The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 1, 1898, Page 8

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1898 8 - oeeessoeitnoge e g THE RN R R T s o et THIS GAY WAS STRANGE The Umpire and Players Disagree. ATHLETICS FINALLY WIN OUT STRATEGY FOARD WAS ALL PREPARED. When Greek Meets His Opponents Trouble Must Ensue, as Was Evinced in the Mix-Up Yesterday. BY JOE CORBETT. crowd the An immense and enthusiastic found themselves inclosed within grounds of Recreation Park v afternoon and were witnesses of a game of baseball which was full of everything save base hits. I allude to the performance as a part of the national game, but, to concede nothing, it resembled a game of *‘duck- on-the-rock,” a primeval pastime handed down to us. If I remember correctly chances are against me, er sitt through that cont without an inte preter, the workers about the Tower of Babel were struck with the use of dif- ferent tongues. So it w vesterday afternoon. Every player, inciuding the umpire, seemed to speak a different language, and in con- sequence there w a misunderstanding through the entire complication. Now, it those players were the game, despite its many would have been interes and the civilized, misplays, but when a collection of savages get together repre- senting different tribes, trouble is certain to ensue, and yesterd Wwas no exception. My! how they did try to make each other understood. It was useless, how- | ever. The umpire could articulate in an unmistakable manner, s evident when h Mr. Apolog tanley to catch the game, and he would do the umpiring, s The “see no doubt, to conve gen- | tleman was in . The players, how- ever, made u f e sfons foreign to the ear of said Mr. ney, and for stretches of ten or were compelled to this same Sweeney tance of Presiden official scorer, the the press box, Jack Glea the bar tenders were admitted fc fteen 1 ge a ough Mr. nutes they ind until 1ed . Rub ho ed | it ht him, and I tell yc ard 1S *“‘very muc 3 After t 3 process would cease, the game would proceed for a period, and the this fellow would cali some one out. T the strategy board heard this the stairs leading to_the intellig reau would follow. This to be prepared for the coming v. Some pls usually a Gilt 14 take exc tion to this “‘o and the all hands would argue their way toward the position taken up by the previou: mentioned emergency bu ter a lapse of the u B hotstllities in a base resumed. So it was all through the game. body seemed to unde a two hours wr: Athlesti: nally won the game \ victory, for they said but litt nd com- | with the art of mmk-l our opponents are mak- vill be with re fol- bined this pruden ing runs, when ing errors and mispla you again on Thursd: fows. ATHLETICS. AB. R. BH. Pyne, 1 b. E I3 Reflly, 2 b McLaughlin, Sultz, 5. s. Peters, c.. Ford, c. f. Hildebrandt, . Johnston, 3'b Fitzpatrick, p.. 1 1 8 [ PN Totals ... 'y Q. Peeples, 3 b Hutchinson Doyle, r. Stanley. Harvey, Hughes, Fhanahan, c. Lockhead, s Borland, 1. f. Totals .. 1 c ! sreor e RUNS BY INNINGS 14000 50201 10000 LR e 8 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Harve: Two-base hi: anley. Sacrifice gon, Johnston. Bases on Sacrament Bases on Sacrament Left on Sacrament. . Struck out—By Harvey Fitzpatrick, 8. Hit by Double plays—Peeples to nley to Hutchin- son; Ford to Reilly. Passed ball—Peters. Time of game—Two hou Umpire—Huey Smith. Official scorer—J. W. Stapleton * Stultz out for not returning at once and retouching firet hase after turning to right of foul line in running to that b: 3 e BEACHCOMBERS WIN. Defeat Fresno on the Home Grounds by a Score of 2tol FRESNO, July 31.—One of the most evenly contested games of the season was played here this afternoon between Santa Cruz and Fresno. The umpiring of Charles Sweeney was unjust to the home team and caused much dissatisfaction. Borchers and Balsz pitcher superbly. The score: Athletics Base hits Sacramento Base hits oo [UYPPS, 0 Fitzpatrick. ts—Hutchin- Athletics, 3; SANTA CRUZ AB. R. EH. SB. PO. A. E MclIntyre, c. 4 077 05 40~ 15 530 £ 40 Willlame, s. s 0“1 Ouiat Al Devereaux, 3 b. TR L ] trieb, 1. f.. 1.0l sal ot rrelanes, 2 b 0D, ibruseiaeise Fitzgerald, 1 b 0::Fi0 S0 mane Daubenbis, c 0. 0 0Tnog e Berge, 1. 1. 0 1:l0-"2T 0 0 Balsz, p. z 02 0 0 Total 2 3 T, SB. PO. A. E. MecCue, 0 OFEIEE 40 121 Courtney 07«0 2580 Francks, 2 b. 0750 5559 a0 Borchers, p.. R TR e Moore, 3'b. 1 L 01580 0o ) Thomas, . 0 -0 = 00550, S iphnii Glibert, c. 1. 0if &1 54015502 07 50 Hayvs, 1. 1. 000 070 w0 Mangerina, ¢ 0705 0 8503 9 Total IR ST e T *Two out when winning run was made. INS BY INNINGS. Santa Cruz 66000000 2.2 Base hits 1106000 0-3 0000010 01 0000111003 < MARY. Two-base hits—Devereaux, Francks. Sacrifice hits—Havs, Thomas, Gilbert. First base on errors—Fresno 3, Santa Cruz 1. Tirst base | on cailed balls—Fresno 3, Santa Cruz 3. Left on bases—Fresno 6, Santa Cruz §. Struck out— by Arrelanes to Fitzgerald: Bale: By Borchers 6, 4. Double play flliams to Fitgerald _Time of game—One hour Umplre—Sweeney. Officlal n Courtney to McCue. and 40 minutes. scorer—Al Suthe: R KRUG LOST THE GAME. Fumbled a Hot:Drive at San Jose and Allowed Two Men to Score. SAN JOSE, July 31.—The game at Cy- clers’ Park this aftenoon between the San Trancisco and San Jose teams was one of the finest exhibitions of the national game ever witnessed in this cf The pitching of both Iberg and Shea was su- Th. Neither side scored till the first alf of the ninth, when with the cpshions full Krug fumbled a_hot drive of Blockers Hanley, allowing McCarthy and Brock- off to score. San Francisco failed to score sterday | | tries in its half, thus allowing San Jose to advance one more peg to the coveted goal. Three-base hit—McGueken. = Two-base hits— Dunleavy, Kent. Sacrifice hits—Kent, Hanley. Struck out—By Tberg, 4; by- Shea,. 6. Base on balle—Shea, 2. Hit' by -pliched . ball=Ibers, McCarthy’ to Eagan:to. Hanlon: Double play Umplire—0' Connell. Scorer Time of game—1:20. . Doyle. PRSI Oakland ‘Wins. Handily. STOCKTON, July 3L—The leagte game at Stockton to-day between Oakland :and Stockton proved a iwalk-over: for Oak- land. Stocktons went to bat. frst, but were unable to place their hits: The hoys from Oakland had no trouble.in finding in the first inning. -The ‘score ‘follows: OAKLAND. AB. R..BH. SB.PO. A. E. 0 - esro s .Gt IR mororwen, »lconmosmar Bl ocwEanoms! o] cowosws ]l oscmens s RN b} ° B e aial Ri M Muller, 1 Whalen, p oo o6l loomcwonme Totals .. Stockton Base hits Oakland . Base hit: waco Pyrery 4 T 6 coro Score: SAN FRAMCISCO. AF. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Smith, 3°b. I i R R Krug, s. 8. o Rl e Murph: 1b 0 1 0 9 0 1 Dunleavy, 2 3 0 1 0 ' 1 0 Hammond, e $: -0 100700 Hearty, 1. 3:-0-0.:0 3 %0 .0 Croll, ¢. 1. SXTI080°50; 530 Tl Greeninger, r. 2. 0.0 200 S E 0 Shea, p. 0°0°°0.70-"38 0 Totals .. 0 G- 1 m 122 OSE. K . R. BH. SB. PO..A. E. Hanley, 1. £ SRR e ) Hanlon, 1 b R P R | R MecGucken, ¢ f 4 0n 10 5,050 an, 2 b. 4 o - 2 2 3 0 Foley, r. f 3 .00 - 05780 00 MeCarthy, 3 b. 4 1 0 1 1 3 0 3 T3i0RUB 08 0 s U o G ] 40070 10050 10 ey damrma g BY INNINGS, 0000000022 San Francisco 00009000020 SUMMARY. E Stockton’s pitcher and piled up-four runs| 2 [-Gold; Sweet Lips, .Sir- Wilful, Glenstoné, +[Lan | the “talent; most of them pinning their | the daughter of Emin Pasha when: they: ROSETTE MET WITH DEFEAT False Flatterer;Wi,ns the Stake at Union Park : THE TALENT BREAKS EVEN GLENSTONE SHOWS IN GREAT- LY IMPIOVED FORM. ‘A Targe Attendance at the Coursing Yesterday Made Lively Work for the Betting Men . Present. The: good. hound False Flatterer, prop- erty ‘of E. V. Sullivan; gained another victory yesterday. afternoon--at Union Coursing Park; winning ‘the: open stake handily. - Thé result ‘was a surprise. to fafth to Rosette, but they were dismally disappointed, as-False Flatterer defeated met in-the fourth round. Glenstone was the: real surprise of the day and showed wonderfully -improved form: over ‘his ‘past’performance, - béing runner-up for the stake. The final round between. False Flatteréer and . Glenstone was not run off, the owner -of the latter dog preferring to take second money, as his ‘dog had done so much severe work and. was ‘fiot ' in‘condition -to- make an- Other . run “without damaging -his’ future prospeets. The attendance at the:.park was large and the.betiing spirited, the short-enders in the second .round having nearly every- thing théir own way, cashing. on ‘Rusty wood and’ Chile ‘Pepper. - .In -the | ucceeding rounis ‘Glenstone was the only short-ender: that pald- the speculators a good -price: . The .resuits follow Second Round—H. -R.. Baldwin's Jester beit M. Tlernan's' For Persecution; Lowe & Thomp- sori’s Prince -Hal beat O. H. Hoag Jr.'s Oba- dish; Curtis & Son’s. Vanity Falr heat E. V. 'SCULLING RACES ON ‘| DOLPHIN BOAT CLUB MEN EN- ‘pite the. foggy and . some [T. J. Hopkins and €. M. Farrell, the for- into 20,000 shares, which have been placed at a par value of $1 each. Commodious quarters have been secured at 303 Eight street, which will be used as a factory and general distributing point. Arrange- ments- have been made to place 100 sew- ing machines therein-and it is . expected that the factory -will be in full operation by August 8. The officers of the Woman's Sewing Company - are: President, Mrs. M. E. Squires; vice-president, Mrs., Angie Ay- ers; - secretary, Mrs.. Addle L. Ballou; treasurer, 1. J, Truman, of the Columbian Banking Company, and general manager, Judge W. W. Allen, who. serves without compensation. 'NORTH BEACH WATERS ‘TERTAIN FRIENDS. T. J. Hopkins Wins the - Treadwell Medal, Emblematic of the Junior Outrigger -Skiff _Championship. Ladles’ day was ¢elebrated at the Dol phin Boat Club House yesterday, anddes- weather, passed’ off _successfully. .The first event of the programme was sched- uled for 9:30 a. m:, but it was nearly an hour later béfore-the preliminary heat for the A. B. Treadwell medal for junior outrigged skiffs.took place between Vie- tor Caglieri-and E. J. Bartman. On_ the way home E..J, Bartman ran inte Caglert’s ‘water, struck his oarloek, and {njured 1t so that the skiff had to be towed home, The race was. awarded to V. Caglieri, whose time was about 1% minutes. The second heat was between | 1 mer with-the jnside, and the latter-with the outside station. After the turn Hop- kins drew away and won by two.lengths in 14 minutcs and 15 seconds. i In order to give the winners. of. these | two heats time to Test before the :final | heat, Alex W. Pape and his brother, August H. Pape, rowed a match race in- skiffs. The former won easily. Then W. 0. Patch and A. A. Pape rowed a match race in skiffs which was won by Pape. A swimming race of about 100 yards with a turn between F. Schwarting and 1. J. Bartman ended in a tie. In the final heat for the Treadwell med- al Victor Caglieri had the inside station, and T. J. Hopkins the outside. - By this time - the breeze had freshened .consid-| erably and the water was quite. rough. Soon after starting a sea -struck Cag- lleri’s_skiff and half fiilled it. He came a left -Hop- 3 [ | | | Responsible for runs—Whalen 10, Russell 2. | ‘Sullivan’s Winged Foot; John Kerrigan's-Lady back to” the landlng stage an Tiwo-base hits—Muller, Billings. ~ Three-base | Blanche. beat :Sharman's Whit a- Little; E. V. | kins to’ row over: the course. . Hopkins | hit—Whalen. Double plays—Muller and Smith: | Sullivan’s" False Flatterer ran a:bye on ac- | accordingly won the-medal. W nith. Hit by pitcher—Smith. Sac- | count of Curtis & Son’s Cavaller being drawn Affer some fun_ between Bush in a rifice h mith, Muller, Seina and Rice. Left |'E. V. Sullfvan's Skyball heat C. T. Willetts’ | kyack and W. O. Patch In & birch.bark | on Stocktons 5, Oaklands 7. Bases on | Jersey ‘Lily: .- J. Healey's Rusty Gold beat | cince th ‘éat event of the day, the| balls—Of Whalen 3, off Russell 1. Struck out | George Whitney's The Curtls -& .- Son's | CAOC Ane BT e “Irish” and “German’ —By Whalen 1, by Russell 4. First base on | Rosette beat.S. -Hansen's L. S.. Conley: J. J. | Face between b 0 B8 mho' dodrse. was errors—Stockton 3, Oakland 3. Umplre— Warren's :Bweet :Lips - bedt A .3.-. Johnson:s | Darse crews, took place. —-it 2000 foner Creamer. Scorer—A. H. Harlin, Time of game | Mountatn Bematy; Thomas “McEldowney's The | from. the - clubhouse arounc & =0 0CF 4 —One hour and 47 minutes. Gossoon' beat -R.. E.-de-B. 