The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 28, 1898, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALIL, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1898. THE TIME FOR IMPROVEMEN Last Sunday’s Game and Its Mistakes. LACK OF TEAM WORK EVIDENT THERE IS GREAT HARM IN TAKING CHANCES. Players Should Sacrifice When the Situation Demands It, and Do the Proper Thing at the Right Time. BY JOE CORBETT. In reviewing las tween the ** contest be- Jose and the t to state that the game, tor's standpoint, w d one, and from baseball view disclosed many of lack of team work in principally at the bat; and also divulged | some players are exceed- | critical plays, through | eirs in one case, as I will | and also that they are | 1t of the proper thing to do | et the proper time or care not, and, last of | ¥ f them are deflcient in the | necessary art of sacrificing | ) eball being such an uncertain game, 1 dare ot conjecture what might have | occurred had sc of the plays I will | touch upon been attempted. especially those where a batsman's cunning and | Judgment be ajparent. And I am | stro the opinion that had t properly played at the bat it ever would bave passed the ninth in- I cannot deny howev, y exultation that it did, for the reason that mistakes ays were brought to light that 1ave rested intact all season, and cting them done | | t palpable take of the whole was the play of “Truck” Egan, which gave the Oaklands their first run, as 1t afterward turned out, the| game, as they did not gcore again until inning, while the Florists hth. This error of Truck urred, and this reme- play ever nave come up. d third, and, I hrew t6 third rew it to en lightest of catching the runner at that | ould never ha e thrown the bali, to toss the sphere n bases at any time, a chance to catch one ffers itself. ball, almost directly into this h who, Instead of of them out to Intercept fit, ; and missed it. Before it the man on third had crossed the {)!Blc with Oakland's first run. McCarthy in the firs: place should ver have tossed the ball in that direc- . for, as I said before, there was no ortunity to consummate a lay. gan’'s mistake, however, was no ?au t | of McCarth It was horribly stupld of him not to have put two hands to the ball, and every player in the league ould profit by the mistake. Don’t for | d &’ sake put one hand to_a ball t is possible to put two. I spoke t this some time ago, and now that bvious what serious results some- times attend this overindulgence in fancy . reform from being gulity of suc ross mistake and do not be insensible its effects, In this same Inning on the Oakland side three or four more mistakes occurred, all of which were a direct deviation from'the baseball rule: d one in par- 1d it been attempted, end there excuge as to why it should not, t have given a different aspect to ire game. a man on first and second and no t Bliss came to bat and, instead of ing, so as to enable those runners reach third and seccnd, respectively, to knock the cover off the sphere, consequence accomplished noth- :pt_that he put himself out on a ¥ to left fleld. When it is palpably obvious that a team not hitting a pitcher often and safe d that runs are very scarce there is 10 better game than the bunting and sac- rificing game. And when there {8 a run- ner on first and one on second with no one out it is always a good play to ad- nce the runners, no matter what the score or situation. case of Bliss there was but one | for him to make on that occasion, it was to advance the runners. The game, the situation, everything called for such a play, yet he took that chance too often induiged In by the safest players, and obtained the almost inevitable re- sult. Had he been fortunate enough to hav made a single in such an exigency, while the play would be laudable, {t would not be baseball, for under the circumstanges there was only one play to make, and it was to bunt or sacrifice. Had he done this the chances of the game being won in that inning were excellent. With men on second and third and but one out the situation would necessitate the opposing infleld playing in, and at such a time the chances for a base hit are never better. The next man up did not single, but with that infleld playing in he might have, as hie chances for so doing were 50 per cent better. Your rendition of the play | was not_proper, Bliss, and as vou were | = 4 | | | told to bunt by nearly every player in | the team, you should have done so, and, | in fact, your own judgment should have prompted you as to what was the proper thing. Players should know when and when | not to sacrifice, and when they neglect | t0 do so0 in a situation that uemands it, the welfare of the team, as a team, 1S | not taken into consideration, and it | should be at all times. | The Baltimore team was successful be-} | | | cause every one of them, pitchers in- cluded, knew what to do in every emer- and worked only for the succe: club, collectively, individual for naught. And to glve an 111 fon of how devoted those boy were to the success of the team, as -’I‘ team, I saw Keeler deliberately sacrifice | last vear when Clark of the Louisvilles | was but a few points behind him in the | race for champion batter. He realized | what an honor it was to lead the leas’ue‘ in batting, yet. with him, it would have been an empty honor had he not played | for the team's success, and sacrificed | when the situation called for it. Players should, therefore, think of the | 5 and when an occaston de- | v sacrifice, don't be afraid | Of course, to hit the ball feels better, but the proper play at the proper time does more certain execution. T cannot refrain from adverting to another episode which _occurred whils Biiss was at the plate. Hvery one of the Oakland’s team, particularly’ O'Neil was gesticulating in'a manner wild and ter- | ribl with the {intention, no doubt, of | gonveying to him the idea that he muat | unt. i That is poor team work on the bench. | If you have :‘n\-thm.f to say to a batter, h 5 ords g | tell it to him before he goes to the plato. | It vou want him to bunt, don't tell the | audience, the opposing team and the | statue on the City Hall about it. Such | open methods will defeat the effects of any good play, as it enables the rival team to offset the play, which can easily ao accomplished by a changing of posi- on. Be discreet at all times. Don't let an opponent know what your intentfons are, | W Keep him guessing as much as possible, the same as a plicher does a batsman. Just imagine what a_slaughtering pltch- ers would receive if they told batters the kind of a ball to expect. The