will not serve Thee shall perish.” He considered | these words to constitute Spain’'s more recent history in a simpie sentence. Referring to the twenty-second verse of the same chapter—"A little one shall become a thousand and a small one a strong nation”—the ‘speaker said that this is briefly the history of America. He shotved at length that the growth and ad- | vancement of our nation is borne out by Isalah’s proj s and that Isaiah could not have given us the historical facts of | Spain and America more correctly than he has done. The speaker o referred in glowing terms to the victorles achieved by the army and navy at Santiago. The criticism that Shafter has been subjected to he did not consider well put, for the general met with many obstacles that are not generally known, and while he lost but several hundred men he captured 25,000 Spaniard e e PRINTERS’ MUTUAL AID. The Society Holds Its Semi-Annual Meeting—1Is in a Prosper- ous Condition. The semi-annual meeting of the Union Printers’ Mutual Aid Society was held | vesterday afternoon in Shicls bullding, a large attendance being present. The reports of the various committees and the board of directors showed the society to be in a flourishing condition. The total membership is now over eighty, several candidates having been initiated during the last quarter. This soclety is composed exclusively of union printers, and_was organized over eleven years ago. Sick benefits are pro- vided, as well as a burlal fund. There has been but one death in the society since its organization. It has $4500 in bank. The election of officers took place yes- terday, and resulted as follows: Presi- dent, T. C. Carr; first vice-president, Leo Michelson; second vice-president, George Mitchell; treasurer, W. B. Benoist; finan- cial secretary, J. R. Wind recording secretary, A. J. P. Rezaudiat; board of directors, C. . Hawkes (chairman), S. Trimble, H. Gibb, H. J. Lawler, Harry T. Hammona (secretary); marshal, L. P. Ward; guardian, G. H. Branch. —_————— AT SHELL MOUND. Two Teams of Company A Shoot for a Dinner. The most Interesting feature on the Shell Mound rifle range yesterday was a team match between members of Com- pany A of the Fifth Regiment, the win- ners to dine at the expense of the losers, One team was under the management of Captain Poulter, and the other was di- rected by Corporal Puckett. The former’s men won by ten points, the scores being 171 to 161, conditions ten shots to each man at 200 yards, Blunt target. The scores stood:’ Captain_Poulter, 43; C. H. Ellis, Ellis, 30; Willard, 2; Cron, 24. Total, 17 Corporal Puckett, C.' Poulter, ecke, 40; Fellows, 3; Colbert, 15. Total, 161 The regular monthly scores for the company’s medals resulted in the an- nexed scores being made: Captain Pouiter, 38; C. Puckett, 40; De Poy, 33; Vonkoske, 31; Warham, 12; Corporal Tait, i S. M. King, 40; Corporal Jahnagen, 40; M. Peterson, Meinecke, 36; Fellows, ' 2; Corporal Poulter, 41; Cron, 29; Sergeant J. C. F"é" ‘:;1: J. Colburt; 23; C. H. Ellis, 37; Wil- ard, 29. N 3; J. C. Mein- — e To Aid St. Patrick’s Bazaar. The comic operetta ‘“Penlope” will be sung at Odd Fellows’ Hall to-morrow evening in aid of St. Patrick's bazaar. The production will be ugder the direction of Miss Annie Rooney, and the cast will be made up of some of San Francisco and Oakland’s best amateur singers. The following are in the cast: Misses Gene- vieve M. Sullivan, Etta M. Walsh, Mary Spillane and M! Marie Georgiani, and essrs. J. C. onnell, F. A. Griffing, Dennis C. Sherrin, J. C. Flood, A. B! Canfield, T. W. Hickey, John J. Dough- erty and Louis Burris, the two latter in violin and flute solos. Professor D'Arcy will conduct the orchestra. The enter- tainment is under the management of the following named ladies: Mesdames