'Lopezs Arrow; [ about half a mile to:the northeast wi ety Lowe'& Thompsors e Wwilltal beal - Jonn- | retura; The B M son’s Lissack; Al Austii's-Glenstone béat -, | side station and the *Germs 5 Livermore Team Wins. V" Sullivan's ' Royal - -Buck; “T.. J. Cronin's | inside, The. latter had the best ‘of.the LIVERMOR July 31.—The Livermore baseball team defeated the J. J. O'Brien’s of San Francisco, to-day, by a score of {13 to 6. The batteries Livermore, Mc | Cam and Meese; O'Briens, McCormick and K ugh. The Livermore team s 1 thirty teams this season, | ten of them being from San Francisco. — — ‘Wheelmen at the Bat. WATSONVILLE, July 3L—The Pajaro Vailey Wheemen defeated the Santa nine here to-day by a score of 14 NEWLANDS DOES NOT FAVOR ACQUISITION | HE IS AGAINST HOLDING THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. The Congresman Speaks of the Ills and the Benefits of Territo- rial Expansion. Francis G. Newlands, Congressman for Nevada, arrived Saturday morning from ‘Washington. When seen at the Palace Hotel last night he sald: “The trade benefits to be derived from the acquisi- tion of the Philippines are inestimable. Opposite us are countries which have two-thirds of the population of the world, and the possibilities of commerce between our people and th same foreign coun- are enormous. The advantages which would accrue to us from the pos- sessfon of a naval station in the Philip- pines are als that all these pos ible benefits would bal- ance the evils that the holding of the Philippines would entall upon us. Tne possession of a naval station in this group of islands, where our ships may coal, is the safest solution of the Philip- pine’ problem. If we held the islands we should be forced into complications of @ very serlous nature, both domestic and forelgn. Of course,’ we have to face a moral responsibility in regard to the in- habitants of the Philippines. It 15 a | | gle: great, but I do not think | have a cinch on question whether we would be justified in | restoring the islands to Spanish misgov- | ernment and Spanish misrule, and unequivocally before a final conclu- sion is reached. I think, therefore, the administration is wise In testing the pub- question before | lic_sentiment on this coming to a decision. “In regard to the Hawallan Islands, the natural opposition to territorial aggran- dizement and to the violation of the pol- fcy which this Government has so long practiced does not apply. The acquisi- tion of the Hawalian Islands means a de- b¢ > of what we have. The acquisition of the Philippin territorial expansion. “A Government that reaches out Its arm must be very strong at the center. This acquisition of large foreign territory will bring about increased centralization of power. 1 am of the opinion that it wouid be well to throw. open to general discus- sion the question ‘of the wisdom of the acquisition of the Philippines before final jud ,ment is passed. As I under- stand it, the administration is now sound- | ing the country at large; vet it is true that there seems to be a leaning toward an abandonment of the idea of acquiring | p sion of all the Philippines. The | lea hat will be accepted will be a naval station and perhaps the island which em- | braces it. The acquisition of Luzon and Manila would be a compromise that ought to be acceptable. “In the House the sentiment for colo- | nial expansion seems to be growing, al- though the Democrats are ranging them- | selves against it.” | SEPTEMBER NINTH, NATIVE SONS’ DAY Committees Appointed—The Grand Marshal Tells of What There Will Be in San Jose. | The Admission day ‘joint committee of | the Native Sons of the Golden West met | on Saturday night in Coloma Hall, Native Sons' building, President Charles E. Mooser in the chalr. The chalrman announced the following committees: | Transportation—Hazel, Martin. Parade—Miller, Shay, Kentzel, | nell, McDonald. Finance—Dockery, Mills, Kahn. | Printing—Nonnemann, McCreery, Gard. Music—Dryden, Doody, Hennings. i Press—Martland, Gallagher, Hanley. Hotel—Morgenstern, Connell, Sagehorn. l,\d.\'crlismg—Glas!, Mulcrevey, Dinkel splel. Decoration—Woolner, Long, Velller. Grand Marshal Gaston, who will lead the procession in the city of San Jose, ‘where the celebration is to be held, stated that the route of the procession will be a very short one, as it is not the desire of the officers who will have charge of the cexfitzwuun to “glve the boys a long walk. | The speaker alluded to the preparations that are being made in the 3; en City. He promised a clambake at Agricultural Park, after the parade, and said that there will also be a reception at Alum ek as dectded to h was decided to have a night parade in this city on the night of the 5(!‘1 l?lisep- tember, prior to the departure for San Jose. | | | | Byington and O'Con- means conquest and | and this | is a problem which must be mét squarely | | Flashiight; Deckelman & Panario’s Old Glory 4 | 5. B. Partal’s Laurelw, | Moondyne; Thernhill beat. George' H: Thomas' Lady Belle; J. H. Perigo’s Wayfarer béat J. Cormack’s | frat 4 e easny by an indefinite. num- Tiapid: Thoras MUEIgownes s Blackstone beat | frst ANQ Wom, easuy, | Mrshv- crew was T. 3. 'Melnerny o o 8.V, Sulllvan's] DeT, OF WOREIE g Mon prell - bow, - W, Pretender heat, -J. - McCormack's White Lily o It od H' beat. D Hooper's | Koolawn: John Pertgo’s Chile Pepper beat A. | Johnson's Tod Sloan. 