The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 22, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1898. WILL BATTLE FOR HER LAND Arrival From Washing- ton of Liliuokalani. RUMORS OF A BIG STRIKE LABOR TROUBLES SAID TO BE BREWING IN THE ISLANDS. The Ex-Queen Is Satisfled to Accept § attorney; Drs. Iver Jacobson and I W. a Suitable Compromise O:Rtourke, veferinary surgoons. rown 'The offices of the society are soon to be fori e iCr moved from Sixteenth and Alabama Lands. streets to some place nearer the center of ician, of Washington, fr. an Heleluke, arrived la night from Washington, en route to Hono~ lulu. The party will leave on the Gaelic next home. Liliuokalani has 1 a sort of res! > ine Tuesday for the ex-Queen’'s native annexation r. In it she and sees that even of the throne is ut- received {gned despal )1 ¥ sided with her parents at 1088 Howard street, was declared insane yesterday and sent to Napa Asylum. The young a victim of a suicidal oftentimes attempted to take her life. Her parents thought it best to have her Institution where she e pro;)erly cared for, and took her sanity Commissioners, who declared her insane and sent her to the placed could b before mania in some the In: asylum. The Poundkeeper Expelled From His —_———w————— OSBORN DROPPED. Soclety by Unanimous Vote. The regular monthly meeting of the board of trustees of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty held yesterday afternoon, and the name of Poundkeeper F. A. Oshorn was dropped from the rolls of the society. The vote on the question was unanimous, and in ex- plaining his vote Supervisor Clinton stated s the worst conducted institution in the city and that complaints against it were frequent. Officers of the board were elected for the ensuing year as follows: Colonel J. P. Jackson, J. S. Hutchinson, treasurer; C. Martin Stevens, that the Pound presiden: sident ! Holbrook, secretary; 3. the city. secure a location, —_—e———— to Animals was N. P. Cole, A committee was appointed to IN THE DIVORCE COURTS. Gertrude T. Stanford Wins Her Suit. Other Litigants Granted Decrees. The marital woes of Gertrude T. Stan- ford as the wife of Albert E. Stanford, the well-known horseman, are at an end. Yesterday the application of Mrs. Stan- ford for a divorce was heard by Judge < Troutt. Mrs. Stanford reiterated her pre- demolished. She will return to the | LrORtE R B rding the cruel ! make them her home in the |\, ner in which her husband treated The ex-Queen is solicitous about | per. "ana was corroborated by other wit- the provision which will be made for her | nesses. The case was submitted _and t s Government. She lays claim to | Judge Troutt promptly granted Mrs. the crown lands, amounting to about | Stanford a divorce on the ground of ex- 100,000 acres and yielding an income of | treme cruelty. v year. It is her intention to con- Frank G. Daneri was granted a divorce > title to this property in the event | from his wife, Michelia Daneri, on the the United States assuming absolute | ground of willful desertion. Mrs. Emeline owmership of it. But the Queen is willing | 'R " Brown was granted a divorce from 1o comprol ., and the most probable | Zalotes R. Brown on the grounds of outcome will be a settlement for life upon | gryelty, neglect and desertion. The cus- the present representative of the last|tody of the minor children was awarded dynasty to the mother. Colonel George W. McFarlane 1s au- | dena e Sl e ority for the statement that as on as | i g i raised at Honolulu an org: Divorce Suits Filed. trike of gigantic proportions W Justus Horels flled sult yesterday over the island, impeding the work- | agajnst his wife, Mary Horels, for a plantations and the manufacturing | givorce, alleging desertion as a cause of He says that he has received | 5otion. ' Sults for divorce on the ground of s from the best authority and | fajjure to provide were filed by Catherine is not only a strong probability | 5 “penchard against Benjamin L. Pen- iements but that the seeds | ;hard and Mrs. S. E. Miles against been sown and pring forth at presens rate of wages The strike will be uble that sum. Emelia B. Cohn Insane. Emelia B. Cohn, aged 15 years, who re- | James Mile: e Read the Exciting travels of two French adventurers who were five years making their way from San | Diego to Paris, in next Sunday’s Call. | " PURCHASED A POLITICAL BRICK. BANKER JOHN H. JEWETT, Who Was Cleverly Caught by a Brand New Bunko Scheme. ® OHN H.JEW chrewd business man and ex-president of the ® ® Society of ¢ Ploneers, has recently invested in a political brick @ that will be t value to him for future reference, He ® will, how en t reach him, have a degree of satisfaction & ® in knowing that there are numerous other prominent citizens of San Fran- © @ cisco who are in humility and sorrow secretly hoarding the same kind of @ ® e exist e of which even their best friends are In ignorance. ® there is at the present time a person of good address, at- ® nt and possessed of matchless nerve, who has discovered a ® ® nd is playing it in a heartless manner on unsuspecting © ® carefully selects his victims and presents his card the con- ® = of the Republican or Democratic State Central Com- . ® es of the case require. The eminent citizen is told © ® at prominence and popularity throughout the State ® a ided that he 1s the only man who can be safely ® a certain office. He is courteously asked if he would meet = s from the State Central organization privately and receive ® proposition. Of course, the innocent citizen is not looking for civie ® office, but would be pleased to meet the gentlemen. The political bunko man ® just before departing suddenly reminds himself that he is also taking sub- @ scriptions for the Central Committee, to be used for campaign purposes, and flashes before the sum d by of the scheme is e visiting in Mar; ing bait. ® ® ® ® his c: mittee,” rd and d Jewett. T