Mul- ligan, Glynn, Drught, McCarthy, Walsh, Gavigan, Gilbert, McDevitt, Kenney, Cole- man, Keane, Daughney, Anthony and Sheehan, and Misses Mary Dhue, Agnes Gately, Katle Kussick, Mamie Savage, Nellie Ga!e‘i’). H. Lennon, Mary Coleman, Frances McDevitt, Gertie McCarthy, Jen- nie Glynn, Annie Gately, Rose Antheny, I, Quigley, Emma Cook, Mary Quinn, Teresa Lamey, Lilllan Martin, Annie Mc- Auliffe, May Crane ad Jonsie Gately. —_——— Victory Due to God. Rev. C. E. Locke of the Central Metho- dist Chureh in his lecture last night gave all the credit of the recent victories to the God of war and nations. He saild that inasmuch as the present war was declared for humanity’s sake and not for conquest, and as the people with whom we went to ‘Wwar are an ignorant people who would not or could not submit to arbitration or di- plomacy, it was God’'s will that we should 0 to war, and it being his will we were ound to win. « £ God in his wisdom gave us President McKinley, Admiral Dewey., Commodore Schley, Admiral Sampson, General Shaf- ter. and last but not least Lieutenant Hobson. At the mention of each of those names rounds of applause greeted them. A Pie-Eating Contest. An afternoon and moonlight picnic was held yesterday at shell Mound Park un- der the auspices of San Francisco Lodge No.{1 and San Mateo Lodge No. 7 of the Journeymen Butchers. There was a fair attendance and most of the time was spent in dancing. A programme of races was prepared, and rybody, from the small boy to the fat woman, had a chance to show their speed. Appropriate prizes were given to the winners. The last and most interesting feature was a ple-eating contest. There were a number of con- testants, but the honors of winning the first prize fell tothe smallest runt in the lot. His advantage lay in his mouth, which never missed absorbing a third of a pie at every bite. —_———— A Defiant Butcher. Fred Junker, a butcher on McAllister street, between Buchanan and Webster, started in early yesterday morning to put down a wooden sidewalk in front of his shep, contrary to the ordinance. He was arrested by Policeman Curry and gave $10 bail. He started in again and when Policeman Gillen remonstrated with him he defied the Board of Supervisors and the police. Gillen arrested him and he put up $20 bail. He was not arrested :(legraxgra{;d it is presumed he thought bet- —_————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. E B Rogers, Angels L D Baldwin, S Cruz C J Miner, Fresno Mrs W C Hoffman, Cal Mrs P Darghaday, Ks|J P Davenport, Cal W B Johnson, Cal C E Lindsay, 'S Cruz W A Gaston,' S Jose |J C Gibbins, Tex C J Belloli, § Jose |A Sutherland, Tex W Beesly, 'S Jose J J Hebbron, Salinas A Dromidck, Reno (Mrs T S Morton, Cal B T McCullough, Cal [C A Vance, Stktn “' H James, Sacto H H Austin, Stktn W L Waters & w, Cal|J H Jackson, Stktn F Plerce, w & m, Utah|J H Platt, Sacto Miss C Pierce, Utah |H W Crabb, Oakville L C Schindler, Sacto |W R Plum & w, Il F W Book, Sacto Mrs E Kennett, Cal G Lingo, Cal F G Smith, Cai C Gurree, Oakland W B Doxie, L Ang M A Nurse, Sacto C W Ayers, Sonora P H McGrath, Sacto |Mrs Cox, L Ang F J Collamore, Cal |A Bragdon, S Jose D Fitzpatrick,” Sulsun |S Pinchower & w, Cal Mrs W E Moore, N Y |D Krack, Cal F V Bendixsen, Cal |J B Dorsey, Dawson Cal W Jates, Dawson , Eureka |F Phiscator, Dawson H H Martin, Sonora |D B Davison, Dawson J Clements, R Bluft |D Williams, Dawson H B Gillls, Yrcka F G Berry, Dawson Miss A R Gillis, Yreka|C . Dawson C T Glllis, Yreka F Banta, Dawson K C Gillis, Yreka T J Nash, Dawson N Blackstock & w, Cal C Dawson L R Hall, Bakersfield R Don, Dawson T W Hofner, Mo R Eckhardt, Dawson L O Mathews, Colo L Eckhardt, Dawson | Miss M Taylor, Ohlo E L Peacock, Dawson C T Arerik, W Mrs A L Thomas, Cal Miss G Evans, Cal BALDWIN W Stanford, N Y W Stanford