The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 10, 1898, Page 12

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1898 12 T ed. HELP WANTED—Contin PAID BEFORE THEY WORKED Hall of Justice Employes ; Treated Well. .RAW WORK OF SUPERVISORS FLIMSY EXCUSES FOR THE NU-| MEROUS DELAYS. Rolling Mills and Other Plants Which Evidently Existed Only in the Imagination of Contractors The more delving is done into affairs re- the Hall of Justice, the does it become that there entleman lurking in the that all the delays have some object. tract was let on November 23, d on December 3, 189, and e building to be finished on Extensions of time were made : September 22, to Oc- tober October , to January 1; 1898; uary 1 to Febr and Februa to October 1. The bullding hished on October 1, or at all | contractors th it will be sible, and intend aski for another | In the nwhile the Board of Supervisors i ch month | and | Morgue re peals for more time the con- s made many excuses, which were swallowed by an indulgent 1 s, but one of the star vlea ‘that work s not | gun untll July 1, 18%. On| , John E. Buckley w. ntendent of Construc- vy of $250 per month, said at the same time as the construction. The report | of the Committee_on_ Public Buildings, | adopted February 25, 189, reads as fol- | lows: “In the matter of the petition of Bateman Bros. for further time we find contractors were not in control 1ad the lot on which the Hall of | is being constructed prior to July | v on these grounds an ex- | he Board | penditures Mr. arvi e H all show: salary began c £ v, drawn three month: e was not entitled to. The | WORK FO Companions S Factory to pector of brickwork dates month before the istruction” commer: Either Bateman Bros. fooled the commit- tee or the board has been fooled into ving men salaries for dofng nothing. r portions of th rk prove it en let. Af lu d and notices sent out ignored, a commlttee the cont ctors. o men i informed the ble com t they did not lett t 25 thelr ow: rolling mills would soon be in operation, me from tended taking the s own erected ant near Stockton for | nufact of t cotta. Thi told in a nice ofly way, and it wa swallowed by the committee. These 1 and quarries, however, appear to| have been a readily as a| Spanish warship, as since that time fron | and steel have been supplied by the Ca negie works of Pennsvivania and the Pa- cific Rolling Mills, Stone hes been pro- cured from an old quarry, and the terra | cotta is due from a local firm within a | few days. Where the contractors get the | brass with which to equip themselves when telling such yarns does not appear on_the records. | The whole scheme was once invest gated by a committee from the Grand | Jury, which, after making a thorough | investigation, became convinced that the whole scheme of delays was a fraud and that the contractors were really holding back waiting for the price of building material to take a drop. Instead of tak- ing a drop it has gone steadily upward and they are getting deeper in the mire every day. This committee filed a r port with the Board of Supervisors pro- testing against further del; and was | backed up by a comuiittee Tepresenting every property owner in the vicinity, but | the fairy tales about factories, unavoid- | able delays, etc., seemed more plausible | 4nd the desired extension was grante While the property owners fume and sweat and the little bunch of workmen | keep out of the way of the host of su-| perintendents, the contractors comp cently talk of asking for further time. EXTRADITION REFUSED. Governor Budd Objects to Sign the. Warrant in the Case of C. H. de Voll. | Governor Budd, after listening to the evidence and the arguments of counsel in his rooms in the Palace Hotel yester- day morning, refused to issue a warrant | for the extradition of C. H. De Voll, who | is wanted in Kansas City, Mo., for ob- taining mo by false pretenses. De Voll was arrested on August 4 by Corporal Geimann and the next day was | released on a writ of habeas corpus. He accused by J. H. wby of Kansas City of obtaining $500 by false pretenses, Tt appeared that De Voll is a partner of the Moe and De Voll Company, St. Louis, of which Newby is president. The com- ifactures incandescent lamps. d the controlling interest In the company, but before leaving for the he transferred it to his wife. De- tective nis of Kansas City came here with the extradition pupers. The Governor remarked that he saw no merit in the case and nothing on which - to basge a criminal charge. The books of the company were always open for in- spection, and if there was a case at all it was one for the civil courts. ———————— The War in Pyrotechnics. The staging, battleships, torpedo boats, | arsenals, forts, volcanoes, etc., for the re- production of the Maine explosion, battle anila, capture of Santiago, ete., which hortly to be reproduced at Central Park, are nearly finished, and the public Will Soon be treated to the greatest pyro- technical display ever presented upon this coast. The opening scenes will be laid in Havana harbor, and the closing ones in the harbor of Manila. All the leading | naval events, from the historical moment | the Maine W blown up to the fall of Santiago, Including Dewey's great achievement in the battle of Manila, will be fully portraved even to the minutest detalls. It is the intention of the man- agement to produce an accurate and ex- plicit idea of cannonading, bombardment, explosion of mines, bursting of torpedoes, sinking of vessels, burning of forts after explosions, gunners in action, flagship gignaling, etc. There