The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 25, 1898, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1898 TS th ed. HELFP WANTED—Con ed. THE OREGON'S CHAPLAIN 1S IN TROUBLE i Unpleasant Episodes in the East. AN UNFCRTUNATE LECTURE| A COURT-MARTIAL MAY BE | THE RESULT. ; i Chaplain McIntyre Is Now in San | Francisco Waiting to Hear From the Navy Depart- ment. The chaplain of the battleship Oregon, | Rev. Joseph P. Mc e, arrived in San Francisco Saturday evening to obtain a rest from recent troublous incidents as well as to visit his son, who Is attend- ing school in this city. ‘haplain Meclntyre, who Is recelving a | hands of his cordial reception at the Methodist brethren, sailed from San rancisco on the Oregon on her memor- ge around the Horn to Santiago, ble voy and was a witness of and participant in the great naval battle that resulted in | the annihilation of Cervera's fleet, and it | is his proud boast that he can relate a story the most thrilling, he thinks, that | any man living has to tell. He told it in Denver, and thereby de- pends a narrative of woe. Leading up | to his debut as a lecturer in the Queen City of the Plains, there occurred some unpleasant incidents in N York and Chicago which for a time made life a | burden to him. ‘Landing from the hospital ship in New | York, the first thing he encountered was | a herd of yellow newspaper reporters. He Wi so Indiscreet as to talk to them. He | gave them a temperate and frank inter- | view. The next morning, upon reading | their scare headlines, misstatements and | exaggerations, he was suddenly attacked | with chills. Hurrying on to Chicago, in | the hope of recovery, he there met with | | | a somewhat similar experience, the yel- | low reporter of the Windy City throwing him into a fever—a sort of yellow fever. Immediately the unfortunate chaplain began receiving telegrams and letters | from friends and Government officials | rning_him not to get into trouble. It | s evident that his friends were con- | derably exercised over the twi; paper reports of what he had said. ! r, Chaplain MclIntyre rallied sufficlent- | to_pack his grip and proceed to Den- | hoping never again to run foul of ‘ellow newspaper reporter. He deter- red to keep under cover until he fully recovered from the chills and fever, but | alas! he was soon discovered. The chap- | lain, however, remembering his expei | | encés in New York and Chicago, w careful to express himself to the report- ers that he was not disposed to talk. | 8o far, so good. | "hile he was recuperating, the Young | Men's Christian Association: in which he has taken a deep interest for many years, | iated to him a tale of woe in regard to its inability to pay a debt of $750 for | back rent. It was suggested that a lec- | ture by him on the naval battle of San- tago would materially assist in_lifting € association's burden of debt. Although | “haplain Mclntyre bad intended going to | Glenwood Springs to take a series of | baths at that health resort, he finally con- ciuded to remain in Denver and give the Young Men's Christian Association a kind- ly lift. He accordingly told in a lecture the story of “The Oregon—Her Voyage | and her' Victories” to an audlence of about 400 persons. Next morning Chaplain McIntyre, upon | reading the Dally News report of his | lecture, was simply ounded and then paralyzed for a time at what he claims | . Was a monstrous mass of malicious men- | dacity. In his state of health it was a | severe blow, wol than any he had yet received, and the wonder is that it did | not cause either nervous prostration or cerebro-spinai meningius. | But what followed is best told in the| words of Chaplain Mclntyre to a party o1 frie as a ¥ Oor two arter his arrival | in San Francisco. “It so happened that is a yellow journal in Denver, called | ocky Mountain News,” said he, | on its staff there is a woman who olitician. You know women vote in Colorado. My brother about a year and a half ago, in concluding his term of | service in Denver, had preached a ser- mon on ‘Christian Womanhood,” which, it seems, displeased this woman. She di nounced my brother for his unchristian characterizations. This same woman, with ‘“er animosity against the McIntyre family, was