ticket. the Society of Pionc s, my popularity years before. Still my answer would scribe to the campalgn fund. and gifts of many of my friends. would wait on me soon. The honor which he was hourly expecting. known. [XOJOXOX CXOROXOROROROROROROROROJOJOJOROROROROJONOROXO] be no. of the bewildered victim a list bearing the names and number of men of prominence in this bailiwick. The rest as there is apparently no honorable escape, and the sharper gets the money without having to show his hand. Mr. Jewett, one of the best known men in the State, and who Is now ville, his old home, is one of the many to bite at the tempt- In an interview with The Call correspondent he relates his experi- ence, which should be a warning to the unsuspecting. “I was called upon at my home by a very nice gentleman, who presented tated that he represented the Republican State Central Com- “He asked me if I would receive a committee of Republicans who desired to tender me the nomination for the head of the I told him I would not accept the offer, but deeply appreciated the honor and would be glad to meet the committee. my decision until I had talked with the gentlemen. “1 told him 1 realized the fact that by reason of my high position in among the Native Sons and wide acquaintance throughout California I would probably be a desirable candi- date, in fact had been offered the position of standard bearer a number of “‘Just before leaving he presented a donation list and asked me to sub- I looked over the paper and saw the names When I reached the name of Postmaster W. W. Montague and saw that he had given $20, I subscribed $10, and the gentleman departed with profuse thanks and stated that I have never seen the man since.” as so highly appreciated that Mr. Jewett casually told a number of friends at Pioneers’ headquarters of the exalted place that had been offered him in preference to every other man in the State, and that he was sorry to have to refuse the proffer of the committee, the visit Mr. Jewett is still waiting, and will have to charge $10 to political fnex- perience. There are others, but they are too busy to let The smooth worker is doubtless operating at the present time on the other good things. For the benefit of such it may be stated that Major McLaughlin sulphuriously states that the man is all kinds of an imposter, and that there is no one authorized by or collecting funds for the Republican State Central Committee, nor is there any one empowered to offer nomina- tions on the Republican ticket. And there you are. foYoXoXGRORCXOROROJOROROROXOROROROJOROROOROROROROROX OO ROYOROXOXO) He urged me to withhold the committee themselves be of [OJCIO R ICXORO RO XX OO ROXOXCROXOROXOXONOROFOROXORORONORONONORONOROJORONOJORORO] %nd has vice- Mrs. Ellen Currg evidence against her. Yesterday afternoon she out. the old lady. saucepan. rang in for the patrol wagon. threatening. charge. ample was made of some one. that she carried. said: saucepan, and he said 10 cents. he came after me and arrested me. know the number. fer who says his mother is a thief.” R S PSS T T TS PSS S YT ST plaint of a Merchant for Stealing. Mrs. Ellen Curry, a respectable looking old lady, is in the City Prison on a charge of petty larceny, and a saucepan worth 10 cents is booked as entered the store of P. E. O'Hair, hardware merchant, 213 Fourth street, and after looking around the store and see- ing no one she took the saucepan, and slipping it under her jacket walked O'Hair had been reading a newspaper in his office and he followed He overtook her at Howard street and accused her of stealing the She burst into tears and threw the saucepan into the street. ‘When O'Hair told her that he would hold her until a policeman appeared she began to scream, and a crowd of several hundred people quickly gath- ered. Policeman Van Keuren, seeing the crowd, hurried to the scene and ‘While waiting the arrival of the wagon Mrs. Curry kept up her screaming, and the Its arrival stopped what might have turned out to be a riot. O'Hair went in the wagon to the prison and personally preferred the He said he was getting tired of women sneaking into his store and slipping away with some article, and he thought it was time an ex- “I watched her as she entered the store,” around, and not seeing me, as I was in my office reading a paper, slipped the saucepan under her jacket and left. taking it she threw it away, and told me to go and get it. gan to cry and scream. She also threw away some tins of sardines and a box of honey, which she also had under her jacket.” ‘When' searched half a dozen oranges, a penholder and other trifling articles were found in the bosom of her dress, or in a small hand satchel Mrs. Curry had not got over her tears when seen in her cell. “I went into the store and asked him what was the price of I told him I did not have the money, but as I wanted the saucepan 1 would take it, anyway. I went out with it, and I got the oranges and honey from Mrs. Davidson, a friend of mine, who lives on Twenty-sixth street, but I don't “I am a respectable woman, and have flve sons in Martinez, one of them, Henry Curry, being the Coroner there. D R LR R TR R AR R S R R R R R R R e FORATEN-CENT SAUCEPAN Arrested on Com- crowd became ugly and he sald. “She glanced she ‘When I accused her of Then she be- She the He will make the man suf- R e e e e e S e S e it dhdh dhdh dh b b o o o MGNAL MEN ARE GRATEFUL They Rememberthe Red Cross Ladies. [A SILVER CUP THEIR GIFT? JUDGE SHELDON MAKES SOME TIMELY REMARKS. French Society Officially Thanked | for Its Splendid Donation. | What the Workers Are Doing. | Mrs. Theodore E. Smith, manager of | the Red Cross supply depot at 16 Post | street, was agreeably surprised Wednesday by receiving a beautiful silver cup, the| gift of the United States Volunteer Sig-| nal Corps, under command of Captain Russell. Nestling in a large box of sweet smelling roses and sweet peas the