The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 20, 1898, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1898 ONES LANDS LONG SHOTS Wins on Endeavor and Ben Viking. BACKERS WELL REWARDED ONE THIRTY AND THE OTHER TWENTY TO ONE. Bangle Beats Bannockburn at Chi- cago and Hurly Burly and Martha II Outfoot Fast Fields. NEW YORK, Brighton Beach: First race, ing Endeavor, 100 (E. Jones), Debr 102 (Coyle) Gun Metal, 102 (O’ Connor Time, Forget, Concord, T! gel, Aurum and Athy July 19.—At sixteenth miles, one and a 1 or, Swamp An- Second race, five f Ben Viking, 112 (E Incandescent, 109 Bir Florian, 109 (I Simms), 8 to 6. 30 to 1 1 Meritn, 108 (' 2 Long Acre, I 3 1sidor, Troll bert and ia- also ran. Fifth race, five furlongs Rare Perfume, 119 (Maher), 1 Jean Ingelow, 111 (Doggett). 2 Subject, 115 (O'Connor), 15 to 1.. 3 Time, 1:02%. Muggins, Hurricane and Water Girl also ran. Sixth race, one mile, selling. 1 Contin 102 (Maher), 13 to 1 Her Owr nor)’ 6 to 1.. 2 Charentu 10 to 3 Doggett and Master James also ran. ST. LOUIS, July 19 track fast. Weather pleasant; First race, two-year-olds, five furlongs. Genua, utter), 11 to 10, 1 Our Nellle ell), 7 to 2... 3| Tom (J. McDonald), 3 Time, 1:02% selling. re), 5 to 2. 1 710 2. 2| (Rutter), 5 to 1. 3 Time, 1:15. | . Pat Murphy, Harry Floyd, Sirenfa, J B M, Tradition bearer and Zaranis also | 11, Joll Monare! race, six furlongs, selling. ary, 107 (Lendrum), 8 to 1. = rania, 109 (Lines), 20 to 1. -3 Prompto, 104 (J McDonald). i3 %o 1 3 vthe, Lord Veloz, Moralist, tion, Helen Wren, Reefer, Buckvidere, d Dora G also ran. urth race, one mile. Cup, % (Lines), 2 to 1 <1 104 (Combs), barred.... -2 op, 92 (Kelly), 7 to 1 2 Tragedy, % (Frost), 910 5.... Time 1:42%, Belle Bramble, Tramp and Black Silk also ran. Fifth race, one mile, selling. Mystery, 9 (Frost), § to 2..... S Bequeath, ), 4 to 1.. 2 Lena, 102’ (J. McDonald), 2 to 1. 3| Time 1:42%, The Planet, Bill Jackman, Laura May, Otto H, Helen H, Mitchell and Brow left at the post. ella, Major King, s0 ran. Gold Top Sixth race, six and one-halt furlongs, selling, Verify, 9 (Lines), § to 1.... 57 Fourth Ward, 95 (Frost) 2 Aquinas, 10¢ (Rutter) 3 Time 1:22% Nora S, Xallssa, Trebor, Fingal, Rathburn and Scott Newman also ar II, re, Track fast; weath- hington Park. First race, five furlongs—Tulla Fonso, 4 to 1, won; Carter H. Harrison Jr., 1 to 2, second} Vim'and Vinegar, third. Time, 1:003. Second_race, one and an eighth miles—Al Fresco, 7 to 5, won; Charley Christy, 8 to 5, second: Alvarado II, third. Time, 1:53% Third race, mile—Bangle, 8 to 1, won; Ban- nockburn, 1 to 2, second; St. Calatine, third. Time, 1:39%. CHICAGO, Ju er warm at Wa Flurth race, mile and twenty yards—Hurly Burly, even, won; Imp. Eddie Burke, even, second; Dr. Sheppard, third. Time, 1:40%. Fifth rac x furiongs—Martha II, 6 to 1, won: Dalsy F, second; Abe Furst, third. Time, 1:14% Sixth race, five furlongs—Galathee, 5 to 2, won; Stamina, 4 to 1, second; Lucille Bram- ble, third. Time, 1:01%. BUTTE, Mont., July 19.—Weather clear; track fast. In the handicap Jockey But- ler, on Ash Leaf, was run Into at the post by Taghaim and his left leg was broken In two places. First race, four and a half furlongs—Omah Wood won, Tammany II second, Distinction third. Time, :54%. Second race, six furlongs—Highland _Ball Lady Ashley second, Reel third. Time, o~ 1 Third race, one mile—All Smoke won, Will- fam O'B second, Coda third. Time, 1:42%. Fourth race, Northwestern handicap, five and a half furlongs—Mallakwa won, Gualala sec- ond, Montanus third. Time, 1:073. Fifth race, hurdle handicap, one and a quar- ter miles—J. O. C. won, Viking second, Ross- more third. Time, 2:22 Sixth race, five and a half furlongs—Sailie Goodwin won, Trappean second, Barnato third. Time, 1:09% BEANEATERS LOSE; CASTAWAYS WIN NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs— W. L. Pe.| Clubs— W.L. Pe. Cincinnat! .62 27 .658|Pittsburg ....41 36 .53 Boston .......49 40 452 Cleveland ....47 42 432 Itimore 5 47T .382 Chicago 5 5% 328 New York. 58 280 NEW YORK, July 19.—Rain stopped the Lo ville-New York game at the first half of the sixth inning. Attendance 5000. Score: Clubs— R H E. New York 2 40 Loutsville . S ) Batteries—Rugle and Grad: nningham and Kittridge. Umpires—Swartwood and Wood. BOSTON, July 19.—Gardner, with the assistance of Ely, won the game for the Pittsburgs to-day, the former by good pitching and the latter by phenomenal fielding and flerce batting. Attendance 2000. Score: Clubs— R H E. Pittsburg g Si 0.8 Boston 10 2 Batteries—Gardner and Schriver; K{nbednnz. blv‘rlls and Bergen. Umplres—Snyder and Con- noly. WASHINGTON, July 19.—Weyhing re- placed Swain at the end of the second ~nd the Castaways won by bunching hits on him in the fifth. Attendance 1500. Bcore: Clubs— R H E. ‘Washington . 1710 1 Cleveland . 8 13 1 Batterfes—§ 3 McGuire: Wilson and Criger. Umplires—Emslie and Hunt. NEW YORK, July 19.—The Brooklyns made It three out of four from the St. Louis Browns to-day. At no stage of the game were the latter in it. La Chance layed first base in place of Tucker, who gu been sold to St. Louls. Attendance 200. Score: wieie | CAPTAIN JOHN RUURDS | Helped to Raise the Stars and Stripes the end of the second inning on account of rain. The Phillies had scored one run. Clubs— R. H. E. Philadelphia T Cincinnati TS BALTIMORE, July 19.—Chicagos and Baltimores playeu no game on account of rain. — .- ¢ SPANISH SOLDIERS STARVING AT HAVANA Pinched Faces Stamped With Hunger Szen at the Cuban Capital. Special correspondence of The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 18, by James Gordon Bennett. KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 9.