detailed to report my lecture. The next morning there was published a most ouirageous report, the substance of which was telegraphed to all the leading apers of the country by the Assoclated Press agent. I was charged with having ; claimed in my talk everything for the | battle-ship Oregon; that I had fienouncnd ‘Fighting Bob' Evans as a skulking cow- ard; that I had declared the Iowa a fail- ure as a fighter and as a piece of mechan- ism. There were other statements quite | as false. The matter naturaily came to | the attention of the Navy Department, from which I received an officlal com- munication, making inquiry as to the af- fair. Two of the four papers in Denver defended me, saying that the attack was infamous and the wi specimen _ of journalistic mendacity ever known. The Young Men's Christian Association gave me & strong paper of indorsement, which | 1 forwarded to Washington, together | | with my personal explanation. Upon leaving Denver I left directions to a friend to open any official communica- tions that might come for me and tele- graph me the fact. I have just received | this telegram: ‘Sent forward letter last | night and another to-day. Important. | . See no one and do not talk any more on this subject.” I am, therefore. placed in a delicate | position and must be excused from talk- ing any more about this matter at pres- ent. Later, provided the communica- | tions do not interfere, 1 shall be glad to | ‘tell the thrilling story of the Oregon.” To say that Chaplain Mcintyre's lecture, as it was reported, has caused a great commotion in Denver, as well as in naval | circles, half expre: it. It is understood in Washington, says a_recent dispatch that steps looking toward the court-mar. tialing of the chaplain for his alleged crit icisms of val officers and shipbullders have been taken, as such critielsms are rohibited by the naval regulations. Heres s what he {5 said to have charged against Bampson in his lecture: “And Sampson wrote a report of the battle and reported himself within four miles of the Cristobal Colon when she pulled down her flag. He did that to get fs share of the prize money, for a ship must be within four miles to share in the prize money. So Sampson will get 310, of g'fli.(- money, and Captain Clark, Who fought the Orégon as man mever fought ship before, will get only $500; and you. who have jus{ exactly as much to do with the battle as Sampson had, will not get a cent.” The shots alleged to have been fired by the lecturer at Captain Evans of the Towa, and at Eastern shipbuilders, were equally red-hot. The chaplain Wgorously denied ever having made any such state- ments, but, on the other hand, several persons among his audience came out fn ublished cards substantially corroborat- ng_ the newspaper report of his lecture and scoring_him unmercifully. Chaplain McIntyre is anxiously await- ing the arrival of those two important offictal communications from Washington via Denver. Meantime he 1 heeding. that telegraphic injunction from his home not to talk any more at present about this un- fortunate episode. Railroad Case £et. The case of the Southern Pacific Rafl- road Company vs. the Rallroad Commis- stoners came up in the United States Cir- cult Court yesterday, but as neither side was ready to proceed it Wwas reset for Scptember 5 ——————————— Ladles' taflor-r. .de suits; latest designs: we glve credit. M. Rothachild, 211 Sutter, r. 6 & 7. | done by the city employes is to combine | and the wages lost aggregate $209. Hence | TWO KNOCKOUTS AT WOODWARD'S Dud Evans No Match for Fred Muller. NO MONEY FOR CITY EMPLOYES August Salaries Will Soon Be Due. GENERAL FUND EXHAUSTED HE WAs A GAME FIGHTER KID McFADDEN WHIPPED BUD | TERRY IN TEN ROUNDS. COMBINATION OF EMPLOYES TO SEEK ASSISTANCE. Henry Slater Was Afraid of Young Peter Jackson and Feigned a Knockout to Escape Punishment. Some Local Bank Will Be Asked to Carry the Salary Warrants Until Next No- vember. Manager Groom of the National Ath- letic Club felt pardonably proud last evening when he surveyed the large crowd of sport lovers who witnessed the “mills” in Woodward's Pavilion between local boxers. As per announcement the card was car- The August pay day for city. employ no | 1s now fast