will be some 500 people in the cast. and this gigantic spec- tacle will make a most elaborate display. The -opening date is announced for Au- gust 20. — e Central Registration Closes. Registrar Biggy's assistants were kept busy last evening attending to the vot- ers who were anxious to be enrolled at headguarters rather than at the precincts which begin operations to-day. About 1800 citizens registered yesterday. ——— Hay Barn Burned. A hay barn occupied by Antone Braffeco on Lombard street, between Octavia and Laguna. was burned last night. One horse was consumed, besides ten tons of hay, the ioss being estimated at $500, covered by insurance, ———————— CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—F. W. Bradley of Ban Francisco is at the Hoffman; J. E. the fir: been pr The order in emp lag will who An American ewing wom be the men’s upon newly women Twe Singer Cc by effort ayed give = purpose, of an electric who was unable noon ing M there were more than f by the disappointment Mrs. Ballou, the secre! plainly finished sewing-ro appointed ones ders for work had been “There may be ma this company, which being refused ply them with work, and that withg for the managers of the scheme.” Hale Brothers have g and word comes from Women's Sewing Company for thes of the and trie s impo! ured the outgrowt are formed Into an ir a penny to them. Stock will be sc help the plan along. good running order with work for a women very soon. 900006 RN Mrs. Addie L. Ballou and Her in Want. their window of the needy ones were started on the way to nes that manj g oblig ible nd the mack pmen disappot work on Government orders, will do the best it can to sup- en a large order for men’s cotton underwear, Assistant Quartermaster is incorporated, there will be an opporttnity e women to do Government work. not be made with individual sewing women, but now the sewing women orporated compeny, and that without the cost of And the active managers of it hope to put it in GOPOOPP000 0000000000006 0600006 R WOMEN. tart a Sewing Aid Those st plece of work to be completed by ovided with employment by the Wo- comes from Hale Brotners, and will, an evidence of the thousand needy sewing joyment to 3 Eighth street by the operation erday ccretary Sullivan, repre Thus twenty-elght n livelihood. But ¢ who turned away, saddened ed to walt their turn. company, stood in the gallery of the d to make plain the fact to the dis- to start more machines until or- put in place. ted,” sald Mrs. Ballou, “but h of the complaint that women were yes a out the hope of making any profit Long that, now the Government contracts could old to the good people who desire to hundred machines and as many more L R R ORCRORCR RCRORCR R RCRORORCRCRORCRUR RO R X CALIFORNIA HAS THE GOLDEN PRIZE MEDAL FROM HAMBURG WILL BE HERE SOON. THE It Was Won in a Grand Competition of This State’s Fruits Against Those of the World. Manager Filcher of the State Board of Trade, who was in charge of Califor- nia’s exhibit at the International Horti- cultural Exposition held, at Hamburg, Germany, a year ago, has received from one of the direcors of that exposition the assurance that the gold medal for the best general display of horticultural products, won by this State against all competitors, will be ready to be forward- ed to California in the course of three or four weeks, He has received a cut of the medal, which is different from the usual style, being square in form. The California’s Fruits Won This Prize. size of the cut, which presumably cor- responds with the size of the medal, is two by two and a quarter inches, and the design is very beautiful. Mr. Filcher states that the Hamburg Commissioners have made up their re- port and they find that after paying all expenses they will have a little money left. This was very gratifying, consid- ering the smallness of the appropriation by the State—$6000. The interest in fruit products created in Germany last year by reason of the display made at Hamburg still contin- ues and Is spreading into other European countries. A great many orders are com- ing in from France, where the State’s fruits are well liked, and from the trade centers of the Scandinavian Peninsula. Out of seventeen carloads of dried apri- cots sold by one firm this year in South- ern California it is worthy of note that fourteen carloads went to Hamburg, The short fruit crop this year, however, is likely to have a bad effect, as it pre- vents California exporters from meeting the increased demand abroad for Cali- fornia cured fruits, and may result in the loss to them of some of their new customers. ——e——————— Denies That He Is Engaged. Paris of Los Angeles is at the Manhat- tan; G. W. Marston of San Diego is at tne Stuart. J. wpill of San Francisco has gone to Paris. James McGoldrich, 320 Harrison street, denies that he is engaged to be married xg Ml‘-n Kate O'Nell of 4 Clementina stree WANTS TO BUILD MORE WARSHIPS HENRY 'f. SCOTT LEAVES FOR | WASHINGTON TO-DAY. He Will Bid on All Classes of Naval Fighters Called For by the Government. i | | | | ] Henry T. Scott, president of the Union | Iron Works, wili leave to-day for Wash- | ington on an important mission, namely, | to endeavor to secure contracts for the | construction of more world-beating war ships, such as the Oregon and Olympia, which have made fan Francisco's great | shipyard famous. | Mr. Scott will be prepared to bid on| | all classes of vessels included in the pres- | | ent call for estimates. He sald: “Bids are invited for two harbor de- fense vessels, two oattleships, five tor | pedo-boat destroyers and