3 | Third Round—Pririce Hal beat Jester: Van- | ity Fair beaf Lady .Blanché: False Eldtterer | | beat Rusty Goid; Rosette beat. Skyball; Sweet start, reached and:rounded the schboner Patch No. 2, Kennedy stroke, J. S. The “German’ crew conMsted Bartman bow, F.. Sehwarting Woerner Neo., 3, A. W. Pape strok Sehuppert cockswalin. . Adam use was.full’ of \'ls—i «Iifn:tive ‘Sons’” Diamond Medal Again rat_inclement | - | Barthe and. F. H. Greely, Marysville, DOVE STEW AND TOURNEY Marksmen Celebrate at Marysville. GUN CLUB’S ANNUAL FEAST GUESTS ' DISPOSE OF SEVEN HUNDRED BIRDS. Captured by F. H. Greely, tae Victor in Last Year's Contest. : Spéctal Dispatch” to. The' Call. MARYSVILLE, July 3L—The fifth annijal dove stew and:shootlig tourna-’ merit of the Yuba and Sutter County Gun’ Club -at ‘Shelton’s: Grove:to-day was -4 highly enjoyable affair.. The guests nunibered 500, including a num-. ber of State officials and other promi- nént -men. -- §even hundred birds were cooked in ‘the stew The: first match in the lfve bird con- test, six birds, was won by Otto Feud= ner,” C. ¥aight,. San ‘Francisco and E.. the four tying with clean scores of six reaeh. - Théy. divided thé purse. A second match at the same number of live " birds: was. ‘won by Fuedser, Haight, Barthe and Barham, the lat- ter of Chicq. They divided the money. In ‘the -.eight = bird ‘match’ Webb, Barthe and Durst,. the latter.of Wheat- land, won with a’ clean ‘score and di- vided . the “purse. The "Appeal gold medal, ‘won last yeir by Otto Feudner, was ‘won to-day. by G. L.. Barham of Chico, who tied on twelve birds with Feudner. :The latter missed his second bird in ‘the- shoot-off. Feudner got first money and- Webb, Haight and Barthe divided second money. The Native Sons of the Golden West diamond medal was won by F. H. Gree- ly, the victor in last year’s . contest. If he wins next year the medal becomes his property. JOCKEY MADDEN LOSES HIS LIFE AT BUTTE BUTTE, July 3L—William Madden, a Jockey, whose mother lives at Oakland, Cal,, died to-day from injuries received at the. racetrack yesterday. Madden was riding Lord Chesterfield fn the hurdle. Thé horse fell at the first jump, and Dr. Lips beat The. Gossoon: Glenstone best Sir| 1 1phin boatho radd iG] = Wilfal; Thornhill beat’ Wayfarer; Pritender ,,‘fhe _fi’{’ Ry, The Pjoheer eight-sared :‘\t’]{ri)fl‘vn. which was following, struck beat Biackstone; Lanrejwnod baat ChilePopper: | [WOT8: By CRF5 0 Gaved: barge -from. .they Jhe boy WIth his hoofs, breaking his left | "Fourth Round—Vanity Faix beat Prisee Mal: | DATELT U SO 4Nlde and+ a launch [.2nkle and kicking him on the head. Falne Flatterer beat Fomette: Glenstone beat | FO0S, S0 Club, came over.: Several | .. e Sweet Lips: Thornhill beat Prétender;: Lavrel- | {00 Ue SO (ortsentatives were | SANTA. CRUZ CONVENTIONS. Firth Round. False’ -Flatterer beat . Vanity | also present.” An-amusing swimming act | S o e one. beat Latraiwood: THorhill | was given by A. W. Pape. who.was rowed, gghbath’ Features of Christian Con- Tan g bye. ‘- : 3 :| Sut ‘from ‘the =hore attired as a womdn | : ixth Round—False Fiattérer. beat THornhill | and “upset: into - the” water. Exhibitlons) claves at the Seaside City. Final—False Flatteret first, Glenstone:second, | of swimming and diving were also given | SANTA CRUZ, July 3L.—Sunday is al- ner, .and * = by Cavill, the Ausiralian swimm L a " £ AT INGLESIDE - PARK. AR R ,and | ways the best day of a church conven- ) e f the aquatic events’ 3 SIS i Sthiit‘w;‘ezfi‘“‘ifif"fii,i’qr of ihe meaal for tion,- and this was no exception at the Connemara, . J. . Dean’s " Dog, Wins the Opén Stake—Vol- unteer a Clever: Sapling. Connemara is stilt the ‘champion. *‘He | P. Sullivan and “A. . Pape; referee i 10 C z Al _Tréadwell; | showed the way to sixty-four greyhounds :fin]}u’é{;fif‘?”r st‘r‘x_mg‘-lm af‘f JTroedw St at Ingleside Coursing Park yesterddy. His | kennel mate Moondyne was-a co-favotite, | §°'Vaih :and J. S. Earls: ] but was not in the running. ScHing'at the | Adam Schuppert,. the cockswain of the | t-cut. tg Sir | “German’’ barge cre entertatned (he‘l long odds of 10 tq.1, he wen : John Arnott. StHi, it was-a flike. was one of the chances of -COUrsing. Miserable weather was the order at In- | de all day, but the attendance was | larger than the ordihary, The talént had | it that Dean’s pair would win and they were not lacking on one end.. . ° - The long 0dds book .was hit hard’ and | the sack went home without a jinglé, The | Moondyne money - was short' of -Conne- | mara’s coin, and hence results: i Sir John Arnott was hardly thought to | his initial course.. Vietor | was the same. Victor was the runner u and Sir John Arnott trotted along with | Mohawk in the third money. The running | in detail follows: 5 All-age stakes—J. Byrne's Mohawk beat G. Ehrman’s Fireman; P. O'Donnell's Counter- | feit beat F. C. Kenny's Mary K; Larkey & | Rock’s Peaceful Glen beat Penelope Kennel's | Las Palamas; Pembroke Kennel's Magic beat Kay & Trant's Masterpiece; -Pembroke Ken- nel’s Terrona beat M. Delano’s Trinket; Low & Thompson's High Born Lady beat Deckel- | man & Panarfo's Glen Chloe: Deckelman & | Panario’'s Glen Roy beat Dillon & Reilly’s Queen B: J. Dean’s Connemara beat P. Brophy's Benicla Boy: T. Gafnev's Sir| John Arnott beat D. Flynn's Tom Bell: J. Eagan's Billy Gladstone beat J. Murnane’s It | beat G. Smart's Silkwood; J. Dean’s Moondyne beat D. Ford's -Bopita: D. Shannon's Swin- erton beat Larkey & Rock's Myrtle: Lowe & Thompson's Victor heat H. McNeil's Sports- man; D. Shannon’s Systematic beat G. Thomas' | Bir Waliter: F. Black's Occldental beat Handy | & Smith's 1da. Second _round—Mohawk beat Counterfeit; | Peaceful Glen beat 1'~~is- Terrana beat High | Born Lady; Connemara ran an undecided with | Glen Hoy and_the latter was drawn; Sir John Arnott beat Billy Gladstone; Moondyne beat Old Glory; Victor beat Swinnerton; Occldental beat Systematic. Third round—Mohawk beat Peacaful Glen; Connemara beat Terrona Sir John Arnott beat Victor beat Occldental. Fourth round—Connémara beat Mohawk; Victor beat Sir John Arnott. Final—Connemara beat Victor and won_the stake. The sapling stake was won by Vol- unteer with Maid o' Hill runner up. Volun- teer 1s the best sappling shown this year. b ON SOUTHERN FIELDS. Fleet Greyhounds Attract a Large Attendance at Agri- cultural Park, Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, July 31.