same holds good if batters make known their inten- tions. O'Neil told Bliss to bunt. I saw bim do so0, and so did the entire San | |t | entire frame. | fence Fosod Jose team. McCarthy, at third, came in close and the whole infleld was prepared to take care of that bunt. Biiss fooled them by hitting the ball, which would have been a good move had not the situa- tion demanded a bunt or sacrifice. There should be more team work on the bench. It 1s not my intention to give the im- pression that Bliss wau_l&lay ng for him- self and not the team. s would be do- ing him a great injustice. He, like a Teat many players, thought the chances or a hit excel?ent, and a0 pald some attention to the fact that if successtul his team would profit by the play. He made a mistake, and even if he had made & safe hit I should criticise the play, for it was not baseball. I would rather see a team lose in en- deavoring to p.ay the game as it should be pla)‘ug than see one win through tac- tics not baseball. Another instance which bespoke lack of team work on the part of the Oaklands was the manner Sullivan and Bliss went after a foul fly In the vicinity of firat base. Either one of them could have caught the ball, yet because there was a lacking of team work it was permitted to_go safe. When a ball is hit in the air the player nearest it or who intends taking it should ejaculate in a loud and rin~ing manner. “T have it,” or in the parlance of ths d mand, “T got it."” His cohorts should an- swer in an equally voclferous manner, “Take 1t.” In this way players will not collide, and balls that shouid be caught will not fall to the ground within a few feet of players untouched, as occurred in the case of Sullivan and Bliss. Another_instance of this sort occurred between O'Neil and Denovan. They both went after a fly ball and collided, but fortunately Donovan had presence of mind enough to hold the ball. There can be no reason why these collisions should creep into a game. And they are occa- slonally attended with very serjous re- sults, as only a week ago a player back East, in_oné of the minor leagues, col- 1ided with anpther and shortly afterward dfed from the injuries received. This should be an awe-inspiring lesson to all ers and convince them that team work {s nece: ¢ if for no other reason than the preservation of life. I mentioned in the beginning of my ar- cle that players are exceedingly careless in critical plays, through. in some case; no fault of theirs. I spoke of Egan's in- excusable infringement, and I shall not touch on another pla; which, 1 am afraid, will not be recollected, for the on that it seemed and was a perfect play However, 1 am speaking now of the carelessuess of players who do not real- ize that they wre so. The play in ques- tion occurred toward the latter part of | the game. He ley singled to left fleld, Moskiman flelded the ball perfectly, threw to second and there the play ter- minated. The way Moskiman = stopped the ball caused a chill to pass over my Instead of getting in front of it =0 as o be in position to block its course should it escape his hands, as grounders generally do in the outfleld, he turned his head and body aside, and cap- tured the ball without a semblance of a doubt. It was an awful chance to take. Had the sphere changed its course an inch or more it woulg, in all probability have evaded him and continued to the as it was a sharp hit. In such g close game no kind of a chance should be taken. Moskiman shouid not have taken it, but should havs | thought only of stoppin s the ball—t made | no difference whether he picked up clean | or not—as there was plenty of time to re- cover and hold Hanley at fl I men- | incident only to fmpress upon | plavers the necessity of being careful in | criffcal situatons £l it should be a lesson to players who do not realize the importance of being sure. | Moskiman completed his play, as he sup- | , in the usual proper manner, and | erefore, not at fault, T . how- | . Toom for improvement, it is| never too late to take advantage of the fact. WANDERERS WIN FROM THE PiRATES | NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. | Clubs— W Clubs— = W. L. Pet. | Cincinnatt Pittsburg ....44 42 43 Philadelphia 89 42 613' Brookiyn ....33 4§ -605| Washington 31 53 541 Louisvilie ...31 56 Lou! 524! St 64 .2713 | PITTSBURG, July 21.—The Wanderers hit Killen as they pleased, but Young was a puzzle for the locals. figure In_the score, but their splendid support of Killen held the tallies down to the lowest possible notch. Attendance Score: Clubs— R H B Pittaburg . PR Cleveland . s B e Batteries—Klillen and Bowerman; Young and Criger. Umplres—Gaffney and Brown. PHILADELPHIA, July 27.—Philadel- phia and Washington played two games here to-day, the Phillies winning both by timely hitting. Thke second game was called in the seventh inning on account of darkness. Attendance 50%88. Score, | first game: Clubs— R H B Washington 1,985 53 Philadeiphia, T e Batteries—W arrell; Orth and McFarland. U: nyder and Connolly. Bcore, second game: Clubs— R H E Washington .. TR Philadelphia, : 206 G Batteries—Donovan and Farrell; Donahue ang Murphy. Umpires—Snyder and Connolly. o 2. LO SVILLE, July Stenzel's home run in the ninth inning saved the Browns Harley, while at the finger split by a Score: from a shut out. bat in the fourth, had a pitched ball. Clubs— Loutsvilie Bt. Louig Batteries n; Carsey and Sugden. Attendance 800. g_an Umpires. 0ld Sol Beams on Fresno. FRESNO, July 27.—This was the warm- est day of the season, and equaled the highest temperature since the establish- ment of the Weather Bureau station in this city. The maximum temperature as announced by the Weather Bureau was 114 degrees. It was 112 yesterday. The high temperature was rendered more op- pressive by a hot wind. e Disastrous Lamp Explosion. SAN MIGUEL, July 2.—Through the explosion of a lamp last night the resi- dence occupied by G. B. Clemens and family, two miles from Shandon, was de- b(r()y?