approaching and there is money {n sight for many of them. The | ried out to the letter, and the spectators general fund is exhausted, and more than | had the good fortune of leaving for their %0 men are wondering as to where the | respective homes at an early hour. house rent| The contests were interesting and sat- cash is coming from to p: and grocers’ bills. isfactory, excepting the bout between Under Sheriff Clack, speaking of the| Young Peter Jackson and the faker, matter yesterday, sald: *‘We are up|Henry Slater, who took advantage of a sharp rally in the second round and dropped to the floor with his arms encir- cled in such a manner as to protect his sweet face from hard contact with the carpet. He felgned a knockout, but It was so crude an impersonation that his opponent, Young Peter Jackson, skipped in disgust from his corner with the speed of a startled cottontall rabbit and made escape to his dressing room unmo- .sted. The referee should have certainly year, the same as we were | agalnst it thi: The only thing to b two years ago. and get one of ‘the banks in San Fran- cisco to carry them financially until No- vember. This, of course, means a loss | to the employves, as no bank will cash warrants for less than 1 per cent a| month. That means 2 or 3 per cent for | the time that the bank will have to wait | on the city for its money. The percent- o e or Interest, comes out of our pock- | declared all bets off in the interest of 5 1S pratty ‘tous] at sal- | ‘square’ sport. ets. It seems pretty t \u:h‘ l'lldlh- ‘11\ Kid” McFadden, a natural born fight- | arfed men, working for the city, should | oo %14 5§ Ferry put up a rattling good be held up in this way every vear OT| g for feather-weights. In the first carry the city oug : straight left hand jabs which tickled ar to another. the nasal appendage of the ““Kid,” whose “Two years ago the Bank of California Al apperoaso Nt . T T A rer 1 per cent acmonths| oblx etsctiveihiows ere, xishEARISS o & combination of iemployes.| dellvered fover Lhe FueRILy U0 second Lt that time & comblnation Of the Sher-|round McHadden's right brought | forth i";,‘? Inade Al e tims T suppose that we | & red patch under Terry's left arm, but Il take the Initlative. Of course we | the rib-roaster got a good return on the will have to find a_bank that will be {;‘:;; for every blow he landed on the willing to do this for us. Steps will| Pqady. e prl\huSly be taken by the heads of the| In the third round the Kid” changed DRtlous. departments affected without | his tactics, and punished his opponent longer del There are very few of the | Severely with upper-cuts, causing more | oity employes who can afford to hold | OF less laret” to flow from Terry's thelr warrants until more money comes | nose and mouth. The fourth round was T the general fund in the middle of | evenly contested. The fifth was the hot- November." st of the bunch. Bud staggered the T ‘is understood that Sheriff Whelan | “Kid” in the .early moments of the will canvass the local banks to-day in be- | round, but as the battle progressed both swung their rights with the intention of half of his office force, to find one that scoring a knockout, and Terry was first will carry the warrants. An arrange- T ment with the other departments will | to land. The blow sent McFadden to his follow. knees, but he was up and fighting be- fore the round ended. The remainder of the rounds, up to the tenth were closely | MUELLER WAS UNFAITHFUL. Henrietta Seeba Sues Him for Dam- | ages for Failing to Marry Her. | Henrietta Seeba declares that Sebastian Mueller is an unfaithful lover. She ap- peals to the Justices' court to even up matters by giving her $299 as satisfaction. Miss Seeba states that she has been a domestic and that prior to March 1, 159, she was earning $20 a month and board. Then Sebastian came along. He was a young man of pleasing address and sym- athetic heart.. He loved Henrietta and id not want her to work o hard. As a result of his protestations of love and his scorn for hard work she gave up her po- | sition and with it her $20 salary and lodg- | ing, and went to boarding at an expense of § a week, walting for the wedding day. On July 21 Sebastian told Henrietta that he did not love her