—There was a large attendance at Agricultural Park to- day to witness the coursing. Every week a number of new dogs are entered, making the sport interesting. There was a twenty-four dog stake with a consola- tion purse for the beaten dogs. The final of the consolation was won by Doncaster, with Sir Jasper second, Orpheum Prince third. In the run down Grazer beat Shamrock Lass; A B C beat Doncaster; Joe beat Clover Leaf; Lady Wallace beat Home Rule; Snooze beat Benerino: Van Tralle beat Olympla: Orpheum Lass beat Lady Agnes; Hercules beat Orpheum Prince; Lucky Jack beat Matinee; Kittv Scott beat John Mitchell; Lady Fred beat Santa Ana Boy; The Ghost beat Jasper. First ties— Grazer beat A b C; Lady Wallace beat Joe; Van Tralle beat Snooze; Orpheum Lass beat Hercules; Kitty Scott beat Lucky Jack; The Gh st beat Lady Fred. Second ties—Lady Wal- lace beat Grazer; Orpheum Lass beat Van Tralle; Kitty Scott beat The Ghost. Third tles—Orpheum Lass beat Lady Wallace; Kitty Scott beat A B C a bye. Final—Orpheum Lass won, Kitty Scott second, Lady Wallace third. WOMAN’S SEWING COMPANY. Operations Begin Next Week—Mass Meeting Yesterday Afternoon Largely Attended. The mass meeting called by the officers of the Woman's Sewing Company yester- day afternoon brought together a large number of women interested in the move- ment. The headquarters of the corpora- tion were crowded long before the time fixed for calling the meeting to order. Judge W. W. Allen, the general manager of the company, delivered an eloquent address making the startling statement that there are about 31,000 Chinese en- in the manufacture of varlous kinds of garments in this city and that the money paid to the Mongolians, for this kind of work alone, amounts to over $14,000,000 every year. Gutrigged skiffs; .the winner. | resentatives | w | against it The company has been duly incorpor- ated and is capitalized for $20,000, divided - presented the prize to| the' officlals - in Committee, W'’ The following .were -, Fred Woerner, H. | éharge. of the event: Patch, T. J. Kenned: judgés, C.. Roach course, E.:P. Sullivany antt “Irish” crews, the .prin- of the day, and Press-Tep- at dimier-last night. Some members -of -the regatta commit- | foe of ‘the: Pacific. Association “of the| Amateur Athletic Union and miny: qars men helng gathered together at the Dol in Multiouse, the ‘question of sending Phrge crews. to-Astoria to, competé:in ‘the | tta to be: -held there o August 13 “German’’ cipai offical rega fidglu)\l 22, was.discussed.” It was ‘stated.| fhat H. Wittkopf, the Ariel sculler, will{ accept the offer of the Astoria regatta A emittes to.provide transportatian both and. pay hotel expenses for oars: The Alameda Boat | crew. will also g0 to Astoria, it angther.| 2 crew can bé. got together to race e It ‘the difffculty of R, Mc- Arthur's alleged professionallsm can’ be | overcome, the South End “Midget” crew will_probably go. If, however, ‘the fact of R. McArthur having officlated as a referae at a prizefight is held to vitiate his amateur standing as an oarsman, it is possible that a. -barge crew may be made up from two clubs. 3 Several of the oarsmen, of showing thelr appreciation - of the Astorians’ liberality, are ready to walve | all objections against R.. McArthur. on | the ground of professionalism, and thus enahle the “Midget” crew to go in its| The Alameda senfors and. the | should certainly futnish. a| good race. The regatta committee Hholds a meeting to-morrow night;-at which the matter will probably be settled. JESUITS HONOR : IGNATIUS LOYOLA ANNUAL FEAMT DAY OF THE PATRONAL SAINT. An Eloquent Panegyric Pronounced on the Life of the Founder of the Society of Jesus. being :desirous The Feast of St. Ignatius of Loyola, the patron saint and founder of the So- clety of Jesuits, was solemnly commem- morated at St. Ignatius Church yester- day morning and evening. Solemn high mass was celebrated at 10:30 o'clock in the morning and solemn high vespers in the evening. The celebrant of the mass was the Rev. J. P. Freiden, superior of the Jesult order on the coast, who was assisted by the Rev. J. Sardi as deacon, and Mr. Carroll, a scholastic, as sub- deacon. An eloquent panegyric on the life and work of Ignatius Loyola was de- livered by the Rev. D. Mahoney. In the life sketch that the preacher placed vividly before the immense congregation of the great soldier among men, many Jessons were cited and a picture drawn of the inutility of earthly honors as placed” against and in contrast to the great rewards of the Redeemer. The noble self-sacrifice of the saint was ex- tolled and his noble career both in the church and In the world honored. In the expansion of the thought of self- sacrifice suggested by the life of Loyola the preacher touched upon the organiza- tion which he founded and which, ever since, has been the great church mili- tant of Catholicism. ‘““When ignorance and barbarity threatened to crush civili- zation and the church the members of the organization tofled and succeeded in carrying it safe beyond the limits of per- secution and oppression. In all parts of the earth, both barbarous and civilized, Jesuitism is laboring to 1ift men from the mire of ignorance by teaching them thelr duty to God, to the church and to them- selves.” Tmmediately after the celebration of mass benediction of the blessed sacra- ment was solemnized and a blessing pro- nounced by the officiating priest. In the evening an interesting and elo- quent lecture was delivered by the Rev. Father Moeller upon the life of Loyola and the lessons to be learned from his career both as a soldier of the world and a _soldier of the church. The music of the occasion was specially arranged and chanted by an augmented cholr of over fifty voices. The mass was by Bertini. ¥ _——e——————— THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. Physiclans recommend the Crystal warm sea ‘water tub and swimming baths, North Ml 1 ternoon there. was a rousing jnnlor ral Christian . Church convention at Garfield Park. At:10 o'clock there was a Sun- day school led by Rev. E. L. Burch of Willows. The preaching service had the largest congregation of the _convention. The 'sermon was by Rev. George of: Oakland. & st This afternon communion services were led. by Rev. E."B. Ware of Healdsburg. ‘An’-immense Christian Endeavor meet- ing was held at 6:30, led by Rev. W. H. Powers af “College City, followed by reaching by Rev. J. M. Tennyson of Pasadena.. “This has been a red letter day at the convention of the Baptist Young People’s Union at Twin Lakes. This morning Rev. Mr. Farmer of Ukiah preached; this af- and in the évening an inspiring praise service, followed by a platform meeting led by Rev. Robert Whittaker. CROSBY’S SAFE ATTACHED. | Trouble at the Tt;x;znlpals Military Academy Near San Rafael. SAN RAFAEL, Jily 3L—Affairs at the Tamalpais Military Academy are in a tu- mult owing to the levying of an attach- | ment upon the property of Principal Cros- by by Attorney J. W, Cochrane in behaif of ‘R. Magnes, a local boot and shoe deal- er.