(‘. ———— HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. Mrs Howard, St Louis|L, Pratt, Conn Miss Howard, § Louls|Mrs L Pratt, Conn Miss Wells, St Louls (A Roberts, Montreal Miss E_Howard, SLouls|W Scott, Fort Worth J F Weeks, Ohio Mrs W Secott, FtWrth Mrs J F Weeks, Ohfo [Miss Pollak, & Diego W G Little, Minn D Melone, Dak Knoll Mrs W G Little, Minn[L, F Brown, Chicago J W anders, St Louis|E B Holmes, Chicago Mrs Sanders,’ St LoulslO B Depue, Chicago Tof Vighte, Mich A H Studd, London A Plain, England (A Hamllton, N Y W Mitchell, L Ang |Miss Hamilfon & s NY H Lloyd, Chicago |Miss A H Lee, N ¥ Silver, Los Angeles |Miss E L Lee, N Y W Hughes, § Diego (J G Blaine, N Y M Cope, Redlands |C E Locke, Chicago A M Perry, U S A HOTEL. GRAND E Brunner, Eacto G A Hoffman, Sacto E Ransoloff, Pa J Ferle & w, Whitmn P [ I G E T E Miss Ransolefl. Pa W _B_Adalr, Cal L A Waldo, N ¥ P Johnson & W, Mo R Smith, Pa T Ingalls, a J H Roberts, Bacto L. Eckardt, Bacto G A MclIntosh, Chico|F Pico, § Luls ObilPfl H H Meyer, Hidsbg |M A Hose & w, Cal H B Benjamin, Stktn|W K Fleming, Cal M Rogers & w, Cal |IB F K Preston, Cal G F Everhard, ‘Cal |L Dilroy, Los Ang W W Naughton, Cal (W R Néwlon & w, L D Jacks, Mre § W Brown, N Mrs Murray, N ¥ Minnie Henry, N Y G A Smith &'w, Cal T § Leonard & w, Cal G A McElfresh, L An ‘BALDWIN HOTEL. Sa Rosa Pacific Grove Y!I Straub, Kansas City |C H Kuhne, Kansas C E R Bommerfleld, Mo W Robinson & w, Ing G M Yew, Wellington J Stanton, Portland |W Stanford Jr, N ¥ U Stanton, Portland |G L Stanford, N ¥ J 8 Daly, Bacto G Bchomann, Austria N T Davis, Sacto Miss A Hunter, Ohlo J R Myers, S Jose [Miss M Hunter. Ohlo O D Eillot, Btockton [J C Lepold, Sacto B Banning, Antelu Ci|E H Gnga‘ Oroville R O Dawson, Ang (Mrs Rich, L Ang B F Coller. Salt Lake|Mrs Martena, L Ang G W Bhrader, N Y H Richards & w, Cal Mrs Howland, Denver E Welller, Baltimore M E Harris, Oakland|R T Wilson, Barp e oyer. U 8 A |A D Kennard, 8 Barb 1 8 Stewart, Newman LP D R C Cannon, Modesto W sta Miss Wagner, Fresno 25 EW WESTERN HOTEL. Adams, Mont W Spieman, Bacto J Milier, N Y C Codesch, 'Merced W A Sloan, N Y £ Litton, Nev A M Hartke, Spokane M Machado, § L Obsp 7 Hoy, Cal J Mulroy, Ingleside W Vandéyrope, Stktn J ¢ Vandeyrope,Stktn A J Dona. Cal J B Mefford, Vallejo F M Shuitz, Mass C C Jackson, Bacto Miss M V Heann, Cal Miss 8 Mather, S Rea G Stanley, England W F James, Oregon A L Brown, Cal Errors cut no | | Sensational, | | LEO LAKE AT TWENTY T0 OXNE Jockey Jones Lands a Long Shot. BRIGHTON BEACH WINNERS BEN RONALD RUNS SECOND TO SENSATIONAL. Martha IT Beats Dave Waldo at Har- lem and Bets Are Declared Off Because of a Suspi- cious Ride. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, July 27.—Midget O'Connor car- ried off the riding honors to-day with two wins and a third out of five mounts. Eddie Jones, the California rider, put a 20 to 1 shot first over the plate in the initlal race. The track was sloppy, and this condition of affairs Just suited Sensational, who is a king among the mudlarks. Glorian, the good-looking brown California-bred Sir Modred colt, ran third in the handicap at a mile and a sixteenth. First race, selling, one mile: Name and Wt. Jockeys. . 4. %. Str. Fin, Leo Lake, 108....E. Jones 11 1T1%12 aximo Gomez, 96 Maher 0 0 3 21 23 Gun Metal, %....O'Leary 0 0 0 3 3 Tinkler, ¥ O'Connor 2 11 210 0 P. Cnambray, 4. Thompson 3 0 0 0 0 P, ‘Auckland, ®..Songer 0 3 0 0 0 Time, 1:44. Won handily. Second and third ariving. Tanis 111, Abingdon 108 and Black Dude 102 algo ran. Straight odds against frst three—20 to 1 7 to § and 6 to 1. *Favorite. Second race, two-year-olds, five furlongs: Name and Welght. Jockeys. 1. %. Str, Fin, Ninety Cents, 8......0°Connor 1% 1% 11 11 *The Gardener, 102 Maher 2 3 0 2ps Jean Ingelow, 9 Songer 3 2 2 3 | Life Guard, 103. James 0 0 8 0 dr’in?le. 1:04. Won handily. Second and third ving. Meddlesome 100, Mcunt Clements Scotch 9 and Curio 95 also ran. Straight odds against first three—2% to 1, even money and i to 1. *Favorite. 100, Hop Third race, three-year-olds, selling, five fur- longs: Name and Welght. Jockeys. 1. ¥. Str.Fin. *Blissful, 121 +ev..Maher 11 11 18 16 Harry C, 133 Doggett 0 3 21 § Inspection, 12 James 21 2%3 3 Mrs. Trumbridge, Sonnor 3 00 0 Time, 1:03%. Won easily. Second and third driving. Wauwego 126, Julius Caesar 126, Yodan 12y, Sculptor 123, Orthos 123, Genaro 123, Pocket Book 12 ., Fairy Dale 121 and Ellerslie Bella 121 Straight odds agalnst first three—2 to 1, 5to1and 15 to 1. *Favorite. Fourth race, handicap, mile and a sixteent] 2% to 1 (O'Connor).. Ben Ronald, 111, § to 1 (O'Leary). Giorian, 112, 2% to 1 (Doggett) Time, 1:50%. “Won handily by half Second and third driving. Our Johnny 111, *Komurasaki 108 and Jefer- son 91 also ran. & lengtn. *Favorite. Fifth race, selling, two-vear-olds, fiva fur- longs Neme and Weight. Jockeys. 1. %. Str.Fin. *Kirkwood, 1i2 . Doggett 2 2 2 1 Tut Tut, 105. ‘Leary 1% 1%1%3 Al Reeves, 107 ORNDES Y.t e T aai e Crown, 107 . DUDOS o oo awtiies Tims, 1:034. Won driving. ~ Second and third driving Morning 108 also ran. Straight odds against first three—Even Taoney, 2% to 1 and 12 to 1. *Favorite. ‘Eli!lh race, handicap, hurdle, one and a half miles: *Rheinstrom, 137, 1 to 2 (Cochran). 1 El Cd, 1387 t9 5 (Barry) 3 Time, 2:54%. Won easiiy. *Favorite. SAr S EXCITEMENT AT HARLEM. Caused by Decln;;g Off All Bets Over a Suspicious Looking Ride. CHICAGO, July 27.—There was lots of ex- citement at the Harlem race track this after- noon outside of the racing. Jockey Van Dusen was indefinitely suspended for a suspicious ride on Dave Waldo and the entry of the horse will be refused hereafter. All bets on the race, gecond on the programme, were declared oft by Judge Clark, who did not like the looks of the race. First race, malden two-year-olds, four and a half furlongs: Name and Weight. *Ostra, 112 Nellie Fons Oscar's Joy, 112. H'pkns’ Choice, Viola K, 107. Time, 5. W ariving. Keen Winkle 107 and Flirtation 112 aleo ran. Stralght odds against first three—8 to 5, 10 to 1 and 10 to 1. *Favorite. Second race, handicap, six furlongs: Name and Weight. Jockeys. 3. %. Str. Fin. tMartha, 9 . SRt i ettty Dave Waldo, 1 an Dusen 13 14 14 22 Three Bars, 105 .Thorpe 3 3 3 3 $AIl bets’ deciared off on account of susp- clous ride on Dave Waldo. Time, 1:12%. Won handily. drtving. *Fervor 105, Storm Queen § and Apple Jack £8_also ran. Stralght odds against first three—5 to 1, 8 to 5 and 4 to 1. Second and third *Favorite, Third race, selling, mile and a sixteenth: Name and Weight. Jockeys. 4. %. %. Fin. Friar John, 97 Burns 0 3 1 12 Don Orsino, 87 hepherd 0 0 3 322 The Tarcoon, 107 iThorpe- 1551 = 2.5 8 *Bing Binger, 112. 2 La Bt Time, 1:40%. Won easily. driving. Hosle 94, Topmast 109 and Cherry Leaf 11 also ran. Stralght odds against first three—§ to 1, 8 to 1 and 3 to L *Favorite. Fourth race, Junior stakes, two-year-olds, six furlongs: Name and Weight. Jockeys. 