Jr, N Y G L Stanford, N Y W Plimmer & w, N Y M E Harris, Oakland M D Arthur, L Ang W Elbright, Wash Mme F Montague, Cal Mrs W C Price, Cal W B Ray & w, C H Henry & w, 11l G B Hill,” Me J T Lynch, Cal H Stenge, Dixon F L Carpente; J Williams, N'Y C 1 Parker, Portland G L McKeeby, Cal PALACE S B Schloss & w, Cal L J Gleason, N ¥ F X Hauck, Chicago M E Ellis & w, Chgo G T Fdgar, Dawson W G Morrison, Seattie HOTEL. E J Gumpert, N Y W M Hughes, Pa H Bell, § Jose J P Diggs, Cal 'A T Machen, Fresno J E Weeden' & w, Cal O M Thumler & W, Il J M Levee & w, Cal L E Hagood, Cal L W De Witt, D C E M Shater, Paris R Q Terry, London U B Bartman, Eng {A B Fox, R 1 C E Parfons, Mo | R E Danforth, N Y J C Davies, N Y Jose HOTEL Miss A Stelner, Cal J W Moore & 'w, Pa H E Gilbert, N Y C D Stevens, Boston J C Hollands, Erle A J Treat, Sausalito J Grant & w, Paris |J W Gilmore, Presidio J C Gibbons Jr, Paris [E F Fay, Cal A I Sutherland,’ Parls |F E Gignoux, Presidio § H Emanuel, N Y |L A Ferguson, Chgo J C Copley, Aurora |D Dougherty, Alaska Miss J Kamm, Auburn |J H Whitaker, N Y NEW WESTERN HOTEL. D J Jones, Cal E B Churchill, Ohlo F A Gibson, Pa B Techyen, Rodeo A Logal, Pa C Finberg, Mich H Wander, Berlin F A Reynolds, Cal E Dillamaria, olton |J de Roco, Berkeley, D Laughlin, Ca! 1 H Stillwell, Merced F J Fries, N Y P R Quinn, Fresno D H Scarron, Wellgtn |C Conway, Oakdale A C Moses, Tif C Burteh, icago H E Thayer, Wichita >é W Johnson, ‘Cal J Hedges, €AN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market nrd Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—521 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until $:30 o'clock. 387 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. €21 McAllister street; oper: until §:30 o'clock. €15 Larkin street; ~ = until 9:30 o'clock. 1341 Misslon street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street: open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets: open until 8 o'clock. CHURCH NOTICES. CHRISTIAN Healing’ and preaching from texts suggested by the audience, dally at 6; two Sabbath services, at 2 and 6 by Rev. Francls Warnon, at Mills Tabernacle, Twelfth and Webster, Oakland. This work of God has continued daily for three weeks, with ever-increasing displays of divine grace and power in saving and sanctifying, as well as healing the sick. Many totally deaf and blind instantly began to hear and see; tumors and goitres disappeared; the lame ran and leaped; eczema, neuralgia, rheumatism, ete., yielded; even the sick miles away restored at the time special prayer was being made by Mr. W. at tabernacle. This gospel work being now on a ‘‘permanent’’ basfs, branches will be opened all over the Coast, to the glory of “Jesus onl: The Revs. Mess, Vir- tue, Holm, Coplin (officer of the *‘Christian Allfance’”), Garvin and other ministers have assisted at the meetings and declared the man and his work to be surely of God. Base and baseless calumnles (so proven) need no reply from Brother Warnon or his friends; the work speaks for itself, and the man is ~ MEETING NOTICES. loved and honored by us who ‘know’’ him. To-day at 2 and 6, healing, etc., and testi- monles of marvelous healings are promised by Oakiznd and ‘Los Angeles’ friends; testi- monies of broken bones set, cancers and tumors remaved, and of a ‘‘dying" person in- stantly restored. Bring your sick. Come early to avold crowding. (H. Freeman, M. D., for the committee.) GOLDEN GATE Commandery No. 16, K. T., Golden Gate bullding, 625 Sutter st. —Stated assembly THIS EVENING at 8 o'clock. The Order of the Temple will be conferred. All fraters are courteously in- vited. CHAS. L. PATTON, Em. Com. WILLIAM T. FONDA, Recorder. KING SOLOMON'S Lodge No. 260, F. and A, Franklin Hall, 1533 il more st.