—Star- vation and death are working dire ha- voc with Blanco's soldiers in Havana. Refugees from Havana arriving to-day by the British cruiser Talbot reiterate and confirm the tale of suffering. Food for the poorer people is scarcely ob- | tainable, deaths from starvation occur- “r!r‘.g daily, while the Spanish soldiers | stalk famished through the streets, go- ing from house to house of the wealth- ier classes to beg for food. In an interview with Albert Hender- son, an Englishman and late clerk at the English consulate in Havana, he | sald: “The condition of the lower classes is simply fearful. Starving, pinched faces, stamped with hunger and despair, are seen on every side. Human skeletons with their clothes | hanging loosely around them prowl | about the maYtkets and wharves, gath- | ering odds and ends from the rubbish | heaps to serve as food. The soldiers themselves are in little better plight. | The majority are in rags, without boots, unpaid and hungry. I have seen many come to the English consulate, begging a peseta in order to buy food. They are on half rations and expect | to soon be put on quarter rations. A good deal of fever and dysentery exist at present, and living as they are, on bad and insufficient food, much sick- ne must soon prevail. They are ut- terly disheartened and any fight they | make will not be from courage, but de- | spair. “I saw the bodies of several unfor- tunate men in their ragged regimentals | | dragged out by ropes to an adjacent | common and left there without burial | for the buzzards to feed on. That is | the manner in which Spain looks after her dead soldiers. T know it has been denied that actual starvation exists in | Havana, and the British Consul Gen- | eral has stated such reports to be ex- | aggerated. Before I left Havana T s | an official return in the office of the British consulate, showing the average death rate of seven per day from actual | starvation.” | | | | | DYING AT MONTEREY | Over the Old Custom House in Early Days. MONTEREY, July 19.—One of the oldest ploneers of Monterey County, if not of the | State, lies at the point of death in the | bullding over which he helped to ralse | Old Glory nearly three generations ago. | For several days past Captain John | Ruurds & been serio ll, and. this afternoon all hope of recovery wi | linquished. The old man is in his eiz ¥ first year, and has 1 a notary public and conveyancer for many years i He is a nativ d was one sion_during | of the Americ | the Mexican War, commg iforni in 1845. When the flag was_hoisted o the old_custom house here he was pre: | ent, and he was then, and h nee been, | permitted to occupy quarters in the build- [re: where, surrounded by fellne friends, his days have passed happily. Captain Ruurds was quite a speakin, French, German, Spanish, | Italian, English and other languages. He | was, until prostrated by his present {ll- | | ness, sprightly and vigorous for one of | | his extreme age, and could often be seen | on the streets of the old capital. | " Although a native of Belgium, the cap- | | tain long since became a citizen of the nited States, having taken out his full papers in July, 1858, in the Third Judiclal istrict Court of Monterey County. | a 2 linguist, | 'BOTH COMPANIES AND w 1 AGENTS RESPONSIBLE Penalties for Bringing Into This Country Aliens Afilicted With Loathsome Diseases. | WASHINGTON, July 19.—Some days | ago the Treasury- Department rubmitted to the Attorney General a copy of section 6 of the immigration act of 1891 for an opinion as to whether the repeated en- deavor on the part of the transportation | companies to bring into the United States | allens afflicted with a disease pronounced | to be “loathsome or dangerously contagi- ous” was within the meaning of said seo- tion, s0 as to make such companies liable to the penalties prescribed thereby, whi is a fine not to exceed $1000 or imprison: ment not exceeding one year or both. In an extended opinion Aitorney General G s concludes as follows: hat corporation officers or servants | responsible for or actually engaged fu | breach of the immigration laws under the | act of 1891 are liable to the fine and im prisonment imposed by section 6, and the | corporation in itself is llable to a fine I | the case of any and each alien brougrt | into or landed in the United States by vessel or otherwise who is not entitled t | enter, is embraced within the meaning of section 6 of the act of March 3, 1891, so as to make companies liable in the way hers indicated to the penalties prescribea thereby.” RIO GRANDE OVERFLOW EXPECTED AT EL PASO A Disaster Similar to That of a Year Ago Is Feared by the People. EL PASO, July 19.—The recent heavy | rains have caused an immense volume | of water to flow down from the moun- | tains, and an overflow of the Rio Grande River at this point similar to that of a year ago, which caused great destruction | of life and property, is threatened. The | | water is two inches higher than last year, | but is at present held back by a new levee | of sand that threatens to give way at several points. Parties living in the low- | lands are removing their household goods and preparing for the worst. Juarez, Mexico, on the opposite bank of the river, is now partially inundated and the stream continues to rise. g Sy NO LIGHT ¥OR FRESNO. San Joaquin Electric Company’s Plant Forced to Suspend. FRESNO, July 19.—The San Joaquin Electric Company’'s plant is unable to furnish power or light on account of the scarcity of water in the San Joaquin River. This is one of the largest trans- mission lines in the wod. It was recent- ly built. The city will be in darkness during the summ: it FERRE, ¢ Murderer Belew’s Will. SUISUN, July 19 —The will of Franklin Belew, the Dixon murderer, who was hanged at the Folsom State Prison on June 16 for poisoning his brother and sister, has been filed for probate in the Superfor Court. The double murderer has left all his estate, consisting of about $2500 in cash, to his two little children. Corpse of a Missing Man. EUREKA, July 19.—News was received here to-day of the finding of the body of M. H. Thompson, who has been missing from South Park since April. Thompson had endeavored to cross Trinity River on a raft and was drowned. He was 65 | onel Sullivan has come to the conclu- | place on Saturday. | roy, | Behan, McIntyre. —Shebel, Drosser. | Throwing twelve-pound hammer—Band, | ‘Wilson; Compar B, Doughert; Com- pany C—Kane, Kavanaugh, Otts; Com- | pany D—Mohun, Svetuvich, Mahon Company H—Merino, Whalen, Hearn | as follows: | congratulations and wishes for ! in the regiment, is commanded by Cap- | ment was followed by the dance. CADETS PLAN FOR THE WEEK Arrange a Series of So- cial Events. RECEPTION AT .THE CAMP SANTA ROSANS TO BE GUESTS OF THE REGIMENT. Archbishop Montgomery Wires His His Congratulations and Wishes the Boys a Pleasant Outing. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CAMP MONTGOMERY, SANTA RO- SA, July 19.—Colonel Sullivan of the League of the Cross Cadets held an officers’ meeting at his headquarters tent this morning and the programme for the week was arranged. To-mor- row night the residents of Santa Rosa will be the guests of the cadets at the camp. Colonel Sullivan requested com- manders of all companies to encourage the boys to decorate their streets with Japanese lanterns, and to entertain the guests with banjo music and glee club singing. “Taps” will not be sounded until 11 o’clock. On Thursday evening the regiment will parade through the principal streets of Santa Rosa, passing the Courthouse at 7:30 o’clock, where it will be halted and give a dress parade. On Friday Colone! Sullivan, accompa- nied by his field and staff officers and | the glee club, will visit Sebastapol to assist in an entertainment in ald of a new church that is in course of con- struction in the Rev. Father Rogers’ parish. In the mornings for the future bat- talion drill will be dispensed with. Col- sion that the grounds in the vicinity of | the camp are too small for extended | order drill and that better results can | be accomplished by the commanders of companies 4nstrugting the cadets in company manual school. ILdeutenants W. J. Kelly and J. J. Crowley visited the Recreation grounds | to-day and marked off the distances for | the “field day” sports that will take The grounds have a three-elghths of a mile track. It is| expected large crowds from both San Francisco and here will attend the sports. The entries are as follows: Fifty-yard_dash—Field rew; band, Wilson; Company Fanning, Dougherty; Company Torris, Mahony, Dougherty; Company —Erlenheim, Bowers; Company M, bel. £ mile—Field and staff, Welch; Com- B, Dougherty; Company C—Geddy: 0 Company D—Healey, Dunn, Kell, Company H—Riley, O'Conner. Phela Company K, Pelletin; Company M—She- bel, Rossi. Standing broad Company_B—Dougherty pany D—Dunn, Svetuvich, Carroll; Com pany H-—Erlenheim, Merino, Beasle Company M—Rosis, Herbert. One hundred yard dash—Staff, Carew and Welch; Company B—Fanning, McEI- and staff, Ca- B—McEIl- D— jump—Staft, Carew; McDonald; Com- rov, Dougherty; Company C, Geddy Company D—Torris, Mahim, Mahon Company H—Richtér, Sugue, Powers: liams, Svetuvich; Company H—Merino, | —Shebel, Drosser. | Twelvé-pound shot-put—Company B, Dougherty Company C-—Otts, Cava- naugh, Kane; Company D—Mohan, Wil- llams, Svetuvich; Company H—Merino, Erlenheim, Heam; Company M—O'Brien, Running high jump—Staff, Care Com- any B, Pottér; Company D—Carroll, Ga- linas; Company H—Richter, Lawler, Mc- Stoeker; Company K, Kane; Company M | Company M—Mclntyre, Behan. There will be in all fourteen events. Colonel Sullivan received from Arch- bishop Montgomery to-day a telegram, Accept for vourself and cadets hearty pleasant encampment. Am sorry cannot be with you. G. MONTGOMERY. Company L, the youngest company tain F. J. Monahan. The boys’ drill compares favorably with that of any other company in the regiment. They expect to enlist a number of recruits on | their return to San Francisco. The “Peopee Quartet” is composed of | F. BE. Newberger, J. H. O'Brien, G. F. Keane and Ed Glennon, all members of Company B. They will render several vocal selections at the reception at camp to-morrow night. The fleld and staff officers have formed a club known as the Owls and Knockers' Club, and gave a reception at headquarters last night, supplying ice cream and fruit as refreshments to their guests. Corporal Brady, who was quite ill in the hospital tent, has almost entirely recovered. His sickness is a warning to the other boys. Brady rode for sev- eral hours in the burning sun on his wheel and then, while profusely per- spiring, consumed five ice cream sodas. An entertainment and dance were given at Ridgway Hall this evening by the Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society. Short- ly after 8 o’'clock Company G, headed by the band, marched from camp to the hall, under the command of Captain Power. The boys opened the pro- gramme with an exhibition drill. They received overwhelming applause, which they richly deserved. The enterta_al!:- e floor manager was Lee McCumsky, who was assisted by W. J. Aubrey, Harry Yandle and William Noonan. Captain D. J. McCarthy was officer of the day and Lieutenants F. Wyms and J. Long officers of the guard to- day. Rev. Father O'Mahoney of St. Charles parish arrived from San Fran- cisco. He will be the guest of Colonel Sullivan for the balance of the week. POWDER WORKS BLOWN UP BY HEATED ACIDS Disaster Near Hannibal, Mo., in ‘Which Fortunately No Lives Are Lost. HANNIBAL, Mo., July 19.—The sep- arating house at the Hercules Powder ‘Works, located twelve miles below this city, on the St. Louis, Keokuk and North- western Railroad, has been blown up as the result of the acid becoming heated. Two em‘}floyes were in the building, but they had warning and eacag‘ed before the MAD RUSH OF THE STARVING Supply Ship Unloads at Santiago. PEOPLE FIGHT LIKE DEMONS TROOPS STOP THE RAVENOUS ONSLAUGHT. Entire Cargo Is Finally Distributed. ‘Water Supply of the City About to Be Turned On Again. Copyrighted, 1898, by the Assoclated Press. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 18, via Kingston, Jamaica, Tuesday, July 19.