The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 20, 1898, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1898. THE ARIZONA WILL RECEW TROOPS TO-DAY Largest Steamer Ever in the Harbor. SAILS TO-MORROW MORNING §HE CAN REACH MANILA IN | EIGHTEEN DAYS. Has Been Transformed Into a First- | Class Troop Ship and the Sol- diers Will Have a Pleas- ant Trip. The troops who em States transport Arizona to-day will cross the Pacific to Manila on the largest steamer that ever entered the harbor of San Francisco. This magnificent vessel, {and the bark on the United | were exceptionall counsel will have to institute proceed- ings in some civil court. If they secure judgment, then the property of the mel implicated can be attached, but their pa cannot be touched. When the report of Lieutenant Fowler, who is investigating and charges have been formally J)re[n"rrl d by Colonel Smith, then General Miller will cause the accused soldiers to be brought before a court martial and trled under the sixty-second article of war, which provides that soldiers guilty of the preju- dice of good order and military discipline, and degree of the offense and at the dis cretion of the court. not make public the report of Lieutenant | Fowler. PR S A BRILLIANT CONCERT. | | | Given by the Fourth Cavalry| Band at the Presidio Yes- terday Afternoon. The concert given by the Fourth Caval- ry Band, assisted by members of the| First Washington, Fifty-first Iowa, Twentieth Kan: and First Tennessee regimental bands drew an immense | crowd of civillans to the Presidio yestc day ternoon. he con- dueted by W. S, Littleton, chief mus nd the trumpek corps was under the di- | rection of Chief apeter The concert was an artistic trated the possibilities of a full regi- tal band, which was the primary ob- the fine demonstrated its tru its tone treatment ¢ h Chorus” from “Semper Fidel accompaniment ed with trumpeters, of an fifty the affair, is submitted to General Miller, | shall be punished according to the nature ‘ General Miller will | A of the [m’:d 300 lunches for Batter; or St. Mich- | Third Artillery, which sails ael on the Humboldt. | The convalescent hospital at the Pre- | sid{o, the construction of which was be- | gun yesterday, will be completed within | 2 week. The San Francisco Red Cross, | in addition to paying its share of the | cost of the building, will furnish the | dining room and the sitting room. The Red Cross will send to Manila fif- teen nurses on the Arizona and the | Scandia. — War Incidents. Daniel Walker, uncle of Private Apple- gate, who died at the division field hospi- tal on Wednesday, has telegraphed the | autnorities here to have the body em- baimed and shipped to his home at Oak- land, Or. The authorities are not al- lowed to do this, as the Government does not pay the expense, and Walker has been.notified that the funeral will be de- ayed twenty-four hours pending Instruc- tions from him as to whether he will pay the necessary expenses to be incurred in carrying out his wishes. The First and Third Battalions of the Washington Regiment were paid _\(M({rd:n Colone Funston, commanding the Sec- ond Brigade, has’ appointed a board of cers to ascertain what property the entieth Kansas Regiment recefved from the State and what from the Gov- ernment Major Matthews in charge of the divi- sion field hospital, has had a consultation with Lieutenant Colonel Middleton, sur- geon-in-chief of the Independent Livision, in regard to some much-needed repairs 2d improvements at the hospital, with the result that Colonel Middleton has or- dered the purchase of 150 new beds and the omplete equipment of the surgical ward with the latestand most modernappliances. - improvements will be made within The following deaths occurred at al yes v: Private Charles d, Company L, Second Oregon Regl- ment, broncho-pneumonta, following mea- THE TRANSPORT STEAMER ARIZONA. formerly an Atlantic liner of the Gulon and Company, is feet long over all, 450 feet keel. She is of the ha somest specimens of vessel archit afloat, her lines belng very graceful. speed is fifteen knots an hour. She will reach Honolulu in six days and Manila in twelve days thereafter. She carries a crew of 13) men. The cost of the Arizona was nearly a million dollars. The price paid for her by the Government is a secret. She re- quired no repairs, but several improve- ments have been made in order to con- vert her into a first-class troop ship. There have been put in 1630 patent Turner berths, which have been supplied with comfortable mattresses and bed cloth- one ing. The vessel is thoroughly ventilated | lief Society throughout, the ten compartments being | final arrangements for the military fete supplied with four electric fans each. The troops will certainly have a most | house this afternoon and evening, and the light | affair promises to be a brilliant one. Two enjoyable trip. An extra electric plant has been installed, furnishing 260 additional lights. A strong searchlight has also been added to the equipment of the vessel. Captain J. Barneson, who was recently appointed to the command of the Ari- zona, began life as a seaman in 1875 on the Australian coast. For five years— from 1880 to 1885—he sailed between Lon- don and Sydney, New South Wales. At the end of this period he took command of the ship George Thompson, running t~ Puget Sound, thereafter sailing be- tween America and Australia until 1551 when he engaged In_the shipping busi mness on the sound. For three years v Pilot Commissioner in the State of Washington, and for four years he serv- ed as Deputy United States Shipping Commissioner. His home is at Port Townsend, where he was the agent for Renton, Holmes & Co. of San Francisco. The troops designated to sall on the Arizona number 