The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 26, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1898. GOSSIP ANEN THE GALLOPERS California Bred Cracka- jacks in Other Climes. FINE FOREIGN PERFORMANCES PRICES PAID IN ENGLAND FOR GOOD FILLIES. Three Thousand Two Hundred Gui- neas Paid for Simonswood, a Brother to Simonside, by St. Simon. J. W. Brooks. handicapper, clerk of the scales and third judge for the California Jockey Club, is back, after making a trip to his home at Crab Orchard, Ky., to ville and St. Louis. He reports “the in a very prosperous condition In ouri metropol owing to open tion in bookmaking circles. Bar- s recently added 100 acres establishment at Bridge- Mo., and now has all the room he s for the breeding of blue-blooded race horses. Mr. Brooks says it does not require much horse knowledge to be able to pick out every foul shot on the place, thoroughly does the New Zealand horse stamp his individuality upon h progeny. In Miss Marion, the genial Ger- man ning around St. Louis. The majority of our horses of the gal- loping persuasion are participating in the Butte, M meeting and incidentally sreedin ton, de: s0 they are carrying off close to four-fifths hung up. The most im- Lucky Star, which fro:n | of all the purse: proved animal o low-class selling-plater has developed Into a stake horse and a record-breuker. The veteran Holly’s training may have worked the wondrous change, or it may be that the pure mountain air of Colo- rado and Montana is responsible for it. Miss Rowena, leased of Burns & Water- hoyse, has won perhaps the largest num ber of races, while Ostler Joe, Lady Hurst, La Mascota, Rey Hooker and Vik- Ing quite often finish in front of their fields. The attendance has been good and the meetings at Butte running fifty-eight day: be financially very successful.'In the past they have been of the “‘mixes descrip- tion, but this season the experiment of 10 away with trotting and pacing was m in all, bid fair to Sacramento the Stemler, W. M. Murry Dan Dennison and several other w known turfmen are taking it e will soon be hard at work preparing for | the State F meeting, which beg early in September. Racing on the other side of the Rockies has progressed far enough this season to glve one a good “line” on the merits of the various contestants. This much has | been demonstrated—that the best two- year-old filly thus far shown in the Mid- dle West is Toluca, a Los Angeles product | by Nomad; the best three-year-oid filly in | the country over any distance of ground from five furlongs to a mile and a fur- long is Briar Sweet, the sister to Dr. Ha: brouck, bred near Sacramento, and b strings of “Ab."” Atkin & Lottridge, imp. Sir Modred from Sweetbriar; while New Mary Black (by imp, Isling to England, out of Songstr this State and owned b Montana racing firm, ston & Larabie, has tied the worl record at six fur- longs (1:12%) and beaten the best sprinters holding forth around Washington Park , returned ), bred in Chicago. Toluca and five others were sold | out. to Charies Kerr of Bakersfield for a sum | “Oh, ‘Ducky, of $200 when they were | replied that perhaps he was, but he was not far in excess 3 vearlings, ~Toluca fetched $500 rought to the sales ring as a when rearling, W. M. Murry of Sacramento, a very good | Freedman’s pur- | Lynch turned around and After winning several races with | to Holmes, who went to the bench. Judge of a baby chas: the filly Sam Hildreth made an offer re- | ported to be $2750, and the filly running in that astute turfm since early last May. was In the Hyde Park stakesa racer, being her W shing- ton Park, where she defeated others the supposed invincible W. Over- ton and the very fair Formero. For the | i an older son, higher tribunal on a writ of habeas cor- us, the petitioner claiming that she is il- egally deprived of her liberty by the sheriff, and being held on an order of She goes on to say that as the papers in ques- Judge Troutt for contempt of court. tion are her own personal property she was unjustly adjudged guilty of con- tempt. The writ prayed for was issued and made returnable to-day at 2 o'clock. ———— POISONED WITH GAS. Moags Seligman, an Attorney, Ends His Life in a Bathroom. Moses Seligman, an attorney and bill collector, with an office at 420 Montgomery street, committed suicide yesterday after- noon at his home, 523 O'Farrell street, by carbon monoxide poisoning. The family state that no reason is known for the act. Mr. Seligman came home from his office nd entered the bath room, where he un- screwed the gas fixture, closed the win- dow and door and seated himself in a chalr to await death, Here he was found about 5 o'clock by Gustave Keil, who, in passing through the hall, detected the 0dor of gas escaping from the bath room. The Coroner’s oifice was at once notided, but at the request of the family the body was not taken to the Morgue. Friends of the family state that Mr, Seligman was worried over the actions of but this is denied by a vounger son, who claims that the trouble had been satisfactorily arranged. Besides these two sons Mr. Seligman leaves a widow, whom it is feared the shock of her husband's death will kill. Mr. Seligman was a native of Germany and 62 years of age. He came to Cali’or- nia many years ago and had been engaged in the practice of nis profession sinca his arrival. e has the best two-year-old filly Tunc| | | the fact that there is no adequate and Anaconda, | ctreet car about has been | the grand stand, sent 's colors | down with a request that Manager Han- Her last good win |lon take Holmes out of the game. MORE CARS WANTED. Property Owners on Bernal Heights Ask for a Tunnel. The residents of Cortland avenue and “Golden Gate City"” south of the avenue | are sadly in need of streetcar accommo- dation from the junction of the avenue | and Folsom street, and the matter is now being warmly discussed by the improve- ment club: At firs street be cita avenue to its intersection with Cortland avenue, but the proposition fell through when it ‘was found that the work would cost about $45,000. The railroad companies declined to ex- tend branch lines, giving as a reason the sparse population in the new district to be traveled. The residents, therefore, have concluded that the only thing to be it was suggested that Folsom done would be to run a tunnel through | Bernal Heights on a llne with Folsom street. Another cause of complaint among property-owners in that neighborhood is protec- tion against the ravages of fire. he Su- pervisors will be asked at an early date to assist that part of the city to obtain the needed improvements. —_— e A Chinaman Robbed. Jou You, a Chinese living at 2417 Twen- ty-fourth street, stepped off a Valencla- 1 o'clock yesterday morning to go to his home, when two voung men knocked him 'down and robbed him of $3 65. Policeman Folsom heard his cries for help and ¢ captured Herbert R. Charles, whom the Chin: robbers. He was taken to the City Pris: on and booked on the charge of robbery The case was called In Judge Conlan's court yesterday and continued till to- morrow. NEW YORK FORFEITS TO THE BALTIMORES NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. clerk, identified as one of the Clubs— {_ Clubs— = W. Cinefnn .671| Pittsburg ...43 Boston N'J)'hll:u!