cup | was handed to the manager by a brace of sergeants, who assured her that it was i to say in behalf of my regiment and its mem- bers that all such reports are absolutely un- true and do your soclety & very great Wrong. Since the arrival of the Tennessee Regiment in San Franclsco 1 beg to say that the ladies of the Red Cross of San Francisco and Oal land have been unremitting in their attentlons to this regiment, doing everything they were permitted to do'in looking after the comfort and welfare of this command, both as regards the sick and the well, and Whether in camp or in the hospital. We are all indignant that such a report as the one referred to should have been given circulation, and 1 now take occasion to denounce and repudiate it and to characterize it as an_absolute untruth. men of the Tennessee Regiment who have been the recipients of so many kind and thoughtful offices by the ladies of ycur noble society will never forget your work in their behalf durin their sojourn in this city. They all say Go bless the ladies of the Hed Cross Boclety in their noble efforts to contribute to their com- fort and welfare. With our best wishes for you all In your noble work I have the honor to be, respect- fully your obedient servent, WILLIAM C. SMITH, Colonel First Infantry, Tennessee United States Volunteers, Commanding Regiment. Mrs. A. 8. Townsend continues to bestow her generosity on the troops encamped in this city. Yesterday, through the local society, she sent 1200 handkerchiefs to the Tennessee'regiment Subscriptions were received from the follo ing auxiliaries: Sutter Creek, §175; Grass Val ley, $35; Rocklin, $10; Ross Valley, $0; Pleas- anton, $25: Centerville, $3. | Thirty-two men and fifteen women are tak- ing the Red Cro: lecture course for nurses. | They all seem exceedingly interested and are | eager to prepare themselves to take care of | the sick soldiers of Manila. A great many soldlers, especlally of the New York regiment, find their way down to the Ferry hospitality room during the day to write letters, read the newspapers‘and rest in the warm and pretty room, bright with flowers, flags and kindly faces. The small towns throughout California are doing much to_assist the Red Cross in aiding the soldiers. Wells, Fargo & Co. ship sup- | plies from interlor towns free of cost if they | are marked Red Cross, 16 Post street. To-day | Shumate & Jones of San Jose sent canned and dried fruits; Santa Paula sent boxes of frult for the Seventh Regiment; San Rafael, Calls- toga and Saratoga also sent gifts of books, fruit, etc., for the soldiers. The men of the Eighteenth and Twenty- third regiments, United States regulars, now | in part payment for the kindnesses shown | their company by the Red Cross Socety. | Calling her fellow-workers around her she exhibited the cup, iae first substan- | tial token of appreciation received by the | soclety since its organization. The bear- | ers of the gift were overwhelmed with | kind words of praise by the ladles, | PPPP90060000000090 ¢ THE CHAIN LETTER SCHEME. — @ Last Tuesday The Call published an article in reference to a ‘‘chain letter’” scheme’” conducted by the American Soldiers’ Rellet Soclety, the officers of which are Dr. G. W. Sylvester, W. H. Hollis, C. M. Dals and Dr. J. E. Sand. The officers of that society sald to a Call reporter that the money collected had been turned over to the Red Cross So- ciety. The officers of both the local and State branches of the Red Cross Society were interviewed, and they afiirmed positively that they had no knowledge of the American Soldie: Relief Socfety and that they had not received any money or other donation from it. On the next morning the officers of the local Red Cross Society dis- covered that their statement made to The Call reporter was an error and that, in fact, $20 had been pald in by the American Soldiers’ Re- lief Soclety and that the same had been placed to its credit. As neither the officers of the Red Cross nor The Call desire to do any one an injustice this statement is made. The ‘“‘chain” letter scheme, which the promoters of the soclety adopted for the purpose of securing money for the fund, isone which has been worked so often In the interests of fraud that it has come to be looked upon with distrust by all, and every case of the kind which comes to the notice of the postal authorities is thoroughly investigated. The mem- bers of the Relief Soclety all de- clare that they were not aware of this when they started the “‘chain,” RO RORCRORCEORORORORCRORCRCRORCR A L L A AL X 2 2 2 4 & 066600066006 00666 PP0PP0PPPPPPP00900PPO000P9P090PPP00000000000 POOPPOOPO00OEO0004 who were so charmed with it that they cheeredrthe donors. The flowers and the cup now repose side by side on Mrs. Smith’s desk and attract marked atten- tion. Another large sum®was received by the secretu;y of the local branch on Tues- day. he French citizens having in charge the splendid celebration of July 14 proudly handed her $1844 05 as their of- fering to the society. This sum is one of the largest, if not the largest, recelved during the past month and speaks well for those who donated it. At the executive meeting of the Red Cross Soclety vesterday it was resolved '‘that a vote of thanks be and s hereby extended to the French Soclety of San Francisco for its mag- nificent _contribution of §1844 05 to the funds of the Red Cross Society of San Francisco.” It was also decided that a yote of thanks be extended to the Musicians’ Mutual Pro- tective Union for its generous contributions of orchestral and band music at various Red Cross entertainments given in this city. The value of such contribution to date amounts to over $1000. Judge Sheldon, in his address at the execu- tive meeting yesterday, stated that the soclety was a legal organization with a definite object. “It ought to be made a misdemeanor to use the insignia and name of the Red Cross So- clety for any purpose other than the legitimate Sork ‘of the association. All funds that are collected in the name of the Red Cross that are not turned over to the Red Cross Soclety are swindles that ought to be rebuked by every person in the community.’ As a false rumor has been circulated about the society neglecting the Tennessee Regiment the following letter will be of interest to the ublic: %udqumerfl First Infantry, Tennessee United States Volunteers, Camp Merritt. SAN FRANCISCO, July 18, 1898. To the President and Members of the Red Cross Soclety, San Francisco, CalL—Ladies: It having come to my knowledge that some un- authorized person or persons have been cii lating reports to the effect that the ladies of ro\lr soclety have been indifferent and wanting n their attention to the members of T’ nfl'- ment I have the honor to command, I des! in San Francisco, are all recruits and have no | company funds. 'They therefore lack many of | the comforts and necessitles which the United | States regulars usually enjoy. The ladies of | the Red Cross try to help them as well as they | can. The men especlally —want vegembles.; pickles, etc., and the ladies have sent both regiments barrels of the things needed. J. C. Jordan, the well-known capitalist, pre- sented the State Soctety with a very handsome and expensive oak desk. Donations were received at 16 Post street from Millbrae Dalry, Belmont School, W. A. Brewer, Quiros Soda Company, Miss Weber, State Department, H. §. Crocker Company, Friends, Mrs. G. C. Greenwood, Noe Street Red Cross, Mrs, C. 8. Kimball, Red Cross So- clety, Mrs. C. H. Bell, Mrs, J. F. Boyd, Mrs. M. H. Hecht Donations also arrived from Dixon, Oakland, Ross Valley, Stockton, Tulare, Santa Cruz, Calistoga, San Jose, Santa Paula, San Rafael and Saratoga. Following are the subscriptions received at the Red Cross Headquarters within the past two da) Employes Judson Manufacturing Company, $7; Mrs. Hattle McCully, $1; Mrs. C. M. Schendel, $1; Mrs. M. Mullen, $1; Mrs. F. Wrigley, $1; Red Cross box, collected by Mrs, Loosley, $16; W. E. Brown, fourth sub- scription, $50; Miss Holmes, $1; proceeds French celebration 1ith July, flgu 05; Bequoia Chapter, D. A. R., per Mrs. W. H. Crocker, $50; B. Cohen, third subscription, $27 em- ployes Powell street market, $3; Mrs. A. W. Scott, $2: memberships, $15; proceeds Dewey falr, 37 50; Mrs. Walter Campbell, second sub- scription, '$5; W. von Meyerinck in California Market, $5 Dr. Shrady, president Red Cross Society, writes about the chances of our soldiers in war, in next Sunday’s Call. MRS. EMMA STERRET GUILTY OF CONTEMPT REFUSED TO PRODUCE PAPERS IN THE WALTER CASE. Her Attorneys Will Appeal to the Supreme Court From the Ruling of Judge Troutt. The legal battle that has waged be- tween the heirs of Gustav Walter, since his death, and Mrs. Emma Sterret daily increases In bitterness. Yesterday a climax was reached In the case and Mrs. Sterret was adjudgea gullty of contempt of court. She was ordered into the custody of ths Sheriff until she complied with the orde: made by Judge Troutt, commanding her to produce all papers in court she removed from the rooms occupled by herself ana Gustav Walter during the last two years of Walter's life. The judgment of court, however, will not be carried Into effect until next Monday. In the meantime an appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court by Attorneys Hart and Schooler, who rep- resent Mrs. Sterret. ‘When the matter of the citation of Mrs. Sterret in relation to the estate of Walter came up yesterday, Judge Troutt had the order, made on Mrs. Ster- ret several weeks ago, drawn up in for- mal phrase. As expected, Mrs. Sterret failed to produce the papers, and Judge Troutt adjudged her guilty of contempt and ordered her into the custody of the Sheriff. Mrs. Sterret was present in the courtroom when the order was ynade, but it falled to disturb her in the least. She knew that it was simply a formal ordex and in event the Supreme Court sustainea Judge Troutt she could easily purge her- self of contempt by producing the papers. After the order was made Attcrney Young, representing the estate, stated to the court that he was willing that a sus« f.f"m" of judgment should be grantea rs. Sterret in order to give her attor- neys an opportunity to appeal. Judge Troutt granted the stay, but next Monday, in event the Supreme Court™ sustains Judge Troutt, Mrs. Sterret must produce the papers or go into the custody of the Sheriff as his prisoner. The fight Mrs. Sterret’'s attorneys will make before the Supreme Court against the order made by Judge Troutt will be based on the fourth amendment of tne constitution of the United States, which rovides that “The right of the peopie 0 be secure in their persons, houses, pa- pers and effects agalnst unreas e The | searches and selzures shall not be violated | and no warrants shall issue but upon rea- sonable cause, supported by oath or affir- mation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the person or things to be seized.” 