four torpedo- | boats. San Francisco has one advan- tage in the competition by reason of the fact that the Government allows a di’- ference of 4 per cent in favor of Pacific | Coast shipbuilders. In other words, if a | bidder from San Francisco or elsewhere | on the coast puts in a figure 4 per cent | above the lowest bidder on the Atlantic | side of the continent, other matters be- | ing satisfactory, he will be awarded the | contract. However, this concession is restricted to one battleship and one har- bor defense vessel. In bidding on the others we are on even terms with East- ern_competitors. “Bids on the torpedo-boat destroyers are to be opened on August 23, and on the battleships on September 1, and I hope | to bring back something in the way of | contracts.” Tmas iAo e A FAILURE AS A FAKER. Physicians Disgusted by an Exaibi- | tion Given by a Son of Mephisto. A faker who comprehends not in the slightest the art of faking was introduced at the residence of Dr. R. Beverly Cole by a yellow journal representative last night, and exhibited to a select convo- | cation of physicians. The gentlemen who attended the scance | in the hope of seeing something new, but who appeared at the conclusion to the thoroughly disgusted and pronounced the effort a complete fallure, were Drs. Cole, Kerr, Moflit, Hapsburger, Tuggle and D'Ancona. The young man of pretensions, who to a Call reporter stated that his father's name was Mephisto, but was introduced to the party by his yellow manager as Mr. Kosti, essayed to raise and lower his ulse and his temperature at will. He ailed flatly, save in the slightest chang- ing of those conditions such as any hys- terical person may do with the faintest sort of an effort. . Then he made a pretense at mind read- ing, failing so utterly that the effort was painful to the spectators. Dr. D’Ancona offered to give him a second trial, stat- ing that he had in his pocket two bank checks for liberal amouhts that he had prepared for the occasion, and which he would present to the pretender if he would read them by any mind-reading process. He would not undertake it. The physicians expressed plainly by their_actions, and indirectly In words, that Mr. Kosti-Mephisto was even a fail- ure as a fak . e His Death Accidental. OAKLAND, Aug. 9.—An inquest was held this evening over the remains found in the estuary yesterday morning. Th body was identified as that of Fnomas Brandon, who had been working on Hack- ett’s dredger and who fell into the estu- ary last week while walking on the mud pipes toward the shore. eceased was aged about 45 years. The verdict was drowning. | carriages. | G J Lucas, Biggs | F G Pomdorft, N Y | W M _Hamilton, Minn | E A 8 Watt, Sydney MANY MOURNED BY HER BIER Mother Given Russell’s Body to the Earth. SIMPLE FUNERAL SERVICE A TOUCHING TRIBUTE BY REV. FATHER GALLAGHER. Archbishop Riordan and.the Catholic Clergy Perform the Last Rites Over the Sacred Re- neain:. The earthly remains of Mother Mary Catherine Russell, whose very name is spoken with love and the highest re- spect by thousands, were consigned to the earth yesterday and friends in- numerable gathered to pay their last tribute to the memory of one endeared to their hearts. She was buried in the Sisters of Mercy plat in the inclosure at the Magdalen Asylum. The last cere- monies were set for 10 o’clock in the lit- tle chapel in St. Mary’s Hospital. The body rested in a plain black coffin sur- rounded by six candelabra. At the stated hour Archbishop Riordan took his place at the foot of the altar and commenced the mass while a choir of Sisters of Mercy gave voice to Mozart's “Requiem.” Archbishop Riordan was attended by the Rev. John F. Nugent as deacon, Rev. P. S. Casey ub-deacon, Fath- er Prelato, S. J., and Father Phelan of San Rafael deacons of honor. The Archbishop's private secretary, Rev. P. ‘A. Mulligan, officlated as master of ceremonies. Father Hugh Gallagher, S. J., deliv- ered the funeral sermon. In eloguent words he told of the self-sacrificing life led by the woman who left home, family, friends and the riches of the world to minister to the sufferings of humanity and pour the soothing oil of religion into the hearts of those crushed and weary in spirit and soul. In the course of his remarks he said: “The good that Mother Russell has done only God knows. She not only preserved the faith, but dragged many girls from the degraded state who af- terward developed into noble, Christian women. She fed countless numbers of hungry and she clothed the poor. She | did all this and more, and her reward will be the recompense of | from Chris’ eternal life. We believe her life was blameless, but the judgment of God is not that of men, so do not let us forget r in our prayers Upon the conclusion of the mass the casket was placed in the hearse. which was followed to the cemetery by many The pall bearers were Dr. A. T. Leonard, Dr. M. J. Fottrell, Judge John Burnett, Dr. T. Bailey, Dr. T. H. Morris, Connolly, M. A. O'Brien, James B. tland and John A. Len- non. The services at the grave were simple, consisting of prayers by the Rev. Hugh Gallagher. > The priests in the sanctuary during the service of mass were: Rev. M. D. Slattery of Napa, Rev. D. O. Crowley of the Youths’ Directory, Rev. Michael King of Oakland, Rev. J. J. Cramwell of St. Mary’s College, Rey. James Kiely of West Oakland, Rev. William Kirby of St. Agnes’ Church, Rev. P. S. Casey of St. Peter’s Church, Rev. P. Powers of Livermore, Rev. J. Carrebar of St. Francis’ Church, Rev. P, Brady of St. John'’s Church, Rev. Father Connolley of St. Paul's