«lphm 37 Clevelanl 14| Brooklyn ...33 Baltimore )| Washington 31 23 Chicage 1| Louisville Lo: NEW YORK, July 25.—New York for- the well-known | feited the game to the Baltimores after half of the fourth inning had been nlayed. The score at that time was 1 to 1. Holmes when at bat in Baltimore's inning struck A “fan” in the grand stand yelled, youlre a lobster!” Holmes glad he was not working for a man of caliber any more. Umpire 1 something tiing in entative President Freedman, who was a repre: I t Hanlon referred Freedman’s request to the um- among | piro.k\\'hn sald he had not heard the re- ma and refused to take Holmes out of left field. Freedman then came on the latter W. B. Sink Jr. refused an offer of | grounds and asked for the expulsion of $1 0 from Charley Dwyer over a_month ago, since which time the Conveth colt | Joyce not to play ball. has 'trained off and gallops the ‘‘also ran’’ brigade. As young Mr. Sink gave but $300 for Formero he, in ali likelihood, has rued the refusal of such a | royal sum 2 st four week: The July sales of yearlings in England are over, and the highest-priced voung- | been ¢ ster disposed of was Simonswood. brothe to Simonside, oy St. Simon from Daisy Chain. The sum paid was 3200 guineas and the purchaser was J. W. Larnach, owner of Jeddah, winner of this vear's Derby. Mr. L. Brassey gave 3000 guineas for the filly Winifreda, also by St. Simon and out of Melody, by Tynedale. The voung Ormes are doing exceedingly well in England and will be in great demand next season, no doubt. Orme is by the unbeaten Ormonde (for which W. O'B. Macdonough gave $150.000). irom Angelica (dam of imp. Order and beaten St. Simon). Imp. Order is the sire of the American champion, Ornament, winner of several Derbies last year and the Brooklyn and Brighton Handicaps this season. J. B. Haggin, the multi-milllanaire mining man and the most extensive horse | breeder in America, will, it is reported, | shortly send over 100 thoroughbred year-| lings to England to be soid, the majority being fillies, for which there is a very poor market in this country. He will be the first to try the experiment, and the result will be watched with interest. For more than ten vears past the average for vearlings In England has exceeded 300 guineas, while In this country the aver- age is perhaps $300, or about one-fifth. The alleged methods pursued of keeping or bidding in certain of the yearlings supposed to have been tried and then let- | ting trainers have their running qualities, the latter bringing them to the post and beating out the fivers of other turfmen who have pald fancy sums for yearlings, may have had something to do with the determination to try the English market. At any rate, it looks as if Mr. Haggin was not satisfied with the $508 which the last crop of yearlings averaged when sold. Record-making has been quite common over the Washington Park track this sea- son. Goodrich reduced the mile and a Talf record made by Buckwa at Oakland ( ) to 2:30%, while two horses ran a mile and a quarter in 2:04%, the former record on a circular track being 2:05, made by Morello, who died in California. Mary Black tied the six furlong circular track record of 1:12%, held Jjointly by O'Connell and Flora Loulse, and the five and a half furlong record was also tied. The Woodland boy, Dick Clawson, is now considered to have no superior in the ranks of the lightweight Jockevs. It is no uncommon thing for this lad to pilot | ¥ound up. act | Stelnitz the fourth, Schlechter the fifth. four winners in an afternoon. Wednesday, at Washington Park, he put his first four mounts in front at the fin- {shing line. H. Martin of Santa Clara has not been covering himself with much glory of late, and the same can he said of McNichols and little Johnny Woods. Thorpe and W. Martin are often seen in front at the wind-up of a race. MRS. STERRETT'S CONTEMPT. The Walter Case Is Carried Into the Supreme Court. Mrs. Emma Sterrett is determined not to yield up the papers which Mrs. Jose- phine Walter, as executrix of the estate of the late Gustav Walter, thinks she is entitled to inspect. The case of the estate of Walter is now before the Probate Court, Judge Troutt presiding. The judge directed that Mrs. Sterrett produce for the inspection of the executrix certain papers and letters, but Mrs. Sterrett re- fused to do so, asserting that these docu- ments and letters are her personal prop- erty and have no connection with the es- tate under consideration. Her statement did not satisfy the judf and upon her ersistent refusal last Thursday he found er guilty of contempt of court. However judgment of being ordered into the custody of the sheriff, with its attend- ant humiliation, was suspended in order to give the woman's attorneys a chance to take the matter before the Supreme Court. Yesterday the case went to the ister to the un- | very oiten in | the game to_the Baltimore the player. and on being refused told Lynch then gave 9 to 0. d their mon spectators, about 3000, recel ey back. President Freedman stated afterward $12,500 real often during the | that he would protest the game and that he would report Holmes to the board of discipline. He algo said that people had ving for gentlemanly ball playing nd they would get it on the New York grounds at any cost. NEW YORK, July 25.—After losing five straight games the Brooklyns finally managed to break their string of defeats at the expense of Boston to-day. Dunn Pltched a clever game and had the chame plons guessing. _Stafford, late of Louis- ville, has been signed by Manager Selee and played in right field to-day. Attend- ance 1200. Score: Clubs— Brooklyn SR Boston 28 Batterfes—Dunn and Grim; Willis and Ber- gen. Umpires—Swartwood and Wood. CHICAGO, July 25.—The Clevelands and Orphans completed their schedule to-day, splitting even on the season's series, Grif- gfl'\ was In great form. Attendance, 1100. core: Clubs— R. H. chicazs 7N Cleveland 0 5 2 Batteries—Griffith and Donohue: Wilson and Criger. Umpires—O'Day and McDonald, PHILADELPHIA, July 2.