'The order of Judge Troutt commands Mrs, Sterret to produce ‘papers” in court and describes no par- ticular paper, with the exception of some stock in a local corporation., The attor- neys representing the estate do not know that the papers will be of material use to them, but they want to find out, hence the order commanding their production. Mrs. Sterret’s attorneys hold that the order is plainly in violation of the fourth amendment of the constitution, and be- hind that formidable provision they will stand and fight the order to the end. —————— Canadian Railroad Competition. At a general session of the Interstate Commerce Commission held at Chicago on the 14th inst. it was determined to hold a meeting in Chicago on August 1 for the purpose of examining into the alleged disturbances in passenger rates induced by the rate slashing methods of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway Company. Circulars were sent to all the big roads of the coun- try, and the commission directs them to send representatives to the session that will take place in Chicago for the purpose of determining what relief might be ob- tained for the American companies. —_———— “Israel’s Tithe to America,” in next Sunday’s Call. — e HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. G W_Roberts, StocktniN W_Willlams, Redng Mrs W § Green,Colusa|Mrs B F McCullough, Mrs E T Gould,Sonora| Crows Landing, F E Sharkey, N Y |L Schmidt & w, ™o J B Johnson, N Y N Wines, St Lou M E Russell, N Y |S J Howard, N Y W W Cozzins, S Jose |J W Mitcheil, Latrobe J Roland & w. Sacto |F Brown, Miiton S H Rice, San Jose [P Cook, £t Louls F Brown, Miiton W Pike, Fresno |H R Jackson, N Y E Krellenberg, Woodld G R Stewart, Crows L J T Webb, Placerville Mrs C W Tryon, Cal B R Prince, Fresno L W Lasell, Calaveras J Poundstone, Grand I M Diefenbrick, Sacto R Long, Akron W H Crothers, S Jose E L Wilhoit, Stockton A L Hobson, Ventura |F W Hofman, S Louls S L Hogan, Fresno H Kirschbraun, S Jose HOTEL. E B Mieler, Portland Mrs E 8 Churchill, Cal Miss Churchill, Cal W R Jones, Gold Hill G § Nixon, Nevada S Binata, Japan C B Alexander, N Y Mrs Alexander, N Y Mrs T Flint Jr, Cal L G Harrls & w, N Y H H_Hinshaw, Cal H J Reiling, Idaho Mrs J H Payne, Chicag Mrs M B Gilgis, Cheg W G Higgins & w, Il S V Graham, U § N HOTEL. E Wheller, Cal S Zollinger, Arkansas J_ Bayho, Yokohama Miss M Buckley, N Y J G Hastings, N Y E J Morgan, Newark S M Lord & w, Cal D F Stabel, Redding J Bothmer, Salt Lake S P Dint, Minnesota. H C Plerce, Los Ang W H Windom, Chicago . Sacto E T Cheffins, Petalma, F A Jones, S Barbara E L Barkis, Oakdale R T Heath, Yuma G A McElfresh, L Ang J W Taggard & w, Cal J C Mours, Fresno A J Pillsbury, Tulare Mrs G W Kummer & son, Seattle W B Cook & w, Colo Miss L Nash, Denver Miss A Evans, Ontarlo Miss C House, Ontario! PALACE Dr J S Eastman, Cal Mrs J S Eastman, Cal S 8 Battue Jr, N J O A Fleld & s, Mo C H Karlsruher, Ohio Mrs Karlsruher, Ohio H J Woodward, Peoria| R H White, U S A A G Hubbard, Redlds Mrs Hubbard, Redlds W G Eakins, Toronto T B Wilcox & w, Or J T Graves, Phila Miss Petitt, Phila J R Petitt, Phila | Dr Ehrenreich, Berlin | BALDWIN | A W camp, Louisville | 3 W Camp, Louisville J Lethead, Panama M P Stein, Stockton Mrs A G €ol, San Jose R Col, San Jose Miss L Promis, San Jse | € P Broslam,’ Chicago M E Harris, Oakland E C Moor, Los Gatos G C Sheppard, Seattle J H Cartad, Seattle E S Fleld, Seattle R O Ross, New Orlens H M Johnson, B C B N Davis, New Orlns O Moline, Seattle W S Carlton, Moblle W F Parker, Los Ang NEW WESTERN HOTEL. C D Wilson, San Jose|W Harwick, Modesto C Prigge, Cal |E Della Maria, Fresno C Wright, w & 5,Wat-|R White, Fort Blank senville |G B Collins, Fort Bink J R Wade, Sta Rosa |A J Bone, San Rafael A Millett, Petaluma | P de_Martini, Cal J Murray, Oakdale P J Morton. Ayoelle H Johnson, Oakdale |G Pendleton, San Jose A R Buckner, S Rosa E W Wood, Sacto A A G Wood, Benicla 'M R Rulison, Muscogu Cutting & w,Chicgo Killman, Minn E€AN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—521 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 257 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until o'clock. €15 Larkin street; ~~-n until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until § 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 9 o’clock. MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Commandery No. 1, K. T., Masonic Temple, Post and Mon gomery sts.—Regular assembly THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Order of The Temple. All fraters are cour- teously invited. SIR JOHN FRASER, Em. Com. SIR HIRAM T. GRAVES, Recorder. YERBA BUENA Lodge of Perfection No._1L—Regular meeting THIS (FRI- DAY) EVENING, July 22, at § GEO. J. HOBE, Secretary. NATIONAL_ Union — Mem- il No. 530, are requested to attend the funeral serv- First Congregational Church, Oakland, at 1:30 p. m. TO-DAY. Joint reunion and plenic will take place at Shell Mound Park, Berkeley, oclock. Fourteenth degree. bers of California Coun- ices over our late Friend,J. J. LERRI, at the ST. PATRICK'S Alliance of Amerlca— BUNDAY, July 2i. Members and friends are requested to attend. Music, dancing and games; $150 cash gate prizes. JOHN B. COSGRAVE, Chairman. THE regular annual meeting of the Pacific Coast Dredging and Reclamation Company will be held at the office of the company, 36 Steuart street, San Francisco, California, on TUESDAY, the 2nd of August, 155, at 3 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Trustees to serve during the en- suing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. M. J. MADISON, Secretar: 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 Ist day of August, 183, 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 29, 1898, at 3 o’clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Becretary. ANNUAL meeting of the Risdon iron and Locomotize Works—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works, for the election of trus- tees for the ensuing year 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 of Beale and Howard streets, San Francisco, on MONDAY, the lst day of August, 1898, at 11 o'clock a. m. L. R. MEAD, Secreta ——————— SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. REFINED middle-aged American Protestant woman desires situation at housework, $10 to $15; references. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. NEAT young girl desires situation as nurse or second girl or housework: $10 to §15; refer- ences. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. SUPERIOR Norweglan parlor maid and wait- ress’ desires situation; best references, MISS CULLEN, &% Sutter FIRST-CLASS cook desires situation where she can have her child (3 years old) with her; country; willing to do ioulewnrk: best. references. 'MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS young German cook desires situation; 2 years fut place; city or coun- try. MISS CULLEN, 825 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS infant's nurse desires situation; best references; city or country. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st & RELIABLE woman wishes a situation: is a 800d cook; will do light housework; city or a short distance In the country; will work for moderate wages. Apply 10 Stockton place, off Stockton st., bet. Post and Sutter; no postals. RESPECTABLE American working housekeep- er; neat, steady, trustworthy and economical; good cook, washer and ironer; city or_coun try; best Teference; wages $20 to Call 56 Haight st. COMPETENT Swedish girl wishes to do cook- ing or general housework; is a good cook; good references; $20 to $25; no objection to coun 629 Stevenson st., near Seventh. 0. HELP w&\!mn—c.mun d. MOTHER and daught ood waltress and chambermald, want ?ncu together; wages not so much an object as good, steady place. C. R. HANSEN & €O 10 Geary Pphone Grant 185. 4 & P HEAD and 6 waltresses, country hotels and springs, $25 and $207-2 first-class hotel cham- bermaids, references, §20; 4 iropers, hotel and laundry, city and gountry, $30 and $40; house- keeper, ' country, free fare ' §20; children nurse, ' institution, $20; nure, family, $20: 20 housegirls, city and country, for housework, $15, $20, $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. GIRL for chamberwork and waiting, nice country hotel, $20; housework girls, etc., country. MURRAY & READY, 63 and 638 Clay st. HEAD chambermaid, country, $20. GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. HOTEL WOMEN and girls to work on fruit. Apply immediately California Canneries Co., Bran- nan st., bet. Third and Fourth. CANNERS—Expert canners wanted. Apply immediately Californian Canneries Co., Bran- nan st., bet. Third and Fourth. GIRL wanted; young girl for light housework, must speak German, two in family, good home, $10; references. Call 3656 Twentieth. YOUNG German woman with a child would like a situation for housekeeping or general housework; country preferred. Call 210 East st., between Howard and Folsom. COMPETENT woman wishes situation in small family; general housework; is nice plain cook; neat worker in general. 448 Natoma. st. COMPETENT young lady, strong and willing, deslres a situation to assist at housework: wages §12. Call at 819 Diamond st. YOUNG strong _girl for Belvedere; general housework; references. Call at 1520 Clay st., 1t 2 p m GIRLS for fine labeling. Apply bet. 8 and 9 a. m., 512 Bryant st., near firehouse. GIRL wanted for light housework; good home. S01 Hayes st. TWO voung lady solicitors on salary and com- mission. ~Apply 206 Kearny st., room 603. GOOD cook wishes general housework. No. 2 _Vernon place, between Harrison and Folsom. GIRL to take care of baby: sleep home; wages $5. Call bet. 10 and 11, 322 Elils st., room 21 COLORED woman wishes position to do gen- eral housework. 144 Fifth st. YounG ccp irl to assist light housework; sleep home. A WORKING_ housekeeper desires a position. Address A. B. C., box 281, Call office. SITUATION wanted by rellable woman to do second work. Call at 610 Ellis st. LADY to clerk in store; state age. Address box 181, Ci GIRL: German preferred; must st~~ with p rents. Old number 1053 Market st., upstairs. GOOD cook wishes situation; clty or country, Address box 29, Call Office. YOUNG German girl wants situation; general housework; wages $15. Call 1022 Larkin st. COMPETENT chambermaid wanted at 2109 Dmmwiy; call bet. 10 and 12. ] NEAT girl for general housework. Call after 9 o'clock at 1720 Sacramento st. GERMAN girl wishes a situatlon as cook and general housework. Call from 2 to 6 o'clock, 628 Filbert st. WANTED—By man and wife, situation as coachman and cook; wife do any kind of housework. Box 186, Call Office. PROTESTANT woman wishes a situation in friyate American family, to do cooking and ight housework. 1024% Geary st. YOUNG girl for general housework, plain cook- ing; wages $15. Call at TI0 Foisom st.; no postals answered. STRONG Swedlish girl wishes work by the day; plain washing or any kind of work. 1331 Fulton st. YOUNG lady wishes situation; companion and nurse to_invalid lady or child; references. Address B. A. Y., box 134, Call office. YOUNG widow with girl 4 years of age, wishes to do housework in place where there are no children. 1739 Stockton st. GOOD restaurant waltress wanted. 813 O'Far- rell st. YOUNG girl to help a few hours each day, housework, $5. 628 Turk st. EXPERIENCED saleslady for_ ladies’ references; state salary. Box 191, Call. YOUNG lady assistant in bath pariors; Eastern preferred. Address box 214, Call office. LEARN dressmaking & millinery; positions tree; patterns %c up. McDowell's, 108 FPost. LEARN sewing at Kelsler Ladles Talloring College, 118 cAllister st.; patterns to order. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market tatlor; st.; perfect fit; no trying on; trial fre HELP WANTED-MALE. w ED—Driver for milk route in city; good place; 330 and found; city experience and ref- grences required., W. D. EWER & CO., &% ay st. ELDERLY American_woman wishes a place on ranch; fs a good cook and housekeeper. 13 Fifth st. near Howard COMPETENT woman wishes @ situation in a respectable house; general housework. Ad- dress 32 Fourth st. AMERICAN woman desires position to cook for men; in answer state wages and num- ber. Address box 194, Call. ——eee— SITUATIONS WANTED-—-MALE. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. CHINESE and Japanese (estab, 20 years) help; tel. Main 197. BRADLEY & CO.. 640 Clay s YOUNG man_speaking English, French, Ger- man and Malay with five years office ex- perience; traveled in China, Japan and In- dia; desires situation. Box 184, Call office. SINGLE man, understanding the care of horses and also gardener work and is handy with tools, desires position of any kind. Address box 288, Call office. WANTED—Situation by a German as walter in summer resort or plain country hotel, not too far away from the city. Box 165, Call. WANTED—Position_as assistant surveyor or draughtsman by well-qualified young man. Address box 169, Call office. JAPANESE faithful who speaks good English seeks job in lodging-house or hotel; 3 years' ce. Address 5213 Jessle st.. K. Naka, A YOUNG man, aged 24, sober and honest, would like to get employment asnight watch- man; at work at night for 6 years; city or country. Address C. B. ANDERSON, 134 and 136 Fourth st., San Francisco. EASTERN poultry man, having 15 vears' e: perience with incubator and raising poultry extensively, wishes situation; capable of fit- ting up poultry plant. P.,’ room 15, New Western Hotel. STEADY man wishes position as driver; drive a delivery wagon or milk wagon; drove milk wagon before; good references. ' Address B. WAYER, Denver House, 217 Third s WANTED—Fare advanced, 6 more men to work about sawmill in Washington, $26 to §27 per month and board, see employer at our office; man to peel tanbark and work in the woods, near city, $30 and board, good long job; young German fo work about country saloon, no ex- perience required, $20 and found and increase; also farmers, milkers, cooks, walters and dishweshers.” W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay. A—NOTICE COOKS . OTICE 12 cooks for different places, $60, $45, $30 and §2% and found; 5 dishwashers. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. A—WAITERS SPECIAL .... WAITERS 9 hotel waiters . $30 and $25 and found 3 restaurant waiters....§25 and $20 and found 3 walter boys $15 and found Pantryman, $25 and found; young man to work around a bakery. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. BARBER wanted, $14 per week; country job. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. TYPEWRITER, stenographer bookkeeper, $30 and found. READY, 634-636 Clay st. GANG edgerman, $40_per month and found. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. WAGES FROM.. $2 50 DAY ..WAGES FROM . To the Great Mines. 55 more laborers, no experience required, work around a’ great mining plant mines; wages from $30 per month and found. wages 12 laborers to cut brush, load it on barge: level land, etc., 330 and found: fare 35 MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay ‘st. TOOLS FUKNISHED 96 woodchoppers .$1 50 cord 104 tiemakers .8c, 9¢ and 1lc each MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. A_SAUSAGE maker. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. A—BLACKSMITH and shoe, $30 and found. MURRAY & READY 634 and 63 Clay st. A_BAKER, country, small hotel. MURRAY & READY, 63 and 636 Clay st. A_WHEELWRIGHT, $250 day. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. and assistant MURRAY & to ‘and STEADY, sober young man wishes situation as gardener or coachman; handy with tools; good references. Address W., box 7, Cali office, Oakland. MAN of family wants position; guard, watch- man, foreman on vineyard or ranch, team- ster or grocery clerk; can furnish bond; 1 m{ at last place; wages not less than $50. 108, Call office. YOUNG Scandinavian wishes situation in pri- vate family to take care of horses, cows and garden; good references. Address J. TYNE, 1t Mission st. JAPANESE, good housekeeper, wants a_situ- atfon, plain cook and housework, or lodgn‘. house. Address WILLIAM TALLA, 1 Eddy place. YOUNG man, 20 years of age, wishes situation in wholesale hardware or ship chandlery busi- ness; strictly temperate. Box 159, Call office. GOOD milker and buttermaker, has run a sep- arator, secks engagement. JOHN NELSON, ‘man, 302 Fourth st.; upstairs. cer wishes situation. G. PALM, 48 Jessie st. YOUNG married man wishes a situation to take care of horses and work In a garden. Box 269, Call office. OPTICIAN; thoroughly competent; good diplo- ma; will’ take position anywhere; store or travel; have excellent and complete outfit. OPTICIAN, 103 Grove st. WANTED—By carpenter, a situation in city or country; experienced in all its branches: best of refcrences given. Address J. M., box 105, Call Office. YOUNG Frenchman wishes a situation in hotel or private house to learn English; will- ing to do anything. Address box 2, Call. WINCHESTER HOUSE, 44 Third Market: 200 rooms, 25¢ to $1 60 night $6 week; convenient and respectabl ‘bus and’ baggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. B T VLUV TV MU s S ‘WAITRESS for nnltnrlumh-hort distance, 26, soe party here early. MRS, N $is shttel e RIS SPECIAL NOTICES. THE orphans and half orphans admitted into S§t. Francls' Girle' Directory Orphan Asylum slnce January 1, 1898, to July 1. 183, are as follows: Orphans—Jessie Hawkins 7, Mary Kelly 7;_half orphans—Anna Madden § Mary Pratra '7, Anna Pratra 3. Enesti Pratra 4 (male), Mervyn Rooney 3, Leo Rooney §,_John Rooney 6, Anvedeo Vetera 6 (male), Victo- reen Holland 3, Elisa Holland 2, Louisa Hol- land 4, Willlam O'Connor 3, Mary Strong 7, admitted Décember 31, 1897. JESSIE RAYDEUR, alcohol baths and mas- sage. 101 Eddy st., rooms 12 and 14. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; city or country. PAC;;"IC COLLECTIO: CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6: tel. 6580. TWO second girls at $15 each; second girl, $20; cook, $26; nursegirl, $20. MRS. NORTO! 313 Sutter st. > THREE housegirls, 320 each: housegirl, $25; Jouns glrl to sssist: middle-aged woman to assist on a sm: ranch, ), 1 A NORTON: $13 Sutter si.' ‘ore paid. MRS. CHAMBERMAID, ris for hou $20; German cook, $30; 8 and assist. 631 Larkin'st. GERMAN seamstress and chambe : MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter ot oo $%5. WAITRESS and chambermald, J15: work, $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sty REFINED German nurse, chll MIES CULLEN, 325 Satter st ° Jo2r% $15- ALVINE HALL and assistant; genuine cabinet baths. 