— The Red Cross Soclety’s steamer State of Texas arrived yesterday at 6 o’clock in the afternoon and this morning at daybreak Dr.Elwell, who was in charge of the work of unloading, secured eight stores in the heart of the city and one large shed on the dock, engaged eighty stevedores and began to unload the steamer about 6 o’clock. She had 1400 tons of provisions on board. The distribution began at 3 o’clock, allowing a pound and a half of rations to each citizen. When the unloading began crowds of half-starved citizens rushed to the dock, fighting, trampling one another under foot, breaking open the cases and stealing the supplies. Finally a picket cf troops was placed on the wharf, refusing admittance to any one. The entire cargo had been landed before the distribution began. Each applicant was furnished with a ration ticket, supplied by the local com- missioners, with General McKibben’s indorsement. The water supply of the citv. which was cut off on July 3 above El Caney by General Garcia’'s troops, leaving the town without water, will be turned on again to-night. The ice factory re- sumed work to-day, using the rain- water supply in the cisterns. All the liquor stores, wholesale and retall, are closed under General Shaf- ter's orders, but the Spanish soldiers have a large stock of rum on hand, which they are exchanging for our | hardtack and corned beef. Last night the city was very quiet, and there were no disturbances, the | distribution of the supplies from the State of Texas being anxiously awaited, as there was literally nothing in the city to eat, Before the refugees left for El Caney flour was selling at $150 per barrel, beans at $90 per hundred pounds, con- densed milk at $ a tin and hardtack at $1 apiece. At El Caney the prices were still higher—$25 for a tin of condensed miik and $5 for a piece of hardtack. The ruin and want in the city are almost inconceivable. Twenty-five Cubans, political prison- ers, are still in the local jail, but a re- port has been submitted on the subject by Cuban residents to General McKib- ben, the temporary Military overnor, and their release is expected. Admiral Sampson, accompanied by Commodore Schley and the marine staff, landed at 9 o’clock this morning from the Vixen and met the munlcipal officers of Santiaco. Costly Fire in an English City. LONDON, July 19.—Tt is estimated that the loss sustained in the fire at Sunder- land last evening will amount to $2,000,000. Ml Al Lol HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. Mrs W Greene, Colusa|Mrs Berry, Selma Mrs E Gould, Colusa |Mrs Willlams, Selma | W Bilack, Hollister |Mrs Dwyer, Sacto Mrs Berry, Selma H Johnson,” Sacto Mrs Willlams, Selma |G Thomas, Vallejo R J Baldwin, Sacto [Mrs J B Crow, Cal A Dromich, ‘Cal Mrs B B Cory, Fresno H Lorentzer, Stockton|J C Collyer, Sacto Dr_Whitlock, Merced E Freeman, Oakiand | F Smallwood, Sacto J H Bishop & w, N Y| R Long, Akron G H Taylor, Chico B Banks, Cglusa F Keller, Bartlett Spg E Bush, Bartlett Spgs H Sherrill, Denver R Cosmer, Colusa. W Waters, Spreckels J McCauley&w, St Pl A B Emith, Fresno A Rice, Riversids L Peters, § Marla J Mcintire, Sacto E Adcock, Cal D Palmer&w, St Louls|C Moltzen, Pt Reyes Mrs Feazel, 'St Louls M Menasses, Stockton T C Gibbons, Stockton!B F Porter, Phoenix J H Hicks, Fresno |EC Cary & w, Lodi W Gardner, Alaska |W Jenkins, Sonora Mrs Black, Sacto PALACE HOTEL. A C Kennedy, N Y. A Graukenberg, N Y J Ward & w, Boston A G Berman, Berkeley G Dillworth & w. Pa | Miss Dillworth, Pa | ‘W A Harrls, Los Ang L Feade, New York | T N Bishop & w, N Y C H Vines, New' York J R McGraw, Boston A N Douglass, Boston J A Fairchild, Cal BALDWIN J T Sullivan, Colo | J B Kelly, Boston C W_Hatch, Vallejo E P Phelps, 'Los Ang Mrs H Ettling, L Ang R Levy, Los Angeles £ Sprague, Fort Baker I Bugentiani, Utah | M B Harris, Onkland W C Ames, Berkeley M Friedlander, Chgo F Dood, Fresno w & H Burke, Chgo H D Mathness, R O Rosberg, Uklah boy, San Jose NEW WESTERN HOTEL. G B Heath, Fresno |A R Milletts, Petaluma E A Hamilton, Chgo |J E Morrissey, Oakind W J Stuart, Chgo J McNamara, ‘Eng W H Seeley, Alamo [P Sharp, Lod! C W Squires, Kans |Miss B Subers, Cal R Yerington & w, Nev G B Goodman & w,Cal J B Peakes, Sta Cruz L Cordiff, Sta Cruz A Aldrich & w, Cal § Morine, Trvington F Jones, 'Oroville D Paret & w, Pa J L Copelapd, Los Ang L Kahn, Oakdale |F_ Whitmore, Stanford W Whitmore, Stanford R F bol A b HOTEL. J McCudden, Valleo Miss McCudden, Valljo Miss W Edson, Cal |Miss Roma, N 'Y T E Douglass, N Y W H Diggs, Woodland G White, Woodland T Moore & w, N Y J M Roberts, Oakland H S Middleton, Cal CKilbourne, Seattle A Miller, Alaska Miss K Miller, Cal A J Born, San Ramon |{H M Martin, Tulare A Mitchell, Winters [J W Wade, Ione City C Snodgrass, Winters J W Ellsworth, Cal F H Schultz, Towa H —_———— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Tuesday, July 19. Russian bark Westbury, Tackow, 70 days from Hongkong. Stmr_Starbuck, Blackman, 20 days 9 hours from Panama and way ports. DOMESTIC PORTS. BEAR HARBOR—Salled July 19—Stmr West- port, for Newport. FORT BRAGG—Salled July 19—Stmr Coquille River, for San Francisco. PORT ANGELES—Sailed July 19 — Chilean ship Star of Bengal, for Australfa. TACOMA—Sailed July 19—Stmrs Cottage City and City of Seattle, for Alaska. SEATTLE—Arrived July 19—Stmr Roanoke, from St Michael. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. ANTWERP—Arrived July 17—Stmr Western- land, from New York. NEW YORK—Sailed July 19—Stmr Tauric, for Liverpool. Arrived July 19—Stmr Frederick der Grosse, from Bremen. QUEENSTOWN — Arrived July 19— Stmr ‘Waesland, from Philadelphia. F Maggini, San Jose C B Prater, Sacto SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franeisco Call, corner of Market ar? Third streets, open explosion occurred. The uilding was totally demolished. No estimate of the dnmfl%e has been made yet, but the prin- cipal loss will result from the closing of the plant. Only giant powder and similar e{plgslves are manufactured at the plan DIED. years old. g Prof. Andrews Will Go to Chicago. Clube— R H E Brooklyn 7 13 1| CHICAGO, July 19.—Professor Eben 8t. Louls. e H e 1 8 Batteries—Dunn and Grim; Taylor and Clem. ents. Umplres—Andrews and Lynch. PHILADELPHIA, July 19.—The Phila- delphia-Cincinnati game was called at Jamin Andrews, president of Brown Uni- versity, In a telegram to-day to President Harris of the Board of Efiucatlon. folr‘- mally accepted the position of superin- tendent of Chicago's public sechools. WALSH—In Vallejo, July 19, 1898, James, loved husband of Anne Walish, and funerb:i W. J. and Annle E. Walsh, Mrs, F. Law- rence and Mrs. R. Waters, a native of County G;.‘:‘r'gi !rflnnd.flned E:‘ years. ends and acqualntances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrew (Thursday), at §:30 o'clock, from his late home in Vallejo, thence to St. Vincent's Church, where a solemn requiem mass wiil be celebrated for the repose of his soul. until 12 o'clock everv night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—521 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 357 Hayes street; open untll 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until o' clock. 