Church, Rev. Father Dempsey of St. Mary s Cathedral, Rev. Father Cummings of St. Charles Church, Rev. J. Lynch of £t. James’ Church and Rev. Father Foley of Ala- meda. ——— Federal Bankruptcy Cases. Julius WoIff, of the Wolff Mercantile Company, filed a petition in insolvency yesterday in the United States District Court for himself and not for the com- pany. He states his llabilities at $46,091 58 and his assets, exempt wearing apparel, worth $150. The United States Marshal has taken ossession of the property in the Junction harmacy at Market_street, which had been attached by the Sheriff. Lurline Salt Water Baths. Bush, Larkin sts.; swimming. Russian, hot and cold tub baths; salt water direct from ocean. ————————————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. T P Smith, Cambria |[W C Waters, Cal E J Hammond, Boston'A Anderson, Suisun T G Walton, Denver |J R Reed, Cal G A Ruple, Denver |J B D Meeds, Los Ang vihe, Mass|F J Brandon, San Jose :, Marysville J Weston, Cal |R R_Veul. Mastinez ythe, Phi Mrs H E Jones, Portld B T Duffy. w & sister, Mrs L Young, Portiand Laramie R Long, Chicago | R Wilson, California |C C Thayer, Sonora | T W Hall. Oakiand |C L Dowe & s, Sonora J M Squier, U'S N T C Woodcock, N Y H § Johnson, Laramie C A Tripp & w, Denvr C E Lindsey. Sta Cruz IMrs M S Sheer, Chicag A D McCoskey, Kas T G Moor, New York A C Elliott, N Y C J Schuster, Sonoma J Worth, Pasadena D G Overall, Visalia [Mrs W B Dent, Cal G M Donan. Visalia |E G Dent, U S A D Eisner, Suisun IM M Hoffman, Cal F W Bliss, Sta Cruz F E_Harrls, Ashland Mrs W A Trafton, Cal iMrs R Harkinson, Cal L Durham, Antioch |A Jensen, ‘Gardrerville |H M Lewis, Cal J R Hebbron, Salinas J Clements, Red Bluff C C Beekman & w, Or Miss ¢ Beekman, Or L L Jewell, Cal W W Turney, Cal L Henry. Stanford J A Brent, Plymouth J Martin & w, Cal J D Enright, Sta Cruz W R Blggs & w, Cal |Mrs Blanchard & c.Cal M J Wright, Sacto 'E B Stanton & w, Cal J R Garnett, Wiilows Mrs E L Jones, Iowa Mrs C D Henry, Cal HOTEL. C Marshall, H M Albeny & w, Cal D L Jones, Stockfon W K Cole, Martinez PALACE D C J O N Clark, Paisley F_F Stonby & w, W M Smith & w, Pa H L McNair, Colo C Kriehn, Michizan Dr_Woztasmoki, Germ D W _Belden, Phoenix M A Newmark, Ls Ang R Newmark, Los Ang A F B Crofton. Dyea F Harvey, Kansas City 1 W Teasdale & w, Mo Miss Teasdale, Mo Migs S Teasdale, Mo 7 J Byrne, Les Ang A Z Howard & w,Mass O D Wheeler & w,Minn § A Perkins, Tacoma V Conn, Oregon _ * BALDWIN HOTEL. J H Arbush, Denver :J E Logan, Ohto, E T Wallace, Yreka |A Barr, Ireland !H G Bond, Sta Clara J R Lewls, San Jose \W B King, Portland G Fredericks, Alameda IE A Brun, Willlams {N Duperow, Toronto W D J P Smith, Sta Cruz Mrs A Hiil, Michigan Miss Grant,” Michigan R B Messer, Michigan W D Parsons, N ¥ E S§ Morine. irvington S ¥ T.aib, San Jose T S Maltby & w, Kan.|F F Tebbetts & w, Cal al Miss Kate Lowe, Kan J F Heany & w, H C Booth, Camp Mer L M Kaiser, Cai Lieut Gustin & w, Cal J R Jones, Los Ang P B Heath, San Jose |C B Whitcomb, N ¥ L Kallsky & w, Apache J U Prince, Phila © R Hale, Tucson IR B Parker, Phila € P Dent, Alameda |F 8 Roesteln, Boston F Connenins, Sausalito[B F Powell,” Ontario H L Doherty, Cal C B Dawson, do O R Hale, Tuceon Dr T Strattan, Nev. J Cummings, Sausalito|R E Dawson, do H A Drachman,Tucson/ B N Ostrom, do Mrs R B King,Los Ang|W J Brigg, New York O C Busback, Chicago.|H L Wile. Chicago. F W Tinsman, ChicagolM B Spaulding, New Y NEW WESTERN HOTEL. S Worstell, Fresno (J C Jackson, Sacto T A Lastret. Stockton (¥ Sweeney, Hollister A O Bishop, N Y. L Dunham, Los Ang W williamé, S LouislG Condon,’ Portlan G F Leonard, Jose Mrs Condon, Portland § Shearer, Ang A J Peck, Portland M F Clarke, San Diego Mrs Peck, Portland H Jameson, San Diego D O'Toole, Grass Val C Sharkey, Petaluma [C W Pearsall, Omaha J Markley, Fresno W Madden, Visalia J Howard, S Roea [T Murphy, Visalia T McCarthy, Riverside LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. _ DOMESTIC PORTS. TACOMA—Sailed Aug $—Bktn Gardiner City, | for San Pedro, |A T Bondment, Auburn {J C_ Conn, Silver Lake Colo!W G Winthrop, London aslam, Sta Cruz F R Weaver, San Jose SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franclsco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night In the year. BRANCH OFFICES—521 Montgomery street, open at SITUATIONS WANTED—Conth WANTED_Situation ey gare;e‘::le;! n;gn_m‘-& about private place by a ¢ Feferendes. Address E. C., box 31, Oakland. JAPANESE wants position; is excellent worker in Jaundry, amd may wait on table. S. N. 22 Prospect place. A BREAD baker forema: tion in city or country. 1126 Folsom st. WANTED—By all-around man, steady em- ployment. Address 0. K., 3062 24th st. AN and wife, can speak some English, would Muke place on milk ranch or private family; take cars/of horses, cows; good COOK. ROSELT, 8 Anthony st. WANTED—Situation by man and wife; man ‘frst-class waiter; wife good cook; city or country. Address S. A., box 291, Call office. WANTED Position by Japanese boy as cook and housework. Address H. 1. KUMANO, 5193 Jessie st. FOUNG man wishes employment as book- keeper or clerk; has experience, with refer- ences. Address box §60, Call office. WANTED—By man and wife, position on ‘ranch; good farm hand and cook; two chil- dren; best of references. Address 3983 25th st. n would like & situa- CHINESE, very best first-class cook, meat and pastry, wishes position, hotel or boarding Pouse: satisfaction. CHARLEY FOOK, 90§ Clay 8 Y ENGINEER would like a position as engineer: s an all-around mechanic; can give good references; had 12 years' city experience. Ad- dress 2958 Harrison st. YOUNG German, very strong, speaks some English, wishes work of any kind: has ex- perience tending bar. Box 401, Call office. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st, near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 2bc to $150 night; $130 to $6 week: conveniént and respectable; free ‘bus d baggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 387 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock- 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 oelock: 1941 Mission street; open until 10 nclo!: 2281 Market strest, corner Sixteenth; until 9 o'clock. ;. ission street; open ul N3V Corner of Twenty-second and Kentueky streets, open until § o’clock. MEETING NOTICES. . MOUNT Moriah Lodge No. 4, F. and A M.—Meating THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, at o'clock. Third De- gree. THEO, FROLICH, Sec. CROCKETT Lodge No. 139, F. and A. A BT THIS (WEDNESDAY) EV- ENING, Aug. 10, at 7:30. By order of the maste?. o FORTRIEDE, Secretary. EXCELSIOR Lodge No. 165, F. and A. ‘M.—Epecial meeting THIS (WEDNES- DAY) "EVENING. Aue: 10, G e 8T THEO. E. SMITH, Sec. MSSION Lodge No. 169, F. and A. M.— alled meeting THIS (WEDNESDAY) | EVENING at 7:30 o'ciock. First De- | gree. C. D. BUNKER, Secretary. THE California Debris Commission. having re- ceived applications to mine by the hydraulic’ rocess from Sara E. Reamer, in the Pem- Perton Gravel mine near Forsst Hill, Pla- cer. County, to deposit tailings in Baltimore and Dardanelles canyons, and from Penrose & Harker, in the Bull Run mine, near Relief Hill, Nevada County, to deposit tailings in a ravine below the mine, glives notice that a | meeting will be held at room 59, Flood build- | ing, San Francisco, Cal, on August 22, 1898, at 1:30 p. m. SPECIAL NOTICES. ANY person having Morning C §1-62 or 1863 that contains a petition at its | length over the signature of Peter T. Secu- | lovich to San Francisco Board of Supervisors for a block of land No. 60, W. A., by p ducing to him the same or a certified copy, or as two thou- | any information of the time, eand titions followed it, or its natural ground and his occupation of it, or having | municipal reports of 1860-61-62-63 and 1867-68, or | knowing of one living, Mr. Carter, that owned and kept a grocery store in 1860 on Filbert st., betwsen Powell and Mason, will be rea- sonably paid. PETER T. SECULOVICH, 3241 Mission st. BAD tenants efocted for $1; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 5580, C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st., want to- day — Head waltress, city, §25; waitress, Frsesno, §%5, fare paid; waitress for restau- rant and’ bakery, Bakersfield, $20, fare paid; waltress, Napa, $20; waltress, Kern, $20; wait- Sonora, §20; 3 restaurant waitresses, $5 and $6; 2 chambermalds, first-class city hotel call early; 2 waltresses, small places. 31 French cook for few boarders, 325, could stay home nights if desired; fancy ironer, hotel laundry, $30 and board. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. C. R. HANSEN & CO., day—b cooks and houst 104 Geary st., want to- egirls, §25; 15 girls, 520, and & number of girls, §15 to §18; housekeeper, country, $15; second girl, country, see party here 9:30; housegirl, small family, country, see party here 10 2. m.; second girl, young ladies’ seminary, §15. 'R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. whitened, $1 u 342 3d. ROOMS papered from §2 painting done. Hartmann Paint C 58 (50c per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar P!anmlfim[ Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after Satur- day, August 20, 1898, Transter books will close on Saturday, Au- gust 13, 1898, at 12 o'clock m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | TWO sisters desire situations: one as first-class | cook and second girl; best references; city or country. MISS Ci EN, 325 Sutter st. | — | oung German girl desires situation at | housework or as nurse: $10 to $15; reference. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. k and | ED MRS. | houseworker; $12 to ORTON, 313 Sutter st. GLISH middle-aged woman; g0od cool K best reference. COOK, $40; 3 second girls, $25 and $20; house- work giri, Petaluma, $20; Oakland, $20; San Rafael, $35; 6 young girls, assist, $10 to 315. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NURSEGIRL, $12; cook, $20; nurse, $%5. MISS CULLEN, % Sutter st. NURSERY governness; §30;: German or French preferred. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. MOTHER and daughter, or 2 sisters; country; $40. MISS CULLI Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS Norweglan waitress and second Eirl desires situation: best references; clty or Sountry. MISS CULLEN. 32 Sutter st SECOND girl; country; §%. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. LAUNDRESS, country: laundress, city, $25. MISS 325 Sutter st. NEAT second girl; Berkeley; $15. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. | 3 BOYS to learn trades, cit; 5 3-HORSE scraper teamsters for the Valley Foad. 9 and found and free fare; 10 tunnel- . men for rallroad work, $2 50 & day; § muckers ind laborers for tunnel work, $175 to ¥ a day;: 10 laborers for large mine, $160 to 3250 per day; 20 laborers for a rallroad in the Woods, §20 and board; 2 farmers and wives, 340 and $30; tie makers, woedchoppers and axmen. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. COOK and wife, country hotel, §70; cook, small resort, $35; steward for officers’ mess, coun- try, $30; walter for miners’ boarding house, $35. German waiter, country hotel. 