1. %. Str.Fin. Kentucky Colonel, 118..Burns 12 12 12 12 *Jolly Roger, 118.......Thorpe 24 22 21 2h King Barleycorn, 118..Turner 0 0 3§ 3 Cheval d'Or, 111 .Shields 3 3 0 0 Time, 1:13%. Won handily. Second and third driving. Formero 113 and Billy House 118 also ran. Strajght odds agalnst first three—2 to 1 (counled with King Barleycorn) and 8 to & *Favorite. Fifth race, maiden two-year-olds, four and a half furlongs: Name and Welght. Jockeys. %. %. Str.Fin. *Lucille Bramble, 112.Coywood 2 2 2 1 Elizabeth R, 112. .Turner 3 3 3§ 2 The Crawfish, 112 Everett 1 1 1%3 o Time, (56, ‘Won cleverly. Second and third riving. Nora C 112, Darthe 112 and Vanita 112 also ran. Stralght odds agalnst first three— to 5, 8 to 1 and 4 to 1. *Favorite. Sixth race, Name and Fonclift, 105 Cutter, ‘104 Pepper, 119 *Ferroll, 104 Jay Bird, Time, 1: driving. Inconstancy 100, Robinson 104, The Tory 106, Lains 109, Valesco 114 and Osmon 117 also ran. Straight odds against first three—3 to 1, 3 to 1 and 8 to 1. *Favorite. —_——-—— OVER ST. LOUIS’ GLUEY TRACK. Favorites Fail to Win Even Once Out of Six Different Attempts. ST. LOUIS, July 2.—Not a single favorite succeeded in showing a mose in front at the finishing point this afternoon, and In conse- quence there was no joy in the hearts of the form figurers. The track was slow, but dried out considerably. Weenatchie, by El Rio Rey, won the mile and a quarter race in fine style, e L I rse, one mile: Second and third Name Lord Neville, 85..Go: ¢J M B, 8. 0 g 0 Pawnee, 101 2 3 2 3 Bertha Utl S e S T dr’fhlne_ 1:45%. Won handily. Second and third ving. Dan Huger 102, Filont 103, Bl Dawdy o, Albert C 0 and Bill Jackman $§ also ran. Stralght odds againet first three—3 to L § t0 5 and 12 to L *Favorite, lmmnu.-dnufixm Second and third | | | | | DONEGAL Social Club will bold a pleasant Name and Weight. Jockeys. %. %. Str.Fin. Randazzo, 101 At o *Wiggins, 95 . Kelly 0 0 2 3 Helen H. Gardner, 101, Rutter 3 3 1h 3 Ray B, 99. ..Frost 1h 1h 3 0 Prompto, 101 McDorald 2 _2 0 0 Time, '1:16%. Won cleverly. Second and third driving McAlbert §2, Little Billee 103, Jil Armstrong 104, Tava Harris 95, Anunt Mary %, Elgitha s, Rebel Jack # and Gypceiver 95 also ran. Straight odds againast first three—4 to 1 3% to 1 and § to 1. *Favorite. Third race, selling, mile and a quarter: Name and Wt. Jockeys. %. %. %. Str. Fin. Weenatchle, 99 ....Coombs 0 0 11 1% *Mamie G, 9% Kelly 0 0 0 2 2 Gomez, 95 . Clay 0 0 .0 0 3 K. Elkw'd, 101.McDonald 2 1h1h o0 © Minerva, 6§ ....0.... Lines 1 2 2 38 0 Connie Lee, 93..Southard 3 3 3 0 0 Time, 2:13. Won driving. Second and third ariving. Rifle 102, C. S. Bush 98, Ransom 37, Davezao , Confession 93, Mies Chambers 53 and De- mosthenes §2 also ran. Straight odds agajnst first three—3 to 1 6 to 5 80 to 1. 'Favorite. Fourth race, handicap, eeven furlongs: Name and Wt. Jock %. 14 3% Str. Fin Pinochle, 80 . L Kelly 0. 0 0 3 1 *H. 8. Tobac., 100.Coombs 15 16 18 15 22 Basquil, 100 ......Gllmore 2 2 2 22 3ms Kisme, Rutter 83 3 8 0 0 on driving. Second, third and 1 Time, 1:29." W fourtn drivine. ey avid 110 and Hazard 85 also ran. Straight odds agalnst first three—5 to 1, 2 to1and 3 tol *Favorite. Fifth race, purse, six furlongs Name and Weight. Jockeys. 4. %. Str.Fin. Belle of Memphis, 93....Frost 11 11 11 13 Lady Hamilton, 102 3° 2 oms Nick _Carter, 107. 0 eTLy Watchmaker, 8 . 250 050 Time, 1:15%. W driving. *Fireside 102, Picayune 9 and Lucky Btar IT 93 also ran. Straight odds against first three—2% to 1 (played down from 10), 6 to 1 and 6 to L *Favorite. Sixth race, purse, one mile: Name and’ Wt. Jockeys. %. %. %. Str. Fin, Linda, 99,....J. McDonald 12 11 11 11 13 Tragedy, 99 e 2 2h3 3 21 Can Gallop, 7. 0 3 212313 Judge Steadman, 055070500 A *Mystery, §9 . 2450 0T 0E AT Time, "1:43%. . Second and third driving. Elkin 102 and Marquise 99 also ran. Straight odds against first three—Linda barred, Tragedy 4 to 1, Can Gallop 2% to L G rite. A STUBBORN BUTCHER. Fight Between the Police and a Wealthy Butcher on McAllis- ter Street. Fred Junker {s a wealthy butcher and has a store on McAllister street, near Buchanan. He is determined to lay a wooden sidewalk in front of his store, but the police are just as determined that he will obey the ordinance. He commenced to lay the sidewalk on Sunday, July 17, early in the morning, but was arrested and booked at the City Prison. He gave $10 cash bail and was released. Four hours later he again at- tempted to lay the sidewalk, and wag ggailn arrested, this time putting up $20 adl. The cases were called yesterday, and were continued till to-morrow. While the defendant was in court his son, Fred Junker Jr., attempted to lay the side- walk, and was promptly arrested by Policeman Dunn. He was released on giving $10 bail. His case has also been assigned to Judge Mogan's court. Since Sunday, July 17, the police have been compelled to keep an officer on watch at Junker's shop to prevent him from laying the sldewalk, so that his fight a«guln:fi the ordinance {8 putting the efty to needless expense. —_—e—— Robbed While He Slept. Willlam Rogers was arrested yesterday afternoon on a charge of grand larceny, preferred against him by John Ross. Rog- ers Is accused of abstracting $10 from the ockets of Mr. Ross while the latter was aking his afternoon slestaon the benches in the plaza. ——————————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan. 1017-1023 Mission. ®AN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINEES OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night In the year. BRANCH OFFICES—521 Montgomery street, corner Ci open until 9:30 o' clock. 357 Hayes street; open untfl 5:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister straet; open until 9:30 o’clock. §15 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1341 Misslon street; open until ¥ o'clock 2261 Market street, cormer Sixteenth; until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh atreet; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until § o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky etreets, open until § o'clock. EVENING, July 28, at 7:30 o'clock A First degree. By order of the Master. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary GOLD! WEST Lodge No. 323, 5 1. 0. O. F.—Initlation (two candi- dates) THIS (THURSDAY) 2 EVENING, at 8 o'clock. & E. J. TREYER, N. G. J. P. WHITNEY, Rec. Sec. open| MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Lodge No. 1, F. and A M., will meet THIS (THURSDAY MEMBERS of Yerba Buena Lodge Lodge No. 15, 1. O. O. F., are requested to assemble at 0dd Fel- & lows' Hall, FRIDAY, July 29, 270\ 4t 1:30 o’clock p. m., o attend the funeral of our late brother, ARTHUR M. JELLISON. HF. NEUNABER, N. G. THE San Francisco Scottish Thistle Club_meets THIS (THURSDAY) ENING, Fraternity Hall, & O Farrell st., at § o'clock. _Smoker follows. W. A. DAWSON, Royal Chief. GEORGE W. PATERSON, Recorder. REBEL CORK Benevolent Association—Mem- bers of the plenic committee are requested to attend a meeting at Cambrian Hall, THURS- DAY EVENING, July 2, at § o'clock. Spe- clal committees ‘and members having orders for prizes for the twelfth annual picnic to be held at Shell Mound Park on SUNDAY, August 7, 183, are requested {o report at this meeting. JOHN SHEA, Chalrman. JOHN MOYNIHAN, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. NEAT young girl desires situation at house- work or gs nurse, $10 to $15; references. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. COMPETENT young German girl desires situ tlon as nurse or housework; 310 to $15; refer- ences. MISS CULLEN, $2% Sutter st. COMPETENT German _cook and housework girl desires situation; 3 years last place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 22 Sutter st. WAITRESS, nice country hotel, Monterey County, $2. MURRAY & READY, 634 Cli 2 WAITROSSES, Angels Camp, §20 each. MISS CULLEN, 325 butter st. A—FRENCH nursery governess, $20 to $30. MISS CULLEN, 325 Butter st. A—NEAT young girl, $i2 to $15. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Butter st. FIRST-CLASS French cook desires situation; best reference; city or country. MI1SS CUL- LEN, 326 Sutter s COOK and general house servant with 4% A—FRENCH second girl and sew, $2G; house work, St Helena, $20; San Mateo, $15; 12 housework girls, city and county, $20 and $25; § young girls, assist, §10 to $15. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter s years' reference from last place (her age T - = et ond your | A—SWEDISH, German or_French second gir SPgut ) pants sltuation Lo ma¥i & Co. 36 |~ and nursery governess, §25. MISS CULLEN, utter st. 326 Butter st. 2 RESPECTABLE Protestant first-class woman, | A—COOK, small restaurant, $20. MISS CUL- good worker, goes out by the day: general housework, housecleaning, without the wash; LEN, 6 Butter et. 2 FIRST-CLASS ironers for first-class country hotel; $35, room and board and free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary s! TWO waltresses; Santa Cruz Mountal fare; $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 10¢ C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary, want to-day head waltress, country, $26; waltress, Stock- ton, §20; waltress, Bakersfleld, $20; waltres: south, fare advanced, $20; 2 restaurant wait- resses, 320, Vallejo; cook, resort near cit $30; fancy ironer, first-class country hotel, 35 and found and free fare both ways. C. . HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. ns; free Geary. siticn, Tenth $1 a day and cer fare. Please call at 12 Folsom st., downstalrs, in rear, room 6. AMERICAN woman wishes position for light housework In small family; no washing; good cook; references. W., 28 Sixth s Empire Shos Company. WOMAN wants any kind of housework, wash- ing or froning. Call or address 1643 Mission st bet. Twelfth and Thirteenth. TOUNG girl wishes position at general house- Ttk Apply for 2 days &7 Clementina st., off Fourth. EXPERIENCED aick murse wants jo beer references. 1439 Market st., bet. and Eleventh. WANTED-DBy Canadlan Protestant woman housework in private family; good cook. Call 508 Turk st. SWEDISH woman wishes work by the day; good washer and ironer. 7 California ave.: send postal please. YOUNG lady wishes a situation to work morn- ings in exchange for her room and board. Box 481, Call Otfice. YOUNG girl wants situation to assist in light Housewsri or mind children. §753 Twenty- fourth st. WOMAN wants any kind of work by the day. Call or address E., $47 Mission st. 3 OR 4_hours’ housework wanted during the day. Box 145, Call. SITUATION wanted by a rellable woman to do housework; oity or country. Call for two days 769 Mission g COMPETENT working housekesper wants sit- uation; widower's family preferred; good ref- erences. Call or address 81 Van Ness ave. LADY soprano eluger would like a situation either lnpcl()' or cguntr% Address G. FROST, Oakland Postotfice. BY competent nurse, children, upstalrs work and gewing; moderate wages; references. Box 136, Call office. MIDDLE-AGED woman, experienced infant's nurse; good references. Box 138, Call office. WOMAN wants work by the day, washing or housecleaning. 807 Birch ave. WOMAN wishes work by the dav, washing or cleaning. Call or address 46 Brady st., down- stairs. RELIABLE woman wishes a situation; is a good 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. WARTED By & youug Gesnas Wosmey itu- ation to do general housework for a private family; te willing to work, but desires good wages and good treatment. Inquire at 1515 Geary st. STRONG German woman wishes situation for general housework, or as housekeeper; is a 0od cook and can do any kind of work. lease call at 406 Vallejo st. NIGHT nurse for institution, $20 and found; cook and second girl, Jewish family, $25 and $20; 20 housework girls, city and country places, §25 and $20; young girls to assist, §12 and $15. C. R. HANBEN & CO., 104 Geary. HELP WANTED-—Continued. LA —Men wanted for general labor on concrete foundations near Port Townsend, Wash.; wages $175 per day, with 25c per day additional and return fare to San Francisco under certain conditions; board $4 per week; men must pay fare going; steamer Walla Walla, July 3), 10 a. m. Apply to Pacific Bridge Co., 4 California st., room 8. WANTED—Men in every State and county in the Union; for good men big money. 2% Grant ave., ro 4. STRONG boy wanted to learn carriage black- smithing; must be recommended. $28 Har- rison st. WANTED—Firstclass _presser on Jjackets, DAVIDSON & MILLER, 759 Market st FIRST-CLASS tailor by week; steady work: “800d pay. A. ROTHMAN, 1137 Mission st. WANTED—Errand boy with good recommenda- tions at ROGERSON'S, 535 Valencia st. TOUNG man about 16 years of age to learn copperplate printing. Box 219, Call office. BOYS to sell latest novelty; good seller; big profit. Jewelry store, § Market st. GOOD bread baker. 3025 Sacramento st 2 LUNCH walters at 432 Fifth st. A BOY who has had some experience In pi ture framing. JONES, 547 Mission st. EXPERIENCED dress goods salesman: dow dresser preferred. Box 48, Call GOOD canvassers for printing aad other work. 724% Market st., room 18. = SECOND girl, Oakland, $20; housegirl, Oak- Tand, 315 wiitress, $15; nursegil, $10.” MRS. NOHRTON, 913 Sutter st. COOK, $25; houseglrl, $25; 2 irish housegirls at % sach. '3 second giris, 0. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. SECOND girl, $15; French second girl, $290; nurse, $20; young girl to assist, $10 to $12; middle-aged woman, country, 320; housegirl, 2 in family, $15; German housegirl, $25. MRS. NORTON, 813 Butter st. WANTED—2 walitresses, same hotel, country, see boss at office 11 o'clock, $20; 2 Scandina- vian girls as cook and second girl, same house, $25 and $20, see lady in office 10:30 to- day; German second gir], $20; French second girl, $20; girls for housework, $20 and $15. Apply to J. - CC CHAMBERMAID, $20; upstairs nurse, $20; up- stairs girl, $15; 10 girle for housework, smail American families. MRS. HIRD, 631 Larki WANTED Young girl (Protestant) to assist light housework; more as a companion; good home; wages §5. Call after 9 a. m., 867 Capp. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter. publication e, GOOD ad solfcitor for spectal per cent. C., box 127, Call of; WANTED—Man to learn barber trade best terms. 1542 Market st. BARBERS' Progressive Unlon; fres employ. m't. H BARBERS’ Ass'n FUCHS, Sec., 2! GENT to_take orders for printing. App BOULIN, 519 Filbert st 2 GENTLEMEN or ladles wanted for good sall- Bernard, Sec., 104 Tth; tel. Jess| Free Employm’t Office. Grant ave.; tel. Grs ing article on salary or commission. 80 Market st., Toom 2. SAILORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast, Australia, Europe. HERMAN'S, 2% Stauart, WANTED—/* Montana_House, 3 men to take rooms: lic, 1ie ni| ; 80c, %0c and §1 per week. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin. Reno House proprie e runs Denver House, 217 Third rooms; 25¢ per night; $1 to § st WANTEDLady typewriter; must be a good give reference and salary ex- stenographer; 5 Call pected. Box 2 GIRL wanted to halp in kitchen; 14 years of age; §7 per month. Call at 130c Mission st., bakery. YOUNG girl for “houeer family; Sood home general 15 Howard st. houeework; 2 in YOUNG German girl; mec dren; references. GIRL, general housework; small family; wages $15 fo $18. Apply 1663 Fell st. second work and chil- 2033 Plerce; apply 10 a. m. GIRL, 14 to 1 vears, to assist in housework. 916 Fulton st. YOUNG girl wanted for restaurant. MANN'S, 348% Third st. SCHOOL girl_about 15, light housework: sleep at home. 618 Fell st. pants. 1828 Hyde st. SRMAN woman to do housework; wages $15. H. NEWMAN, 15 Vicksburg st. WANTED—Situation, by a young girl to do light second work or upstalrs work: can fur- nish best of city references. Box 219, Call, | WANTED—A few first-class shoe stitchers and vampers; good pay to the right kind; fac- tory in city. 130 Call office Box 130 COMPETENT woman wishes work in hotel or | boarding house; good references; city or country. 2159 Mission st. COMPETENT laundress and housecleaner wants work by the day: terms 31; references given. Box 131, Call office GERMAN girl wishes position at general house- work. Piease call et 674 Chestnut st., rear; no postals. WOMAN wishes housework or washing by the day. 102 Valencia st. EXPERIENCED saleslady wishes position; emall salary. Box 283, Call office. AN experienced trimmer wants position; small salary. Box 150, Call office. WORK by the day by young German woman; and car fare. 3212 Folsom st. RELIABLE woman, good cook and lsundress, would Iike 8 position to do housework: city references. Call or address 114 Harret. SITUATION wanted by neat young girl, assist in housework or second work. —Please call 441 Thirteenth st. RELIABLE girl wants light housework and cooking. Call or address 114 Harrlot st., off som. ED—By good reliable. refined lady, good home; make herself useful for ntoderate sal- ary; city or country. 2621 Bush st. WANTED—By a lady who has partly learnea the barber trade, a place to work in barber shop; free serv Box 262, Call office. MIDDLE-AGED lady would like a place to do any_ light work or care of children. Call 524 Montgomery st. REFINED lady with daughter of 13 would like position as working housckeeper, or would try anything honest: must have work; clty references. A. D., 1433 Mission st. MARKET ST,—Branch office of The Call. Want egds and subscriptions taken. e PR e SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE. 2 FIRST-CLASS bread bakers want work. C. . HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. HINESE and Japanese Employment Office; bect help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 425. CHINESE and Japanese (estab, 20 ysars) help; tel. Main 19¢7. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. AN educated young man, able to read and write English, Swedish and Finnish, wants | position as clerk or anything suitable; experi- | enced in printing; strictly temperate. 44 East st. | WANTED—By a young man, a position as bookkeeper ‘or assistant; has knowledge of shorthand and typewriting; also speaks Ital- | ian. Box 462, Call office. GERMAN couple wish_situations: man_ good hotel cook; wife good dressmaier, house- | Keeper or hurse: best of references; city or and enjoyable reunion and picnic at Wild- wood Glen, Sausalito, SUNDAY, July 31. ANNUAL Meeting—The regular annual meeting of stockholders of the Hakalau Plantation Company will be held at the office of the company, 327 Market st., San Francisco, Cal., on MONDAY, the 1st day of August, 1395, 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 BRmsccy , Secretary. E. H. SHELD e ANNUAL meeting of the Risdon iron and Locomotive Works—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works, for the electlon 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, Ban Francisco, on MONDAY, the 1st day of August, 1898, at 11 o'clock a. m. L. R. MEAD, Secretary, country. Box 106, Call office. SALESMAN for general housefurnishing or clothing house secks employment. Address for two days, Salesman, box 434, Call Office. YOUNG man, 22, seeks work as bookkeeper, clerk, collector or any offce work; low salary to commence. Address box 404, Call office. FLOUR ingpector wants position either gs in- spector or helper or porter around warehouse, 1000 Pacific ave., Alameda, Cal. LANDSCAPE gardener, with 13 years' experi- ence, good references, wishes situation on | private ce. CHAS. KISSLING, 409 Unfon. YOUNG girl for general housework. 751 Green st. near Mason. GOOD girl for general how fly. 2 Esst st, near Clay. GIRL, 14, Oakland, assist housework; can at- tend school; small wages. Address box 267, Call office. GIRL for light housework, % month. store, Treat ave. and Twenty-fifth st. LEARN dressmakicg & millinery; positions tree: patterns 2o Up. McDoweil's, 103 Post. LEARN g at Kelslor Ladles’ Talloring llister st.; patterns to order. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.: perfect fit; no trying on; trial free. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call. Sent to any address in the United Sblaées or Canada one year for §1 50, postage paid. Apply HELP WANTED-MALE. Hay bale MURRAY & READY, $8 DAY... 3 hay balers. 636 Clay st. .