any more and that the engagement was off. The board bill contested, until McFadden in a rally caught his opponent a short-arm right- hand punch under the chin, which sent Terry reclining against the ropes, from which position he fell forward on his face. He remained on the carpet until counted out. Dud Evans of Portland and Fred Muller were the t bréce on deck. The heavy- lunged master of ceremonies announced that the pugilists would box twenty roumds, but the end came in the eighth. Evans carries a lantern-jaw, which imme-. diately caught the eye of his opponent, who made several vain. attempts to con- nect with the vulnerabie point, but missed many excellent openings. In the eighth round Muller jabbed Evans hard with the left, and a short-arm right which followed immediately accomplished the trick for the local boxer, who planted the glove on the jaw point, and as a re- sult g/l!‘. Evans fell into peaceful slumber for fifteen or twenty seconds. Muller carries as a memento of the en- gagement a_beautifully blackened eye, which gift of Evans’ prowess he received in the early rounds. Altogether, the en- tertainment gave first-ciass satisfaction, considering the prices of admission. she sues to recover. —_—————————— | Drank Poison by Mistake. | Walter Dray, a I13-year-old boy work- | ing for a photographer at 230 Sutter street, was accidentally poisoned last night. He had been out on an errand, and on his return saw what he thought was a glass | of water and drank it. The glass con- tained a solution of nitrate of silver. The | boy was hurried to the Harbor Recelving Hospital and treated. He will probably recover. | ———————— | Merchants’ Exchange the following were The Hardtmuth lead pencil is th&best In | present: Commodore J. S. Hanley and H. the world. Try the Koh-I-Noor. P tM Landsberger, delegates from the En- DEAN OF THE ARTISTS. WILL BACE FOR SILVER CUPS Handsome Trophies for the Pacific Interclub Yacht Association’s Regatta. At a meeting of the Pacific Interclub ERNEST NARJOT, the Oldest California Painter, Who Died Yesterdau. ' There passed away yesterday in this city an art veteran whose name is familiar to all and whose work has been widely commended. Ernest Narjot, the oldest pamter in California, was born in St. Malo, France, in 1527, and began his art education at a very early age, attend- ing a Parisian school before he was 16. He arrived in this city exactly forty-five years ago, but after a year of spasmodic work with his brush he joined an expedition to Mexico, returning to San Francisco in 13%. Afterward he devoted himself to his art, and his pictures are well known. He did a great deal of fresco work for churches and public institutions both In California and Mexico. Narjot was later afflicted with paralysis and partial blindness. Narjot passed away at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard. He leaves a widow, two daughters and a son to mourn his loss. % The funeral services will be held to-morrow at Notre Dame de Vic- toires Church, 000000609000 60600 0900090400900 0060066 0900000000900 0900080000900000600040600000 Yacht Association held yesterday at the | | i | + + + + + + + + + + + + + |+ > e P 24 3¢ + + + + + + + + + + + + + cinal Yacht Club; E. N. Walter and R. R. I'Hommedleu, delegates from the Califor- nia Yacht Club; J. H. Hopps, P. J. Mar- tinstein and A. 3. Young, delegates from the Corinthian Yacht Club; L. A. Haven and A. D. Naylor, delegates from the San Francisco Yacht Club. A telegram from J. M. Macdonough was read, authorizing the secretary of the as- sociation to order a silver cup to be raced for at the assoclation regatta on Septem- ber 9, and to be known as the Macdon- ough cup. The “Law cup’ and the “Dele- gates' cup” will also be offered by the as- sociation at the regatta. A representa- tive of a firm of jewelers was In attend- ance with designs for the delegates’ cup. one of which was selected. To the second yacht in each class a suftably inscribed mug will be presented as a prize. A suggestion that a referee be appointed for the Admission day regatta was not cordially recefved, the utility of that of- ficlal being not very apparent. The man- agement of the regatta is to be left wholly in_the hands of the regatta committee. Several amendments to the rulesgovern- ing yacht-racing were suggested, the greatest discussion being provoked by the proposed abolition of time-allowance and the definition of a professional. It is de- sired to abolish the necessity for time-al- lowanee by encouraging the bullding of vachts up to the limits of their classes. A GREAT PSYCHOLOGIST. i « \ PROFESSOR WILLIAM JAMES of Harvard | MEETING NOTICES—Continue WESTERN ADDITION Lodge No. ? 