325 2 Young Germans or Scandinavians for indoor Work, $26: head laundryman, $35; washer, country, $30; kitchen band, $35. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 14 Geary st. D chute bullder for the woods, $i0 an Bioard, C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Gear. C. R. HANSE! § COAL miners to go north. & CO., 104 Geary st. MURRAY & READY MURRAY & READY Leading Employment and Labor Agents. ................... Wants _to-day. £i ‘men as common laborers to worl from $2 50 day. ..No experience required. A 26 and §20 and found $15 and foung $20 and_found .$150 daw ..., 84 tie makers 634 and 636 y st. 3 choremen.. 5 pruners, orchard 3 scraper teamster: 68 woodchoppers. . MURRAY & READY, $3 DAY.. 3 strong laborers. To work on a hay press; hoe down, 2 young men to work around gardens, $1 found. MURRAY & READY, 63 and 63 Clay st. 10_ITALIAN laborers For a mine. MURRA 638 Clay st. 18 COOKS. $60, $50, $40 and $30 and found 6 waiters '325 and $20 and found § dishwashers. , $15 and $20 and found 3 choremen around hotels.$10 and $15 and found MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63§ Clay st. z _.LAUNDRY HELP Polisher, fare paid Ironer, fare paid.. 2 laundrymen, plain MU 340 and found $35 and found v and $20 and found AY & READY, 634 and 633 Bedmalker. Clay st. BLACKSMITH for a vineyard. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. .33 week Boy to work in a store, cit 233 week MURRAY & READY, 634 and 638 Clay st. ar shes, $30 and MURRAY & MAN and wife; man to wash dl found; wife as chambermeid. READY, 634 and 6% Clay st. PORTER, country commercial hotel, $20 and found. 'MURRAY & READY, 63 and 63§ Clay st. BUTCHER, country, $10 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. 293 HOP pickers to-day. = - Sent 3¢ vesterday; big crops: can have & go0d outing and make big ‘money. MUR- RAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. WANTED—Driver for milk wagon in city, ref- erences required, $% and found; 150 m:na women and boys and girls to pick hops, g00: chance; blacksmith heiper for canch, $30 and board; young German to work around bak- ery and learn trade, $22 per month and board and increase; intelligent young man to learn professional nursing in hospital; strong boy as assistant porter for city institution, $10 and found; cooks, walters,” dishwashers and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. WANTED—2 coachmen, §25 and $30; Scotch far- ‘mer, $25; starcher and washer, country laun- dry, $30 and found; 2 miners, $2 50 day; black- smith, 335 and board; tankmaker; laborers, 52 and $30 and board. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. GIRL to wash _dishes; - $10; country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. WEDISH housegirl; good cook and laundress; ears last place; city or country. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. COMPETENT Swedish second glr! uation; best of reference. J. F. CROSETT & 0., 316 Sutter st. SITUATION as cook by woman with boy 18| vears old; boy to work around place; can take charge of small boarding-house; no ob- jections to country. 228 Potrero ave. bet. | Fifteenth and Sixteenth sts. | WANTED by refined and trustworthy New England woman position as first-class seam- stress and housekeeper in private family or as mald to grown children or invalid. Call or address 1620 Polk st. YOUNG Danish girl wishes situation as cham- bermaid or general housework: good piain | caok and first-class waltress; good references; wages $20 to §25. Call at 11233 Alabama st r Twenty-fourth. RESPECTABLE Protestant woman, good | ‘worker; by day; general housework, $1 a day and carfare; must have work now. 728 Fol- som st., in the rear, downstalrs, room 5. | SECOND girl, San Mateo, § Santa Cruz; housegirl, San Jose, $20; nurse 320. distanci MRS. NORTON TRSE one child, Oakland, $2 girl, one child 7 years old, §] to_assist housework, $10 to $12. TON, 313 Sutter st. 313 Sutter rman nurse- ;'8 young girls MRS. NOR- German house- girl, two in family, 320; middle-aged woman, small ranch, §20; young nurse girl, $12 to $15; 10 housegirls at $20 each; 3 cooks, German style, §2%. MRS RTON, 313 Sutter st TWO second girls, 32 German and Ameri- can nurses, §20; Protestant cook, 3 in famil & short distance, $25; 5 cooks, German style, $25; 3 neat girls for cooking and housework, $25)" working housekeeper, $15; and girls for housework too numerous to advertise. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter si COOK, few hoarders, $20; 12 waitresses, hotels and restaurants, $20, 35 or $6 week; 2 mang- lers in laundry, $20; 2 chambermaids, assist walting, and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. i3 WANTED by intelligent lady with little girl position as housekeeper orattendant to elderly lady. I desire honest work, no trifiers. MRS. D., 1433 Mission st WANTED more famtlies, women and children for the hop flelds; good camping ground and water. For full particulars apply to MUR- RAY & READY, 634-635 Clay st. , $25; housegirl, short | WANTED—Cook, country restaurant, fare paid, $40; cook and wife, country hotel, $60; cook, 38 week, and other kitchen help. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacrame t. | WANTED—Night cook, $35; second cook, $55; waiter, $3); man about place, country, $20; gadener, $25; dishwasher, $25; istant to chef in restaurant, young man, butler, $30; and others. $40; private country, 316 Stockto: 00 S men to pick fruit, §15 and boar YOt washer for stable, § Fostler, near city, $25; cook, country hotel, §: waiter, boardin; house, $25: wood-choppers and ax. men. R. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. | 500 MEN for B. C., §2 per day and up; fare advanced from Victoria to work: eave Sun- Apply Employment Office, 1023 Market. to run errands from 7:30 to 10:90 BOY about p. m. every other week: salary $2 50: refer- ences. Call on BERNHEIM & BLINN, col Polk and Sutter sts., bet 11 and 1 p. m. to-da; ERAL tatlor for the country GARTEN & CO., 7 Montgomery st. BOY_for printin, preferred. 109 BOY from 15 to 18 to work in a restaurant. In- quire PAGE & FALCH'S Turk and Mason. STEADY man for office work: good wages, small capital required. 30 Kearny st., Toom £. office: one with experience alifornia st., room 21. 5 WOMAN with one or two children would like to keep house; raise poultry; work-in gar- den: city or country. Address SAN BRUNO HOTEL, 1540 San Bruno ave. CASHIER—Young lady wishes position as cashler in .store or restaurant; experience both in cashing and book-keeping. Address CASHIER, box 8686, Call. SITUATION wanted by a competent colored Woman as janitress in a building of offices; best of city references. Address G. M. L. box 251, Cail office. ¥ WANTED a situation by a middle-aged person as a good cook or working housekeeper. 609 Tennecsee st. COMPETENT middle-uged woman wishes sit- uation to do housework; good cook: care for Children; city or country. 2% Washington. NEAT young girl for chamberwork and wait- ing, plain country hotel, §i3; fare paid. MURRAY & READY, 634-635 Clay st CHAMBERMAID and laundress, cook, $35; 2 nurse girls, $15; seamstress, $25; § girls for housework. and ~assist. MRS. HIRD, 631 Larkin st. IF you have § call 23 Grant ave, learn to make $10 a day. FIRST-CLASS Jady's tallor wanted. 408 Sutter st. SCHIMMEL & STOVER. COOK_wanted for English ship. Apply at once to W. P. HERMA Steuart st. BY a wholesale firm, a clerk who is quick at figures, has stood high in her class at school and resides with her parents in this city. Address in own handwriting, O. A., box Call office. WANTED Bootblack for barber shop near Fourth. young , and learn how G men for whitewashing. Apply early n st. YOUD this morning, 1411 Jacks WANTED500 young ladles for the marches and ballets for the big Battle of Manila pro- duction. Apply at Central Park bet. 11 and 12 a. m. WANTED—German nursegirl, upstairs work: WANTED ®y an exverlenced nurse _entire charge of Infant; city references. Address 1616% Bush st. WIDOW, German, wishes a place with private family. Call to-day from 8 to 12, at 410 Hyde st., MRS. G. SITUATION wanted by competent girl to do housework and cooking: wages $20 to $25. Ad- dress 3911A Sacramento st. froning; generally useful: wages $15; refer- ences. § Columbla square. GOOD barber wanted for Wednesday, Satur- day and Sunday: wages $. 701 Larkin st. FAPER hanger wanted this morning at 138 Eleventh st. AN easy thing to make §10 a day. 23 Grant ave., room 24. WANTED—Good cook and laundress; German preferred; wages $25. Apply 926 Grove st., bet. 10 a. m. and ¢ p. m. WANTED—A girl for general housework; 3 in family; no children. Call before noon, 1318 Masonic ave., take Halght-st. cars. WANTED—A girl to assist in general house- WOMAN wishes a_place to take care of chil- dren and do sewing or other work. Address 1105 Clay st. RELIABLE woman, good cook and house- eeper, wishes work, any kind; day, week or month, 1B Oliveave., bet. Polk and Van Ness. GERMAN voung woman wishes situation to do light housework and plain cooking in small family. Call 112 William, nr Post and Jones. GERMAN woman wants work by the day, Washinz and house-cleaning. 502 Stevenson st., corner of Sixth. RESPECTABLE girl wants housework in pri- vate family: city or country. Address S., box 129, Call office. STRON housecleaning by the day. Van Ness. FOUNG girl wishes situation assist in cooking and light Foutework: smail family; wages $12; references, 1200 Larkin st., cor. Bush. YOUNG German girl wishes position upstairs Work and sewing; good waitress; references. Call 1022 Larkin st. YOUNG girl wishes to assist with housework or mind baby. 969 Mission st. COMPETENT girl wishes a situation to do ougework in city. Call 22 Silver st. G young woman would like washing or 124 Ivy ave., near to go by the day, waehing or clean- 176 Seventh st., first floor. GERMAN girl; ger 533 Haight st A COMPETENT girl wishes a_situation to do cooking or housework. 1322 Scott st. A RELIABLE young woman would like posi- tion as companion or nurse to elderly person. A, box 3, Cali office. general housework; good wages. work near San Jose. Address MRS. F. S. COATS, Campbeil, Cal. YOUNG girl to make herself generally useful and be companion to a lady. 9 to 12 a. m., 718 Frankiin st. FIRST-CLASS business woman for a good business. box 158, Oakland. STENOGRAPHER; state references and wages: must write good hand. S. T. E.. box 45, Call. MIDDLE-AGED woman: light housework in small family; wages §8. Box 7115, Call office. GIRL between 14 and 17 to assist in housework. 119% Fell st. YOUNG girl for light housework; $5 month; sleep home preferred. 112 Morris avs JESSY m 3. C. E_B.—If you still want position addi . R., Occtdental Hot ~ e WANTED_For custom coats, an hand. Call 996 Market st., bet. 9 WORKING housekeeper: 3 cooks; 5 orond workt TAYLOR & GO 108" Marker: WANTED—A young girl for light housework. 129 Perry st. WANTED — A first-class clothes. 10 Oak st. FINISHER wanted on custom coat = ton holes. 