—Washing- i3 ton defeated Philadelphia to-day throu the latter's Inablllé}' to hit Dineen safe core: Attendance 2615. Clubs— Washington 5B i Philadelphia 4 5 Batteries—Dineen and Farreil: Fifield and McFarland. Umplres—Snyder and Connolly. LOUISVILLE, July %.—No game; wet grounds. e S8 CHESS FINALS RESULT IN A TIE FOR FIRST VIENNA, July 25.—After the conclusion of play in the final round of the interna- tional chess masters' tournament to-night it was found that Pillsbury and Tarrasch had won an equal number of games, and that, therefore, a tie match, which is to begin on Monday, will have to declde the awarding of the first and second prizes. Moreover, the game—that between Black. burn and Caro—was left unfinished, and as by winning this game Blackburn may come in for a share of the tenth prize, the result of this game will have to be awaited before the tournament wul be Janowski won the third prize, Burn and Tschigorin divided the sixth and sevemh, and Lipke and Maroczy di- vided the eighth and ninth. Alapin is at present the only candidate for the tenth and final prize. To-day’'s results in the final round of the tournament were as follows: Tarrasch beat Walbrodt, Schiffers beat Burn, Jan- owsk! downed Trenchard, Pillsbury van- quished Baird, Blackburne and Caro ad- Jjourned their game, and Showalter and Lipke and Marco and Halprin and Stein- itz and Maroczy and Tschigorin and Ala- pin drew. The game between Showalter and Burn in the thirty-fourth round was won by Burn and not by Showalter, as has been cabled. Two adjourned games from Friday were concluded yesterday. Burn beat Pillsbury and Alapin and Schiffers drew. Here fol- low the scores of all the competitors: Name— . Won. Lost. Alapin . 19 18 Baird -9 28 Blackburne .18 18 Burn 2 16 Caro . a2% 28y Halprin 15 22 Janowsk! “26% 10 Lipke 20% 16 Marco . AT 191 Maroczy .20 16% Pillsbury .28 54 Schiffers ... a8 1 Schlechter 221 1% Showaliter . 18 21 Steinitz . ‘243 123 Tarrasch 283 815 Trenchard .. .6 a1 Tschigorin 16 Walbrodt . 213 cut through the hill from Pre- | sed and | W0 WORLD'S RECORDS FALL Harness Horses Race in Fast Time. GLENVILLE TRACK RESULTS SEARCHLIGHT THE KING OF FOUR-YEAR-OLDS. Clips Two Seconds From the Former Mark, While Lena N Lowers the Time for Pacing IMares. Special Dispatch to The Call. CLEVELAND, July 2%.—The breaking of two world’s records and one season record marked the opening of the grand circuit races at the Glenville track this | afternoon. The first event, the 2:16 trot, was the fastest race this season, and in the second race, the 2:10 pace, the world's record for pacing mares was clipped from 2:03% to 2.05% in the first heat by | N. In the next mile Searchlight, | | Lena | another member of the California band, | reduced the mark for four-year-olds to | 2:04%, going under the record two sec- | onds. | Separately the heats in the trot were | | not marvelous, but collectively they | | form the fastest trotting race of the | | year. Mattie Patterson displayed the | | speed of the big field and took first | | money in straight heats. The time was 2:10%, 2:09% and 2:09%. Summary: 2:16 class, trotting, purse $2500—Mattie Pat- terson won, Askey second, Grattan Boy third. Best time, 2:081;. 2:10 class, pacing, purse $2000—Searchlight ¥ D third. Best | won, Lena second, Nicol ‘ time, 13 2 trotting, purse $2000—Angelina | second, Percy third. Best time, | "2:33 “class, | won, Belle J 2:11. \ - BRIGHTON BEACH COMBERS. How the Gallopers Performed at the | New York Course Near the Atlantic Shore. NEW YORK, July 2%.—Favorites and non- favorites divided honors and coln this after- noon. Maher and Songer each rode two win- ners. The track was fast. First race, selling, one mile: Name & Wt. Jockeys. %. %. ¥%. Fin, | Marito, 86 Moody 1 11 11 1% *Juno, 100 .Jones 2 2 31 21 Doggett, 108. Doggett 0 0 0 3 9% Maher 0 0 3 0 Time, 1:40%. handily. Ella Daly (s5) and Taranto (105 also ran. | ight odds against first three—2 to 1, 8 | nd 5 to 1. | avorite. Won easily. Second and third Second race, two-year-olds, selling, five fur- | longs: | Name ana Jockeys. . % Str. Fin, | {Gen. M. Gary, N2..O'Leary § 2 3 i | Ninety Cents, 108 Songer 2 3 3 2 | *Jean Ingelow, 109....Jones 0 0 0 3 Princeof Wales, 112 Maher 11 11 11 0| Time, 1:02%. Won cleverly, Second and | third driving. | t. Claire (i12), Mirlam Claire (110) and Lady {le (109), aiso ran. Straight odds agalnst first three—2i; to 1, 4 to 1 nng 4tol *Favorite. Third race, selling, five furlongs: Name and ‘Wt. Jockeys. %. %. Str. Fin, *Ruby Lips, 166....Maher 11 11 11 135! Bonnle Gem, 106..Songer 3 8 3 21 Eileen D, 106....0'Connor 2 3 guciy | Time, "1:013. Second ‘handl | Third driving. Florence Bealy (106), Effie Haggerty (106). | Cruiskeen Lawn (106), Suspect (108), Fairy Dale | (104 Inspector (106), Agamade, Amelia D, Mi; Gossip, Lerete and Ellers Belle, all 106 | pounds, also ran. Straight odds against first | | three—i to 2, 4 to 1, 20 to 1. *Favorite. Won easily. ly. . |SIX SAl | Fourth race, handicap, mile and a quarter: | Name and Wt. Jockeys. . %. Str. Fin, | Bannock, 126 . nger 3 2 118 Our Johhny, 124....Lewis 0 3 356 23| *Rondo, 120 .Taral 0 0 3 3 Abingdon, 106......Maher 1 1 0 0 Time, 2:08%. Won easily. Second handily Third driving. Dutch Skater (122) also ran. Straight odds | | against first three—8 to 5, 6 to 1 and 4 to 5. | *Favorite. | | e and Wt. Jockeys. %. % Str. Fin, | »Jack Point, 1%..Songer 0" 0 ‘11 11 | Leptda, 106 S L R T TEeR K Tendresse, 112 ... Maher 0 0 0 3§ Cosmopolitan, 107.0'Leary 3 0 3 0 | E 104.....James 0 3 0 0 | Rus ST W T e | 5 easily. Second and third | handily, ‘Stralght odds against first three— Evens, 2% to 1 and 2% to 1. | *Favorite. | Sixth race, selling, one mile: Name and Wt. Jockeys. 1%. %. Str. Fin. | *Leedsviile, 1 Maher 11 11 11 12| Decanter, 102 'Leary 3 2h 2h 2§ Free Lance 112..Doggett 2% 3 3 3 Time, 1:4i%. Won easily. Second handily, | Straight odds against first three— to 5, 2 to 1 and 2% to 1. *Favorite. | i | | | S SRR THE HARLEM RACES. Favorites More Than Hold Their Own—The Events in Detail at the Chicago Track. CHICAGO, July 25.—The second meeting be- gan here this afternoon over a lightning fast track and the favorites fared very well. First race, selling, six furlongs: Name and Wt. Jockeys. %. %. Str. Fin. *Siddonlan, 108,.T. Burns 0 2 3 11 D. Rac. Fm., 103.Everett 1% 1% 31 2h Millle M, 105..Van Dusen 2 0 0 3 Summer ' Sea, 103..Hewitt 3 3 1h 0 | Second and | Tom Toher (%), Moroni (39), Friskal (103), Miss Casey (105 and Bryan (107) also ran, Straight odds against first three—7 to 5, 6 to 1 and 6 to 1. *Favorite. Time, 1:14%. Won cleverly. third driving. Second race, selling, mile and seventy yards: | , Name and Wt. Jockeys. %. 