615 Larkin street; ~--n until 9:30 o’clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 261 Market street, cormer Sixteenth; until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 226 Mission street; open until 3 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets: open until 9 o'rlock. EMPLOYMENT GFFICES. ~ PACIFIC Emg 'ment Office—First-class _se- lect help. st.; phone Clay 180. MEETING NOTICES. PACIFIC Lodge No. 13, F. and A. M., 121 Eddy st., will meet to attend the funeral ‘of our late brother, SAMUEL! LOCKE, THIS WEDNESDAY, at 1:4¢ President. P. m. Master Masons are invited. GEORGE PENLINGTON, Secretary. EXCELSIOR Lodge No. 166, F. and A. M.—Special meeting THIS (WEDNES- DAY) EVENING, July 20th, at 7:30 o'clock. Second degree. THEO. E. SMITH, Secretary. MISSION Lodge No. 109, F. & A. M. Called meeting THIS (WWEDNESDAY) EVENING, clock. Second degree. C. ER, Secretary. MASTER Mariners' Benevolent Asso- clation—Special meeting—All mem- | %, bers are requested to be present at [N hall, Alcazar buil. ing, WEDN 5 DAY AFTERNOON, July 20, at 3 o'clock, for the purpose of making arrangements for at- tending the funeral of our deceased brother, JAMES JOHNSON, July 21, at Oakland. By order of the President. L. TRAUNG, Rec. Sec. THE regular meeting of the San Fran- cisco Bricklayers Association wiill be held THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVEN ING, July 20, 18%, at B. B. Hall, 121 Eddy st., at o'clock. A full at tendance requested. Business of im- portance. E. J. BRANDOM ANNUAL Meeting—The regular annual meeting of stockholders of the Hakalau Plantation Company will be held at the office of the company, 327 Market st., San Francisco, Cal., on MONDAY, the 1st day of August, 1895, at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing vear and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meet- ing. Transfer books will close on Friday, July 29, 1838, at 3 o’clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, ANNUAL meeting of the Risdon lron 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 yvear and the transac- tion of such other business as may be | brought before the meeting, will be held at | the office of the company, southeast corner Secretary. of Beale and Howard streets, San Francisco, of August, 1838, | on MONDAY, the lst at 11 o'clock a. m. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE orphans and half orphans admitted into St. Francis' Girls' Directory Orphan Asylum since January 1, 1898, to July 1, 1593, are as follows: Orphans—Jessic Hawkins 7, Mary half orphans—Anna Madden 8, Mary | Pratra ‘7, Anna Pratra 3, Enesti Pratra 4 | (male), Mervyn Rooney 3, Leo Rooney §, John | Rooney 6, Anvedeo Vet 6 (male), Victo- reen Holland 2, Elisa Holland 2, Louisa Hol- land 4, Willlam O'Connor 3, Mary Strong 7, admitted December 31, 15 SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. WANTED—By trustworthy, middle-aged wo- man position as working housekeeper In lodging house; smail wages; o= wanted. Box 143, Call office. HELP WANTED—Continued. M o 1 for general house- Sty P Clay st Ladles'_Talloring patterns to order. WANTED—A competent work and cooking. Ap] LEARN sewing at Kelsler College, 118 MeAllister st.; FINE planist and singer wishes position to teach In refined family, country, or as com- panion to refined lady; will travel. Box 296, Call office. A_YOUNG girl wishes to do light housework: no cooking; sleep home. Call 34% Mary st., between Howard and Mission; no postal. WANTED, by a reliable girl, a situation to do light housework or take care of children; sleep home. Box 19, Call, LADY offers services in dental parlors for den- tal work. Box 123, Call office. AMERICAN woman desires position to cook for men; in answer state wages and num- ber. Address box 194, Call. WIFE of soldier wants work by the day house- cleaning or any kind of work. 507 Birch ave. GOOD reliable Eastern woman wants posi- tion as working housekeeper; city or coun- try. MRS. L. FRANCIS, Oakland, Cal, general deliver: MIDDLE-AGE woman, Keeper, 215, C: -~nd cook and house- Jesires employment. Address box 3 Swedish girl wishes a_position to_do general housework. Apply 1135 Florida st. GIRL from the country wishes situation to_do general housework in private family. New Golden Gate Hotel, 134 Fourth st. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. - 414% O Farrell st: tel. Hast 425. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO.. 640 Clay st. = Dresscul School, 1079 Market LAWRENCE Drelscuttm: on: trial free. HELP WANTED—MALI e St R R S s S ” GEARY ST, AT C. R. HANSEN & CO.’S, 104 GF. To-day for Alaska.... skuunyk Rl-:llr::g steamer gails this morning; all rockmen ar laborers wanting to go call this morning bes fore 9 o'clock for reduced rate tickets, direct to Skaguay. C. R. HANSEN & CO. Geary st. FOR VANCOUVER, B. C., RAILROAD . Fare Advanced 30 more Italian railroad laborer [ thig morning by steamer; good wages; steady Jobi call before 9 a. m. ready to go. 35 X Ne SEN & CO., 164 Geary st. ........ FOR CALIFORNIA . Foreman experienced at working a grading ang, $3 a day, free fare.. 5 f00 teamsters and laborers for road, Valley road and Visalia extension; ship every aa. free fare e Geary st. 3} nch carpenters, $30 and found. lon flj{;;ni: Tilkers, $25; 15 farm hands, §20 an found; vegetable gardener, §25; 5 barkers and buckers, $35 and found; spool tender, $35 and found; millpond man, $30 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. F, country hotel, $100; head cook, country O L, $50. "acs party here 9 &, m.; dishwasher, springs, $20; third cook, $33; second cook, obuntry restaurant, $30 and room; ccoki country restaurant, $10 a week, fare 2o, dishwashers, summer resort, §25 each; cook, small country hotel, $40; old man to cook for one man, §12; second cook, country hotel, $35. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. MAN of family wants position; guard, watch- man, foreman on vinevard or ranch, team- ster or grocery clerk; can furnish bond; 1 year at last place; wages not less than §50. Box 105, Call office. CONFECTIONER, country shop, $10 a week and found, see party here; cake baker who small country hotel, can make ice cream, $35; baker who can assist cook, country ho- tel, $%. C. R, HANSEN & CO., 104 Ceary. YOUNG Scandinavian wishes situation in pri- ate family to take care of horses, cows and garden; good references. Address J. TYNE, 11 Mission st. JAPANESE, good housekeeper, wants a_situ- ation, plain cook and housework, or lodging- hI(Iuse. Address WILLIAM TALLA, 1 Bddy piace. YOUNG man, 20 years of age, wishes situation in wholesalé hardware or ship chandlery busi- ness; strictly temperate. Box 159, Call office. GOOD milker and buttermaker, has run a_sep. arator, seeks engagement. JOHN NELSO; Dairyman, 302 Fourth st.; upstalirs. NG marrled man wishes a _situation to take care of horses and work in a garden. Box 269, Call office. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections ma. city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6: tel. 5380. SIE_RAYDEM, alcohol baths and mas- sage. 101 Eddy st., room 12. ALV NE HALL and assistant; Daths. 15% Turk and 1118 Mar DIVIDEND NO%iC. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. §3 (fifty cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Com- pany will be payable at the oflice of the com- pany, 327 Market st on and after August 1, 1898. Transfer books will close on Tuesday, July 2, 1898, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. OFFICE of the Fireman's Fund Insurance Company, San Francisco, July 18, 1898 —At a regular meeting of the board of directors of this company, held this day, a dividend was | declared. payable on and after July 20. 1898. | BERNARD FAYMONVILLE, Secy. | DIVIDEND NOTICE—Dividend No. 57 (ffty cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will be payable at the | office of the company, 327 Market st., on ana nuine cabinet | 15-16. after Wednesday, July 20, 1898. Transfer books wil! close on Thursday, July 14, 1898, | at 3 o'clock p. m. ~ B. H SHELDON, | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. NEAT young girl desires situation as nurse or second girl or_housework; $10 to $15; ences. MISS C , 325 Sutter st. SUPERIOR Norweglan parlor maid and walt- ress desires situation; best references. MISS CULL! , 325 Sutter st. | refer- | cook desires situation where | FIRST-CLASS she can have her child (9 years old) with | her; country; willing to do housework; best references. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS young German cook desires situation: 2 years last place; clty or coun- try. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter s FIRST-CLASS infant’s nurse desires situation; best references; city or country. MISS CUL: LEN, 35 Sutter st. SWEDISH houseglirl; good cook and laundress: 2 years' references, strong and willing; $15 to 313 Sutter st. oin GREEN Swedish girl wishes place to assist MRS. NORTON, 313 in housework; $8 to $10. Sutter st. GERMAN girl wi ond_work or take care of children; $i2 to MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st.; tel. Green 721. | COMPETENT Canadian woman, best of refer- | ence, desires a situation to do cooking and | housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter. A NO. 1 second girl 2% vears city reference desires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO. 6 Sutter SSPECTABLE Eastern mother and daus ter would I ions together; good coo! trustworthy, thorough working housekeepe good waitresses; can cook for men; good re: R erences; city or country; wages 335 to $0. Call at’ 56 Haight st. AMERICAN woman wishes situation for housework or cooking on milk ranch; city or country: will work for $10 or §12 per month; no postals. 132 Market, opp. Jones, rm. 19. YOUNG lady of good business ability, Jjust finished a course at Ayres' Business College, wishes a position as stenographer; wages nominal. Address box 201, Call office. YOUNG German woman with a child would like a situation for housekeeping or_general housework; country preferred. Call 210 East st., between Howard and Foisom. YOUNG girl wishes situation for light house- work or attend bakery; has had experience in both. Please call or address 440 Natoma. YOUNG girl would like situation to assist in light housework or as nursegirl; good home more object than wages. Call 142 Ninth st. YOUN ; companion and nurse to invalld lady or child; references. Address B. A. Y., box 154, Call office. RELIABLE woman, good cook, wishes po- sition in exchange for good home; no objec- tion to count: Box 148, 11 office. YOUNG widow with girl 4 years of age, wishes to do housework in place where there are no children. 1739 Stockton st. YOUNG woman of culture wishes position as housekeeper or with family of two; refer- ences exchanged. Box 190, Call office. RESPECTABLE young woman wishes to do housework; small family. 215 Harriet Sixth, | WINCHE: TER wants work; city or country. Call office. CAKE baker wishes situation. G. PALM, 480 Jesse st. OPTICIAN; thoroughly competent; good diplo- ma; will’ take position anywhere; store or travel; have excellent and complete outfit. OPTICTAY 103 Grove st. YOUNG man, understands care of horses and general work about place, desires employ- | Address box 183, Call Office. D—By carpenter. a situation in city or w country; experienced In all its brancheas: best of references given. Address J. M., box 105, Call Office. MIDDLE-AGED German, just from New York, wishes situation as coachman; good refer- ences. CHAS. LAENGER, 621 California st. STEADY reliable man wants situation on pri- vate country place; understands care of horses, lawn, garden, etc.; good references. Box 21, Call office. WANTED—Situation _as shipping _clerk on water. front or purser on steamer; best of clty references. Box 26, Call office. 1 YOUNG Frenchman wishes a situation in Hotel or private house o learn English: will- ing to do anything, Address box %, Call, STER HOUSE, 44 Third st.. near Market: 200 rooms, 2c to $1 50 night; $1 50 to $6 week: convenient and respectable: free ‘bus and’ baggaze to and from ferr HELP WANTED—-FEMALE. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 1M GEARY ST., | WANT TO-DAY Head waitress, country hotel 2 waitresses, Gilroy Hot Spring: Waitress, Woodland ... 2 Waitress, Larkepur resort -$20 Walitress, La Honda $20 | Waitre Port Costa 1§20 | Waltress, Cisco, free fare -$20 | Institution cook, city $30 | 2 French ironers, city hotel, $30 and board. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. BUTCHER who can slaughter and make sau- sage, country shop, $3 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 14 Geary st. NI T French-speaking walter, $50; indoor ser- NTant with rererences, who can wait, 336 and found, C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. MAN about place, with references, §25; man about place, hotel, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 164 Geary st. $3 DAY.............Hay balers. $3 day MUR- 6 strong men to work on a hay press. RAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. ENGINEER country sawmill; s MURRAY & READY, 63 and 63 Ci 3 LUMBER pilers; country sawmill; see boss here. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay. TYPEWRITER, stenographer and assist on books; see boss here a. m.: large country firm. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay. BAND sawyer and wood turner; country plan- ing mill; §250 day. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. SAUSAGE_maker.. .3. butchers MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. A—LOOK Look 12 walters for different places, $30, $25 and $20 per month and founa; 2 porters for saloons, 25 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. A—LOOK Look 9 cooks for differs . '$56. 345 and $25 per month and found; 3 dishwashers, $20 and MUKRAY $15 per month and’ found. & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. TO the mines. 55 men as common laborers .No_experience required $250 a da; .Wages from........ $2 60 & day MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. 82 WOODCHOPPERS. $1 and $150 a cord 112 tlemakers. . c and 1lc each 56 railroad teamsters. .$1 75 a day 20 laborers to cut brush. $30 and found RRAY & READY 634 and 636 Clay st. country hotel; assistant baker., MUR- RAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. PAPER hanger: city. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. AUNDRY help—Hotel laundry found: 3 ironers. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. TO the gold fields in California; 12_plck and shovel ‘laborers, $1 7 MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 | WANTED—Slack work coopers, $30 and board: cord: & 12 wood choppe; laborers for cou ironers for country, $30; hand farmers, milkers, choremen, ete, F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. $12% and $130 £ day, C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st., want to- @ay cook and housegirl, small American fam- ily, $20; nursegirl, 2 children, $20; second girl, small family, $20; 10 houségirls, city, $20, girl-small American family, $30; vl short way in country, fare paid, $15, see lady here 9 a. m. to-day. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SECOND girl and governess, $25. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. WAITRESS, sleep home, $15 per month. MISS CULL] 325 Sutter st. REFINED German second girl, §2). MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID and waitress, MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. )MPETEN “destres si tands 325, country. T French cook desires situation; ; best references. §10, sleep home. MISS CUL- &' Sutter st. SECOND girl, French mald, $2 $25; 12 housework. girls ; nurse, city and country, $20 and $25. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. HOUSEWORK girl, 2 In family, $i5. MISS CULLEN, 42 Sutfer st. WORKING housekeeper, $10. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. WAITRESS, Fresno, §%. MISS CULLBEN, 3% Sutter s GERMAN nursery governess, $25. MIS| LEN, 325 Sutter st. | GERMAN girl, bakery, $5. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter. HOUSE girl $15; no cooking: German second | girl, $20; seamstress, $20. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. GERMAN girl housework, §25; cook, $25; nurse girl, $20; short distance. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. i WANTED—2 carpenters for mine, to go to-day, $3 day: 4 miners, $2 50 day. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Cook for 14 miners, $80, good job: colored boy to wait on officers; third hand baker, $30 and found; hotel and restaurant cooks, waiters and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 625 Sacramento st. WANTED—Walter for coffee house, §25; waliter for hotel, §25; young man to walt on table, $20; second caok, German, $60; cook for fam- ily, $30; gardener, $30; indoor servant, with references, $30; man and wife, private place, country, $35; boy for barber shop, $8 a week; boy to learn trade, 33 a week; groom, privats place, $30; choreman for resort, $10, and others. - ANDRE'S. WANTED—Driver for milk route in city, ref- erences required, $30 and found, good place; foreman for dairy near city, must understand running separator, $35 and found: farmers, milkers, laborers,” cooks, waiters and dish- washers. W. D. & CO., 826 Clay st. 2 CROS UT sawyers, Sonoma County, $26 and board; quarryman and granits-cutters; planer- men, §2 50 a day; walter, boarding-house, $25; camp blacksmith, $26 and board; cook for few men, $20. R. T. WARD & CO., 608-610 Clay st. CUTTERS with references; popular priced tailoring. box 197, Call. WANTED-—A good walter at the Washington Hotsl, 622 Fourth st. TWO barbers for suburban town: steady posi- tion. Apply 71 Market st., opposite Powell, experlenced with Address Tailors, LUNCH waiter. 210 First st. SHOEMAKER wanted; a young man on repair- ing. 934 Valencia st. GOOD tallor to work on blouses and pants. U. 8. Tallor Shop, 164 Jessle, up stairs. WANTED—A walter at 608 Sixth CHAMBERMAID, $15; middle-aged woman_to do_chamber work; short distance. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. SCANDINAVIAN German style, $2: ican (am”%’ cook, girl for housework, Amer- : 2 Protestant and French sec- ond girls froners in laundry, $30 and $10 per week; 9 ‘waitresses and chambermaids, 3§20, $22 50, in hotels, resorts, etc., and girls | for cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter et. CHAMBERMAID and do walting, country ho- tel, $20. see party here 9 o’clock this morning; FIRST-CLASS dress and cloak maker will take work at home; tallor suits reasonable. Folsom st. Call or address | girls for housework, country. MURRAY & RI Y, 634 and 636 Clay st. AT German Employment Office, MRS. 760 | LAMBERT, 417 Powell st., girls of all na- tionalities to fill various positions. GERMAN woman wants work by the day ‘washing and house cleaning. 