- The attachment was levied two weeks ago for $467, but. when Sheriff Harrison went to the Academy he found the safe and the principal refused to open it, clalming that the books had been turned over to his son Herman. Accord- ingly a large chain was placed about the safe by the Sheriff, but it was opened subsequently. Attorney Cochrane alleges that all the money due Magnes for supplying the boys- of the academy with shoes was col- lected from the parents by Principal Cros- by and kept. Crosby is said to owe $S000 fin all, but the other creditors have prom- tsed to walit three years. Not so Magnes, who wishes his money now. SAN QUENTIN SALOONS. The Illegal Sale of Liquor Near the Prison May Be Checked. SAN RAFAEL. July 3L—Trouble over the liquor question in this county has broadenedoutandamerry war is brewing between the Tax Collector and the saloon at San Quentin. The State law provides that no liquor shall be sold within one mile of a State institution, but despite this four saloons have been in operation at San Quentin for a long period. Two of them are within 100 yards of the prison gat These saloon keepers have persistently refused to gfly licenses. Now the Prison Board will be asked to take steps to stop the illegal traffic. g Tuolumne Nominees. SONORA, July 3L—The Democrats of Tuolumne County nominated R. L. Price for Sheriff; D. M. Ortegas Clerk: Ben Ferguson, Treasurer; F. T. Murnan, Re- corder; Thomas Kelly, Coroner and Ad- ministrator; J. P. Hardin, Assembly, and J. B. Curtin, Senate. Monster Picnic Ends the Saengerfest. DAVENPORT, Ia., July 5L.—The North- western Saengerfest terminated with a big pienic to-day attended by 20,000 peo- ple, Davenport bem.; the objective point of excursion trains from all directions. SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—27 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until $:30 o'clock. 357 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 8:39 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market - street, corner Sixteenth; until 9 o'elock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 8 o'clock. 262 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets, open until 8 o'clock. open SPECIAL NOTICES. ROOMS papered from §2 50; whitened, 31 up: painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 3d. BAD tenants ejected for 34; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTIO! CO.. 415 Montgomery st., room §; tel. 5550. DIVIDEND NOMYLC-S. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 83 (fifty cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Com- pany will be payable at the office of com- gfiy. 327 Market st., on and after August 1, _Transfer books will close on Tuesday, fuly 26, 1898, at 3 o'cl p. m. : E. H. N, Secretary. MEETING NOTICES. e e GOLDEN Gate Commandery No. 16, K. T..Golden Gate building, 52 Sutter st Stated assembly THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock. The Order of the Temple Tl be conterred. All fraters are courteously I 3 S. L. PATTON, . C 3 . WILLIAM T. FONDA. Recorder HERMANN Lodge No. 127, F. and M Stated meeting THIS DAY (MON: DAY), August 1. 183, at.3 o'clock b m." By order of the W. M. orgfmxl-:.ilfi Lodge No. 22, F. and A. —Stated meeting THIS (MONDAY EVENING at 8 o'clock _sharp. i 4 " G.W. ROOT, Secretary. THE regular monthly % meeting of the Soclety of California Ploneers ;"]‘1 be held at Pioneer 2ll ~on MONDAY EVENING, -August 1, at 8 o'clock. ALMARIN : B. PAUL, ESQ., will address the members. J. I. SPEAR, Secretary: THE World's Christian Co-operative Society (@ corporation)—The annual election of direc- tors and officers will be held at 568 Natoma st., this city, at NOON on the 2d inst. By order JOHN M. PORTER, S NOTICE to Committeemen—The county com- mittee of the Citizens' Independent party w meet at the committee rooms, 61S and 619, Emma.Spreckels bullding, 1 ust 2 at $ p. m. DR. G.'L. F. WEED, Secretary. ANNUAL Meeting—The regular annual meeting of stockholders of the Hakalau Plantation Company. will be held at the office of the company, 827 Market st., San Francisco, Cal., on MONDAY, the 1st day of August, 1898, at the hour of 11 o’clock a. m., for the purpose of electing a "Board of Directors to serve for the ensulng year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meet ing. Transfer books will close on Friday, July 25, 1898, at 3 o’clock p. m. H. SHELD! ANNUAL meeting of_the Risdon iron and Locomotive Works—The. annuai meeting of the stockholders of the Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works, fer the election of trus- fees for the ensuing year and the transac- tion of such other business as may be brought ‘Lefore the meeting, will be held at the_office of the.company, southeast corner of Beale and Howard streets, San Francisco, DAY, the lst day of August, 183, relock 8. m. L. R. MEAD, Secretary. EMPLOYMENT UFFICES. PACIFIC Employment Office—First-class se- lect help. -3 Market st.; phone Clay 130. SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE. Swedish girl wishes place to assist MRS. NORTO; . E00d cook and laundress: MRS. NORTON, ISH_housa girl $15°to $20; city or country. 213 Sutter st. T woman wishes situation; good N, 313 Sutter. MIDDLE-AG cook; $12 to §$15. MRS. NORTC SS Norweglan cook: MRS. NORTON, 313 —We have on hand first Sutter s class cooks, prompt and careful attention, S & CO.; 104 Geary st class German cc phone Grant 1 laundress and situation; bes rences; city or MISS CULL] 325 Sutter st. COOK, family of 3, $25; family of 4, $30; wait- nd $10: girls for HIRD, Larkin st. light housework; can no cards answered. . Eighth and 3 nurse girl: MRS YOUNG girl wants to do give good city ref c. Please call 1224 Mis: Ninth; no objection t ress,’ §25 housework. situation by man a WANT d wife, man undersf horses and _garden work; Wo- man is good c: country preferred. = Ad- dress Be office. SLDERLY American woman wants work; 1s good plain cook: any distance in the coun- try. Call or address for 3 days, 22% Seventh st., room T. YOUN bermaid in small of work; sleep home. G woman would like position as cham- house or any other kind 478 Jesste st. dressmaker will work for $1.25 per Market st.,, near Seventh. WANTED—Place to do_general housework: a good cook; wages $20. 