3%. Str. Fin, *Bing B'ger, 108.Caywood 1 A2/ a1 1 Muskal'ge, 104.Van Dusen 3 2 2 22 Moncreith, 106,..T. Burns 0 0 3 3 Pinkey Potted, 101..Bloss 2 3 K [ Time, 1:45. Won easily. Second easlly. Third | arlving. Prosecutor (104), Albert § (104) and Swords- man (102) also ran, Straight odds against first three horses—Even money, 4 to 1 and 3 to 1. *Favorite. Third race, selling, six furlongs: Name and Wt. Jockeys. 1. . Str. Fin, Tenole, 105....Van Dusen 3 3 3 11 *Amy Wade, 103..T. Burns 0 0 [ 3 Ella’ Penzance, 105..Hart 2 2 2 3 Fair Dec'ver, 84.Shepherd 1 1 0 1 Time, 1:14%. Second and third driving. Valesco (105), Borden (105), The Tory (112) and Foncliff (108) also ran. Stralght odds against first three—8 t0 1, 2 to 1 and 6 to 1. *Favcrite, ‘Won cleverly. Fourth race. two-year-olds, five furlongs: Name afid Wt. Jockeys. 14. . Str. Fin. *Spirituelle, 110..T. Burns 11 }‘1 Llate Boney Boy, 102......Bloss 2 2 2 21 Cheval OF ToiShepnerd 3 33 4 ime, %. on easily. econd e v nd hanaily. L. Pillot Jr. (107), Ben Winkle (), Esthern (100) and Cortnesa. (8) albo e Stralght odds against first three—Out, § to 5 and 2 to 1. *Favorite. Fifth race, purse, six furlon, Name and Wt. Jockeys. %. *Mary Black. 103.L. Rieff 2 D. Waldo, 108..Van Dusen 12 Gold Fox, §4...McNichols 3 Time, 1:13%. Won easily. handily. Tapestry (100), Michael G (114) and Clothilda 3 Second and third (103) also ran. Straight odd: three1'to 2.3 to 1 and 10 o 1, “Sonst first “Favorite. Sixth race, purse, one mile: Name V't lockeys. . . o , 1mpe B, Burke, moRider o0 & v TR *Terror, 90. .T. Burns 3 3 3 23 B Wickes, .....Knight 2 23 1n 3 Traverser, 85. Seaton 1h 1% 2 0 d’l“lrxut. 1:39%. Won driving. Second and third riving. Storm Queen (85) also ran. Straight odds aeninst first three—§ to 1, even money and o0 1. *Favorite. Seventh race, selling, six furlongs: Name and Wt. Jockeys. 1. . Str. . *Abuse, 114, e o h l"i‘nl Tartarian, 111..T. Burns 21 24 21 21 Afamada, 106. 3 Hart 3 3 3 d,’fme‘, 1:13%. Won handily. Second and third Cash Day (110) and Newsgather (109) also | ¢ ran. Stralght odds against first thres—Even money, 2 to 1 and 4 to 1. *Favorite. £ b gt SUCCESSFUL AT ST. LOUIS. Large Fields of Horses Contend for Coin at the Missouri Metropolis. ST. LOUIS, July 25.—Five favorites gathered n the winners' share of the purses this after- noon. It began to rain after the fourth race was run. C. Coombs rode three winners: First race, selling, two-year-olds, four and a half furlongs: Name and Wt. Jockeys. %. #%. Str. Fin. *Uncle BIill, 108.....Lines 00 0 0 11 G. Dunett, 108..C. Coombs 3 3 1 21 Leo Stratus, 105..Gilmore 0 0 3 3 Blenheim, 108.....Britton 1 1R L0 2D Candock, 108.J. McDonald 2 2 0 0 Mosswood, 105,.....Rutter 0 0 2 0 Time, :57. Won cleverly. Second and third driving. Lafayette (105), Fort Henry (105 and Koenig (105) also ran. 'Straight odds against first three—7 to 5, 6 to 1 and 12 to 1. *Favorite. migcond race, three-year-olds, selling, one Name & Wt. Jockeys. %. 3%. %. Str. Fin. *Sira, 104 . “oombs 0 0 2 22 11 Chiquita, 96. R D Bequeath, 95 0 AU e Chiffon, 4§ Frostit - 1.5 )0 0 Time, 1:42%. Won handily. Second and third driving. _Enomla (102), R. B. Sack (101), Barbee (101), Yiolin (98) and Frank Sigman (%) also ran. Stralght odds against first three—1 to 2, 10 to 1-and § to 1. *Favorite, Third race, selling, mile and twenty, yards, *Laureate, 160 (J. McDonald), 7 to 10 1 Mamie G, 108 (Kelly), 2% to 1 2 Uncle Abb. 106 (Gilmore), 12 to 1 3 Time, 1:45%. 4 Charina (102), The Planet (107), Countess Ir- ma (104), Otto’ H (107), Cecil (104), Serf (107), Dawn (102) and Alma Glyn (102) aiso ran. Fourth race, purse, mile and seventy yards Name & Wt. Jockeye. %. Y. Sir Rolla, 9. (Hoe s Nick Carter, 3 ST *Forbush, § 2o anislo Basquil, '10 11 20 Elkin, i07 ... uthard 0 0 2 Time, 1:47%. on cleverly. Second and third drivin Straizht odds against first three—5 to 1, 20 to 1 and 7 to 10. *Favorite. Fifth race, purse, six furlon Name and Wt. Jockeys. 1. %. Str. Fin. #The Chemist, 115.Coombs 3 3 2 12 *Gibraltar, 112 Donald 1 1 1 22 Belle Memphis, 100..Snell 2 B g 3 Time, 1:181%. Won easily. Second and third driving. Tophet (93) and Mr. Pipp (35) also ran. Straight odds against first three—Even money, even money and 10 to 1. *Favorite. Sixth race, selling, six and a half furlongs: Name and Wt. Jockeys. 1. %. Str. Fin, Horseshoe T,. 104..Coombs 16 14 14 12 Fireside, 103....McDonald 3 3 3 2 Belle Ward, 9......Frost 0 21 a1 e Silver Set, 103 Hall 2 0 0 0 Time, 1:241. Won easily. Second and third driving. Shield Bearer (106) and Mound City (%) also MEETING NOTICES. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HELP WANTED—Continued. CALIFORNIA Chapter No. 5, R. A. M., will meet THIS (TUESDAY) EVEN- ING, July 2, at 7:30 o'clock. P, M. and M. E. M. degrees. By order of me;e : H. P." "FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. GOLDEN GATE Lodge No. 30, F. and . M.—Called meeting THIS (TUES- DAY) BVENING, uly 2 at 130 o'elock. " D. SEO. J. HOBE, Secretary. ORIENTAL Lodge No. 144, F. and A. | M.—Second degree’ THIS (TUESDAY) ING at 7:30 o'clock. A. S. HU tend this meet- J. MITCHELL, N. G. cretary, HUBBARD, Se MAGNOLIA Lodge N. F.—Initlates four candidates TO. NIGHT. Members of the lodge and order please at ing. _SAMUEL POLAC ANNUAL Meeting—The regular annual meetin; 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, 18, at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpase of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such gther business as may come before the meet- g. Transfer books will close on Friday, July 29, 1883, at 3 o’clock p. m. x E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. THE regular abnual meeting of the Pacific Coast edging and Reclamation Company will be held at the office of the company. 35 TUESDAY, the 2nd of August, 1868 at 3 B Business as may come before the meeting. M. J. MADISON, Secretary ANNUAL meeting of the Risdon iron and Locomotive Works—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works, fcr the election of trus- tees for the ensulng year and the transac- tlon of such other business as may ba brought before the meeting, will be held at the office of the company, southeast corner of Beale and Howard streets, San Francisco, on MONDAY, the Ist day of August, 1398 _atilo L. R. MEAD, Secretary THE reg holders of the Waldec held at 717 Jones st. TT August 2, at §:30 o’clock. B. ———— SPECIAL NOTICES. I IE RAYDEUR, alcohol baths and mas- sage. 101 Eddy st., rooms 12 and 14, BAD tenants ejected for #: collections mads, city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6: tel. 6380. ALVINE genuine cabinet baths. 18 Market. rms. 15- DIVIDEND NOW{C_s. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend pany, 327 Market st., on and after August 1, 1898. * Transfer books will close on Tuesday, July 26, 1895, at 3 o'clock p. m. H. SHELDO: Secretary. ran. Straight odds against first three—4 to b, 5 to 1 and %% to 1. *Favorite, Results at Butte. BUTTE, Mont.,, July 2.—Weather warm. Results: First race, three and a half farlongs—Red S won, L. A. Bue second, Honest John third. Time, 41 Second race, five and a half furlongs—Koo- tenal won, E. Come second, Ocorona third. Time, 1:06 Third race. six and a half_furlongs—Loch Ness won, Robair second, Pat Morrissey third. Time, 1:22% Fourth race, one mile—Charlotte Briar Hill second, Encino third. Time, 1:43 Fifth race, seven furlongs—New Moon won, Mike Rice second, Rapido third Sixth race, five furlongs—Tammany il won, LORS OF LA BOURGOGNE HELD Accused by Passengers of Cruelty| and Brutality at the Time of the Collision. HAVRE, yesterday were taken to-day ond-class passengers, survivors of La Bourgogne, on charges of cruelty and brutality at the time of the collislon be- tween La Bourgogne and the British ship Cromartyshire, off Sable Island on July 4. Although the evidence offered against them was very slight, six of the accused were held on remand. The others were discharged. Succumbs to Heart Failure. SACRAMENTO, July 25.—H. T. Knight. one of the oldest citizens of this county | died yesterday at Harbin Springs, Lake County, of heart faflure. He came to the Coast In 1851 and was Identified with prominent enterprises here most of these vears. For fourteen years he was super- intendent for the Natoma Water and Mining Company, and the last six years was chief engineer for the Sacramento | Electric, Gas and Rallway Company. His { son, C. R. Knight, succeeds him. HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J P Promaggi Cal |C Brown, Merced A Topplano, Cal A Franklin, Benicla A W Mitchell, Wintrs M Jacobs, Homewood Snodgrass, Winters |H Johnson & w, Sac J Hoy, Cal {1 B Collins, Boston G F Vincent, Cal | D McCoy, Napa W W Wood, Sacto |W Griffith, S Rafael § Hostsee & w, Chic F Beasuy, Cal H Winkins & w, Cal|D McCone, Cal H Carlton & w, Cal |J Beach, Elkhart BALDWIN HOTELL, B Frey, Stockton J. Bliggint. Morgan H Miss Frey, Stockton |Mre F Smith, Sacto M Jacobs, Antioch J Walker, Fresno Mrs M Jacobs, Antloch|Mrs J Walker, Fresno E P Blum, Columbia |Miss Walker, Fresno G Haines, 'Sacto Miss E Bush. Napa J Tobrener, Oakland [Miss K Mitchell, Napa G. McGowan, L Ang |Miss H Vaughan, Cal A Stoddard, Los Ang |W Logern, N Y W Pruette, N Y. G_Goucher, Fresno Mrs Pruetfe, N Y W Refnhart, N Y F Pruette, N Y Miss Beach, N ¥ J_Wolf, Salt Lake O Hanson, Y w N Y D Levy, Willlams A P Cross, Los Ang | PALACE HOTEL. G Ballard, Helena W Garrett, Los Ang J Duane, Daggett F_Minturee, Cal W B Mintures, Cal J Duane, Daggett M Monarch, N Y Mrs Monarch, N Y L J Samuel, Eng F W Leadbetter, Or M Seligman, Ariz G A Kilmer, N' Y A de Rittick, Russia |[J Cameron, ' Portland H Garrison, Towa F Rourke, Portland H Guimaraes, Cal W Eakirs, Toronto Mrs _Taleott, Pasadena Mrs Van Hazen, Cal J MeCuster, Los Ang Mrs Lathrop, P Alto Miss Pratt, Palo Alto Miss Spafford, S Cruz Mrs Guimaraes, Cal L Van Reusselace,NY § C Haven, Redlands J H Rico, Mazatlan M Quintana, Mazatlan! J T Meyler,' U S A § Emanuel, N Y GRAND M B Benjamin, Stkn W J Kittrell, Fresno G McElfresh, L Ang J E Harvey, Mexico J Sheridan, Santa Fe HOTEL., Dr White & w, Sacto W A Johnston, Sacto W Fare, L Ang W Burns, Arizona Mrs Dunbar, Palo Alto F. Culbertson, Prescott|Miss Dunbar, Palo A A C Branscom, L Ang|Dr Blodgett, Lodl J_B Robinson, Sacto W _Newlon & w, Cal Mrs W J Russell, N Y. J W Bolles, Hongkong R Martindale&w, Tex H Thompson, Alameda T K Alnsworth, L Ang T R Jones, L Ang P Jessup, Victoria J Brodie, Mill Valley E Bryant, L Ang H de Laguna, Stkn H C Ray, Visalia M Goldsmith, Stkn J Bibbero, Stockton J H Bishop & w, N Y J C Gibbons, Stkn Mrs Jameson, Bakerfld T BE Wood, Sacto J Danner, Colusa C de St Maurice, Cal J S West, Colusa ] W_Good, Colusa J D Hicks, Fresno W C Parker & w, Cal G Heuston & w, Stkn T H Willlams, Cal C B Blils, S Jose P 8 Flanigan, Reno G Lindsay, Salt Lake E P Burns, Arizona A Schoellhorn, Mo G N Gish, Iowa L D Jacks, S’ Rosa Mrs Trainor, Sacto |J M Selleck, Chicago Mrs Stephenson, Sacto) Miss Easton, Oakland A P Price, N'Y E W Willlams, Cal Mr McKay, Oakland e L S S — LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT GAMBLE—Salled July 2—Schr En- deavor, for Honolulu. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. COPENHAGEN—Arrived July 2—Stmr Norge from New York. STETTIN—Salled July 22—Stmr Thingvalla, for New York. ANTWERP—Arrived Jul- 23—Stmr Kensing- ton, from New York. NEW YORK-—Sailed July 25—Stmr South. wark, for Antwerp; stmr Werkendam, for Am- sterdam. ———— e M won, | Time, 1:29%. | eligence second, Lady Ashley third. Time, | July 2.—Nineteen Austrian | sailors who arrived here by La Bretagne | before a | | magistrate and confronted by four sec- EMPLOYMENT PACIFIC E: lect help. UFFICES. _ ployment Office—Flirst-class se- 8§35 Market st.; phone Clay 130. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. T young girl desires situation at house- work or as nurse, $10 to $15; references, MISS "ULLEN, 3% Sutter st. COMPETENT young Ge tlon as nurse or house: ences. MISS CULLE | comMpPE' N. 310 to $15; refer- Sutter st. cook and housework last place; city 325 Sutter 'st. T situation; 3 German ation SDISH second girl, good seamstress, would take care of children. Apply MRS, ORTON, utter st. LISH woman, good cook and housework- er, $12 to § TON, 313 Sut WEDISH housegirl, two yvears last |~ Bood_laundress, $15 to $20. | @13 sutter st. r place, NORTON, 313 Sutter st.; situation; _good 2 years' references. MRS. NOR- | 313 Sutter st. SDISH green girl strong and | wishes place to assist housework, $10. MRS | NORTON, 313 Sutter st. A | | 0. 83 (ity cents | per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Com- | pany will be payable at the office of the com- | German cook, 3 years last place. | tel. | | | | | | | | ! Steuart street, San Francisco, California, on | o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing a | d of Trustees to serve during the en- | suing year and the transaction of such ‘other | | GERMAN wishes_ ran girl desires situa- | s 'MISS CUL- | or country. MRS. NOR- | MRS. NORTON, | SW l | willing, | EXPERT Japanese wants situatio CHIN best help. 4141 C'Farrell st.: tel. East 4%. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; DLEY & 840 ClI MIDDLE-AGED Swedish woman would like position to do general housework. 