502 Stevenson st., corner Sixth, near Market. AMERICAN woman wishes to do light work In American family; $12. 920 Jackson st., be- tween Powell and Mason. RELIABLE woman, who Is a good cook, wishes situation to do housework in small family. 308 Jessie st., near Fourth. ELDERLY American woman wishes a place on ranch; is a good cook and housekeeper. 136 Fifth st., near Howard. COMPETENT woman wishes a_situation in Tespectable house; general housework. Ad- dress 32 Fourth st. WANTED—25 {llrls to fill various situations at best wages. MRS. HIRD, 631 Larkin st. GENTLEMAN wishes a practical and patlent | young lady teacher in English: must have verb: ventriloguists and nasoloquists need not Apply. Box 162, Call office. GIRL for housework and washing; wages $10, 17 Hartford st., between Eighteenthand Nine- teenth, Noe and Castro sts. WANTED—Two lady plano _players in the country, Call or address E. R., 208 Powell st., room 9, between 1 and 3. GIRL wanted for general housework and - ing. il Van Ness ave. o0 COMPETENT girl wishes a position as seam- stress by the day. Inquire 1657 Post st. YOUNG lady assistant in bath parlors: Eastern preferred. = Address box 214, Call othee. RESPECTABLE young girl wishes position to do housework. 720 Montgomery ave. GIRL, general housework; no cooki 3 - tween 9 and 1. e 2643 Bryant st., near 25th. GOOD mangler wishes emplovment; clty or country. Address box 163, Call. GIRL assist light housework; help wit z $10. 365 Bryant st.: middie Rag o o4 YOUNG, strong girl wishes a position to do general housework and cooking. Please call at 1910 McAllister st. COMPETENT German woman wishes work chambermaid or second work. 2033 Mies! YOUNG Swedish woman with 2-year-old child would like situation at light housework. Please call 97 Mission st. WANTED—By middle-aged woman, to do housework, 36 per month. Apply 3333 Twen- tieth st.; basement. TOUNG girl would do 1ight housework for small wages and every evening free fo studying. - Call 2013 Broderick st. " RESPECTABLE German girl wishes situation cooking and general housework in private family. Please call 347 Minna st. YOUNG German girl wishes situation; upstatrs work or walting on table; good reference, 1022 Larkin st. TYOUNG strong German woman, not afrald of work, wants washing, froning, cleaning; $1 and car fare. M., 113§ Folsom st. GOOD cook wants position, or will do an; of work. 341 Minna st. s REFINED young lady wishes position as of- oo, clterk' or travelling companion ‘to lad: of references. 'ween 9 al g a m., 26 Turk st. Prth Eor GIRL for housework. Apply between 1 and 2 p. m., 507 Guerrero st.; references required. GIRL for housework; 2 1 P G Temu st B family, Do wasking, the | best pronunciation and articulation of every | 39 Turk st. must be German. BARBER wanted; steady. WANTED—A bushelman; 509 Valencia st. WANTED—Dishwasher at 4 Turk st; $20 a month. BARBERS' Progressive Union; free employ- Sec., 104 Tth; tel. Jessie 1164, GENT to take orders for printing. Apply P. BOULIN, 513 Filbert st WANTED — Laborers and mechanics o know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; 2 per night; $1 to $3 per YOUNG man to learn barber trade. Market st MEN to learn barber trade in § weeks. San Francisco Barber College, 138% Eighth st. BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employm't Office. 8. FUCHS, Sec., 32 Grant ave.; tel. Grant i3. | SATLORS and ordinary seamen wanted at LANE'S, 604 Davis st., near WANTED—At Montana_House, ‘men to take rooms: 10c, lic and night; 60c, S0c and $1 per week. MEN'S fine calf shoes to order, §2 50; men's soling, 35c; only one price. 99 Howard st. SINGLE_furnished, fine, large, sunny and airy Toom, %c night. Rosedale House, $21 Ellis st. TRY Acme House, 97 Market st., below Sixth, for a room; 2ic a night; $1 SINGLE rooms, 10c and lIic night; 75c and $1 Week. Lindel House, Sixth and Howard sts. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and lerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter st. 1543 Mission, WINCHESTER HOUSE, 4 Third st near Market: 200 rooms, 250 a night; reading rooms free "bus and baggage to and from the ferry G e e e e e AGENTS WANTED. GIRL wanted for light house 7 : ket for Ly work; good home. LEARN dressmaking & millinery; positions frec; patterns 2ic up. McDowell’s, 103 Post. WOMEN and girls to work on fruit. Appl immediately allfornll Canneries Co., 'B?‘lpn,- nan st., bet. Third and Fourth. CANNERS—Expert canners wanted. Apply immediately Californian Canneries Co., Bran- nan st., bet. Third and Fourth. WANTED—Agents to take territory for the sale of Home Comfort Washing Machines: patent No. 569,030 granted Otto Spelimeyer St Louis, Mo.i quick selling article; liberai comrmissions. . OBERMILLER, State Agent. Present address, 2129 Channing Way, Berkeley, Cal. AGENTS, both sexes; quick seller; large com- mission. Address LEFFLER & RUSSELL, 320 Jessie st., S. F. Y - PARTNERS WANTED. WANTED_Partner for prospecting in_North California; must have had some previous practice and also be intelligent person. Box Call Office. — A ey HOUSES WANTED. REFINED rmannered woman, for office mana- ger: tact and good sense rather than ex- perience necessary: permanant position. Box 192. Examiner office. GIRL to assist at light housework; small tam- ily. 30 Valley st., near Guerrero. WANTED—The care of house, between Van Ness ave. and Steiner st.; parties going away: references given. Address box 2M, Pa- cific Grove. e e e e ot ey FURNITURE WANTED. 100 GIRLS to peel fruit, at the Overland Pack- ing Company, 912 Baftery st. RESPECTABLE lady with little 1 Dosition as working ‘housekeeper; f.';.,d"ééf,‘" city or country. Box 323, Kearny st., r. 1 GERMAN girl wants situation fo housework or cooking. 1309 Stommr s:-ncn.l GOOD girl wanted for general housework. 731 Green st. WANTED—E!%QHaned vampers, stitchers and eneral shoe fitters. Apply at shoe factory of 'AHN, NXCKELSB\TR?Z CO., 115 Hayes st. H. chandlise. WANTED-—-MISCELLANEOUS. ‘WANTED—Binocular telescope; must be pow:- BAUM buys furniture and general mer- 1067 Market st.: tel. Jessle 32. T erful, v'ood order and cheap for cash. L G, | Box 1 , Call office. t 2%c per ~