1206 men. They will leave Camp Merritt some time this morn- ing and be on board before 4 o'clock this afternoon. The vessel will then pull out into the stream, and sall to-morrow morning_at about 10 o'clock. Yesterday afternoon Company I of the Eighteenth Infantry went on board to act as a guard, relieving the guard from the Fifty-first Jowa, which returned to camp. —— — FORMAL STEPS TAKEN. The Claim of the Thomas Family Against the Tennes- see Regiment Is $3000. In the case of the Thomas family, mal- treated by soldiers of the Tennessee Regiment, formal complaint has been flled with General Miller by Black & Leaming, counsel for the Afro-American League, which is prosecuting the case. The complaint asks that a board of offi- cers be appointed to fix the responstbility, and suggests that a fair compensation would be $5000. The damage to person and property {s lumped In one amount, but under military law it will have to be treated as two distinct cases. The complaint nas been shown to Lieutenant Barroll, judge advocate of the independ- ent division, and it will now be formally forwarded to Colonel Smith of the Ten- nessee Regiment, to ascertain if it was the men of his regiment that were im- plicated in the affair. Upon the report of Colonel Smith that his men are the responsible parties the board of officers wiil be appointed by General Miller, un- der the fifty-fourth article of war, to as- sess the material damage done the prop- erty, and this will be paid pro rata by the regiment. far as the damage done the person of the Thomas family is concerned, their | repetition of the entertainment. | | | 1and the effect produced by the volume of | such a large number of trumpets when combined with the generalized harmon of the whole band was de dly inspir: iting. The crowd, the that has ever attended a concert Presidio, numbering over 2000 persons, was enthu- siastic in its approval of the concert, and | many expressed the desire for a frequent g A MILITARY FETE. Brilliant Affair Arranged by the Young Ladies’ Relief Society for To-Day in Oakland. - bers of the Young Ladies’ Re- of Oakland have perfected The me: to be given at the Piedmont Springs Club- hundred soldiers from Camp Barrett will attend in a body. The lowa band will play and the Tennessee Regiment is to send its crack men for the great Zouave drill in_the afternoon. The Eighth Cali- fornia Regiment is to have present quite a chorus. The young ladies are at present carin, for a number of helpless ~families ani their cause is a very worthy one. The committee of arrangements in- cludes Miss Jean Howard, Miss Grace Gorrill, Miss Pauline Fore, Miss Irene | Baker, Miss Mary Randall, M Helen | Bell and Miss Jane Rawlings. The other committees and those in charge of booths are as follows: Candy—Bertha McElrath, Susan De Fremery, Merle Morrison, Imogene’ Hawley, Florencs Lowden, Bessie Edelin. . Eee Anc: booth—Miss Florence Sharon, Gertrude | en, Sallle Quinan, Marian Randall, Booth, Evelyn Craig. ey L‘m&l Lemonade—Caroline Colt. Tone Fore, Sadie | Hale, Eleanor Fore, Marie Fore, Miss Kerb: Fortune telling—Anita Lohee, Dalsy Cart- wright, Edith Roney. Gertrude Gould. Graphophone—Ada Brown, Ethel Gage, By Carpenter, Florence Edoff, Florence Mayhew et | LIEUT. PEART REWARDED. The Patriotic Soldier From Woodland Honored by the Citizens of His Town. CAMP BARRETT, SATHER TRACT, Aug. 19—The patriotism shown by Lie tenant Peart of Woodland in deciding to | remain with the Eighth Regiment instead | of trotting home with his disgruntled | company is just being appreciated by | Woodland citizens. A purse had been | raised some time ago with a view of pur- chasing swords, sword knots, belts and revolvers for the boys, but this money was not so used when all the company and officers, save Peart, returned. . In. stead, that which had been intended for the whole aggregation has been showered | upon Peart alone. The committee which raised the money has decided that the en- tire sum should be applied to the equips | ping of this patriotic lieutenant,"and he as now been instructed to mak. i chase of an outfit, Including revolver holster, etc., to be pald for with the money ‘raised and which 1s at his dis posal. —_— Red Cross Notes. There has been realized about $10,000 from the various entertalnments that have been given for the benefit of the Red Cross. The Red Cross has given lunches to 49,415 men up to date, and to-day they will have on hand 1400 lunches for the men who are to embark on the Arizona, ! drill and field tactics by the Eighth Can- | The hall in the old Supreme Court build- Private Walter S. Bell, Company H, th California, typhoid fever. aturday afternoon, August 27, the sle: ve on fornia Regiment, Colonel Park Henshaw commanding, will take place at Recrea- | tion Park. The programme will be most attractive. The occasion will also cele- brate the fall of Manila in connection with which the Sixth California Regiment bore so important a part. The drill is for the benefit of the work of the Army and Navy Christian Commission. T Entertained lowa’s Boys. The ladies of the First Christian Church, Twelfth street, entertained many mem- bers of the Fifty-first Iowa Regiment, TUnited States Volunteers, last night. There were exercises in the church audi- torlum, after which refreshments were served in the Sunday-school room, The affair was under the direction of Mrs. W. Forbes, Mrs. M. A. Nash, Mrs. F. S. Ford, wife of the pastor; Mrs. I k. Sanford, Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. H. H. Hutchin- son. HONORED A HERO. The Gallant Work ot’l‘mk Finlay at Manila Remembered by His Friends. .he members and friends of Martha Washington Council No. 2, Daughters of Liberty, held a grand jubllee last night in honor of the