442 Minna. LEARN sewing at Keisler Ladies’ Tatloring College, 118 McAllister st.; patterns to order, DRESSMAKER, ladies’ tailor, Paristan suits, evening dresses, tea gowns, wishes engage- ment by day: Work received at home; rea: sonable. MME, DE WAYNE, 28 Ellis st. REFINED lady with daughter of 12 would like position as working housekeeper, or would try anything honest: must have work; city e es. A. D., 1433 Mission st. ELDERLY Amerfcan woman wishes a_place to o housework; good crok and baker: city or country. Address 138 Fiith st., near How- ard. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.; perfect fit; no trying on; trial free. HELP WANTED—MALE. MAN and wife to take charge of place, $20, light work. MISS CULLEN 52 Sutter st. A—GARDENER for a private family, $25 and found, San Mateo Co.; man for private fam- fly, 1 cow, 1 horse, 'Alameda Co., $15 and found, MURRAY & READY, 6% and 6% ay st. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes a situation to do light housework; city or a_short distance in the country. Apply at 1000 Washington st. A—FELT composition roofer, 3 day; § laborers for_manufacturing company, $20° and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st FIRST-CLASS dress and cloak maker will take work at her home; tallor sults made very reasonably. 760 Foisom st. A—FARMER and wife; 6 farm hands, $26; 3 ‘chorsmen for ranches, ‘etc., $15 and $12, MUR- RAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. GERMAN girl wi housework: 320 or 25 per month. 152 Clinton' Park. GERMAN girl wants a situation for general housework or cooking; good references. 1309 Stockton st. ARTISTIC_dressmaker will work for $1 25 per day. 1337 Market st., near Seventh. RESPONSIBLE_ lady wishes a position as housckeeper. 323 Kearny st., Toom 12. shes a situation to do general Apply at SITUATION wanted by a_strong, willing girl for general housework. Apply at 217 Polk st. , washing or to have children's dresses to st NTED—In a Catholic achool or family, sition as teacher of drawing, English bran highest reference. Box 441, Call. like situation as LADY of refinement would lodsing-house keeper, or meet arty willing to start her in same. W. W., box 433, Call. RKET ST.—Branch office of The Call. Want and_subscriptions taken. SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE., E and Japanese Employment Office; NTED—A situation by first-cla i1l kinds of bread. Address H. SPEIGAL, 433 Clementina st. MAN and wife wish positions to cook for hotel or boarding house; city or country. Address Hamburger Hof, 231 Fifth st. GLE man with good references desires po- | sition as porter or on private place; under- stands the care of horses and is handy with tools. Address box 25, Call office. STEADY boy 17 years old living with his pa- rents would like to learn to be an electrician. Call office. | PEWRITER _and_ stenographe RAY & READY, 634 and 635 Cla: A—25 COOKS for different places, hotels, res- taurants and camps, , $45, and $30 and found; 6 waiters for different places, $25 and 5 dishwashers for different piaces, §2) and $5. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 638 Clay st. A_BUTCHER for _country Job, $30 and fonud; bakery boy. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. A-NOW _TO THE SAWMILLS Edger hand.. and found 3 men to pile lumber. and found Man to handle log: and found 6 woodchoppers. <.nn..50 tlemakers MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. TO THE. .GREAT... = 36 more laborers to do common work (n perience required); wages from $230 day; re- duced raflroad fare. MURRAY & READY, COOK and wite, $70; cook and dishwasher, $40 and_$is; second cook and baker, $5. C. R. NSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SLLBOY, country hotel, $15 bellboys, 'summer resort, $12 50; bellboy, cit $10; porter, city, $15; porter for springs, $203 and fare paid; houseman, country hotel, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. HEAD walter for springs, fare advanced. C. R. HANBEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 7 . $30 and $35; 2 waiters, N & CO., 104 Geary st. AT walter, country hotel, $35 and free fare. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. and fare paid; country PIANO player for a resort, fare pald, see party here, § a. m. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. COOK and helper, country hotel, vanced. C. R. HANSEN & CO. BLACKSMITH, country shop, $35 and found; 3 harness-makers; trunkmaker; 2 German farmers, $20; 7 farmers, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 70, fare ad- 104 Geary st. i ituation, any Call office. SD—By a competent married man, posi- tion to take entire charge of ranch or gentle- man’s country piace; first-class references Box 207, 1 Otfice. WANTED—Situation as_valet or attendant to invalld gentleman; thoroughly experienced. F. J., box 260, Call Otfice. STEADY man wishes position: drive & milk- wagon; drove before at Friesan-Holstein Dalry. Address B. WAYER, 3 Eddy st. XPERIENCED holsting_engineer wants po- sition at mine; best of refs. Box 305, Call. wants Bax 27 H young man y no object Position to work around take care of horses, etc.; city or 21 California st. house, countrs for _rallroad C. R HAN- 100 LABORERS and teamsters work, regular wages, free fare. SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. S WE ship next Saturday for Skaguay—Laborers and rockmen wanted. Write or call for par- ticulars and rates on C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 10 LABORERS for a mine, wages from $1 60 to 32 50 a day, reduced fares. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—Hop-pickers, 200 men, women, boys and families to pick hops for large company, provisions advanced, good camping grounds with plenty of wood and running water, price §0c to §1 per 100 Ibs; general utility man for hotel In country, must be handy With tools, $25 and_found: woodsman, near city, $30 and board, long job; 2 milkers, $30; 2 farmhands, near city, §25; cook, country, §55, fare a vanced; waiters, Mshwashers and others. W. WANTED—A position by young man as fore. man or timekeeper in yard or factory; thor- | oughly understands plans and builaing con- struction. Box 177, Call. RESPECTABLE young man and wife would | like a situation on a private place; man is a good gardener and can run gasoline engine;: handy for any kind of work: wife Is a guod cook and housekeeper if anted; city or | country; best reference: WANTS a situation—A young man 18 years of | dge, living with his parents, best of refer- ence, wants to learn some respectable busi- ness; writes a good hand; wages no object. Address H. L. M., box Call office. as_gardener and coachman; is a firat-class milker; unierstands running a_gasoline en- i wages §25; first-class reference. Box all office. 