285, I O. O. F.—Members and friends are cordlally invited to attend the nineteenth anniversary of Western Addition Lodge No. 28, L O. O. F., in_Memorial Hall, third floor, Odd Fel- lows’ Temple, on THURSDAY EVENING, August 2, 1898, Entertainment at $:15 D. m. sharp. Business meeting at 7:30 p. m. ' J. 8. SCHEEL, N. G. WILLIAM F. LEE, Financlal Secretary. ATTE N, 0dd Fellows—Those who will participate in the ex- cursion to San Jose August 27 will meet at Third and Towns- -7 end sts. or Twenty-fifth and Valencia to take 6:30 p. m. train. 2 3 LODGE rooms; all needed accommodation: 827 Mission. L. ALTSCHUL, 320 Clay st. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 8 (30 cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st.. on and after Thursday, Sep- tember 1, 189 Transfer books will close on Friday, August 26, 1898, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. — SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room G; tel. 5380. —— EMPLOYMFNT OFFICES, FIRST-CLASS help H. TAYLOR & CO., 1025 Market, furnished promptly. nr. @ Sixth. e e SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, FIRST-CLASS Engl ok desires situation willing to do housework: best of references. MISS CULL Sutter st. NEAT American woman, with a child, de- sives situation as working housekeeper; best Tef.; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. LEN, 3% Sutter s COMPETENT ' German mother and daughter desire situation; best references; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. A NEAT young Gérman girl desires situation at housework or as nurse; 310 to $15; refer- ence, MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. A NEAT, capable young Swedish girl desires situation at_housework; good cook; § years last place. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. A COMPETENT German cook and housework girl desires situation; best reference; city or Gountry. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter ‘st A_FIRST-CLASS laundress desires situation: 21 years in last_place; youns and ttromg. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st SWEDISH second girl; good waltress and \eamstress; best references. MRS. NORTON, Arrives. | BERKELEY, Aug. 24.—Professor ‘Willlam James of ‘Harvard Univer- sity, a brother of Henry James, the novelist, arrived here from the East to-day. Professor James is one of the . recognized leaders of American psychologists, and a pnllosopher of international fame. His publica- tions are well known both in this country and in Europe. They all have the merit, by no means com- mon to treatises of philosophy, of being written in brilliant, entertain- ing style. His latest, “The Will to Believe,” is a popular exposition of the position of a radical empiri- cist, and has served as the basis of discussion for the Philosophical Union. of the University of Califor- nia for the past year. It is at the invitation of the latter soclety that Professor James comes to the Pa- cific Coast. He will deliver the annual public lecture at the univer- sity, under the auspices of the Philosophical Union, next Friday evening, August 26. Admission is open.to the public. The subject will be “Phllosophy Tested by Prac- tice.” AR AR MRS Asannd + + +| | R R R PRODUCES THE MARRIAGE CONTRACT MRS. QUACKENBUSH ON THE| WITNESS STAND. States That C. J. Noyes Was the Father of Her First Child—Sur- prising Developments Expected. Some little surprises developed vester- | day in the trial ~f the action of Mrs. Car- lotta Quackenbush against Esther | Swortfiguer to recover a portion of the estate of the dead capitalist, Thomas M. | Quackenbush. Mrs. Quackenbush, if such name the court holds she is enti- tled to, was on the stand and told the | story of her marriage to Quackenbush in December of 1866. The alleged