—7Third degree THIS (MO DAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. By order of the Master. HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. OCCIDENTAL Lodge No. 22, F. and A. M.—Called meeting THIS (MONDAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock sharp. First degree. G. W. ROOT, Secretary.’ ANNUAL Meeting—The regular annual meeting of stockholders of the Hakalau Plantation Company will be held at ‘he office of the company, 327 Market st., San Francisco, Cal., on MONDAY, the Ist day of August, 158, at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meet- ing. Transfer books will close on Friday, July 20, 189, at 3 o’clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, 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. 521 Market st., San Francisco, Cal., on TUES- DAY, the 15th day of July, 1898, at the hour of 2 p. m., for the purpose of clecting a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other busi- Ness as may come before the meeting. ALEXANDER MACKIE. Secretary. ANNUAL meeting of the Risdon fron and Locomotive Works—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works, for the election of trus- tees for the ensulng year and the transac- tlon of such other business as may be brought before the meeting, will be held at the office of the company, southeast corner of Beale and Howard streets, San Francisco, on MONDAY, the ist day of August, 1893, at 11 o'clock a. m. L. R. MEAD, Secretary. 4 MARKET ST.—Branch office of The Call Want ads and subscriptions taken SPECIAL NOTICES. THE orphans and half orphans admitted into St. Francis' Girls' Directory Orphan Asylum since January 1, 1885, to July 1, 185, are as follows: Orphans—Jessie Hawkins 7, Mary Keliy 7;_half orphans—Anna Madden §, Mary Pratra 7, Anna Pratra 3. Enestl Pratra 4 (malc). Mervyr: Rooney 3, Leo Rooney §, John Rooney '6, Anvedeo Vetera 6 (male), Victo- reen Holland 3, Elira Holland 2, Louisa Hol- land 4, William O'Connor 3, Mary Strong T, admitted December 31, 1897. BAD tenants ejected for $i; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st.. room 6; tel. 5580 JESSIE RAYDEM, alcohol baths and mas- sage. 101 Eddy st., room 12. ALVINE HALL and assistant; genuine cabinet baths. 151 Turk and 1118 Market. rms. 15-16. ———————— e DIVIDEND NOM{C_.S. DIVIDEND NOTICE—Dividend No. &7 (fifty cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will be payvable at the office of the company, 227 Market st., on ana after Wednesday, July 20, 18%. Transfer books will close on Thursday, July 14, 189, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. PACIFIC loyment Office—First-class _se- lect help. um;xq st.; phone Clay 1. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. GERMAN laundress, first-class references from best of families, desires situation. See J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. NORWEGIAN girl, aged 35, wishes cooking or housework; 2 years at last place; can take full charge. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. Telephone Green 731, GERMAN, first-class cook, understands all branches; city or_country; best references. MRS. NORTON, Swedish and German Em- ployment Bureau, 313 Sutter st. SWEDISH middle-aged wo houseworker: $12 to $15; city or country: references. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st | SWEDISH green girl wishes place to assist in housework; strong and willing; $10. MRS. NORTON, ‘813 Sutter st. SUPERIOR Norweglan parlor mald and walt- ress desires situation; best references. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS cook desires situation where she can have her child (9 years old) with her; ‘country; willing to do houseworlt: best references. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS young German cook | cook _desires situation; 2 years last place; city or coun- try. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS infant's nurse desires situatiof best references; city or country. MISS CUL: L] 325 Sutter st. CED German nurse wishes a posi- tion as Infant’s nurse; city or country; wages $20 to $23: best city references. Southwest cor. Halght and Steinter sts. COMPETENT woman wishes a situation In a respectable house: general housework. Ad- dress MISS M. MICKELSON, 32 Fourth st EXPERIENCED laundress and house-cleaner wants work by the day; terms $1; references. Box 22, Call office. COMPETENT girl wishes a situation to do gen- eral housework; city or Oakland; references. Call 1205 Laguna st. WANTED—Work by the day at sewing or light housework: go home at\night. Address box 15, Call office. NURSE girl wishes position to care for_child and assist or do light housework; sleep home. Call 620 Larkin st. RESPECTABLE German woman wants any kind of work by the day. Call or address 22134 Mason st. RESPECTABLE girl desires a situation in a private family. Box 227, Call office. GENERAL housework wanted by Protestant girl. 521 Minna st. SWEDISH girl wants a place to do housework and cooking; wages $20. Box 20, Call office. COLORED lady would like position as respon- sible nurse for children. Address 560 Gear. COMPETENT girl wishes situation for cooking In private family; 3 vears' in last place. Please call 770 O'Farrell s LADY'S mald or second work by exper- fenced; country preferred; references. Box 199, Call. SEWING wanted work. Z. F. H GIRL from the country wishes situation to do general housework in private family. New Golden Gate Hotel, 134 Fourth st. NEAT reliable woman elderly ~couple; pleasant home. Ad by the day or light house- 149% Fifth st., room 3. s housckeeper for reasonable wages, with a ress box 142, Call. POSITION wanted as children’s nurse by Ger- an lady. AUGUSTA EIDMAN, 1309 Octavia. experfenced bookkeeper and typewrit office position; references; In or out of city. Address box 23, Call office. BRIGHT business woman of experience wants position in law, insurance, abstract or gen- eral office; references; city or country. Ad- dress box 3, Call office. YOUNG lady wishes work in hotel, seamstress or laundry work. Address box 37, Call office. HELP WANTED—Continued. et RANCH cook, Gilroy, §20; housework, San Luls Obispo, $30; Alameda, ”"a‘;’zs‘?°¥‘§?:§‘: irls, city and country, $20 an ; 6 young Birls, assist, $10 to §15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. SRR Suits OK, Germ " 3 a COOK, German style, $30, no washing; secon girl, $20; 3 waltresses, $20 each; nurse, MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. Yii Ao e : - WANTED—2 German cooks, $25; French ma and seamstress, country, '$25; French maldy city, §25; French nurse: ‘chambermaid, $20; 2 nurse girls, $15 each: girls for housework an assist. LEON ANDRE, 316 Stockton st. YOUNG woman, general housework ranch, $ waltresses different country hotels, young girl, light place, city, 38 to $10. MUR- RAY & READY, 634-686 Clay st. WANTED—Number of girls to fill various sit- uations at Mrs. Hird's Employment office, 631 Larkin st. WOMEN and girls tq work on fruit. Apply immediately Califortfa Canneries Co., Bran- nan st., bet. Third and Fourth. CANNERS—Expert canners wanted. Apply immediately Californian Canneries Co., Bran= nan gt., bet. Third and Fourth. YOUNG woman for general housework; wages $10. Call at 17 Hartford st., bet. Eighteenth and Nineteenth, Noe and Castro. WANTED—2 attractive ladies for a road house; 1 good plano player; good positions for right parties. Address box 17, Call office. WANTED_Middle-aged woman {or houseworlc a and cooking for San Mateo; §l4. 518 Jessie st. GIRL wanted for general hous ing for country. Apply 1514 Pacific ave. WANTED—A first-class talloress on fine coat; no other need apply. 