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. ; good cool ) Eunkk; housework and plain washins. Place, near Larkin and Bush sts. COLORED family or boarding-house cook, | “first-class references, awaits position. C. R. i & CO., 104 Geary st. | FRENCH nursegirl, will help with sew | " upstairs work, references. C. R. HAN | CO., 104 Geary st GERMAN laundres a situation. J. ‘i Sutter st. £ SEN & . best of reference, desires CROSETT & CO., 316 | of filling; experience as in- references. Address T., box UNG Swedish day; understands all kinds of work; strong ddress 7 Callfornla ave. | COMPETENT young woman wishes situation | “In small American family; general house- | work; good plain cook. Address E. T., 415 stating price and how many WANTED—By good rellable, refined lady home; make herself useful for moderate sal- ary; city or country. 2621 Bush st. SH woman wishes da: and housecleaning, $1 10 SWE t-class cool work, washing $350 Fifth st. ishes situation, § Me. uation by young lady as nurse of children; country preferred. S. S Sutter st. DISH first-class cook RESPECTABLE girl wants place to care for children; country preferred. L 1908 Sutter. WANTED—By a competent girl, a position as | “cook; will do general housework. Call or ad- | dres 737 Howard st. wanted to do general housework; good reéferences. Hox 268, Call. GIRL (1) wishes a situation to assist with Jight hausework and mind children; prefers to sleep at home. Call 1053 Howard st. AT young girl wishes to assist with house- work.~ 1601 Mission st., corner Twelfth. Call between 3 and RELIABLE nurse and housekeeper: 1y understands her busine: mended. 65 Stevenson st. YOUN( maid thoronh- : 1s well recom- in hotel: city preferred; good seam- stress. Address box 259, Call office. SWANTED-Situation for general _housework ana cooking: best city references. 245 MIDDLE-AGE woman wishes posit general housework; ecity or countr: $i2. Address 924 Washington st. earnea WANTED—By a lady who has partly free serv hop; 262, Call office. AS good cook, working housekecper: active, industrious person; city or country; best ref- erences. W., box 26, Call office | COMPETENT girl desires a situation to take care of children and sew; references. Call or address %0 Clementina st., off Fourth. MIDDLE-AGED of refinement, met with reverses, desires position as man- aging housekeeper. Address for one week | _box 68, Call office. TWO respectable and Intelligent Swedish girls with experience in chamberwork and cook- ing would like places in good American fam- flles. Address 404 Greenwich st. LADY wishes housekeeper's position; no tri- 1113} Howard st. eral housework and Call 1024 Howard st. MIDDLE-AGED lady would like a any light work or care of children. 824 Montgomery st. YOUNG lady wishes a situation as chamber- work or assist in light housework; city or country, Call Wedn#sday, Minna "~ st.; downstairs. WIDE-AWAKE, plain cooking. lace to_do Call well educated young woman wants employment; has had several years' practical business 'experience and is "thor- oughly capable of doing any work that re- uires honesty, industry and Intelligence. Ad- ress L., box 1, Call office, Oakland. POSITION wanted as housekeeper or lady’s companion; not afraid of work; eity or coun- try; good references. Only responsible par- ties call or address 916 Fourth ave., East Oakland. AMERICAN woman wishes light housework in an American family; city or short distance in country; no postals. 746 Mission st. woman wishes position as chamber- | the barber trade, a place to work in barber | having | SDISH girl wishes a_situation to do gen- | and | | | | | | | oman wishes work by the | Sp good | 2 WAITRESSES, country, $20. MISS CULLEN, |l | NURSE, $18, country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sut- | YOUNG girl, chamberwork and walting, plain WINCHESTER (OUSE, 44 Third st near Market: 200 rooms, 2c to $1 50 night: $1 & to | $6 week; convenient and respectable: free ‘bus and' baggnge to and from ferry. Box 254, ‘Call office. | 2DE_wants a situation in a private place | D. EWER & CO., 62 Clay st. WANTED—Man to milk 5 or 6 cows, make a little butter and do chores on farm near city, 5 and board. W. EWER & CO., 626 Clay. WANTED—Col er month and found. 26 Clay st. WANT boy to walt on officers, §: W. D. EWER & CO. D—Electric motor engineer, §2 a da: ber-feller, $40 and found; 3 miners, $1 a day and board; farmers and milkers for Napa, Sonoma and Mendocino counties, $20 and $2 50 laborers for country, $17 a day, fare ro funded; slack work coopers, $30 and found blacksmith’'s helper, $1 a day and board; woodchoppers, $1 50 cord; cooks. waiters and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. | WANTED—Young man with some experience at_coffin-making to assist in_undertaking es- tablishment. Apply to J. F. CO., 628 Sacramento st. | WANTED—Walter, & joung man as waiter, 320; hotel waiter, CROSETT & night _walter, 3 country restaurant, $25; butler, $40; attendant for invalld, $25. ~gardener, nursery, §: groom, $30; second cook, $10 & week; 2 cooks, $60; man about private place, § tarmer, small place, §15, etc. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton. 500 HOP PICKERS (anvbody), from Soc to S rer hundred pounds; fare 32'70; see foreman at our office. R. T. WARD & CO., 619 Clay HELFP WANTED—FEMALE. 2 CHAMBERMAIDS and waitresses, $15 each. | MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. REFINED German nurse, $15. MISS CULLEN, | 3% Sutter st. 2 e IRI, wash dishes, Vallelo, $10. MISS CUL- L] , 325 Sutter st. ND girl and sew, §2. MISS CULLEN, | Sutter st. | MISS | TAURA waltress, Sutter st. $6 per week. TIMBER feller, $40 and board: planer ma walter, $25; cook, $25; scraper teamsters, $2/ kitchen hand, $15. R. T. WARD & CO., and 610 Clay st. WANTED—Bids for palnting and_paperhang- ing, etc. Call early, GIBBS, 1§ East st BARBER wanted Wednesday, Thursday and aturday afternoons steady. 605 Mission st 2% AN old man; good home; small wages. Howard st. CABINET workers. Fourteenth and Harrison streets. housework girl, sleep home, $12. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st 3% Sutter s WANTED—Bright boy; call_forenoon. SON GLOVE COMPANY EXPERIENCED clerk for grocery: must be well recommended. C. E. RETTER, corner Greenwich and Baker sts. ITRESS, country, §20. MISS CULLEN, 8% Sutter st. YOUNG man to take care of 2 horses and work around butcher shop. 1133 McAllister. ter st. FRENCH Sut! st. LAUNDRESS, 325 Sutter st. HOUSEWORK girl. Belved: $20; San Lean- dro, §25; Va'lefo, $15; St. H lena, $20; 12 houe- | work girls, city, §20 and $%; 6 young girls, | assist, $10 to S MISS ClELLEN, 325 gunar. AT girl, assist, $10, 2 In family. MISS Sutter st. ULLEN, 2 governess, $2%. MISS CULLEN, 3% ¥ CARPENTERS wanted—2 sober steady first- class men; wages $250 per day. Apply HORRALD, 2252 Fifteenth st., near Castro. 