915 Pierce st.,. bet. Golen Gate and McAllis NEAT young German girl wishes a p do_general housework or upstairs work. O'Farrell st. PMPETENT woman wishes general house- ork; 1s good cook; city or country; wages Minna, nr. Fourth. COMPETENT German girl wants to do general housework; good cook; wages $25. Call at 4 Eighth st. AN girl wishes position as_seamstress; amily. Box 358, Call office. GIRL of 16 wis flght housework and m hes a_situation to assist with nd children; prefers to sleep at home. Call 1053 Howard st. SITUATION wanted by a girl to do housework and cooking: wages from $20 to §25. Call at 417 M lister st. housekeeper bet. D middie-aged German situation. Stevenson wants Third and Fourth sts., near Market. A GERMAN_ girl wishes situation cook 'and downstairs work. Address Box office. MIDDLE eral housework and cooking. YOUNG German girl wants situation, second | “Work and sewing; good waltress; reference. Larkin st. WOMAN wishes work by the day, washing or house cleaning: wages $1 per day and car fare. Call at 507 Birch ave. NURSE, young woman with experience in nursing, would like position with invalid or other professional work; references changed. Nurse, box 385, Call office. hes situation, gen- Call 532 Eddy. 4 _years last ‘housegirls, second girls, nursegirls and young girls to asst: Your orders will receive | C. R. HA ol ex- | SITUATIONS WANTED—Contl ued. JAPANESE wants a position as cook and houseworker In city or country; references. Address FRANK NAKAHARA, 423 Steven- son st. TOUNG man of good habits, attending busi- ge-s college, wants position in office or store for evenings or mornings and Saturday; compensation asked. Box 471, Call office. WANTED—Employment by a middle-aged Ger- ‘man, married; speaks and writes English; {s strong and used to do ha rd work; wholesale house preferred; will pay Iiberal 1 commission for securing steady position at living wages. Box 233, Call office. POSITION as baokkeeper or general office work by thoroughly experienced and reliable accountant; competent to take full charge of office deiall work. Address, F. C., Box 474, Call office. STEADY man wishes position of any kind; \understands care of horses and general work around place; best milker: also good driver; Grove milk wagon before; references. Ad- dress B. WAYER, Denver House, 217 Third. UNG butcher would like to work in shop YOUNG five wagon. Address ' Butcher, 84% Broadway, Oakland. WANTED—By a reliable gentleman of experi- ‘ence, position as working assistant to a dent- fst: wages moderate; or will take interest as partner if desired; best of references. Ad- dress or apply 709 Iv AN Eastern travellng man going to Sandwich Islands to reside would like to represent some city wholesale house; commission. Box 218, Call office. HANDY German (36 house and garden work; $12 to $15. R. K., box 290, Call office. INSURANCE Companles—Wanted, position as Srent and appraiser by a practical bullder and architect. Box 4%0, Call office. | WANTED—By a rellable man, a situation in 'a wholesale house where there is a chance for advancement if found worthy. Z., box 4, Call office, Oakland, Cal. SOBER Frenchman, 51 years of age; first-class references; gardener, driver or Interlor work with good private family. A. VITTU, 20 Moulton st. 615 LARKIN ST.—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions want ads taken. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—A large number of girls for several situations too numerous to advertise; going wants a place for Address Wages. J. F. CROSETT & CO.. 316 Sutter. A NEAT voung girl, $15. MISS LEN, 325 Sutter st. A_WAITRESS, $25; chambermald, §20; cook, 390 ‘murse, $25; 12 housework girls, city and country, $20 and $2 6 young girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. e i 2 2 SULEE WAITRESS, eating house, $20; nurse, 320 Housekeeper, 315, MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. CHAMBERMAID and wait one meal, $20: | hous k, Petaluma, $20; Oakland, $20; Ala- housewor nd, $00; Nia- | meda, 3200 and other towns. | LEN, 2% Sutter st. | A WORKING housekeeper, $2. MISS CUL~ | “LEN, 325 Sutter st. SWORK, Los Gatos, $2. MISS CUL~ 325 Sutter st. WAITR! 320 each; 3 waltresses and | * chambermads, '520 each. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. | 5 FIRST-CLASS walitresses for a first-class Southern California hotel; §20 each and fare pald. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WAITRESSES, steady place year around, §20 each, country: waitresses, commercial hotels, Stockton, - Visalia, ) Jamestown and Pacific Grove, $20; waltress, city, $20; city hotel, arm work, $20; restaurant, $ a week. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 1, cook, country, $30; house girls, cooks, HOTEL nurse girls and second girls, city and coun- 215 to $30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Ty st. 2 NEAT first class chambermaids for a first- class hotel, $20; German chambermaid, coun- | try hotel, $20, see party here. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. COOK and_second girl, same house; Eastern people; §25 and §20; good place. MRS. NOR- utter st. “and second girl, same house, Oakland; and §20, MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. , 313 | SECOND girl, $15; nurse girl, $20; second girl, | "'$25: cook, $30; chambermaid, $15. MRS. NOR- | TON, 313 Sutter st. 2 in family, $25; young girl to HOUSE girl, assist, nurse girl, $10; dle-aged wo- man, ranch, $20; German house girl, 2 in family, $20. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. WANTED—German chambermaid and seam- stress, $25; French second girl, $20; French maid and seamstress, $25; German cook, city references, $40; Swed'sh laundress, $30;: Ger- man cook, 330: girls for housework and as- sist. LEON ANDRE, 316 Stockton st. | WANTED—For institution near city, a com- | “petent waitress, not under 35 years of age: | first-class place: 330 per month and found: W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. EAT woman for general housework and cook- tng,_ranch housework girls, etc. MUR- | RAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. | WANTED—Reliable, neat girl to mind 2 chil- | Vdren, § a. m. to 5:30 p. m.; sleep home. 821 || Mission st., room 3. | WANTED—GIrl to assist with baby. 1409 Web- | “ster st. custom. floor. finisher; 1 th house- D—Good cool Apply 2409 Jackson st. GIRL or middle-aged woman for general house- work; references. 