heroic achievement of Frank Finlay at the battle of Manila. Th- story of how Finlay, a private in Company C, First California Volunteers, brought ammunition across the fleld when the fight was flercest has already been told and as he is a member of the Daughters of Liberty and the Junior Or- der United American Mechanics his friends in both organizations thought it fitting to hoid a celebration at once in his honor. ing was crowded, and the cclors of both orders—red, white and blue—were worn by all present. The opening address was made by Mrs. Bowley, deputy State or- ganizer of the Daughters of Liberty. Her address was a fitting eulogism of Private Finlay, and each time the hero’'s name was mentioned the walls were shaken by a storm of applause. A short entertainment was given, con- sisting of a piano solo by Miss Mearns, vocal solo by Miss Ollle Patterson and two sketches, “Conglomorama’ and ““The Ghost in the Pawnshop,” by Messrs. Bab- cock, Holden and Wilcox, of Company B, New York Volunteers, after which the floor was cleared for dancing. A number of the most prominent young men of both orders were missing, but their absence is easily accounted for—their names lead the muster roll of the California regiments. —_— ee————— Wheelock Is Without Funds. Arthur J. Wheelock, the grain broker, who is a defendant in a suit for divorce filed a few weeks ago, was up before Judge Hunt yesterday on an order of ex- amination. Wheelock's wife, who charges him with infidelity, seeks to be granted an allowance during the litigation, and it wag for this purpose that the n broker was sumroned to court. hee- lock falled in business about a year ago, and it was thought that he had saved money out of the wreck. He stated, however, that he had no money, but ‘would endeavor to support his wife pend- ing the outcome of the litigation. pon this promise the alimony proceeding was indefinitely postponed. HARNESS RACES AT SACRAMENTO Horses to Compete at the State Fair. LARGE LIST OF ENTRIES FASTEST ANIMALS IN THE WEST INCLUDED. Secretary Edwin F. Smith Announces the Trotting and Pacing Events and the Probable Starters. Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 19.—The entries for the trotting and pacing races at the State Fair are announced by Secretary Edwin F. Smith as follows: Monday, September 5.—3:00 class trot; mile dash, purse $a0—James Faris Jr.'s br. g Sid Durfee, M. Crow's b. 5. Aggregate, E. N. Smith's b. . Joe Selby, Rosedale Farm's b. m. Bertha R, J. D. Carr's blk. m. Sibyl S, C. L. Griffith's ch. f. Bertnia, C. P. Chamberlain’s b. g Roderick, Ira Plerce’s b. m. Bonceline, W."G. Durfee’s b. m. Mamle Riley, L. B Clawson's b. m. Phoebe Childers, Alfred Davis’ ch. f. Quiilicene. 2:17 class trot; mile and repeat, purse $300— H. H. Helman's blk. m. May B, W. J. Irvine's b. g Our Jack, D. B. Knight's'b. . Daimont, F. J. Vetter's b. m. Lou, J. M. Alviso's b. m. Little Miss, C L. Griffith's blk. g. Reet, J. B. Iverson's br. g Prince Gift, James Thompson's b. s Dexter D, E. P. Heald's blk. m. Myrtle Thorne. 3:00 class pace; mile dash, purse $300—C. C. Stock’s b. m. Topsy I, Thomas Smith's ch. s. Gaff Topsail, L. Hearty's b. s. Thomas H, F. §. Crawford’s b. s. Don, G. Wempe's br. m. Belle W, Mrs. Margaret Adams' br. m. Lady Margare, L. E. Clawson's blk. m. Mia Louise. 2:18 class pace; mile dash, purse $300—John Delano’s b. s. Captain Hackett: J. M. Nelson's br. s. I Direct; Dr. A. M, McCollum's b. s. Dave Ryan; O. J. Hoimes' ch. s. Diwood; John Baker's br. m. Bastina, Henry Edelman’s b. g. You Bet, W. Mastin's b. g. Abdine, M E. I Atkins''b. m. Bess H; W. H. Gaffett's b. g Munyon, E. Schmidt's blk. g Fitz Ay- man, L. F. Clapp's b. g Billy Baker, I. O'Kane's ch. g. Peanuts, J. B. Iverson's ch. f. Dictatress, R. Garnsey's ch. g._Nutway, Ira Plerce's blk. s. Beau Brummel, E. P. Heald's b. € Charles David. ednesday, September 7, 2:25 class, trot; mile dash, purse $300—James Faris Jr.'s br. g Sid Durfee, E. N. Smith's b. g. Joseph Selby, Rosedale Farm's b. m. Diana, Con Hawkins' br. g Harry Marvin, Clarence Tynan's b. g. Shelby, A. J. Hudson's blk. g. Bobby J. A. G. Gurnett’s gr. & Who Is It, H. H. Helman's b. m. Menlo Belle, Walnut Grove Stock Farm’s b. m. Lottfe, Ira Pierce’s b. m. Bonseline, W. G. Durfec's b. m. Mamie Riley, L. E. Claw- son’s b. m. Phoebe Childers. 2:20 class, trot; mile dash, purse $300—H. H. Helman's blk. m. May B, B. V. Jacob's b. s. TIPS D) Knight's_b. m. Silver Queen, Clarence Tynan's b. g. Shelby, A. J. Hudson's bik. g Bobby J, P. J. Willlams' b. m. Desda- mona,” A. G. Gurnett's gr. g Who Is It James Thompson's b. exter D, Vendome Stock Farm's b. s. Iran Alt: 2:3) class pace; mile dash. purse $300—James Farls Jr.’s b. m. Clara H, Thomas Smith's ch. s. Gaff Topsail, L. Hearty's b. s. Thomas H, John Lelong’s b. s. Captain Hackett, George Frank's b. g Harry I, Charles A. Fuchs' b. m. Regina F, Joseph Fisher's br Stlas Skinner, G. Wempe's br. m. Belle W, C. P. Chamberlain’s b. g. Roderick, Mrs. Margaret Adams’ br. m. Lady Margaret, L. E. Claw- son's blk. m. Mia Loulse. 2:12 class pace; mile and repeat, purse $400— W. B. Warners F W, J. M. Nelson's b. s. Hijo del Diablo, R. Garnsey's b. m. Floracito, Maxwell & Simpkins' b._m. Betty Gentry, J. B. Nightingale's b. s. Prinee Almont, John Baker's br. m. Beachwood, Henry Edelman's blk. m. Sophla R, H. Lawrence’s ch. g. Bernard, Park Henshaw's b. s. Fitz Lee W. S. Maben's b. 5. Rex Alto, Vendome Stock Farm's b. m. Much Better, C. M. Ryder's b. 5. De Bernardi, James Thompson's b. . Little Thorne. Friday, September 9—2:10 class trot: mile and repeat, purse $400—B. Erlaneer’s br. g Toggles, George T. Becker's br. s. Zombro, P. J. Will- jams’ ch. s. Montersy, B. Erkenbrecher's blk. m. Galeite, Park Henshaw's blk. m. Mamis Gritfin. 2:40 class trot; mile dash, purse $3%0—James Faris Jr.'s b. g, Si4 Durfee; M. Crow's b. s. Agzregate; E. Smith's ._Joe Shelby, Rosedale Farm's b. m. Bertha R, Con Haw- king' br. g Harry Marvin, Clarence Tynan's 5. P. Vandercook Co.'s b. m. arr's blk. m. Sibyle S, C. L Bertina, C. M. Ryder's b. . Necretta, Ir . Homeway, R. Garnsey's bli. Pierce’s b, m. Bonceline, W. G. Durfee’s b, m. Mamie Riley, L. E. Clawson's b. m. Phoebe Griffith’s ch, s trot; mile dash, purse $300—George H. Fox's b. s. Sliver Bow, H. H. Helman's blk. m. May B, W. J. Irvine's b. g. Our Jack, F. J. Vetter's b. m. Lou, P. J. Wiliams' b. m. Silver Ring, Charles A. Hug's b. h. Mojave, J. Alviso's b. m. Little Miss, C. L. Grif- fith’s blk. g. Rect, J. B. Iverson's br. §. Prince Gift. 2:14 class pace; mile dash, purse $300—R. Garnsey's b. m. Floracito, Maxwell & Simp- kins' b. m. Betty Gentry 'J. B. Nightingale's b. s. Prince Almont,. John Baker's br. m. Heachwood, Henry Edelman's blk. m. Sophia R, Park Henshaw's b. 8. Fitz Lee, W. S. Ma- bén's b. =. Rex Alto, Vendome Stock Farm's b. m. Much Better, James Thompson's b. &. Little Thorne, I. H. Mulhollland’s b. s. Osito. 2:17 class pace; mile dash, purse $300—Thomas Smith's ch. s. Gaff Topsail, F. 8. Crawford's b. s Don, J. M. Nelson's br. 5. I Direct, Dr. A. M. McColium's b. s. Dave Ryan, O. J. Holmes' ch. s. Diawood, John Baker's br. m. Bastina, Henry Edelman's b. g. You Bet, W. Maben's b. g. Abdine, Mrs. E. I. Atkins' b. m. Bess H, W. H. Gaffett’s b. g. Munyon, Schmiat's bik. g Fitz Ayman, H. W. Law rence’s ch. g. Bernard, L. F. Clapp's b. Billy Baker, J. O’'Kane's ch. g. Peanuts, W. Maben's . 's. Tiex Altor J. B. Iversons ch. f. Dictatress, C. M. Ryder's b. s. De Bernardi Bassier, R. Garnsey's ch. g Nutway, E. P. Heald's b. g Charies Davi Monday, gepzemper 12—2:30 class trot; mile dash, purse $300—Jjames Farls Jr.’s br. g. Sid Durfee, M. Crow's b. & Argregate. N. Sriih's b. g. Joe Shelby, Rosedale Farm's b. m! Diana, Con Hawkins' br. g Harry Marvin, Clarerice Tynan's b. . Shelby, A. J. Hudson's bik. g Bobby J, E. P. Vondercook Co.’s b. m. Viva V, R. Garnsey's blk. f. Necretta, Ira Plerce’s’b. m. Bonceiine, W. G."Durfee’s b. m. Mamie Riley, L. E. Clawson's b. m. Phoebs Childers. 2:17 class trot; mile dash, purse $300—H. H. Helman's blk. m. May B, W. J. Irvine's b. g Our Jack, D. E. Knight's b, & Daimont, F. J. Vetter's h. m. Lou, J. Starr's b. s. Our Lucky, P J. Williams' b. m. Desdemona. J. M. Al* viso's b, m. Little Miss, C. L. Griffith’s b. 8. Jib Albert, J. B. Iverson's br. g Prince Gift, James Thompson's b. 8. Dexter D, E. P. Heald's blk. m. Myrtle Thorne. 25 class pace; mile dash, purse $300_James Faris Jr's b. m. Clara H, Thomas Smith's ch. m. ‘Gaft Topsaill, L. Hearty's b. & Thomas H, George Frank's b. g. Harry J,” Charles A. Fuchs' b m. Regina F; Joseph Fishers br. g. Silas Simon, G. Wempe's br. m. Belle W, Wal- nut Grove Stock Farm's b. m. Majella'B, C. P. Chamberlain's b. g. Roderick, Mrs. Mar- aret Adam's br. m. Lady Margaret, L. E. Elawaon's blk. m. Mia Louise. 215 class pace; mile dash, purse $300-—J. M. Neison's br. s. 1 Direct, O."J. Holmes' ch. s Diawood, Maxwell & Simpkins' b. m. Betty Gentry, John Baker's br. m. Beachwood, Henry Edelman's bik. m. Sophia R, Mrs. C, White- head's b. 5. Del . W. Lawrence's ch. g. Rernard, J. O'Kane's ch. g Peanuts, W. S. Maben's b. 8. Rex Alto, J. B. Iverson's ch. f. Dictatress, Vendome Stock Farm's b. m. Much Better, C. M. Ryder's b. 5. De Bernardi Bass- ler, James Thompson's b. m. Primrose, Fred Dohs’ b. m. Juliet D. Wednesday, September 14—2:22 class trot; mile dash, purse $300—S. J. Duniap's b. m. Lis terine, E. V. Jacob's b. s. Dr. J, E. N. Smith's b. g Joe_Seiby, F. E. Wright's br. g Los Angeles, D, T. Knight's ch. g Lymall Clar- ence Tynan's b. x. Shelby, A. J. Hudson's blk. " Bobby J, A. G. Gurnett's gr. . Who Is It. % Topham's b. & Ned Thorn. Walnut Grove Stock Farm's blk. m. Sable Francls. 2'14 class trot; mile and repeat, purse $i00— George H. Fox's b. . Siiver Bow, P. J. Will- iams' ch, s. Montercy, Charles A." Hug’s b. h. Mojave, H. Schiosser's b. 8. Clay § C. A. Dur- fee's b. m. Miss Jessie, J. B. Iverson’s br. g. Prince Gift, Vendome Stock Farm's ch. s. Thompson. T elass trot: mile dash, purse $300—James Faris Jr's br. &_Sid Durfee, M. Crow's b. s. ‘Aggregate, Rose Dale Farm's b. m. Bertha R, Con Hawkins' br. g Harry Marvin, Clarence Tenan's b. & Shelby. H. H. Helman's b. m. Menlo Belle, C. M. Ryder's b. s. Homeway, Ira Plerce’s b, m. Bonceline, W. G. Durfee's b m. Mamie Riley, L. E. Clawson's b. m. Phoebe Childers. 20 olass pace; mile dash. purse $300—James Farls Jr’s b, m. Clara H, Thomas Smith’s ch. s. Gaff Topsail, F. S. Crawford’s b. s. Don, I. . ‘Nelson's br. s. I Direct, O. J. Holmes' "ch. s. Diawood, George Frank's b. g. Harry J, Charles A, Fuchs' b. m. Regina F, Mrs. E. I Atkins' b, m. Bess H, W. H. Gaffett’s b. g. Munyon, E. Schmidt's blk.’ g. Fitz Ayman, H. H Telman's blk. m. Lindo, R._Garnsey's ch. £ Nutway, Ira Plerce’s blk.'s. Beau Brummel, E. P, Heaid's b. g. Charles David. :14 class pace; mile dash. purse $30—R. Garnsey’s b..m. Floracita, Maxwell & Simp- king' b. m. Betty Gentry. J. B. Nightingale's b. & Prince Almont. John Baker's br. m. Heachwood, Henry Edelman’s bik. m. Sophia ———— Big crowds dally enjoy delicious Sc sweet wines. Sample free with gallon or bottle. Mohns & Kaltenbach, Family Liquors, 29 Market st. R H. W. Lawrence'’s ch. g Bernard, Park itz Lee, J. O'Kane's ch. k. e ™ Maben's b. 8. Rex. Alto, T. 1. oh. f. . m. Much Better, C. AL Ryder's b, s. De Bernardi Bassler, James Thompson's b. s Little Thorne, James Thompson's b. m. Primrose. Friday, September 16.—Free for all trot: mile and repeat, purse $400—E. FErlanger's br. g. Toggles, George T. Becker's br. s, Zombro, P. J. Wiliams' ch. s. Monterey, B. Erken- brecher's blk. m. Galette, Park Henshaw's blk. m. Mamfe Griffin. 2:16 class trot; mile dash, purse $30—H. H. Helman's blk. m. May B, W. J. Irvine's b. g Our Jack, J. L. Smith's' b. 's. George Wash- ington, F. J. Vetter's b. m. Lou, J. Starr's b. 5. Our Lucky, P. J. Willlams' b. m. Silver Ring, Charles A. Hug’s b. h. Mojave, C. L. Griffith’s blk. g. Rect, J. B. Iverson's br. g Prince Gift. 2:20 class trot; purse $300— g. Sid_Durfee, E. V. Dr. J, F. E. Wright's br. g J. Willlams' b. m. Desdemona, £. Ned Thorne, C. A. Owens' two-mile dash, James Faris Jr’s br. b. 8. Jacobs’ b. m. Nellfe BI 2:23 class pace; mile dash, purse $300—James Farls Jr.'s b. m.’ Clara H, Thomas Smith's ch. s. Gaff Topsail, L. Hearty's b. s. Thomas H, George Frank's b. g Harry J. Charles A. Fuchs’ b. m. Regina F, Joseph Fisher's br. g. Silas Simons, G. Wempe's br. m. Belle W, Walnut_Grove Stock Farm's b. m. Majella B, C. P. Chamberlain's blk. h. Leonel, Mrs. Mar- garet Adams’ br. m. Lady Margaret, L. E. Clawson's blk. m. Mia Loulse. SANTA ROSA’S EACE MEET BEGINS TO-DAY SANTA ROSA, Aug. 19.—This city is in readiness for the race meet, which will begin to-morrow and continue all next week under the auspices of the Pacific Coast Jrotting Horse Breeders' Assocla- tion. e meet promises to be the most successful ever held in Sonoma County. Horsemen are arriving on every train. The accommodations at the track, which has for years been recognized as one of the fastest and best in the State, are al- ready taxed to their utmost, and late ar- rivals are compelled to take ‘pot luck.” Over a hundred horses are now quartered in the stables connected with the Santa Rosa stock farm, upon whose premises the track s located. Following are the entrifes for to-mor- Tow’s races: 2:19 class; pacing, purse, $300—B. g. Charl David, b, . Beau Brummel, br. m: Bastina, ch. g Nutway, br. m. Bess H, b. g Billy Baker, br. & fh Direct, bl m. Lindo, bl g z Amyon, ch. g. Peanu T By & ts, b. g Captaln 13 class: pacing, purse $300—Bl. m. Sophla R b. 'm Plinkett, b. m. Beachwood, b. m. Fioracita, b. g. F W, b. s Rex Alto, b. g Fits Lee, b. m. Much’ Better. Free for all; trotting, purse $300—Ch. s. Mon- terey, br. s. Zombro, bl. m. Mamie Griffin, ch s._Thompson. 2:18 class; trotting, purse, $300—B. g. Day- m. May B, b. & mont, gr. g. Who Is Tt, bl. Our Jack, bl. m. Myrtle Thorne. ALL KINDS OF SPORT. Swimmers Elect Officers—A Fast Fly- ing Pigeon Has a Long Voyage. The Triangle Swimming Club met in the Young Men's Christian Association building last evening and elected the fol- lowing officers for the ensuing year: President, Dr. H. L. Dietz; vice-presi- dent, D. J. Miller; captain, Ambrose M. Barnett; secretary, John A. Jackson; swimming instructor, Professor Henry Mero. On Tuesday evening next the club will give a series of races. Reuben Ross will race Emil C. Stenberg fifty yvards. J. A. Jackson, E. M. Jacobs and George Harris will meet in an under water race. There will be an open 100- ?’ard dash, besides diving and relay rac- ng. ‘When the transport Australla sailed for Manila she had four homing pigeons on board, the property of H. C. Worth, 1310 Golden Gate avenue. Three were liberated, but the fourth was_kept until the return of the steamer on Wednesday morning last. When the shore was sighted the bird was liberated, and true to instinct it made a straight line for {ts home, which it reached after a fly of several miles. The bird had been con- fined in a small box for three months, and It was a surprise to all to see it fly so well. Frank McConnell, the clever welter- weight, has broken away from Alexander Greggalns, and will in future manage his own affairs, A match race of 100 yards was run at ‘Washington, Cal., last Bunday. The con- testants were W. L. Heyward of Alta and Phil Bradley of Washington. The Alta man won easily by five yards. Con- siderable money changed hands. —_—e————— Electric Laundry Sued. B. B. Gallaud, as assignee of the Mer- cantile Toflet Company, has sued the Electric Laundry Company,) to recover $10,000 damages for breach of contract. The plaintift alleges that, in March of 189, the Mercantile Toilet Company and the Electric Laundry Company entered into a contract in which the defendant corporation agreed to furnish the Mer- cantile Tojlet Company with all steam power and water necessary to carry on its business, the consideration for which was $50 a month. On the 1st inst. the de- fendant corporation broke its agreement and refused to further furnish the power, it is alleged, and the Mercantile Tollet Company was forced to move its plant, Which Tesulted in its damage to the ex: tent of the sum sued for. —_——————————— Died in the Patrol Wagon. Eva Ryan, aged 24 vears, died In the patrol wagon while being taken from the City Prison to the Recelving Hospital last night. The unfortunate woman was ar- rested at an early hour yesterday after- noon on charges of disturbing the peace and vagrancy. While confined in the City Prison last night she was seized with fits and Desk Sergeant Bidwell ordered her taken to the Recelving Hospital. While on the way she died and her body was sent to the MorEue LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Friday, August 19. Dahloff, § days from Grays Schr Reporter, Harbor. SAILED. Friday, August 19, Stmr Aloha, Jorgensen, Fort Bragg. DOMESTIC PORTS. EURFKA—Arrived Aug 19—Schr Ida McKay, from Hucneme SAN FRANCISCO CALL. DUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—621 Montgomery street, 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 o'clock. 1841 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until 8 o'elock. 106 Eleventh street; open until § o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky etreets, open until 9 o'clock. Third degree will be conferred. % ‘A. K. KINGSFORD, D. M. THE annual meeting of the Ladles’ Seaman’ Friend Soclea'o will be held in the parlors of open CELSIOR Degree Lodge No. 2, Ef 0. 0. F., THIS EVENING. the Sailors’ Home on WEDNESDAY, August 2, at 3 p. m. MRS. W. H. BARNES, Cor. Secretary. THE annual mecting of the stockholders of Pacific Undertakers will take place at the office of the company, 777 Mission street, San Francisco, Cal., TUESDAY, August 23, 1598, at § o'clock p. m., for the election of direc- tors for the ensuing term and the transacticn of such other business as may come before it. Transfer books will close, Friday, August 19, 1895, at 4 p. m. order of the board of directors. M. C. GORHAM, Secy. SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants efected for $4; collections mada: city or oountry. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery et., room 6; tel. 5380. ROOMS papered from $2 50; whitened, $1 u painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 DIVIDEND NOTICES. 84 (30 cents DIVIDEND Notice Dividend No per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Com Will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st. on and after Thursday, Sep: tember 1, 188, Transfer books will close on Friday, August 26, 159, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 68 (b0c share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will be payable at the office of the mpany, rket st., on and af A ten boks.wil el Sa M'““m“h Tansfer will close on 5 T8, at 13 o'clock mr o G E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. —— DCCTetATY. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. COMPETENT second girl, best of refarence. desires a situation. J. F. C o 316 Sutter st. R o Dictatress, Vendome Stock | SWEDISH woman wishes work by the day; Californs good washer. Call at 7 ortin ironer.. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HELF WANTED—Continued. YOUNG woman wishes a situation for second work and waiting or sewing: good references. Call between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. at 545 Na- toma st., between Sixth and Seventh. FIRST-CLASS Swedish girl wishes place to do second work or housework; wages 3$25. 12154 Mission st. WANTED—Women and girls to work on fruf AA(NCUTTING E'RUXTS‘PACKXNG CO., llh Harrison st. YOUNG German woman with a child wants a position as housekeeper or to cook on a ranch. 856 Mission st. YOUNG lady with experience and good refer- ences wishes to take charge of rooming _house; salary moderate. Landlady, 23 Stocktn. WOMEN and girls; steady work on fruit and canning. Californian Canneries Co., . Brannan st., bet. Third and Fourth. AN educated, refined Catholic young lady wishes to be nurse to children not younger than 4; best references. Address 400 Sutter. REFINED and !Pd}l;;zxe;; lady wishes pogition on to Invalid lady or child. HAT- TIE M. COOKE, 13% Jackson st. WOMEN and girls to work on frult. Apply CODE-PORTWOOD CANNING CO., Ten! and Eryant sts. MIDDLE-AGED woman would like position as working housekeeper or to cook on & runck: city or country. Call at 415 Natoma st. EXPERIENCED dressmaker, who cuts by the McDowell system, to sew by the day. Ad- dress box 235, Call office. RELIABLE woman wishes washing, ironing or housecleaning by the day. 400 Golden Gate ave., downstairs. COMPET! dresses; Hayes st. WOMAN wishes housecleaning by the day, $1 | and car fare, no washing; or chamberwork in hotel or lodging house part of the da sleep home; $4 a week. Apply at 54 Cali- fornia st. NT dressmaker makes tted at their homes. children’s | Address 357 | REFINED lady_of good disposition would ltke position as lady’s helping companion or care of Invalid; references exchanged. Box 247, Call office. LADY of experience and abllity would like a position as managing housekeeper in hotel or lodging house; city or country. Address | x 711, Call Office. STWORTHY elderly lady. Protestant, wishes light place in nice family. Address 2 | Ferrie st., off Point Lobos ave.; upper flat. WOMAN wants housework in the country; is a good cook. 1 Essex place. WOMAN wishes flannels to wash; without shrinking; also mending. 39 Fulton st. MONEY on d Jjewelry at U onds, sealskins, watches and LE HARRIS', 15 Grant ave. ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and ads_taken SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. NESE and Japanese (estab, 20 years) hel Main 197. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay s and Japanese Employment Offic best help. 4143 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 425. WANTED—By man and wife, a situation in a camp; wife is & good cook and man Is | handy with tools; 1s a first-class fireman and | and is willing | Address is handy around an engine, to make himself generally useful. J. C., box §, Call office, Oakland. GINEER wants steady position; 18 years | ‘experience: can run compound or condensing; | practical machinist; also understands the | &are of nearly all wood working machinery. Address H. A. ox 5005, Call office. GARDE ong experlence wants situ tion; thoroughly understands rose house, green house flower garden, budding, grafting, propagating fruit and Vegetable growing; best of reference. Box 195, Call office. CATHOLICS—Will some -charitable Catholic ive me employment of any kind? Am first- class butler; two years in last place; not afraid of work. SOBER Frenchman 56 years old; first-class ref- erences; as gardener, or indoor work; would like steady place ' in good family. A. VITTU, 540 Washington st. MIDDLE-AGED man, sober and industrious, good coachman or gardener, wants position in private family; good references. Address L. B., 763 Mission st. FINE cake baker and ornamenter, elderly man, ants a situation; wages reasonable. Please inquire address Cake Baker, 1616 Stockton. POSITION wanted as driver; take care of horses or tend garden; 6 years in one place; references If required. Box 2i1, Call office. ' | FIRST-CLASS German gardener, good propa gator; can milk, take care of horse FIRST-CLASS machinist, _ Box 240, Call office. trician, wants position as engineer, etc. bt Call officy ATION wanted by respectable young man as watchman, porter, stableman, millk, or any position of trust; references. Address A. D., 812 Kearny st. WILLING young man, able to keep books, wishes a start in a business house; employ- er's terms accepted; best of references. Ad- dress C., box 7, Call office, Oakland. STEADY young man wishes situation as coachman or stableman; thoroughly undes stands the care of horses: city or count good references. Box 246, Call office. YOUNG man, 22 years old, wishes position as assistant _engineer; understands surveyin) good mechanic; moderate salary and perm: nent place. Box 245, Call office! | GENERAL dry goods salesman, _speaking | French, Italian and English, desires situa- tion: first rate references. Box 9399, Call. wants situation as assistant refer- YOUNG man Plumber; has had some experience; ences. Address J. L. V., 20 Market st. an w: employment about references. MIDDLE-AGED man want Drivate place; single; reliable; Rddress box 218, Call offic BRIGHT German boy of good parentage wishes to learn drug business. Please address Z., box 45, Call office. YOUNG_man, Scandinavian, can speak Eng- lish, German, French, Spanish and Itallan, wants situation of any kind in hotel or elst where. Address 506 Howard st. YOUNG man with good references desires po- sition in private piace as gardener and man about_place. Address E. C., box 9, Call of- fice, Oakland. FOSITION wanted In furniture or second-hand; first-class hand in_stove repairing, woodwork or upholstering. 1510 Howard st. WANTED—Position as engineer with some mine or factory by a young man of steady abits; can sharpen tools if necessary, or flll any placs about mine or mill; can give best | of references. PERRY SHERMAN, EI Do- Tado, El Dorado, Co., Cal. RELIABLE man wants situation as valet, servant, private secretary or tutor; aged 50 years; speaks French, German, Itallan and English; fair education; good nurse. Address 229 Fourth st. JOSEPH P. GRISON. MONEY on diamonds, sealskins, watches and jeweiry at UNCLE HARRIS' 15 Grant ave. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 26c to $150 night: $150 to $6 week: convenlent and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. B HOUSEWORK, $%; Belvedere, $20; Alameda, $25; 12 houscwork girls, city and Ccuntry, $2) and $%. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. _ COOK, $30; no wash. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sut- ter st. MOTHER and daughter, $30; ranch, good place, MISS CULLEN, 2 Sutter st. e NURSE, $15; nurse, $2%5. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter’ st. COOK, small restaurant, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. : COOK, boarding house, $25. 325 Sutter st. TWO_chambermaids. walt 1 meal, X MBS COLLEN, 5 Satter st T0 oo MISS CULLEN, NEAT young girl, assist, $12. LE! 25 tter st. GIRL assist light work; good home; can get 2 music lessons per week. MISS CU. N, e o 1SS CULLEN, 325 C. R. HANSEN & CO. day 2_waltresses, Southern Cal., D 15 waitresses, commercial hotels, countr: 3 chambermaids to walt, country. 2 waltresses, city, $20; 2 chambe: MISS CUL- 104 Geary st. wait, $20; cook, Jait, $20; cook, small’ restaurant, Hotel laundress, £ $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary 6 RESPECTABLE young women who want to learn to walt at table; no office fee charged; board but no wages untll competent. Apply to C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 2% HOUSE GIRLS and cooks, $25; 15 house Irls, $20; 20 young girls to assist, $12 and $15. ;§.<R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary TL‘;",‘.:E"QEYSON' waltress, late from Row- nan, please ‘call to-day. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. LAUNDRESS, private family, $25, see lady here at 10:30 to-day; polisher for laundry, 335, and a large number of cooks, second girls. nurses, waitresses and chambermaids in hotels and restaurants, and girls for house-’ work. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. WANTED—Stenographer, voung lady, for nice lace, $20 or §25 and hoard. See J. F. CRO- SETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. TO the best hop flelds in California; women, children and families; $L per 100 pounds: £ood - camping ground.’ eto.; ses the mans- T at_our office. MURRA- EADY, 634-635 Clay st. | 5 'men to_blast rock, WANTED—Youns sirl to assist in housework. 207 Folsom st. GIRL for light housework. Twenty-third st. MAN and wife for country place, $25; 5 girls, second work, $12 and $15. 1023 Market st. WANTED_Young girl to assist a lady in light housework. 716 Franklin st. WANTED—Young girl to do light housework. 22) Twenty-seventh st. WANTED—_Operators_on_flannel overshirts: a few inexperienced hands taken and taught. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 3% Fremont st. Apply at g8 | MONEY on dlamonds, sealskins, watches and sewelry at UNCLE HARRIS', 15 Grant ave. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positio; free; patterns 25¢c up. McDowell's, 103 Post. 527 MONTGOMERY, cor. Clay—Open until 9:30 o’clock; branch office of The Call. Subscrip- tions and want ads taken. ——— HELP WANTED—MALE. A A A A A A~ A~ AP MURRAY & READY.. URRAY & READY Leading Employment and Labor Agents. ................. WANT TO-DAY 600 men for Arizona. 9 tie makers... .8¢, 9¢ and 1lc each 68 woodchoppers, tools furnished.. .....$2 50, §1 2 and $1 cord amsters, city jobs. $175 and $150 day laborers, city jobs.. 3175 and $150 day city and country jobs.. $10 and $15 and ranches ....$10 and found 3 experience 4 3 men for drying vards, 20 men to hoe beans, etc.. Peach tree budder, orchard. Man to work in wine cellar. 12 farm hands. $26, $2 TPV ay balers 26 laborers for sawmills and w 26 and found 20 and found and $20 and found Man to care for 3 stage horses..$15 and found Man to do chores around hotel..$15 and found 2 boys to learn trades in San Francisco. Z - .eoooen $3 week TO-DAY.......... WAITERS 5 hotel walters, country. 5 walters and boys for plain pla $20 and $15 a MURRAY & READY, 634 and 635 CI . TO-DAY 1 cooks. 5 and found 36 Clay st. for a delicacy s JRRAY & RE. PASTRY cook MURRAY & $10 and found, country . 634 and 636 Clay st. as waiter for a mine, $30 and ENGLISHMA found; all English officers. MURRAY & READY, 63 and 636 Clay st. 8 GREAT. Railroads in California ;e Mucks . Good wages . -Plckers. . Good es 5 Teamster: Good W Free . Fare . Full particulars at MURRAY & ¥ 634 and 63 Clay st. HOP FIELD: And have a grand ou! ; 60 men and bo; And make big mone: men and girls, single and married, and parties; . great” hop flelds and yards at our office. MURRAY & READY, 63 and 63 Clay st Only &c office fee charged on hop jobs. 25 FRUIT pickers. 3 ~.523 and found Later on pick grapes for a great orchard and E‘lne)'ard. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 . families fare, §i; see manager of the: STATE GOVERNM etc. IR OR R v o: special railroad rates. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. | TES. .The Mines. .The Min The gold mines and flelds in California are the best places you can go to. Why? We have sent 1926 laborers and miners to work this year. We now want 186 laborers for different mines; no experience required; wag From .$2 50 day....... Special reduced rallroad rates. Come and get full particulars from MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. WINEMAK x . see party here, $85 to $40. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 ary st. IRONER, fancy walsts, Troy machin ;" hand laundryman. N & CO., 104 Geary. $1 a day and board. 104 Geary st. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 EXTRA walters, C. Geary st. SECOND cook, hotel, north, $50; second cook, country restaurant, $50 and room; cook, $i1 & week; second cook and baker, fare paid, $35. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. HEAD and second cook. country hotel, $80. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Ge: t. 10 LABORERS and 10 teamsters for the Coast road: free fare: regular wages. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 1000 LABORERS and rockmen for work on the Skaguay, Alaska, rallroad, and the British Columbia rallroads. For particulars apply to C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 3 SCRAPER teamsters for new rallroad work in California; free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—2 sheep herders, $20 and found: slackwork coopers; $1.50 and board: mine $2 day; man for ¢ boarding-house, and othe; 628 Sacramento st. American barkeeper, country hotel, 338 and ; vegetable man, $2 neat waiters, $23 to J. F. CROSETT & WANTED—Nea $30 and found: 2 cook: $40; short-order cook night cook, $6 week: $%0, and others. Apply §28 Sacramento st NTED—2 furnacemen for a mine, $45 and ‘found; 1 furnaceman for mine, $60, half fa 2 labcrers, same place, per da ‘milkers, cooks, waiters and D. EWER & CO.. 626 CI wife for Instit including washing. . city, $20, $35 and 3$40: cond”cook, country, $10 a $30; restaurant couk, $20; dishwasher, $20. shirt polisher, ity, and others. WANTED- a brofler, city, $50; week; cook, plain §10 a week; potwasher, Frenchman to cook. etc., country. $35; shirt ironer, $3 ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. TO g0 ;r;’-a; 40; 3 3 aomen to make 1aggings. CO.. 6is-610 Clay st. fEN to pick 200 tons of French prunes in 8 M da County. $L30 a ton. R. T. WARD & CO., 605-610 Clay s FOUNG_porter, city hotel, $%. HOTEL GA- ZETTE, 420 Kearny st. r_country hotel, §20. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. WANTED—Driver for delivery wagon in city: ‘must have city references; $30 per month and found; must not be under 20 years of age. Address, stating references and experience, hox 234, Call office. WANTED—A first-class dress goods salesman, ‘Apply Sunday from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. at WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO.’S, corner Mar- ket and Taylor s fare $2_Fireman for sawmill, hocers for woods, $2) and board} T. WARD & NIGHT cler] wages $7 a week and board. tieth and San Jose. BARBER wanted for Saturday at 1211 Market BARBER for § BARBER for Saturday; may be steady. 217 Fourth st. GOOD barber for Saturday and Pacific st. GOOD barber wanted at 114 Halleck st., 8 a. m. Sunday. 1926 from WANTED—Mother and daughter or 2 women to work for an institution near city at $60 _Pper month. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. WANTED—25 girls to fill good situations in American families. MRS. HIRD, 831 Larkin. 4 WAITRESSES, good country hotels. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. WANTED—To-day, attractive young lady to assist managing roadhouse near city; plano layer preferred; steady, beneficlal home. e proprietor 957 Market st.. room 4 - se. do chores, small or. 20 & Stevenson. ELDERLY man, help in b dairy; $10. Ellis Bakery PRESSER wanted on Indies’ cloaks. Apply at once to L. HOROVITZ, 751 Market st. EXPERIENCED man_ for produce and eom- ‘mission business; references. Box I VARNISHER. 410 Post st., immediately. —_— WANTED—Young man of good address. 34 Post st 13