15% Turk and 1118 Market. rms. 15-16. ——— e, ND NO1(C_S. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. §3 (ifty cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Com- pany will be pavable at the office of the com- ny, 337 Market st., on and after August 1, %;3‘9]!. "{m’gsfer moka lwll): close on Tuesday, ul , , at 3 o'clock p. m. ¥ E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. GERMAN nursi: governess and +5. MISS CULLEN, b Sutter ar ortress, MOTHER and daughter, $30. ) B Bt ghter, $30. MISS CULLEN, ‘WAITRESS, eating house, 3 3 CULLEN, 335 Sotter et T Country- MIss REFINED nursery governess and second glrl, $25. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. e REFINED German se CULLER, 325 Butter st S0 0. MISS EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. PACIFIC Empl ent Office—First-class se- lect help. *Market st.: phone Clay 180, WOMAN and child, $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. E%SOL;D girl, $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sut- SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE. A MIDDLE-AGED Swedlsh woman, good_cook and house worker, $12 to §$15; references. MRS, NORTON, 313 Sutter st. A SWEDISH house girl, good cook and laun- dress; two years at last place; strong and willing; $15 to $20. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter. GERMAN second girl, first-class waitress Al‘lld seamstres ben‘re!!reneel. MRS. NOR+ ‘TON, 313 Sutter st. A YOUNG girl wishes place to assist In house ‘work, $10 to $12. Apply MRS. NORTON, 318 Sutter st. A YOUNG neat German cogk, best of refer- ences, desires a situation. J. F. CROSEIT & CO., 316 Sutter st. WAITRESS, $30, private family. 1! CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. i NEAT girl, light housewo to $15. CULLEN, !2‘6 Sutter st. el e TWO German and French second girls, $20; gl for general housework, American dmily 25; 2 German nurses, $15; 2 ironers, $30 and 10° week: 5 waitresses and _chambermalds, 20 and §22 50, and girls for housework, city and country.’ J. F. CROSETT & CO., 38 A—2 MEN to pile lumber. log_wayman man to sort and MURRAY & REA] $26 and_found 3175 day 8175 day rade jumber. Y, 634 and 636 Clay st AT C. R. HANSEN & CO.’S, 104 GEARY ST. 250 raliroad laborers, Alaska. $3 a day & rallroad tunnelmen, California. 5 .. ..Free fare.. $1 75 8 rallroad teamsters, California .. . ..Free fare.. $20 and found 25 Ttalfan railroad laborers .......For Vancouver, B. C. Ship Monday's steamer . 10 laborers for a quarry..Free fare..31 75 day 10 laborers for a mine.....$1 60 to $2 50 a day 5 farmers . .$20 and found 1 tender -$35 and board Shingle packer $2 a day Millpond man Man and wife and found Blacksmith $60 Milker ... Rough carpenter . $1 a day and board Gardener and man about a place for an in- stitution . $30 and found 38 barkers and buckers . 335 and board »:....Hotel and Restaurant Department...... Barkeeper, Al mixer .. City bar experience. $75 and found Steward, country hotel . $50 10 walters, $36, $30 and $25; country, to $60; 4 dishwashers, $25; por- ter . $15 Bute ‘ound Bellboys 0, $15 and $25 et NSEN 104 Geary st. ‘WANTED—Stableman, $50; miners, $2 50 a day; laborers and teamsters, $1 day and board; 20 laborers for country, $i 75 to $2 day, fare re- funded; 2 stock work coopers, $30 and board 2 carpenters for mine, $3 day; woodchoppers, §1 60 cord; washer hand, laundry, $30 and found: ironers; brick molders. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Cook for_miners’ boarding-house, $80; hotel walters, $25; restaurant waiters: dishwashers; second cook for resort, $40, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Man for undertakers' parlors, must have had some experience in making coffi and willing to assist in the general work undertaking; salary $60 to $75. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramenco st WANTED Coachman with good references, country, $30; groom, private place, young man, §0; 2 choremen, small places, $12 and $16; man on ranch, Napa County, $15: butler, $40; indoor servant, $30 to $35; econd cook, restaurant, $60; cook, $35; walter, hotel, $25; porter for ‘saloon, $20; kitchen hand, 320, ete! ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. A BUTLER, $40; references. MISS CULLEN, 315 Sutter st. WAITER, country hotel, $30; walter, near city, $25. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. PRIVATE secretary to-day: highest referencs required. 313 Bush st.; call early. BOBER man, understands mixing drinks, in Wine house: also act as indoor saleman; mar- rled, speaking German, preferred. Box 255, Call office. WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Mission, ‘men to take rooms: 10c, 15¢ and 2c¢ per night; 60c, 0 and §i per week. YOUNG man, not over 20 vears, a Ga-man pre- ferred, as assistant barkeeper: raference re. quired. Address O. P. L, box 341, +all Offica, YOUNG baker wanted to work on bread. 714 V-]e&cll st., between Eighteenth and Nine- teenth. WANTED—Barber for Saturday and Sunday; ‘wages $4. 903 Point Lobos ave. S BARBER wanted. Call at 7 ith ARBER wanted 8t 7:30 & m. with BARBER wanted steady. Fourth . BARBER wanted Saturda; ATEA y and Sunday. 89 797 Mission + cor. BARBER wanted for Sat S e r Saturday and Sunday. SAILORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast, Australla, Europe. HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart. WANTED—Young man to learn the liquor Business. Brownstone Wine Co., 331 Ellis st. STRONG boy with some ex “learn baker's trade. 613 Tost st o 0 learm WANTED—First-class Italian g house- work. 1023 Market st. o Kt FIRST-CLASS tailor on custom coats. Kearny st. bl GIRL about 15 to assist in housework. 1023 Market st. \ EMPLOYMENT Office, 1028 Market st.—De- sirable help furnished for city and country. YOUNG man, German preferred, to table and lunch counter. Address box 398.Call. cook. 2628 Twenty-fourth ‘WANTED—Good st} call early.