128 Russ st. et APPRENTICE wanted on custom coats. Natoma. GOOD waitress wanted; W 00D w % per week. 106 Sec- experienced 10 & m. ironer on ladfes’ 33 WANTED—Chambermaid. Call at 530 Third st. PREESER wanted. Golden s, 342 McAllister st. e SEVERAL hounds broken for deer hunting. Address box 14, WANTED—A messenger boy; state age and references. Address in own handwriting, office box 2048 TIVE business man wanted to represent a paying business. L. C. EWELL, 48 Sixth st. COAL miners who have worked in pitch vein wanted. Apply to TESLA COAL CO., room 515, 328 Montgomery st. TO TAILORS—Coat makers wanted. Apply at 11 a. m. at_the Stevemson-street entrance. CHARLES LYONS, 121 Market st. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 'large rosms; 2c per night: $1 to $3 per week. BARBERS' Progressive Union: free employ- m't, H. Bernard, Sec., 104 Tthi tel. Jessie 1154, BARDERS' Ass'n Free Employm't Office. S. FUCHS, Sec.. 3% Grant ave.; tel. Grant 13. SAILORS, ordinary seamen. carpenters, coast, 3 Post coast, Burope. HERMAN'S, 2§ Steuart. WANTED-_At Montana House, 76#% Mission, men to take rooms: 10c, 15c and %Bc per night: 60c, $0c and §1 per week. MEN (o learn batber trade in § weeks. San Francisco Barber College, 133% Efghth st. SAILORS and orinary seamen wanted at LANE'S, 704 Davis st. near Jackson. MEN'S fine calf shoes to order, $250; men’ soling, 35c; only one price. 959 Howard st. SINGLE furnished, fine_large, sunny and airy lrocm. 25c night. Rosedale House, 321 Ellis st. TRY House, %7 Market st. below Sixth, B Aom: i a night; §1 a week. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and N nox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter st. d_15c night: 75c and Sixth and Howard sts. WINCHESTER HOU. 7. 44 Third st, near Market: 200 rooms, Zc -‘~ht; reading room: K fus and baggage to and from the ferry. SINGLE rooms. 10 an week. Lindell House, RBESPONSIBLE young woman would like a osition_of trust in office or establishment. E™box 6. Call office. BY an experienced bookkeeper, office posi- tion In or out of city; Al references. S. box 391, Call office. NEAT, reliable girl to do housework in small American family. 204 Missfon st. WANTED—Situation by lady with a child as housekeeper; widower's or elderly family; wages no object. Apply 1726% Mission st. REFINED young lady, good penman, desires a position in office or companion to lady: good seamstress; good references. Apply be § a. m. and 1:30'p. m., 2 Turk st. GERMAN girl wishes o situation as cook and General housework. Address 142 Clipper st. FIRST-CLASS Eastern dressmaker, formerly with leading firm in New York. wishes sew. ing by day or at rooms: ladies’ tailoring a specialty. E. R., 815 Polk SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help. tel. Matn 1%7. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. AN experienced stock clerk desires to fill a va- cancy in any official capacity in a commercial house; recommendations from employers and commerclal houses; salary secondary consid- eration. Any one desiring the services of such piease communicate with W. DRUHE, 5 Ninth st. ‘WANTED—Position as bookkeeper or assistant; Jong practical experience; married man; ¥ references. Address W. K., box 4%, Call. VEGETABLE gardener, good milker, take care of horses and drive, wants situation. Address box 6220, Call office. DRI !E;;aonelt, sober young ‘wor ng; good 1720 Market st. man _wants business man. EVANS, WOMEN and girls to work Ahen & ork on fruit, 376 San OPERATORS wanted on cust: - sie st., near Seventh. e et HOUSES WANTED. RTCR Touse: large grounds: as care taker pay hl{Sfll: reference. Box 341, Call office, Oakland. et reterence. B WOMEN and girls wanted to work o can. Apply " Immediately at cannery Bran: nan st., between Third and Fourth. | ‘WOMEN_and girls to work on frul Appl; CODE-PORTWOOD CANNING COL TS\E! and Bryant sts. - i WANTED—Women end girls to work on frult, at Cutting Fruit Tison st Packing Company, 1150 Har- WANTED—Middle-a in housework. 313 'r;:?g it o TAILORING and _ dressmaking _thoroughly tanght at KEISTER'S, 118 Meall LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns 23c up. McDowell’s, 108 Post. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.: perfect At: no trving on: trial free. ster st. HELFP WANTED—MALE. 1000 LABORERS and rockmen for rallroad work In British Columbia: $2 a day; long Job; reduced fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 G‘f’ st. 100 LABORERS and rockmen for the Skaguay Rallroad in Alaska; $8 a day; fare, 322350; next steamer sails Sunday, August 14. C. K. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. FLATS WANTED. WANTED_Flat of 4 fooma and bath: not to AN A 91z, M. A.. box 240, Call office. exceed B M ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. MARRIED couple want sunny suite with ‘board: state location and terms, which must be reasonable. Address A., box §333, Call. FURNITURE WANTED. CASH for fixtures, groceries, furniture, mer- chandise; sold on commission; reasonable. E. COHN, auctioneer, 430 Seventh. Tel. Mint 1904. H. BAUM buys furniture and chandise. 1057 Market st.: tel. LOST. T,ADY'S 0ld gold watch: name engraved, Mrs. M. Faulkner. 613 Folsom st.; reward LOST—A passbook with the Hibernia Sav- ings and Loan Soclety of San Francisco, in the name of ROSE RYDEN. No. 201—105% The finder will please return to bank. LOST—Full-grown_lemon and white pointer dog. Return to 3214 Jackson st., and recelve liberal reward. LOST—A pass-book with the Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety of Ssn Francijco, in the pame of MRES. GEORGIANA McILWAIN, No. gw.m The finder will please return to an] eneral mer- essie 32. TO LEASE. THE old bullding of the Y. M. C. A, 233 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.