$3 day 634 and NEU- MEN to learn barber trade In 8 week Francisco Barber College, 1353 Eight SAILORS eand crdinary seamen wanted at LANE'S, 504 Davis st., near Jackson. MEN soling, fine calf shoes to order, $250; men's c; only one price. 99 Howard st. SINGLE turnished, fine, large, sunny and airy room, %c night. Rosedale House, 31 Ellls st. TRY Acme House, %7 Market st., below Sixth, for a room; 25c a night; $1 & week. SINGLE rooms, 10c and 5c night: 75c and $1 week. Lindel House, Bixth and Howard sts. ANTED—To collect wages dus laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter st. WINCHESTER HOUSE, 44 Third st., near Market; 200 rooms, 25c a night; reading roo; free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferr: PARTNERS WANTED. WANTEDPartner_quick; ss estabilshed; §35 required, money; bust- ig 909% Mission st. HOUSES WANTED. meda for a month or two by C. R. HANSEN, 104 Geury st e VM — ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. furniehed housekeaping WANTED—1 or 2 rooms, near Golden Gate ave.; terms. Box 489, Call Office. WANTED—2 large unfurnished rooms; Wes- tern Addition. WANTED—Home for boy and girl, aged § and 7 yeers; state terms. N. N., box 483, Call. -—————— WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. -horsepower botlers and one %-horse power engine; state price and par- ‘Address box 465, Call office. D—To rent; barber shop In country town or hotel. J. F., box 261, Call office. oDl b i s CLAIRVOYANTS. MRS, J. J. WHITNEY, . Medical clairvoyant and medium, will diag- nose diseases wnd treat with revealed reme- dies, which are & boon to suffering humanity; stamp for circular. 232 Stockton st. Box 0, Call Offica. 12 COOKS, 355, #45, §% and $30 and found: 3 walters, $30, $25 and $20 and found; 5 dish- washers, $25, $20 and $15; bartender and waiter, plain hotel, $20 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st MAN to drive coal wagon and sharpen tools, job. MURRAY & READY, €3¢ and 638 st. MRS. DR. E. J. MOORE, 1104 Market st. (Vendome building)—Trance medium; unites the separated; changes luck; locates buried treasures; letters answered; inclose stamp. MME. PORTVR, wonderful clairvoyant and card reader; born with double veil and second sight; diagnose disease, full life reading; la. G0c, gents §1:palm. andclalr. sit. $1 50. 126 Turk. PAINTER for a country carriage factory, $2 50 day; carpenter, city job, $2 §0 day. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. MME. LENEMAR; fortune by planets; predict- ed In '74 overdue stmr., people on island. 23% Sixth st., room 6. Mines A—GOLD. 10 pick and sho X y. MUR- RAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. TO sawmlills, To_woods | § Tumber pi and found 35 and found tie makers Man to handle 6 woodchoppers 3 $1 25 cord..Tools furnished..Sc, Sc and 1ic each MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay g 10 FRUIT pickers, near city; § farm hands, $26 and $20 and found. MURRAY & READY, 63¢ and 636 Clay st. COACHMAN, private family 2 stablemen, livery stable Gardener, private family MURRAY & READY, 634 gn 25 and found 25 and found $25 and found Clay st. FELT and composition roofer, $3 day; 5 team- sters, city jobs. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. $3 DAY. Hay balers.. 3 strong men to bale ha READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. LOOK HERE!. .Wages from $2 50 day 56 laborers (no experience required) to work around one of the largest mining plants in America to do any class of common work put by this company to do; no underground work; ‘wages from $2 50 day: special reduced rallroad rates to works. . 365 days work ea ¥ ear you desire. 365 nights work each year if you desire. 365 pay days each year if you require. Come to our office; read or have read to you by our firm a letter that has just arrived from these great mines; board, etc., costs 50c day. MURRAY & READY, .634 and 636 Clay et. $22 50 — SPECIAL reduced fares to Skaguay, Alaska, via Seattle, for laborers and rock- men to work on the Skaguay rallroad at 30c and hour. For further particulars call or write C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. .$3_day MURRAY & STRONG young man wants a_situation in or | around the city: can drive and take care of stock. G. MORRIS, 10 TTALIAN laborers to work on the ratiroad in British Columbla; fare paid; call early. C. R. HANBEN & Cb., 104 Geary st. JAPANBSE wishes situation as porter In sa- loon or walter in restaurant. Address FRANK, box 275, Call office. 100 RAILROAD teamsters and laborers for work in California; regular wages; free fare. C. R. BANSEN & CO., 104 Geaty st. WANTS a situation—A young man 18 years of age, ll\'ln{‘ with his parents, best of refer- ence, wants to learn some respectable busi- ness; writes a good ‘Wages no object. Address H. L. M., box 435, Call office. E THE regular annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Waldeck Sanatorium will be held at 717 Jones st. TUESDAY EVENING, August 2, at 8:30 o'clock. E. E. KELLY, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. closing | gloves, ,corsets, velling, yarns, laces, tains, bedspreads, callico, muslins, lining aprons, towels, flannels, etc., very cheap & the Pioneer Dry Goods Store, 105 Fifth st. BAD tenants ejected for $4; colleotions mi Sty R e ScHiS cgm'zfflm CO., 415 Montgomery et., room renuine cabinet ALVINE HALL and assistant; baths. 15% Turk and 1118 Market, rms. 15-16. YOUNG man wants work; handy at paper hanging, painting, whiting, whitewasning, glazing; will work reasonable by the day; good references. Box 196, Call office. MIDDLE-AGED German wants a position as barkee i T in ’sll.loon nrdho? make himselt generally useful around place; wages mod- erate.” gflx 212, Call oll’lca.p . SCRAPER teamsters, city work; laborers for quarry; $1 76 a day. C. R. H A CO., 104 Geary st. AR CARRIAGE painter, $2 50 a day; harnessmak- ers, city; trunkmaker, country; 4 rough car- penters, gg and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 14 ary st. 10 LABORERS for a mine, wages from $1 60 to $2 50 a di y work; reduced fares. ‘éN stead; C. R. HANS] & CO., 104 Geary st. JANITOR and window cleaner fi C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Gxe.ar‘;'ru:.n St care of horses and ca es; city or coun- try. CHAB. LAENGER, €21 California st. YOUNG man from the East well with wholesale liquor business wouls position, at same. Box 133, Call office. FIRST-CLASS baker wishes a situation on bread and cakes. Address 2081 Mission st., near Sixteenth st. SITUATION wanted on private place: take uainted like a DIVIDEND NO%Y(C-.S. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 83 (fifty cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamehip Com- ny, arket st., on an r August 1, Fag Finater Socks will olose on Tuesday, o'clock p. m. . H. EHELDON, Secretary. July 26, 189, -lzcl EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. PACIFIC Emj l:{mflnt Office—First-class se- lect help. l!f arket st.; phone Clay 130. YOUNG man wants work in city or country; understands care of horses and general work about place. Address box 144, Call office. “speaking English, French, Ger- YOUNG man :r‘ man and Malay with five years o(fle; ;n an - x‘e:l'non("t.nvtled in China, Ja ; desf situation. Box 184, Call office. JAPANESE student wishes a situation as a #chool boy! l'relh English well; has long perience. drees D, 628 O'Farrell st. JAPANESE wants position to do any kind of work in evening for board and room. M. O., 05 Dupont st. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. good cook and house- woman, worker; §12 to $i5; best references. MRS. NORTON, 813 Sutter st. BARBER wants position in some mining town or camp. Address A., Call office. MAN and wife wish positions to cook for hotel or boarding house; city or country. Address Hamburger Hof, 231 st. GRBEN Bwedish girl wishes place to assist; %lo;t:trvn.t[ and willing. MRS. NORTON, 318 utter st. IRISH housegirl; good cook;can take full charge; Ea':m last place; city or country. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. JuWISH young man wants situation, kind; no object. Box 275, Call of WANTED—By a_competent married man, posi- tion to take ue_;-urlc.“ "fl',. nzl_drmc‘-h = ntle- an's count H references. o7, “Call Othce. thce. x GERMAN houseglrl; firt-class cook; best ref- erences; $20 to $25. MRS. NORTON, Swedish and German Employment Bureau, 318 Sutter st.; telephone Green 721. BWEDISH cook and second girl; will take ghou efthar t er or apart. C. R, HAN- & Geary. st.; phone Grant 185 WANTED—Situation as valet or attendant to Anvalld gentleman; thoroughly experienced. F. J., box 260, Call Office. P fatieat; 00 rooms, 26 to. 1 a’J"’:g"‘nJ‘ix &t ‘/“‘: Qmm"mt ; free K-u DegEage 5 and crom TerR | HEAD and second cook for Nevada, §70, fare pald; cook small restaurant, $40; small res rant, 37 a week: second cook and baker, £ cook plain notel, $30;"secong Baker. o g ound. C. ol 32 ana | HANSEN & CO., FLORIST and greenhouse man; $35 and found; see party here. C. R. N el .'Y re. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 COMPETENT electriclan; $100; . C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Gesu?; !ct‘.mm" by WANTED—Timber feller, $40 and found; col- ored boy to drive in city; 2 carpenters for mine, 38 day; 3 woodchoppers, $1 60 cord; 2 Dblacksmith helpers, $1 day and board; lum- ber pilers, $1 75 day; young men for orchard Work; farmers for Napa and Sonoma coun- tles, $20; 20 laborers for long job, $175 to $2 day’ and fare refunded; others. Apply to J. F. Sacramento st. WANTED—Moeat room, south, far to run elevator, cooks, walters and " CROSETT & CO., 628 cook. no baking, $55 and e advanced If required; boy 33 to 34 ner waek; stableman, rivat rlam. must be able to milk, $25 and ound; farmers; milkers: man to sharpen a :mmmck dmflfi(’. hm and found per momxh) EWER & C0n o0 oy 0 Others: W YOUNG man; wash dighes; MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. $10 per month. WANTED—An by a larg parents. 483, Call of office boy, 15 to 18 years, e wholesale hwl::"mul! reside with i}aam- in own handwriting, box ce. S . v al "AN RTON CO.’S factory, Napa, Cal. b we:’l‘!}—"lmahal trunk maker; steady ‘Write D. D, o WHITNEY, 428 South i MME. HANSON, palmist; card reader; past, present and future; 26c. 143 Sixth st., room 10. MME. MOREAU, best medium and card reader; 2 up. 13 Fourth st., near Mission. MME. RAVENA reads life fluently; business advice; names given: 25c up. 5§ Fourth st. MRS. B. BAUMANN, the well-known fortuns teller, has opened an office at 315 O'Farrell st. MME_ SYBILLE, cradle to grave: futurs hus- band's picture, 25c; ladles. 914 O'Farrell st. MRS. DR. ANNA THOMAS, first in her pro- fession; never fails; advice: help. P ———— SPIRITUALISM. MME. YOUNG'S convincing test clrcle to-night, 10c; 605 McAllister st.; come skepties. M. FRANC! dium. 118 Haight st. MRS. J. J. WHITN. test medium and life reader. . independent slate writing me- Y, clairvoyant, trance 232 Stockton st. MRS. ELLIS, medium, 233 Valencia st.; read- ings, $1; cir. Tues., Fri., 2 p. m.; Sat.'8; 25e. MRS. SHAFFER, test and business medium; sittings daily. 3123 Sixth st. D PALMISTRY. MRS. CHANDLER—Lecture Sunday eve. 305 Larkin: readings daily at res.. 358 Geary st. LOST. LOST in channel 13-foot painted white with red bottom; ward. E. N. HUNTER, 715 Call building. lapstreak LOST—A small pug dog; answers to name of “Prince.”” §5 ;’-:Wll.rd on return to 621 Leav- enworth st. 5 x Blue-covered account of an estate, on I%Sn?k:fh;:.cu near Palace Hotel. Leave at Palace office and receive r:'\'inL e i VER chite_pointer pup, 7 months old. R e SURKE, 127 Ninth st., and re- celve reward. LOST—July 27, brown leather purse, in Holy T e noar recelving viult. - Roturn o Washinkton st. and receive reward. . B, 8. 6pointed star; White stone in center. 2284 MoAllister st.; reward. RD—Lady's_purse, B R nd Mission cars, contalnin 3 or '§8_stlver; old halfpenny. 1738 Sanches st 15 REWARD and no au B etarn of lady's open-f Post st. or Fill- 315 gold, eturn to jons asked for the d gold watch; Ini- chain attached; lost W& B," Small YIS e vajued as a present. Return to 6% Post st. FOUND. Apply 3050 Twenty- fourth st. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ADVICE free; divorce law a speclalty; private; no fee without success; collections. G. W. HOWE, atty-at-law, 850 Market, cor. Stocktn. ADVICE free; no charge unless successful. W. W. DAVIDSON, 827 Market st. ALL private law cases, Insolvency, collections, free advice; open ev. AttyMcCabe, 103 Larkin. L. S. CLARK—Emma. Spreckels bldg., 927 Mare ket; consultation free; no fees in advance. ADVICE free on all legal matters. T. F. STACK, 14 McAllister !lf‘mom Sl.r EnE SEWING MACHINES. AUTOMATIC, Domestic, Singer ard White cheap: repairing guaranteed. 1915 Mission st. $2 MONTHLY—Rented, repaired, bought, sold; machine supplies. 145 Sixth; phone Mint 45. ALL kinds bought, sold, exchanged, rented; repairing at lowest raes. 205 Fourth st TO LEASE. A e THE old’ bullding of the Y. M. C. A., 232 Sutter st.; long lease; very low terms: can be rented as a whole or in divisions; large and splendid location; no reasonable rent re- fused. Apply to MADISON & BURKE. PHYSICIANS. DR. C. C. O'DONNELL, office and resid 1206 Market; diseases of women llM..\v.m”: