The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 22, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1898 10 BE TRIED - FOR MURDER American Ship Captain Arrested in China. THE SULTAN OF SULU ROBBED CROWN JEWELS AND MONEY STOLEN IN SINGAPORE. Korea Is to Be Surveyed and Amer- ican Surveyors Are to Be Employed to ;Do the Work. The officers of the British steamer Glen- farg, which arrived from Hongkong last Saturda: tion of happenings in the Orlent. An American ship captain was in Jail at Canton awalting trial on a charge of murder before the United States Consular Court; the Sultan of Sulu, a vassal of Spain, was robbed of his crown and the crown jewels at Singapore; Captain Sel- | . gave some Interesting informa- | Honolulu leaves General Marcus P. Mil- ler in command of the remaining expedi- tionary forces. In addition to this re- sponsibility General Miller has the affairs of the Presidio and the First Brigade to :idmlnistfll'. General Miller said y&ster- day regarding the order in which the troops will be sent to Honolul ““Those to go to Manila_on the Scandia have been assigned, and General Merriam has ordered that the Seventh California shall be designated for Honolulu on the next transport that is first ready to sail after the Scandia gets away. The order in which the remaining troops are to be sent is left entirely in my power and as « vet T have not decided upon which will go_first.” General Miller and staff, and a number of the commanding officers at the Pre- sidio went out on the McDowell and met the Arizona at Goat Island and accom- panied her to the Golden Gate. General Miller went aboard the transport and had a conference with General Merriam, from whom it is presumed he received final instructions regarding the administration of military affairs of the department. War Incidents. The incident of the Tennessee regiment and the Thomas family is practically con- sidered closed. With the preferment of charges by Lieutenant Fowler against Privates Davis, Scruggs, Anderson and Clarke, General Miller appointed a court- martial to try the men. This court will convene this week and the men will be tried immediately. General Miller ex- pects the reply of Colonel Smith to the complaint of the Thomas family asking for damages, which was submitted to him. It will probably be sent in by Colonel Smith to-day, and then the board of officers to assess the damages will be appointed by General Miller. The following deaths occurred at the division field hospital vesterday: Private Louis Georgeson, Company D, First Ne- braska, _broncho-pneumonia following mea Private James W. own, Com- L, Second Oregon Regiment, bron- The Pacific Mail Company’s Chartered Steamer Glenfarg. mer of the steamer Chamroen was mur- dered by a coolie in and the Korean Government has decided to survey the en- tire country and is making arrangements through the United States Ministers to have the work done by Americans. The rebellion in South China resulted in the defeat of the imperial troops, and over 1500 of the latter were killed. For days the dead bodies of the latter were floating down the river, and over a thou- | sand of them were taken out of the water | and buried. When the Chinese Govern- | ment heard of the defeai it immediately dispatched 1000 soldlers up the river from Canton to Wuchau, where the fighting had taken place. Some of these soldiers went on the American sieamer UosiLg, | Captain Thurlmann. On arriving at Wu- chau, the captain asserts, there was a | mutiny among the crew and an attempt made by the sailors and the Chinese ashore to butcher the soldiers. The Chi- nese compradore, who was looking after | the vessel's cargo, got mixed up in the | row, and Captain Thulmann shot him dead. : ‘'hén there was trouble. The friends of | the dead man were furious, and offered $5000 for the Yankee's head. United States Consul Bedloe at Canton was telegraphed | to. and he at once i murderer to be brought to Canton. This was done, and Captain Thulmann for safety was put aboara the British steamer Kong-pak and locked up in an iron cage. The Chinese are very much wrought up over the matter and assert that they will demand indem nity from the United States for the mur- der of their countryman. They have sent to Hongkong and secured the services of H. Brutton, a well-known English G. K solicitor, and Wel Pfu, a famous barris- ter, The latter was educated in England, and is one of the foremost attorneys in Hongkong. Fhiimann 1s a German by birth, but says he is a naturalized American citizen and was in command of an American ves gel. Consul Bedloe will make him prove his citizenship, and if he fails will turn the prisoner over to the German Con=ul. The Sulu Islands are to the southward of the Philippines. They cover an area of over 1000 squar= miles and have about 60,00 inhabitants, The Governor Gen- eral of the Philippines used to exact tribute from the Sultan of the group, but i.at is done away with for the present. Before the outbreak of the war the Sul- tan, who is a_Mohammedan, went on a flgrimage to Mecca. On his way home Befitoppea at Singapore to his undoing. In the early hours awoke to nnd that a thief was in his room. He grasped the intruder, but the latter broke away and open window. An e the thief had got 1 crown, a large pearl and twent three English sovereigns. The crown was a handsome affair studded with dia- monds, pearls and preclous stones. The thlef also stole a treaty which the Sul- tan had entered into with the Govern- ment of Saudakau, and his Majesty was algost as much grieved over the loss of the document as he was over the theft of his jewels. The latter were valued at about $75,000. Captain Selmar was a Norwegian in the service of the Siamese Government. The King was making a tour of his kingdom on the steamer Chamroen, of which Sel- mar_was captain. The latter berated one of the native crew for not executing an order quickly, and the Siamese stabbed him. Captain Selmar had to be sent to Bankok for treatment. He died soon after reaching this city and the mur- derer was placed on trial. The old bark Seminole was still _at Honolulu when the Glenfarg sailed. She brought a cargo of coal there from Nanai- mo, B. C., and was leaking two feet In every twelve hours when she arrived. All the time her cargo was being dis- charged the donkev pump had to be kept oing, and sometimes the hand pumps ad to be pressed into service. The Semi- nole 1s thirty-four years old. Dr. H. M. Fine, of the Harbor Recelving Hospital. goes out as surgeon of the British steamer Glenfarg, succeeding Dr. Downing, who has been called home. Dr. Fine will accompany the steamer to Lon- %flnkand will then come home via New ork. DEPARTURE OF THE TRANSPORT ARIZONA WILL ARRIVE AT MANILA IN- SIDE OF 19 DAYS. amination showed away with tha Ceneral Miller Boards the Vessel and | Receives Instructions From General Merriam. At 11:20- yesterday morning the trans- port Arizona weighed anchor and began moving slowly toward the Golden Gate. The big ship was an object of much inter- est to the crowds that lined the wharves along the water front. The Arizona will reach Honolulu next Friday and will probably not remain there over one day. 8he will arrive at Manila inside of nine- teen days from San Francisco. The departure of General Merriam for ed orders for the | of the morning he | aped through an | | programme | Theol | 15 cho-pneumonia _following measles. Company K, Twentieth Kansas Volun- teers, assisted by the regimental band, | will ‘giv musical _entertainment : Franklin 1, 1839 Fillmore street, to- | morrow ing, for the benefit of the | | regimental string band. One of the fez tures of the evering will be a competitive drill between a squad of non-commi sioned officers under the direction of Ser- geant Deeming, and a_squad of privates in charge of Sergeant Morris. The even- ing will conclude with dancing. ext Saturday afternoon at Recreation Park a drill is to be given by the Eighth California Regiment, Colonel Park Hen- shaw commanding. A very interesting s been arranged. Governor Budd and staff have accepted an invit tion to be present, and General Miller ill review the regiment. The Colonels and staffs of the various regiments will be present, mounted. Two or three bands ill participate in the drill, which prom- to be a most enjoyable affair. Spe- trains for this occasion Sacramento, San Jose, Santa Rosa, and_intermediate points. The clal from Petaluma drill will be given for the benefit of the n Commission. be devoted to Army and Navy Chr Every dollar realized w the soldlers, THE ALL-COMERS WIN. Banks and Insurance Cricket Team Badly Beaten. return match between All Comers and the Banks and Insurance men was played yesterday on the Golden Gate grounds. The Banks and Insurance rep- resentatives were got together by George ald, and the All Comers’ eleven by R. B. Hogue. The Banks and Insurance men went first to the wickets, and com- piled the respectable score of 186 runs, to which J. J. Moriarity contributed 54, and J. J. Theobald 45. J. H. Saunders took 5 wickets for 57 runs, and B. Bird 4 for 50 runs. The All Comers had not time to play their inning out, but succeeded in winning an e victory for the loss of only 7 wickets. F. Croll made the exceilent score of 115 runs, including 22 fours, and R. B. Hogue for the second time this season ored 87 runs. At the close of the play the All Comers had made 304 runs, thus winning by 118 runs and three wickets. The full score is appended» BANKS AND INSURA F. Musson, b. orge Theobald, . J. Moriarty, c. Hogue, . P._Coles, Tun out... . J. Theobald, c. and . 'W. Dye, st. F. Croll, H. P. G. Gordon, c. Hogue, H. . Seebeck, b. @. T. Colas, b. Bird F. C. Driffield, 1. b. F. Stahl, not out it Wides 2," leg byes 4, byes §. The E ELEVEN unders Saun b. Total ... Runs at fall of each wicket—1 for 2 52, 3 for 91, 4 for 142, 5 for 144, 6 for 153, 7 , '8 for 162, 9 for 177, 10 for 186. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Maid- Wick- Av. Bowler— Balls. Runs. ens. J. J. R. Peel. 61 35 1 [] B. Bird 8 50 1 4 J. H. Saunders....105 711 5 T. W. G. Wallace.. 18 1 Ty R. B. Hog! (1 40 0 F. Croll ’ 12 220l - % ALL-COMERS' ELEY R. B. Hogue, 1. b. w. Ward. .8 T. W. G. Wallace, b. Driffiel e ] A. Price, b. Ward S F. Croll, c. Ward, b. 15 I H. Spiro, st. G. Th: 2 .23 J. H. Harbour, b. Moriarity J. H. Saunders, b. Ward B. Bird, not out V. Seebeck, not 14 3. J. R. Peel, did nof C. Townsley, did not ba Byes Total Runs at fall of each wicket—: or 16, 3 for 201, 4 for 219, 5 for 236, 6 for 254, 7 for 214 BOWLING. Maid- Wick- Av. SUMMARY OF Bowler— Balls. Runs. ens. ets. runs. . C. Driffield.....114 B AT 2 e . Ward . 102 91> L 4 2% P. Coles kS 8l 0 F. Musson 18 3L AN 0 . J. Theobald 12 2.0 [ . J. Moriarity 30 88 3 1 ———————— Anti-Civil Service League. At the 1neeting of the Anti-Civil Service State League Saturday evening, it was decided to not send a delegation to the Republican State Convention. The League Convention will be held in this city not later than Septemben14, at the call of the chair. — e———— Lurline Salt Water Beths. Bush, Larkin sts.; swimming. Russfan, hot and cold tub baths; salt v~~~ direct from ocean. —_——————— THE DRUIDESSES. Three propositions for membership were presented at the last held meeting of El Dorado Circle. Among the visitors were Deputy John Hutton, Mrs. Hattle Hut- ton, P. A. D., of Boadicea Circle, and members of Golden Gate Circle. After the initiation of candidates by Mrs. Hut- ton there was a soclal hour and a colla- tion was served. will be run | ets. runs. | ‘SAND CRABS ARE SHUT QUT Athletics Win Another Victory With Ease. PLAY VERY FAST BASEBALL JOHNSON WHACKS OUT A HOMX RUN OFF BALZ. An Interesting Game in Which the Santa Cruz Team Fails to Connect With the Plate. The Athletics put another feather in their cap yesterday by defeating the Santa Cruz team with the score boards reading 7—0. Two games in a week and the very finest ball is their record. Not an error blotted their column Saturday, and but three were made In the game yesterday, which was full of life and ginger, pleasing the crowd of enthusiasts who filled the bleachers and grand stands. For a brief moment it looked as if the men from the sea beach were going to assert themselves and send a blue jacket over the plate, but, alas, they dled be- fore that poal was reached—Burge with his finger tips straining to touch the rub- ber and Balz by not knowing the dan- gers of careless base running. The credit of the yictory belongs, in a great measure, to the steady pitching of Fitzpatrick. But four hits were made off his delivery and they were practically the work of an inning. Balz was touched for all varie- ties of hits until the seventh, when it was deemed best to substitute E. Dau- benbis. This proved a wise stroke, as but a single run was added to the column after the change. The Athletics started out well, sending McLaughlin across the plate in the-first inning. Johnson, the first man up in the second inning, nonchalantly swung his bat at the ball and it was Seen no more. It rests on a roof of one of the houses on a line with second base. Ford scored the second run in this inning. In the third Stulz made the score read 5 to 0. Then nothing of any importance was done by the Athietics until the sixth, when Hildebrand whacked out a double. Ford followed and was given his base on balls. Hildebrand stole third and Ford went to second. A passed ball took Hildebrand off the ba: and soon after Ford fol- lowed in his footsteps, taking advantage of a sacrifice hit by Peters. The sixth was the banner inning for the visitors. Burge went to first on an error of Hildebrand. Then Balz hit to center and Burge took second. McIntyre hit to left field safely and Burge attempt- ed to score on it. He was put out at home. Then Peters threw to second to stave off McIntyre, and Balz forgot him- elf in his ardor to reach a haven, and But the he was caught coming home. blow which hurt " when Deveraux batted out a sure double, but he was thinking of the Maine and forgot every- thing else, even the fact that there was ch a thing as a_ first base, which he @id not touch. and the umpbire accord- ingly counted him out, nullifying the run of MclIntyre, who had already crossed the plate. The score is as follows: ATHLETICS. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Proe. 1 b 057017 e Rellly, 2 6118 oM Cipne aeaii McLaughitn, SR Bl il P ts o Stulz, s. s S pe R Bt WS Hildebrand, r. AT ARt aT ey Johnson, 3 b. B S s L Ford, c. f. 3 e Ll Gl 0, Peters, ¢. . 4000 8 AT Fitzpatrick, p. ......4 1 2 0 2 1 0 Totals . e e TA CRUZ. AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. Mclntyre, c. f. e 1 S I TR Devereaux, 3 b......4 0 0 0 1 2 1 Streib, 1 b. L5010 0 SNl 0l | Arrelanes, 2 b e A TR B benbis, c. 300 0 € 4.0 Fitzgerald, s. s 3000005 0 e s McGrath, e e e R TR ST 1 Lot za ol Nee e SAST0 L0500 30210000 Totals . R ap Gl s T | NNINGS. | Athietics 21002 | | " Base nits . 31001 anta Cruz 00000 Base hits . 00002 MARY. | Home run—Johnson. Two-base hit—Hilde- brand. Base on errors—Santa Cruz 3, Ath- letics 4. Bases on balls—Off Balz 2. Left on bases—Athleties 3, Santa Cruz 3. Struck out— By Pitzpatrick 1, by Balz 4, by Daubenbis 1. Double play—Fitzgerald to Strefb. Passed balls—Peters, Daubenbis 2. Wild pitches—Fitz- patrick. Balz. Umpire— Time of game—1:25. J. P. Stapleton. Official scores SAN JOSE OUTPLAYED. Bit the Dust Before the San Francisco Players. 3 | SAN JOSE, Aug. 21.—San Francisco 6, San Jose § was the score at the game here to-day. The local team bit the dust, but they went down gloriously. The game was playved for keeps up to the last put-out. | There were ten innings and Murphy crossed the plate In the last and brought | victory to the San Francisco boys. During the week Iberg and McCarthy deserted the local team and their places were filled by Jack Errick and Weed, who did well. The score was: H. Smith. SAN JOSE. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 5 0 1 0 4 0 0} S RAE AT e 5 1 2 0 2 0 0 TR R S e BUNGILD S 0w 1N g by Bt S0 gt Uy AR Y e e P T e 50001 e 0 A2° 5 8 0% 1 g FRANCISCO, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. H. Krug, 8. 8 R e ] Monahan, 3b...... 85 1 1 0 2 5 2 Murphy, 1 b . e T e B0 000 S ey SBLACIEE S 0bs R | Grottsit.of, = S 05037500 100, 20 oAl AR A R e B e Iburg, r. f. SR 05 000 0tk | Shea.’p . S e et el O Totals ... AL % AR 7 *One out when winning run was scored. RUNS BY INNINGS. | san Jose ... 00020 05 San Francisco 011014 | STUMMARY. | _Farned runs—San Francisco 1. Home run— | H. Krug. Three-base hit—Hanley. Two-base | hits—Egan, McGucken, Croll. Bases on balla— Off Shea 4. Struck out—By Shea 1, by Errick 1. Bases on errors—San Jose 5, San Fran- cisco 3. Double play—H. Krug unassisted. Left on bases—San Jose 11, San Franclsco 7. Time of game—1:45. Tmpire—D. Creamer. “SUGAR BEETS” LOSE. They Were Badly Handicapped by a Substitute Pitcher. WATSONVILLE, Aug. 2L.—An immense audience was present to-day to witness the contest between the Watsonvilles and Oaklands. Previous to the game Pitcher Donlin, who bore signs of having lately had a tussle with John Barleycorn, ap- proached Manager Baxter and demanded $15, which he claimed was due him. Bax- ter informed him that he was paid to date and even ahead. Donlin in return abused Baxter in a vile manner and refused to play ball. Baxter then suspended him for thirty days without pay. Afterward Don- lin wanted to play, but it was too late. Manager Baxter's action is unanimously indorsed by all patrons of the game. Dur- ing the six months Donlin has played here he has been royally treated—in fact, far better than he deserves. While he is a Eood pitcher and an all around ball player, is conduct is against him. He has been no sooner out of one local scrnige than he has got himself into another. ayes, who lays no_pretensions to being a pltcher, twirled for the Watsonvilles to-day. Both teams put up excellent ball, particularly the “Sugar Beets,’” considering the dis- 4 couraging circumstances of the morning | with Donlin. The flelding of both nines was excellent. The Watsonville club is golng to be heard from in the League. All hey lack is a reliable pitcher, and that they propose to have. e score follows: WATSONVILLE. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Kelly, 2 b. SgtEes SEU0 AT N1 Hayes, p. i B TS e e Franks, 3 b, e U AT A. Struve, 1b..J4 0 0 0 10 0 1 Fritz, r. £ 0 = G et Ed struve, Setlie e 0. Ta D000, Courtney, Ti0 10 00 BE L Albright, c. HE S re e e e Palmtag, 1. g g 10%00! S T ORIl s A BT OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Donovan, c. T T Thels THRE S S O'Nell, 3 b. S b0 0o 0 R Th T e Lange, 3 b. s T S BT ) Sullivan, c. ATT0 0 00 SRR 0 . Hardle, r. .5 % 3 0 2 0 0 Bliss, 1 b. o0 g eI L Schmeer, 56 L el 05 20 Moskiman, p. 817 000 100 i T Dean, 1. f.. et R ol S 0 5 12 3 % M 4 SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Courtney, Hardle 2. Three- base hit—Hayes. Double plays—Haves to E. Struve; Lange to Bliss. Bases on balls—Off Moskiman 2, off Hayes 3. Struck out—By Mos- kiman 1, by Hayes 1. Passed balls—Struve 2. Time of game—One hour and 30 minutes. Um- pire—O’Connell. Scorer—Peckham. —_— Shut Out the Tail-Enders. STOCKTON, Aug. 21.—The leaders of the League shut out the tail-enders to- day by a score of 5 to 0 in a featureless game. Score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R BIL Peeples, 3 b Hutchinson, Boyle, p. Stanley, c. Lockhead, s. Walker, c. Shanahan, 1°b. . Borland, I. f. Harvey, r. f. ol onronroo Al ®l ococwnonmud Sleshaioind e a Qo w7 B Selna, 1 b... P. Knell, 1. f. N. Smith, 2 b Billings, s. s. Rice, c. f. Muller, 1. f. Conrad, c. M. White, 3 b, p. Borchers, A | cocessccoidal cosonocre Slicabaseiony S e alopocormon Totals IR ONN % i cooog moooH L ° Sacramento Base hits . Stockton Base hits 4 9 4 ccce®ol'cosccccnsd Plicns 3o S EI o T R T A o Sbhie,, o comm | Hoor 42 SUMMARY. Responsible for runs—Borchers 3. Two-base hits—Billings, Smith. Sacrifice hits—Shanahan, Doyle. First base on errors—Stockton 3, Sac- ramento 1. Left on bases—Stockton 5, Sacre- mento 2. Bases on balls—Off Borchers 2, Doyle 1. Struck out—By Borchers §,.Doyle 8. Hit by pitcher—Conrad. ~ Passed balls—Conra 2, Stanley 1. Time of game—1:30. Umpire—C. Sweeney. Scorer—A. Harlin - Victorious Alerts. In a game between the Bushnell Alerts and the Florida Stars yesterday the for- mer won by a score of 10 to 6. The vic- tors now claim the championship of Cali- fornia. Livermore Boys Defeated. LIVERMORE, Aug. 2L—The Cleve- lands of San Francisco defeated the lo- cal team to-day. Score; 14 to 12. L The Golden Gates Lost. The game between the Golden Gates and the Altos in this city yesterday was won by .ae Altos by a score of 5 to 3. B'NE B'RITH. The official visit to Ophir Lodge, the mother lodge, on last Wednesday, was followed by a grand banquet, at which there were present at least ninety per- sons. The feature of the evening was the response of the Rey. Mr. Nieto to the toast “Our Country.” It was a most eloquent, patriotic effort. Next Thursday the general committee will pay an official visit to California Lodge No. 163. Next Wednesday the Daughters of Ju- dah will have an interesting meeting. On that occasion the ladies will be presented with their charter and the new ritual. e DAUGHTERS OF MONTEZUMA. The Daughters of Monteznma, Degree of Pocahontas, Improved Order of Red Men, announce an entertainment and | dance for to-morrow night in Red Men's | Hall, on which occasfon there will be of- fered a fine. programme of numbers to lease, after which there will be dancing. his council is always anxious to make its gatherings pleasant. ———— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. Vallejo| B P_Little, Mrs Smith&d, L Ang| W Davidson, F Chase & w, Colusa|J Hanlon&w, L _Ang M Dooling, Hollister |F Helm & w, Fresno J Kearney, Hollister |G W Scott, Madison L Rosenberg, Ukiah [W Nicholls Jré&s, Cal C Gurree, Oakland [E Quick, Cal J_Koerth, Colusa M Whitehouse&w,Eng W Hammon, Oroville| Miss Whitehouse, 'Eng F L Glass, Martinez | W Colller, Riverside J Herbert&w, Cal $ Berdo E L Manasse, Napa |A W Stewart, Cal H Jones, Stockton |J B Jones, S Jose A J Thompson, Fulton|O0 H Wefing, N Y S ‘Brinhall, S Diego |[B F Dunphy, Portld G Krewley, S Cruz |F Ceschi, Cal H Regan, Eastland |L W Grant, Salinas O Brereton, Cal W Sarls, Gonzales Mrs Robinion, Cal |E M Hall, Carthage A P Jones, Stockton |V Gregg, 8 L Obispo E_ R Lewis, Stockton| W Eiliot, S Barbara | W J Coon, Honolulu [F D Frost, F Robles F Jones, Napa D Maher, Watsonville | F A Blake, L Ang |B Brooks&w, § L Obi J Whicher, § L Obis|F Mattison, S Cruz H Ramel, Pasadena (C E Lindsay, S Cruz € Bartholomew, Cal |§ H Conklin, Sallnas | H Lathrop, S Berdo |W R Porter, Cal E Heells, Bakersfield | ¥ Galbraith, S Cruz J McNab&w, Riversdel ¥ D Combs, § Cruz R Weddle, Colo Or Berkers, 'S_Cruz C Northup&w, Colo |¥ Beaughan, Yreka 7 Pilisbury, Cal 3 E_Willlams, Yreka @ W Crabb, Oakville Dr Thayer, S Diego T Clarke, Pasadena I A Wood, Pasadena I Taggart, S Barbara A Gosliner, Reedly £ Gathber; ; 4 A Marks, |3 Holbrook & w, Can | | Chessall, Ukiah C Scheerer, L Ang T Strohm, L Ang C Pendleton, L Ang S Thome, L' Ang J Morton, L Ang J Mack, San Berdo T Oster, San Berdo M Ham, San Berdo J Fleming, San Berdo M Bautterfield, Colton C Hamilton, Colton [ G Phelps, S Carlos G Hubbard, Colton | BALDWIN HOTEL. C B McNeill, Wash H Marquardt, Cal A Kindler, San Diego E P Lonsberg, Cal E W Boners, Tucson D Lyon, Los Ang € M Hunter, Los Ang W J Goldschmidt, Cal Mrs I F May, Pasaden C H Whaing ‘& w, Cal T Hooper & w, Cal Miss M Dimerddie. Cal Miss L Maddox, Cal |S F Hunt, New York W A Cornell, Sacto |J G Goldman, Cal Mrs Thatcher, Los Ang[C H Sivallon, Cal M F Cochrane, Cal Mrs Knippenberg, Cal T A Dorr, 8 L Obispo|Miss W H Fox, Cal L Horn, Almos |G_W Trepainco & 7 V George, Los Ang | Los Angeles F H Medberry, N ¥ |Mrs M D Smith & =, W _C Pardedion & w.| Los Ankeles Helena Miss S Smith, L3 An H J Walsh, Anaconda (C Horner, Bakersfiel H W Aldis, New York|H W Gray, Stockton G W Mitchell, Oregon 1J H Dickery, Chicago W C Clark, Idaho L J Price & w, Mont N O Baldwin, Wash [J F Day, Springfleld M Kendon & w, Or | W S Hubbard. Ore H § Hefner, Helena |C G Burkhardt, Ore I B Cambion, Wash (G H Hunt, Olympla © H _Scott. Wash J C Gaynor, Oregon © W-McCurdy, Idaho {Mrs H Southwick, Ore J V Cooper, Portland |W W Toles, U 8 N J F Kellogg, Wash |J Wilson & w. Mexico H R Higson, Idaho !W_Cullen. Vallejo T B Case, Idaho J J Kennedy, San Jose w, Miss Bradley, Oregon |J ?pln!er. Crockett Dr W Flanagan & W,(R K Whitman, Ft Pt Oregon W M Herbrom, Solano J A Slover & w, Ore |R Willlams, Arizona § Bozorth, Salem D_D Willams & w, J M Fillon & w, Ore Boise PALACE HOTEL. J W Knox, Merced |M K Sebers, L Ang small washing or house cleaning. 502 Stev- F L Dutton, N Y |Mrs Sebers, L Ang % s E Lem % oS i ey s enson st., near Sixth and Market. J S Mosby Jr, Denver|W Sebers, L Ang FYOUNG German woman with a child wants a A Hubbard, Redlands G R Hand, Sacto Mrs Hubbard, ¢ & m, C Dunphy, Palo Alto | Redlands O Brannston, S Diego|J I Derr, L Ang L A Wright, § Diego|Mrs Derr, L_Ang C § Hardy, S Diego ; Nellle Derr, L Ang ¥V E Shaw, S Diego |Dr_Hendryx, L Ang E S de Golyer, L Ang O H Wefing, N Y J Copeland, L. Ang |W Boward, Fresno E Torrance, § Diego |G MacLean, Neb M L Wood, S Diego |Mrs MacLean, Neb D Colller Jr, § Diego|T J Fleld, Monterey W Hawkins, S Diego . E C Voorhies, Cal C P Stewart, S Diego| R Jack, S L Obispo G Fuller, S Dlego |W W Curtin, Tenn T § Ewing, L Ang |S Greensburg, S Louis Mr. Whelehouse, Eng|H M Gorham, Nevada Mrx Whelehouse, Eng Miss Whelehouse, Eng H E Keller, Cinn NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Miss Magesse, Detroit 'J Fredericks, Stockton W M Fitzwilliam, Mich 8 Redman, Byron Byron H S Bradford, N Y B L Pollock, Denver |W Redman, E H Snyder, Omaha |E Farr, Vallejo | «C T Burch, Bakersfleld|L F Whitney, Sulsun € J Kenal, Pittsburg |J Mulroy, Pefaluma W C King, Springfleld| G F Call Benecla ' F H Eastly & w, Cal |W Peters, New York B ‘Wilkinuon, ‘Moiisns, H imore, ng C Clark, Reno open €AN FRANCISCO CALL. until 12 o'clock every night in the year. 387 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street: open until 10 o'clock 106 Eleventh street: open until 9 streets, open until § o'clock. Arch Masons, meets THIS EVEN]NG,A KING SOLOMON'S Lodge No. 260, F. DAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. By EXCELSIOR Lodge No. 166, F. and ,\AA of conducting the funeral of our late By order of the Master. SMITH, Secretary. independent political clubs to send 3 dele- at room 25, Columbian building, 916 Market FRED M. SMITH, Secretary the Sailors’ Home on WEDNESDAY, August Pacific Undertakers will take place at the at 8§ o'clock p. m., for the election of direc- it. Transfer books will close Friday, August | | per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Company tember 1, 1898 Transfer books will close on BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco BRANCH OFFICES—521 Montgomery street. 621 MeAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock- 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. MEETING NOTICE R. A. degree. By Instructions of the and A. M. Franklin Hall. 1839 FXII-A order of the Master. M.—Speclal meeting TUESDAY, Au- brother, JOHN F. MORSE. Sojourning THEO. gates each to meet the executive committee WEDNESDAY, at § p. m. THE annual meeting of the Ladles’ Seaman's BARNES, Cor. Secretary. office of the company, 777 Mission street, San. tors for the ensuing term and the transacticn | 19, 1898, at 4 p. m. By order of the board DIVIDEND NOTICES. will be payable at the office of the company, Friday, et oblookim e | Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open corner Clay; open untll 9:30 o'clock. 616 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. until § o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky SAN FRANCISCO Chapter No._ 1 Royal mors £t.—7Third degree THIS (MON- HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. gust 25, at 1:30 p. m., for the purpose brethren and friends are respectfully Invited. THE Dewey Central Republican Club fnyite all ¢ this olub in conference on political action H. D. MITCHELL, President. Friend Soclety will be held in the parlors of THE annual mecting of the stockholders of Francisco, Cal., TUESDAY, August 23, 1898, of such other business as may come before | of directors. M. C. GORHAM, Secy. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 84 (30 cents 327 Market st., on and after Thursday, Sep- Secretary. | SPECIAL NOTICES. tenants ejected for $4; collections ma: or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION | city CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 5580. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | COMPETENT Swedish second glrl with refer- ence desires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & ., 316 Sutter st. A NEAT oung German girl desires situation | at housework or as nurse; $10 to $15; refer- ence. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. A NEAT, capable young Swedish girl desires situation at housework; good cook; 3 years last place. MISS CULLEN, 325 § | | A COMPETENT German cook an | girl desires situation; best reference; city or | country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. A_FIRST-CLASS laundress desires sftuation; | | SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. R e T WANTED—Situation immediately; a boy aged 17 with good recommendations, a position in office, wholesale house or store; college edu- cation. Box 72, Call office. CHINESE boy wants situation; general house- work, plain cooking, washing, ironing. Ap- ply at 2 Baker st. . HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Married man for factory, wife to board men; sheep herder, $20; washer for laundry; siack work coapers, $3) and found; tiemakers; laborers for country, $175 to $3 day and fare refunded: laborers for furnace, $2 day; young American for housework, $15; Quartz’ miners, 3230 day: farmer, $2, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. POSITION as collector; moderate salary; well acquainted with city; best references. Box 76, Call office. HANDY young man desires work fin city or country.” Address box 6, Call office. WANTED—By man and wife, a situation in a camp; wife is a good cook and man is handy with tools; is a first-class fireman and is handy around an engine, and is willing to make himself generally useful. Address J. C., box § Call office, Oakland. WANTS employment; a young man, aged 1§ years, lives with his parents, has the best of refercnce, would like to learn some re- spectable business; is not afraid of worl wages no object.” Please address J. L. M box 67. Call office. . RELIABLE man wants situation as valet, BAKER, pastry WANTED—Two country hotel cooks, $30 and $40; 3 neat restaurant waiters, $30, for coun- try; short order cook, $§7; vegetableman, dishwashers and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. MURRAY & READY....MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment and Labor Agents, want—500 men for Arizona.. > 57 woodchoppers, tools furnished, $2 50 to §1 cord; 20 men to hoe beans, etc., anybody, $20 and found; 3 butter-makers and miikers, $30 and $2 and found. Sultana_dipper. each tree budder Man for dryll’tlg l)nrda of O‘I’Chixni and vine- rd; 2 boys to learn city trades... $3 weel o il MURBAT & READY. ™ 634-636 Clay st. . country, $10 and found. MUR RAY & READY, 634-635 Clay st. 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. STONEMASONS, rough work, country; stonemasons’ helpers. MURRAY & READ 534-636 Clay st. COACHMAN or stableman (Swede) wants sit- uation in private family; understands the care of horses, carriages,” some gardening, etc.; good peferénces. Box 218, Call office. MAN and wife, German, would like to have positions in private family; wife good cook, man handy around house or milk ranch; ex- perienced.” S. F., box 65, Call office. 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. AN up-to-date printer, capable of holding any position fn news or job office, desires situa- tion; wife also a compositor. Address box 63, Call office. AGAIN. _.. COOKS . TO-DAY We want 5 hotel cooks, §5, 335 and § 'we want 2 camp c00Ks, $40 and §3; We want 3 short-order cooks, § 9 dishwashers, §2, 320 and’ 315 and ITPICKERS, §23 and found; o Y EADY, 634-636 Clay .st. FREE FARE . muckers for a tunnel, railroad work, good wages; 19 pickers for a funnel, rallroad work, good wages; G4 2-horse teamsters, raliroa Work, good wages; 86 slip-scraper teamsters, raflroad work, zood wages; sters, scraper teamsters, laborers, 4-horse_team- Tallroad work, good wages; 26 Fresuo railroad work, good wages; 5 common rallroad work, good FREE T FREE FAR MURRAY & &5 Clay_st. BARKEEPER, German, must be single; state last place worked In and inclose written tes- timonials; none considered without. Box 215, FARMERS and wives. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. G bakery boy to scale off dough, §26 and Call o = YOUNG man with good references desires po- | found; i0c fare. MURRAY & READY, 634~ sition in private placs as gardener n(r;d"m.in 67('1!!’» st. 2 P e o E. C. box 9, Call of- | &5 DAY, .....TO THE MINES......82 50 DAY _— A special S. P. passenger carload of 50 men, FINE cake baker and ornamenter, elderly man, | common laborers (no experience required): small office fee an wants a situation; wages reasonable. Please inquire er address Cake Baker, 1616 Stockton. cheap raflroad rates, wages from §2 50 day. 634-636 Clay st. MURRAY & READY, POSITION wanted as driver: take care of horses or tend garden; 6 years in one place; references if required.” Box 241, Call office. FIRST-CLASS machinist, toolmaker, elec- trician, wants position as engineer, etc. Box 233, Call office. 156..MEN AND BOYS..WOMEN AND GIRLS, Familles and parties, anybody and everybody, come and go hop picking; fare §1; office fee G0c; owner of ranch at our office; see him ana have a 6 weeks' outing; $I per 100 pound: heavy crop; you can make big money. MUE RAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. POSITION wanted in furniture or second-hand; first-class hand in stove repairing, woodwork or upholstering. 1610 Howard s MONEY on diamonds, sealskins, watches and jeweiry at UNCLE HARRIS' 15 Grant ave. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; Zc fo $160 night: $130 to $6 week: convenlent and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. i3 Branch effice of The Call. 4 MARKET ST. Want ads and subscriptions takes 3 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. FOR country—American waitress for institu- tion, §25; 2 second girls across the bay, $20; laundress, private family, $2; polisher in laundry, $35; 2 cooks, plain wash, $30; 12 15 LABORERS for a sawmill .$26 and found 3 choremen, city jobs. 315 and found 15 laborers and teamsters, city jobs, $1 75 and $1 50 day; 64 tiemakers. 8¢ to llc each Man to work in wine cellar......§20 and found $3 day each .Hay balers .33 day each § farm and orchard hands, §26 and §20 and found; 2 choremen for ranches..§20 and found MURRAY_& READY, .624-636 Clay st. ECOND cook, hotel, north, $50; second cook, country restaurant,’ $50; cook, country hotel,, fare advanced, $50; cook, countty boarding- house, $40; short order cook, $10 & week; sec- ond cook and baker, fare paid, $35; Swedish baker, $8 a week; baker, hotel, $85: third- hand 'baker, $30; walter, country hotel $30, country restaurant $30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. waitresses, $20 and 325, and a great many 2% years In last place; young and strong. MISS CULL 325 Sutter ENGLISH woman, good cook and houseworker, | $10 to $12; references. MRS. NORTON, 313 | Sutter st. | GREEN Swedish girl wishes place to assist, | 310. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. SWADISH _houseglrl, | laundress; 3 years last place. MRS. NORTON, | 313 Sutter st.; tel. Green 721 | i GERMAN honsegirl, good cook, $15 to $20 vears last place. 'MRS. NORTON, Swedish and German Employment Bureau, 313 Sutter. first-class cook _and | FIRST-CLASS Swedish cook, American family: chambermalds, French malids, laundresses | and second girls of any nationality, with city refercnces. Call at LEON ANDRE'S, 318 Stockton st. MBER of girls of all natlonalities awaiting situations, with best references, at MRS. HIRD'S Employment Office, 831 Larkin st.; telephone Sutter 5 MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes position with elderly people or as companion to Invalld; first-class seamstress; dressmaking: best of references. Address B., Call branch office, 615 Larkin st. SITUATION wanted by a competent, trust- worthy young woman to do housework; good ccok and kind to children; will work reason- able. Call 108 Clara st.,, near Fourth. RESPECTABLE an would like a position in a small family; wages $10. Address 270 Jessie st., near Fourth. EXPERIENCED Infant's nurse; take entire charge from birth: refere 612 Fell st MIDDLE-AGED German woman would like place as housekeeper; good plain cook. Box | 71, Call office. | "TABLE young girl of 1§ wishes any of ‘light work; sieep home preferred. 1139 Pacific’ st. i petent to | satisfactory place; | wash. answered. COOK (competent woman) wants willing to assist with housework Apply 113 Franklin st.; no postals GERMAN girl wants situation for general ork and cooking; good references. 1309 Stockton st. WOMAN wishes situation; is a good cook; can do any kind of housework; wages moderate. 242 Minna st. ARTISTIC dressmaker will work for §12 per day. 1337 Market st near Seventh. IDOW with 2 children wishes work by the day. 109 Fifth st room 19. A YOUNG girl wants a situation to assist with | upstairs work. 1303 Stockton st. A _YOUNG girl wishes situation to do second | work and waiting. Call 425 Halght st. GERMAN woman wishes washing, ironing or housecieaning by the day. 711 Minna st. TWO refined ladles recently from the Fast, | capable of taking full charge of house, or would act as companion, assistant, would like to take charge of invalid or child; city or country; mo objection to travel; good ref- ‘Address M. S., box 11, Call office, a or POSITION as nurse, or doctor's assistant, by competent and_experfenced Eastern lady, or can fill position of teacher, governess or Rousekeeper. best references. Address Y., x 11, Call office, Oakland. CAPABLE woman wants work by the day washing, ironing, housecleaning, at §1 per day | fine Amerlcan cook. Address WANTED—Position as housekeeper by respect able middle-aged lady; good cook and house- keeper; will cook for party on ranch. Address 717 Market st. GERMAN woman with the best of references wishes housework in small family. Apply | 1312 Van Ness ave. | | & co. girls for housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., #16 Sutter st. 3 AMERICAN, German and French nurses, $20; 4 cooks, German style, $26 and $30; mother and daughter as cook and waltress, $30; cook, small hotel, §25; 6 waltresses, ho- | fels and restaurants, §20—3$5 and 35 a week, | and girls for housework. J. F. CROSETT | SEVEN labore 10 4-HORSE teamsters— ————f{ree fare 20 2-horse teamsters— ———————free fare §-horse plow teamster———— free fare for new raflroad in_California. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. $1 a day and board; 10 labor- steady & Co., ers for a mine, $1 60 to $2 50 a day. work, reduced fare. C. R. HANSEX 104 Geary 316 Sutter st. % | 5 and $20; 3 second girls, | and §20. MIS LLEN, 3% Sutter st. | LAUNDRESS, $30; 2 laundresses, $25 each. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. ~ NEAT young girl, $12. MISS CULLE! Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID, Sutter st. COOK, $30; 2 nurses, 3% $i5. MISS CULLEN, 2% 1000 LABORER! tish FIVE teamste and rockmen for Alaska and olumbia railroads. Particulars at SEN & CO.'S, 104 Geary st. Bri ¢ borers, 31 60 a day; muckers, §1 ers, §1 75 a day; bench men, $2 a d ers, §2 50 a day; ranch blacKsmith, $30; choreman, 0; 8§ prune pick near cif cooks, countr: $50 and $30; waiters, $20; quarrymen, axmen. R. T. WARI 608-610 Clay st. HOUSEWORK girl, Salinas, $20; fare pald; Mlameda, $25; San_Mateo, $25. and other fowns: 20 housework girls, clty,’ $20 and § § Young &irls assist, $10 to $15. MISS CUL: | LEN Sutter st. 7 CHAMBERMAIDS, wait one mea MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. WAITRESS and chambermaid, $2, country iotel: one who understands some bookkeep- fne. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. $20 each. WANTED—First-class dyer and cleaner in al SEAMEN and ordinary seamen for deep- FIRST-CLASS butcher for country hotel as ex- branches; understands pressing; good pa steady job. Address Berlin Dye Works, 8 E. Washington st., Los Angeles, Cal vater 10 Steuart and coasting. Shipping Agency, st., upstairs. tra, $3 50 day; free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. § WAITRESSES, private boarding houses and hotels, city, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. GOOD butcher boy; some experienc Western Addition, Monday morning, st., near Fulton. AT young French girl, housework, §20, Bel- (1SS CULLEN, 32 Sutter at. second girl, 325; nurse, 3L e . §%. MRS. NORTON, c "85 girl, 313 Sutter st. Berkeley, 30; second girl, San | Rarfael, ¥ young second girl, cham mald, '$15; waltress, $15. MRS. NORTO! 313 Sutter st. 3 TWOMAN to wash dishes, $15; woman with a child as housekeeper, $10. MRS. NORTON, SECOND girl ‘WANTED—Bootblack, $7. HEL! GOOD man dishwasher. 313 O'Farrell st. LEANER wanted to-day: $1 a _day. GOLDEN GATE DYE WORKS, 342 McAllister st. 141 Ellis st. WANTED—A man to carry a banner. Apply Restaurant. v, 1212% Polk st. Moder: ER in blacksmith shop; must understand horseshoing. 1920 Market s 313 Sutter st. 3 $20 each; 6 houseglrls, 325 | 605 Montgomery st. TEN housegirls, ir vC! e i e i (0 masiat. St $15.* MRSy | JUNCHEARes WEREC: . NORTON, 313 Sutter st. WAITEE wanted for the night watch. Apply WAITRESS, Santa Cruz, $20; 2 waltresses, So- | _ i Office - ora. §20:' 2 waltresses, Hanford, $20; wait- | ELDERLY man to do chores around bakery. ress, Bakersfleld, waitress, Kern, § Apply 1139 Folsom st. $: Fresno, §25, fare paid; waitress, V! waltres: salla, §20; 2 waltresses, springs, $20; walitresses, | F Napa, §20; waitress, San Jose, $3b; waltress, { 8 Woodland, $20; 2 waitresses, Healdsburg, $15; | 3 6 waltresses, city, 320; 3 chambermaids to | RRAND boy for tallor shop; §2 per week. 58 Howard bet. Fourth and Fifth. BELLBOY: $12 per month. MISS CULLEN 325 Sutter st. wait, $20; chambermald, country, $15; hotel | laundress, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WAITER wanted at 618 Clay st. COOKS, houseglirls and second girls for choice ity and country places, $ib, $3, 3. C. R. WANTED—Paper _hanger. Call bet 7 and 8 o'clock. 1757 Howard st. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary WANTED—2 German or Scandinavian cooks, $30; Swedish laundress, $30; laundress, $25; German cook, $40; Swedish second girl, $39: German second girl, $25: German nursery governess, $20; a number of girls for house- work and assist. LEON ANDRE, 216 Stock- ton st. WANTED — Cooks, chambermalds, nursegirls and girls for housework. MRS. HIRD, 631 R ECRUITS wanted for the United States ma- rine corps, United States navy; able-bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally declared their intention to become such; must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be between 5 feet § inches and 6 feet In height. For further information apply at the recruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. Larkin st. ¥ AN active young girl for ug home and $5 a month an Twenty-sixth st., near given. WANTED—First-class lady presser; good pay: ht housework; good some clothes. 4226 Castro; car fare LABORERS—2 more men wanted for neral labor_on concrete foundations; Port Towns- end, Wash.; $1 75 per day with 26c additional under certain conditions, and return fare to San_Francisco; must pay fare going; steam- er Queen, August 24. Apply to Pacific Bridge Co., 4 California st., room S. steady job. Address Berlin Dye Works, 81§ E. Washington st., Los Angeles, WANTED—A competent ladies” tatlor Who 2 sabeli. Ml e can cut, design, fit and finish ladies’ tailor WANTED-A girl for general housework. 343 | gowns in the ‘most " skillful _ workmanship Twentleth st., northeast corner Capp; call | only need apply; state previous employment. after 9 a. m. Address box 237, Call office. FIRST-CLASS finishers on pants. 58 Howard st., between Fourth and Fifth, over ball court. PANTS finisher; first-class; none oth: apply. T4% Market st room o Tod FIRST-CLASS buttonhole _make: need apply. 956 Mission st. no other WANTED—Laborers and_mechanics to know that EA Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; 25c per night; §1 to $3 per week. WANTED_Salesman for furniture department: one that keeps stock; also wrap and pack furniture. Apply-at 523 Market st., room 7, from 2 to 3 p. m. SWEDISH girl would ilke cooking in boarding | house or laundry work in institution. Ad- dress 207 Montgomery ave. NEAT lady _experienced industrious young stenographer, typewriter, assistant bookkeep- er, desires situation; salary 36 per week; H., box 118, Call office. GIRL for housework and assist with = references. 1668 Fell st. children; J. 7. HEINZ, 630 Market st.. official em- ployment sec. of Barbers’ Protective Union. TAILORESS wanted on coats. ATLORESS T4 Howard st., COATMAKER for country, K Apply REISS BROS., 24 Suger st. GIRL wanted—General housework and - ing; German preferred. 1409% n-ox.m..:f&?m COAT maks akers wanted for country. Apply at 7 Montgomery st. entire charge; experience In good city reference. 2118% bottle feeding; Van Ness ave. MIDDLE-AGED German lady wants position at light housework and plain cooking. Ad- dress’ MRS. PIERENZE, 508 Sixth st. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes a_situation as housekeeper; city or country. Box 217, Call. COLORED woman wants any kind of day's work. 162 Clementina st., off Third. TWO women want washing or house-cleaning, or any kind of day work. Call 127 Turk st GERMAN woman wants washing or house- cleaning by the day. 280 Natoma st. GERMAN woman wants work by the day; 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 moderats. Landlady, 23 Stocktn. REFINED and educated lady wishes position as companion to invalld lady or child. HAT- TIE M. COOKE, 133 Jackson st. RELIABLE woman wishes washi housecleaning by the day. 400 ave., downstairs. COMPETENT _dressmaker makes children's dresses; Ttted at thelr homes. Address 351 ayes st. MONEY on diamonds, sealskins, watches and jewelry at UNCLE HARRIS'. 15 Grant ave. SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE. CHINESE and Japanese (estab, 20 years) help: tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 840 Clay t. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 4141 O Farrell st.; tel. Fast 426. MAN wishes situation; is first-class coachman; understands gardening and all about horses; . ironing or lden Gate can furnish first-class city references. Ad- dress 44 Third st. F. GI £ WANTED—GIrl to work at talloring; with good experience. 1479 Market st. i OLICITORS wanted. Apply at 404 McAllister street. GIRL for light housework and child: $10. 565 Bryant st., near %T.'r"‘n.'"“ PRESSER wanted on ladies’ cloaks. Apply at once to L. HOROVITZ, 751 Market “.DDY & WAITRESS wanted at VAITRESS | 1212% Polk st. Modern WANTED—Young man of good address. Post st. o GIRLS wanted for dres: e smaking. Apply at 1407 BARB! ERS' Progressive Union; free employ- m't. H. Bernard, Sec., 104 Tth; tel. Jessiz 110 GIRL wanted; 3 in family. 1842 Geary st. £ Call forencon at BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employm't Office. s ; tel. Grant 13 FUCHS, Sec., 3% Grant ave WANTED—GIrl to wait at table in restaurant: ‘wages $15 a month; sleep home. 830 Howard. ABLE and ordinary seamen at HANSEN'S, 1T Vallejo st. WANTED—Experienced walst_‘hand at 1630 | MEN'S fine calf shoes to ord : 1 Howard st. s soling, 35e; only one price. 956 Howard Bt B TO tallors—Coatmakers wanted. Apply at T 11_a. m. at the St N e CHARLES LYONS, 721 Market st o0 ‘WOMEN and girls: steady work on frult and e e and canning. Californian Cannertes Corr Ltdy | MONEY on diamonds, sealskins, watches and Jewelry at UNCLE HARRIS'’, 15 Grant a Brannan st., bet. Third and Fourth. e s. AILORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast, ‘Australia, Europe. HERMAN'S, 2 Steuart. WOMEN and st CODE-PORTROOD * CANNING T C5.. Tonh MEN to learn barber trade in § weeks. San Francisco Barber College, 138% Eighth st and Bryant sts. oy SAILORS and_ordinary seamen wanted at LANE'S, 504 Davis st., near Jackson. WANTED—To-day, attractive young lady to INGLE furnished, fine, large, sunny and airy room, %c night. Rosedale House, 321 Ellis st assist managing roadhouse near city: plano plaver preferred; steady, beneficial home. proprietor 957 Market st., room 43. TRY Acme House, 957 Market st., below Sixth, for @ room; 25 & night; $1 a week. nds taken and taug! LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 36% Fremont st. GIRL for general housework. 417 Fair Oaks WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter st. SINGLE rooms, 10c and_lsc night; Toc and $1 week. Lindeli House, Sixth and Howard sts. st.. near Twenty-fifth. ‘WANTED—Woman A e and girls to work on fruit. WINCHESTER HOUSE, 4 Third Market; 200 rooms, Zc night; reading-room; free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry. FIRST-CLASS Houee T Bx “.mlce‘l‘:fd: for cloak and suit MONEY on diamonds, sealskins, watches and cewelry at UNCLE HARRIS', 15 Grant ave. LEARN dressmaki; and millinery; 101 Iree; patierns e up. McDowell's, fi'“m"' 527 MONTGOMERY, cor, Clay—Open until 8:30 o'¢lock; branch office of The Call. Subscrip- tions and want ads taken. CHEAPEST and best In America—The Weekly Tall. Sent to any address in_the United States or Canada one year for §1 50, postage