8 GOOD reliable man to drive milk wagon. 241 Seventh st. MAN to farm on ehares; small capital. Ad- dress box 270, Call office. CUTTER on men's kip work. D. R. WENT- WORTH, West Berkeley. a. m. BARBERS' Progressive Unlon: fres employ- m't. H. Bernard, Sec., 104 7th; tel. Jesste, 1164, C. R. HANSEN, 104 Geary wants to-day head waitress, country, $25; head waltress, sanitarium, $25; walitress, Nevada, 325, fare | paid; waitress, Bakersfleld, $20, fare ad- | vanced; waltress, Stockton, §20; 2 waitresses, arm work, city, $20; lunch and dinner wait- ress, $20; 2 restaurant waltresses, Vallejo, $20; fancy iromer, country hotel, 32 and found; fancy ironer, ladies’ wear, $35 and free fare both ways. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employm't Office, S. FUCHS, Sec., 325 Grant ave.; tel. Grant 136, GENT to_take orders for printing. Apply P. BOULIN, 319 Filvart st Do Apely P GENTLEMEN or ladies wanted for good sell- ing article on salary or commission. 8§50 Market st., room 25. BAILORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast, Australia, Europe. HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart. A—C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st., want to-day cook and second girl for young ladies’ seminary, $25 and $15; 2 Jewish family cooks, $25; cook, American’ family, $25; cook and second girl for Jewish family, $25 and $20; 15 house girls, city, $20; youns girls to assist, 310, $12 and $ C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st WANTED—/* Montana House, 764 men to take rooms; 10c, 1o¢ an: night; 60c, $0c and $1 per week. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; 25c per night: $1 to $3 per week. Mission, 25¢c per PIANO player for A summer resort; see party here 9 a. m. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. S, country hotel, $25, fare paid; 10 seek, hotels and restaurants, $20 and $6 ol; 2 Protestant and German second girls, $20; 3 cooks, German style, $25; French seam- stress, $25; and a large number of girls for housework in city and country. J. F. CRO- SETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. country hotel, $15; girl for chamberwork and waiting, Santa Cruz County, §20: girls for housework, country. MURRAY & ADY, 634 and 636 Clay st. GERMAN cook, $%: second girl, $15; nurse, $15; young girl to assist, $12; walitress, $15; 6 housegirls, $20 eflch:]fi house girls, §25; woman to assist on a ranch, fare paid, $15. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. 7 TAILORESS wanted on_ vests. 10 Chelsea place, off Bush st., bet. Powell and Stockton. GIRL, M4, Oakland, assist housework: can At tend school; small wages. Address box 207, Call office MEN to learn barber trade in § weeks. San Francisco Barber College, 135% Elghth st. SAILORS and ordinary seamen wanted at LANE'S, 504 Davis st., near Jackson. MEN'S fine calf shoss to order, $2 30; men's soling, 3c; only one price. 99 Howard st. SINGLE furnished, fine, large, sunny and airy room, 25c night. Rosedale House, 321 Ellis st. TRY Acme House, 97 Market st., below Sixth, for a room; 25c a night: $1 a week. SINGLE rooms, 10c and l5c night; 75¢ and $1 week. Lindel House, Sixth and Howard sts. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter st. WINCHESTER HOUSE, # Third st near Market; 200 rooms, 25 a night; reading room; free ‘bus and baggage to and from the ferry. —_ e R e e ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. WANTED—Home in Protestant family with no other roomers by wealthy voung gentleman. Address_with full particulars, box 27. Call. YOUNG girl for general housework, light g]nshl;\s. $15. 720 Fourteenth st., Abg\'e hurc! GIRL for_general housework In a ! ily. 2115 Broderick st. small fam. GIRL to do general housework; 5 Box 7397, Call office. R e HOUSES WANTED. WANTED immediately—A furnished house of 8 or 10 rooms at Fair Oaks or Menlo. Send full particulars to W., box 328, Call office. WA]\"["ED—MISCELLANEOU!. GIRL for light housework, $5 month, Appl store, Treat ave. and Twenty-fitth st 7 YOUNG German girl for light housework and take care of children: wages, § to $10. %L1 ush st. WILL pay spot cash for large safe with bur- lar chest; also some office fittings. Ad- ress box 266, Call office. WANTED—To rent; barber shop in count: town or hotel. J. F., box 261 Call office. Fx{ts’rl-‘cuss finisher on vests. 85 Mlasion street. RIENCED girl wan X ey man D Ol oate WANTED—Up to date novelties for country towns California. Box 134, Call offic LOST. WANTED a wetnurse. RestiGouh: Call at 1623 Bush st., SAN FRANCISCO CALL, BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franclsco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open untfl 9:30 o'clock. 387 Hayes street; open untll 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 1941 Missfon street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 8 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; oper until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets, open until 9 o'clock. open GIRL would like a nice place in small famil do good rlain cooking and light housewor] i very fond of children; city or country. 545 Linden ave. MIDDLE-AGED woman wants position; a good ccok and laundress; would do general housework, city or country. Call or address 505 Tavior st., near Geary. NORTH man girl wants situntion cooking and_down stairs work; city references. 1023 Larkin st. YOUNG German girl wants situation second work and sewing; good waltress; references. 1022 Larkin st. RESPECTABLE woman wants to do house- work; ci:{ or country. §07 Linden ave., near Laguna WANTED-—German girl to assist in housework. 598 Sixth st.; grocery. WANTED—GIrl to learn fine vest making; paid while learning. Rm. 113, Murphy beilding. VST hand wanted. Room 120, 6 Eddy st. WANTED—A nice young girl to do plain cook- ing and housework for a small family, no children: must be neat and willing; will find a good home and kind treatment; references required. Call at 121 Ellis, near Laguna. EXPERIENCED hands on wrappers to work on_electric machines; steady employment. $ REWARD-—Lady's purse, Post st. or Fill- more and Misslon cars, containing $15 gold, $5_or 36 silver; old halfpenny. Return to 1738 Sanchez st. i $5 REWARD and no questions asked for the return of lady’s open-faced gold watch: Inl- tials “C. B. small chaln attached: lost ;‘:A‘e’t :{ valued as 4 present. Return to 635 LOST—A blulsh skyé terrier; ears not cut; name Gip. Will w;sylu Iiberal reward for its delivery at DR. ZEILE'S, 526 Paclfic st. LOST—Friday, in v g i ity harness nce Stables, Post st.; reward. r‘j_um. LEARN dressmaking & millinery; STEUER, 416% Eilis st. Ttons free; patterns 25c up. McDowell’s, E"M F?WUNMD—.'.'IM!R do‘.[ Apply 3050 Twenty-