956 Mission st. WANTED a girl to help In restaurant. 830 Howard st. | WANTED a_girl to_assist in_housework for | small family. Call at $4 Harriet st. GIRL for light housework and cooking. 2418 WANTED—BY a young German woman, work by the day in famlly or restaurant; is will- ing to do any honest work. 1214 August al- ley, off Green st., near Powell. YOUNG woman would like situation in private family or hotel as second girl and walting in the country; can also sew; $15 or $20. Box 271, Call office. I MAKE a_specialt ing flannel of washing and mend- 1 Oak st. Wishes position as housekeeper or us 2525 Bryant st., near 24th. NT dressmaker wishes work in fum Park Hotel, terms to suit. T girl would like | Plain cooking. Address box POSITION wanted by lady of 30 as lady's nurse or traveling companion: land and sea experience; references given. Box 463, Call. PARTIES going to New York wishing the ser- vices of a rellable woman can have same for paving her fare; references. J. H. B., box 502, Call office. RELIABLE elderly Protestant woman wishes housework in_small family; good plain cook: wages $15 to $20. 152 Erle St., between Thir- tenth and Fourteenth, near Folsom. Gough st., city. WANTED an apprentice at dressmaking. 431 O'Farrell st. A_YOUNG girl to do up packages, $2 50 a week. 3i2 MeAllister st. GIRL wanted for general housework and cooking; German preferred. 1315 Ellis st. | | WANTED—A girl waiter. Call at 310 Third st. | WANTED—Young_girl to_help | “wazes §; . Call in kitchen; Larkin st. 1207 Gough A GIRL for downstalrs work and cooking: good wages. 1207 Gough st. WANTED—A girl to take care of children. 2 Perry st.; apply after 10; wages $6. GIRL wanted to do light housework; one in family; good home; orphan preferred. 71§ Franklin st SWEDISH girl for general housework. Call Monday between 10 and 11, 3360 Twenty-third. LEARN g at Keisler Ladies' Talloring ‘College, 113 McAllister st.: patterns to order. LAWRE sresscuttl { = | CE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.; perfect fit; no trying on; trial free. GERMAN woman would like to do or_housccleaning by the day. i nna st. dress T11 YOUNG girl wishes situation to do housework and plain cooking. Please cail at 1143 Folsom veen Seventh and Eighth. YOUNG woman desires housekeepin, Address 615 Post st. SITUATION to do light housewor] to obtain a home than wages. box 9, Call office, Oakland. g position. object more Address Z., AN experienced nurse would X, xpertenced = like a situation. GERMAN woman wants a_sit housework. _Call at e UMARKET ST.—Branch office of Want ads and_subseriptions taren SITUATIONS WANTED—MALBE. CHINESE and Japanese Emp : best help. — 414 O'Farrell st o s ot CHINESE and Japaneso ( tel. Main 1397. 7 TRY & SITUATION wanted in private famlily by Ger- man; understands care of horses and geneeal work around the place; best milker; also good driver; country; wages $25. ' Box Call The Call. 20 years) h RADLEY & CO. ys«ort’:)luye‘spz. FIRST-CLASS all-around, machinist, sober and fndustrious, with mining experience, would communicate with party | 1 fces. Box 362, Call ‘othie, "ced of his serv GARDENER, middle-aged, wants _situation; ‘understands horues, et Arat-class. . focom. mendations; wages & [endatlons: wakes moderate. GARDENER, WANTED position In grocery of otherwise as salesman, 1s first-class afapla: rd and ticket writer: best of referehces. Address J. faithful boy wants situation to do §ooking and gencral Housework; experienced; y; cf or country. Address HERRY Y., 1520% Dovisadero st. JAPANESE intelligent boy wants position as schoolboy, houseworker or cooking helper in the city. ' OBAYASHI, 423 Stevenson st. RANCH foreman and carpenter, _understands s engine. would llke work, city or country. box 495, Call office. YOUNG man, understands care of horses and general work about place, wants work in city. or country. Address Box 144, Call office. NEAT Japanese wants situation; good cook: housework and plain washing, _KITARU, 2 Eureka place, near Larkin and Bush sts. ch office of The Call. Sub- nt ads take: NINTH, 167—Bran scriptions and HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED_First-class American miner and fool sharpener, §2 day and found; 2 carpen- fors for mine, §3 day; stableman for country, $30 and found: blacksmith, $35 and board} blacksmith's helper, $1 day and found; wine cellar man: lumber pilers, $17 day; 'wood. Shoppers, $150 cord; teamsters, $160 day; farmers, $20; 50 laborers for country, $1 75 to $2 dny: and others. Apply to J. F, CROS- ETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. NTED—Cook and wife for mine, $40 and in- wc"re\-fe; 2 restaurant cooks for country, $35 and $45 and found; 2 boarding house cooks, Gountry, $30; young German for bar and dinZ fng room, §15 to $20 and found; walters, kitchen men and others. Apply to J. F. & CO., 628 Sacramento st. MURRAY & READY, and Labor Agents, 2 ~...Want Monda: 10 farm hands. 3 choremen. Coachman, D | 20 and $15 and found .$25 and found n, countr: $25 and foun B teamsters, ci $26 and foun 3 milke $25_and found 36 wood -$1 50 a cord | 6 tle maker: .8c_to 1lc each MURRAY & READY, .634 and 635 Clay st. TO THE. 10 laborers (no_ experience required), wages are §1 75 @ _day, _exceptional good place, MURRAY & READY, 634 and 036 Clay st. TO THE. .GREAT MINES 35 laborers to work around the mines and plants of mines (no experience required), Wages from $£2 50 a day. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. A—LOOK. COOKS . _WAITERS 9 cooks . $45, $35 and $30 and found $30 and $20 and found $15, and $10 and found $25_and found ‘315 and found 636 Clay st. CRACKER packer, §2 a day, & MURRAY & READY, 634 dA‘l’yll.l Cgugl:’y l’lou YOUNG man to work in bakerics on cakes, .a little exg'enence necessary, see here. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. SECOND cook, $50; second cook, §30; dishwash- er, 125: head walter, $35, country hotels. HO- TEL GAZETTE, 430 Kearny st. .$25, 320, GOOD and sober dishwasher at 8 Jackson st.