contract | that made them husband and wife, ac- | cording to the contention of the plaintiff, | was produced. It is dim from age, but | with a glass it can be readily deciphered. | It reads: ! DECEMBER 10, 1866. This is to say that we are man and wife In the eves of all people. THOMAS M. QUACKENBUSH, CARLOTTA ORTIS. | The Christian name of the plaintiff is | very dim, and for the purposes of the trial a correct copy was made and given into the custody of the clerk. After the production of the document, which has such a material bearing on the case, Mrs. Quackenbush continued her testimony. She stated that her son, who was known as Charles Quackenbush, was the son of C. J. Noyes. He was born out of wedlock and prior to her marriage to Quacken- bush. After her marriage Quackenbush | told her to institute a suit against Noyes | for breach of promise, which she did, but | the suit was finally dismissed by stipula- | tion. Later another son was born to_ her | and he dled in this city in 1888. Mrs. Quackenbush became bewildered at times at the rigid cross examination of Attor- ney Foote, but in regard to the main issue she could not be shaken. The trial goes on to-day, and all are expecting sur- prising developments. —_—ee————— Dr. McMurdo IIL Dr. John R. McMurdo, the Assistant City Physiclan, is dangerously ill at his home, 1718 Geary street. The attending hysicians state that typhoid-pneumonia as developed. Several days will probably elapse before the disease takes on a deci- sive turn. ————————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Missior.. —re————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. 5 ‘Wednesday, August 24. Br stmr Moana, Carey, 23 days 21 hours and 15 minutes from Sydney, via Honolulu, 6 days 1 hour. Stmr Arcata, zm 56 hours from Coos Bay. Schr Glen, Nielsen, 4 days from Eureka. Stmr State of California, Thomas, — hours from Portland, via Astoria. TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Sailed Aug 24—Stmr Germanic, for Liverpool; stmr Noordland, for Antwerp. Arrived Aug 24—Stmr Saale. from Breme, LIVERPOOL—Salled Aug 24—Stmr Nomad k. m;r’:fv:dyflu 24—Stmr Waesland, from Phila- delpphla. CNSTOWN-Salled Aug 24—Stmr Aura- nfi%}i‘: New York; stmr Catalonla, for Boston. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed ~ Aug 24—Stmr MEETING NO NORWEGIAN girl; excellent cook and house- ' gooa city ‘references. MRS. NOR- » 313 Sutter st. SWEDISH girl wishes situation in a family to do general housework; is a good cook and laundress; no children; wages 325 Address 1455 Sacramento st. AN Eastern woman, middle-aged, thoroughly competent, wants position as housekeeper in small family; nurse or companion to invalid; countr: ction. E. R., 116 Turk st. RELIABLE German lady wishes to work or take charge of respectable rooming house in exchange for room rent. Box 82, Call Office. GIRL student, good reader and sewer, will give her services in return for home; best refer- ences. Box 250, Call Office. COMPETENT woman wishes washing or ousework by day or will wash flannels at home. 702 O'Farrell WOMAN _wishes situation; in boarding-house; city. 9 Mission st. housework or_help Between 10 and 4, SWEDISH girl wishes place to do second 17le first-class waitress. Box 8, Call. Bl s el i S GOOD Swedish girl wishes place for general 1s good cook. Box §3, FIRST-CLAS 22 Fifth st. R Re T SWEDISH girl wishes position to do general housework or second work. 513 McAllister st. SCANDINAVIAN girl wishes any kind of work by the day. 1331 Fulton st. LADY with a 4-year-old child wishes work in small hotel or boarding house in or out of city; 1s able to_do all kinds of hotel work. Cail or address MRS. R. WALDVOGEL, San Bruno Hotel, 1540 San Bruno ave. arm walitress wants a po: EXPERIENCED young lady wishes a position o take charge of one chiid or upstairs work and mending; wages $25. Address 20 Myrtle ave., near Larkin and Geary sts. SITUATIONS WANTED—C WILLING young man, able to keep book Wwishes a start in a business house; employ: er's terms accepted; best of references. Free Fare Free Fare ,” .Free ifl'!