511% Jones st. and light YOUNG girl to assist with baby housework.. 2403% California st. GERMAN girl for general housewor ing. 1514 Octavia st. NEAT girl for light housework. 1117 Turk. GIRL to assist at light housework; small fam- fly. 30 Valley st., near Guerrero. EXPERIENCED shirt and pants y on st, 4th floor. operators. METER- PERIENCED presser for_dyed goods. THOMAS, Dye Works, 318 Eleventh st. _ LEARN sewing at Kelsler Ladies' Tailoring College, 118 McAllister st.; patterns to order. LEARN dressmaking and milliner. positions free; patterns %c up. McDOWELL'S, Post st. s WRENCE Dresscutting School, 1078 Market LAW! st.; perfect fit; MIDDLE-AGED respectable German woma light housework; good home. 412 Locust st. JENNIE FITZSIMMONS, please call 664 Mis- sion st. MRS. FURNISS. 39 HAYES ST.—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and ads en. no trylng on; trial free. HELF WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Brick molder; 4 quartz miners, §2 day; 3 carpenters for mines, $2 30 day and $10 and’ board; choreman for ranch, §20; wood- chopper, $1 25 cord; 2 milkers, $20; coal miners and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. ‘WANTED—Second cook for resort, $40; 5 walt- ers for country, 50 and $23; restaurant walters for city, $40; colored hotel waiter, §25; cook for miners, $30; cook, small boarding house, $25; kitchen men and others. Apply to J. F.'CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. LADIES' tailor; work at home or in familles. MISS FITZPATRICK, 1312 Pine st. GOOD cook and laundress would like an_en- gagement in an American family. Address | A, 1153 H r Eighth. SITUATION wanted by a respectable woman | short time from the East; is a good plain cook and laundgess; best of references given; city or country. Appl; 70 Minna st., nr. 4th. POSITION wanted by first-class cook in pri- vate family or boarding-house, or would take charge of club; experienced and best of ref- erences. M. H., 419 Stockton st. SITUATION wanted by a young lady to do housework. 1037 McAlllster st. REFINED lady to as: housework or care of children. Call 141 &in st. YOUNG German woman would like to do housework. Call at 2959 Twenty-fourt] YOUNG lady desires position to do housework. Address box 536, Call office. GERMAN girl wishes a situation to do general housework and cooking. Address 1303 Stock- ton st. SITUATION wanted round a place by elderly man to do chores and make himself useful; understands care of horses, garden and can milk; reference. J. C., box 76, Call. WANTED —8ituation as gardener, care of horses, etc., by middle-aged active man; first- class ' recommendations; wages moderate. Gardener, box 156, this office. WANTED—Position as housekeeper in small family by lady with a child; good home more object than wages: no objection to country. Address M. A., Call Branch, 106 Eleventh st. YOUNG lady desires position to assist bool keeper; small wages; object practical knowl- edge. 'Address M. A., 106 Eleventh st., Call Branch. NEAT young girl desires situation at house- work in small family K., 419 Stockton st. | _To ‘the mines. Laborers . Free fare. 26 laborers for a sawmill G and found §26 and §20 and found 320 and found 25 farm hands, etc 3 milkers. 93 laborers to work around mines etc. ..Wages from §2 50 day ; 4 choremen and boys....$15 and $10 and found Butter maker, country job. 3 day. Hay balers 112 woodchoppers. 114 tle makers. 356 men for A 10 men to cut brus Spool tender. MURRAY A—2 MEN to bone beef. .$3 day -$1 50 and $1 cord 9c and lic each .Gang edger man and 63 Clay st. .Sausage maker $2 day A—LOOK 12 waiters for different places, $30, §26, § 320 and found: 2 pantrymen, $25. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. A-—LOOK _ Cook . “Look 10 good cooks for different places, $30, $26, $25 and $20 and found; § dishwashers, $25. $20 and 315 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634-638 Clay st. BAKERY boy. MURRAY & READY, 634-638 Clay st. A—$250 DAY ......Look Here . To the Rold. -copper. 55 men wani mmon laborers; no ex- perience required; ~wages from $250 da: board, etc., costs $15 per month and foun MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. A—$2 TO £2 50 day, to sawmlll, etc.; §2 to $2 50 day; 10 laborers for a country sawmill, see boss here. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay. A—TO the woods 326 and found 10 Iaborers to MURRAY & buiid roads. READY, 634-636 Clay st. SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE, CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.: tel. East 426. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) hel, tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO.. 640 Clay st. MIDDLE-AGED man wishes a situation in any machine shop; has good references as a blacksmith and filer. Address B. C. LABO- DIGIA, 230 Montgomery WANTED—By a young man attending college, & position in office or store of any kind even- ings and Saturdays; small compensation asked. Call e. STEADY reliable man wants situation on pri- vate country place: / understands care of horses, lawn, garden, etc.; good references. Box 21, Cali office. YOUNG man_wishes a_situation as barkeeper or any kind of saloon work; best of recom- mendation. Address box 121, Call office. WANTED—Situation as shippis ng clerk on water front or purser on steamer; best of clty references. Box 29, Call office. EASTERN men wants position as walter; coffee and lunch house preferred. Box 15, Call office. CHINESE wants situation as cook. Please call or address 204 Powell st. YOUNG Frenchman wishes a situation In hotel or private house to learn English; will- ing to do anything. Address box %, Call. TO boss bakers—Wanted; a_situation by a first-class baker on bread or cake; country preferred; hotel or shop. Address box 11, Cali. JAPANESE bright position as school boy or houseworker. G. LAW. MURA, 121 Haight st. boy wishes J. A_PRINTER, coun T try_job shop, $7 week and & READY, 034-63 Clay st. A nd stenographer, assist on books, §0 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. A—TO the gold fields. 10 laborers for Siskivou County, MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. A—BUTTER-MAKER and run a_separator, $20 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay, ...AT C. R. HANSEN & CO.’S, 104 Geary st... e WANTED MONDAY. : Fish cook who understands grilling on the beach fish dinners, etc., for a seaside hotel, $60 and free fare; broller, $0: fry cook, $40} third cook, country hotel,” $40; baker and astry cook, small first-class country hotel, ;.!a‘ second baker, country shop, $35 and ound; kitchen hand, $7 a week; second cook who can bake, country hotel, $35; waiter, $40; 2 waiters, $35; bakery $10 a week; .2 colored waiters, 'Lake Tahoe, $25 and fare paid; kitchen' hand, country institution, $25 and {ound; neat young walter who speaks French, Indoor servant with private family references, $35; Portuguese milker, $3) and found; milker, $25; 4 ranch carpenters, $30 and found, rough work; 15 farmers, $20 and found.. - Spool tender, $35 nnd board; gang edger man, $45 and found; barkers and cross cutters, $33 and board; assistant mill pond man, $30 and board . 10 laborers for a mine, no experience needed, $160 to 3250 a day, steady work, reduced fares; ranch blacksmith, $40; small country shap,” $35. R AT C. R. HANSEN & CO.'S, 104 Geary st. 60 Itallan railroad laborers for...... A .Fare advanced Vancouver, B. C Steamer sails Wednesday. : .C. R. HANSEN & CO. 104 Geary st. AMERICAN man and wife wish ranch., Address ROBERT FRt¢ Postoffice. WINCHESTER HOUSE, 44 Third st. near Market: 200 rooms, 25c to $1 50 night: $1 50 to $6 week; convenlent and respectable; free ‘bus and’ bagrage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED—-FEMALE. ositions on a T, Oakland WANTED—A number of girls to fill situations for housework; waitresses, etc., too numerous to advertise: call Monday ‘and secure a place. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. "OR ALASKA. 200 railroad laborers and rockmen. Ship Wednse;day...s;ucul rates. Direct to Skaguay at . .C. R. HANSEN & CO. E. 104 Geary st. FOR CALIFORNIA '$3 a day _Get tickets 100 ratlroad teamsters. .‘Fré;';r;:'é ily. -Regular wi s 104 Geary st TER for an officers’ mess-room at a mine. Woa: Epecial F. R. fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO!, 104 Geary st. D cook for a_hotel in_Santa Cruz, $35. C. T PANSEN & CO.. 104 Geary st. ...AT C. R. HANSEN & CO.’S, 104 Geary st... jlead waitress, commercial hotel............ 25 2 waltresses, 'Southern Callfornia water resort, {ree fare. 2 1 waitress, mountain resor £ 3 waitresses, Fresno, free fare......325 and §20 2 waltresses, Santa’ Cruz T2 2 waltresses, city hotel 20 (l: w;ltrellea.l Sity restaurant.§4, §5 and 36 week | ook, mountain’ resort, free fare. 5 Cook, Institution, ¥ 3 fancy and 2 French ironers. .. | Plain laundress, summer resort Walitresses for Nevada State, free Waitress, Monterey City Cook, country, see party here. 2 house girls, city and country. C. R. HANSEN & CO. «..AT C. R. HANSEN & CO.'S, 104 Geary st... 2 women dishwashers for_hotel in Portland, Or., free first-class fare, §22 50; steamer sails to-day. Call early. C. = S ey, R. HANSEN & CO. 3 LABORERS for skid_roads, $20 and boar and shoe, $60 and board; quarr; ,‘;,':fif“{;”,‘hd,y; granite cutters, $3 a day: boas planer man; scraper teamsters, city; wood- Thopper. R. T. WARD & CO., 603 and 610 Clay st. RANCH hand, $15 per month. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. WAITER, near clty, $25; steady job. HOTEL “31;mk5, 420 Kearny st. INTERS of San Francisco—Notice—Thers P be &n open meeting held at 915% Market &t., Labor Bureau Hall, on TUESDAY EVEN- NG, July 19, for the purpose of reorganizing. J. W. McKINNEY, the natlonal organizer for the B. of P. and D. of A.. and others will address the meeting. Painters are urged to attend. SPONSIBLE outside men for inc. mining R pany: Eood salary on proved worth. H. 39, 310 Pine st. AT C. R. HANSEN & CO., wanted to-day—2 chambermaids who are willing to. walt din- ner for first-class country hotel, $20 and fare one way; chambermald, Visalla, $20; free fare. COOK, $20, American family; second girl, §20; nurse girl, $12; cha . . MRS! NORTON, 313 Butter gt o id #6. M COOK, $25, must be German, American family, ;finx%ee?gg:hcen?n house girl, family of 2, g ousekeeper, §15; Irish house girl, _$20. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sufter st. \NTED—Barber for country; only first-class AR Aoply. 204 O Farrell st. GENT. to_take orders for printing. Apply P. BOULIN, 518 Filbert st. GOOD coat maker wanted. room 1. GERMAN boy wanted, 16 to 1S years; drive Chutcher wagon. $13 Buchanan st. ELDERLY to do chores around bakery. Folsom. 216 Kearny st., 1139 YOUNG Irish girl 1o assist in housework, $12; gfldzlei:igidhwemnni lCB\In“;Y‘ $15; Irllhxcook. t 51 louke girls at $15 each; waltress, _$15) "MRS. NORTON, 3 Sutter st. SWEDISH house girl, §25, family. MRS. NORTON, 513 Sutter st - - ol FIRST-CLASS waitress for sanitarfum, $25; DISHWASHER wanted at 303 East st., Oakland Cafe, near Market. JOINER for light, box 120 Call office. — WANTED — Laborers and mechanics to that Ed Rolkin, Reno House mpflm.k:a“ runs Denver House, 217 Third st.: 150 larg neat woodwork. Address short distance. MRS, NORTON, 313 Sutter. | Fooms; 250 per BIght; §1 to § per Week,