‘ 10 LABORERS, coast road. 10 teamsters, ‘coast road. 20 teamsters, see boss here. 15 shovelers, see boss here. Free 100 laborers and rockmen for Alaska and British Columbia railroads, wages, §2 and § a day and up. Particulars at C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. dress C., box 1, Call office, Oakland. JAPANESE, good cook, excellent =Dastry, ‘wants position; best references. Address y 2 B., 1518 Polk st. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st near Maro ket; 200 rooms; 2bc to §150 night l} ri.fl. o week; convenient and respectable and baggage to and from fe HELP WANTED—FEMAI 20 LUMBER pilers, $26 and board; 12 swampers, $8 ana board, long job. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 3 LABORERS, city, $1 a day; armer, $%5 and found, boss here; brickyard wheelers €. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st NURSEGIRL, $10; second girl, $20, Oakland; middle-aged woman, $12. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. = % COOK, $25: housegirl, §25; young girl to assist, §12; waitress and chambermafd, $15: 3 young housegirls, §20 each. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. HOUSEGIRL, country, §20; short distance; sec- ond girl, $15; Irish housegirl, $20. MRS. TUPSTAIRS hotel porter with references, C. R. HANSEN & CO., 10t Geary st 1 WAITERS for a country hotel, 35 see party here; walter, country, HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 15 FRUIT pickers, near city, $20 ani | sfibo&! two months’ work. C. R. HANS CO., 104 Geary st. HEAD waiter, 375 R. HANSEN & CO. must_speak Fre 104 Geary st. NORTON, 313 Sutter st 2 HOUSEWORK girls, Oakland, $20 each; 15 housework girls, city and country, $1o to $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NURSE girl; sleep home; $10. MISS CULLEN, 5 Sutter st. GERMAN or Swedish girl; 2 o family; $30. MISS CULLEN, 8% Sutter st. NURSE, §2; 2 second girls, $25 and §20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. American family 325 Sutter st. o 3 i COOK; San Jose; 3$3; see lady here. CULLEN, 3% Sutter st COOK; Healdsburg, $2 Sutter st. GERMAN _ girl; housework; MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. H MISS CULLE! $30. OUSEWORK girl ULLEN, 32 Sutter st. § WAITRESSES, country hotels, $20; rant waltresses, country, $25 and room: wait- ress for bakery, Bakerstield, $20 and found; 3 chambermaids to wait at dinner, §20; woman, plain laundry work, $20..... housegirl, country, $25, fare paid; Oakland, $§20, see’ party here at 10 a. m. ranch cook, $20, see party here, and a numbes of girls for city and country places, 315 to §25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WAITRESSES for a country restaurant, $20 and room, see party here. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. NEAT young women to learn walting; no of- fice fee. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. FIRST-CLASS young Swedish cooks, best references, want places; city or Oakland. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. pastry cook, country hot TAKER an! antry man, country hotel, éahwauher. ingtitation, $17 5 untry hotel, $40, fare paid; dis! city, $30; bakers' hel; ing camp. $30; city, $30; bakers’ hel 104 Geary st. north, fare = 104 Geary ERRAND boys who know the city, § = C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Gea FIVE teamsters, 81 : 5 drillers, ;5 8 3a¥: 3 bench men, §2 a day; 5 header. & y: 2 polishers, $25 and $30 and A A yaan and drive, country, $20 and bo lain ironer: waiter, cook, $30. FARD & CO., 608-610 Clay st. 5 v ANTED_Shinglers, short distance in coun AN % to . T. HURLBUT, 1068 Claus 5 eckels bullding, Friday, between 10 and 12 a. m. NEAT, bright boy 16, fair size to learn globve cutting; Kslflle references as to character. Address for 3 days, box 123, Call offlc MAN to cork_around rancl MAN to milk _and wor anoh; ma be handy with tools. 239 Post st. B BLACKSMITH helper wanted. 4320 Mission road. ELDERLY man to do chores around bakery 1139 Folsom st. BOY wanted to feed Gordon presses. R. R. PATTERSON, 429 Montgomery st TAILOR on coats. 6 Monroe st., off Bush, be- tween Powell and Stockton. TOOK to take second hand. Apply JOHN BUSS, Mill Valley. GERMAN, American and French nurses, $20 and $25; 2 German and French second girls. $20; 2 cooks, boarding house and hotel, and $30; girl to assist in Institution, §15; dishwasher, $25; chambermaid, wait 1 meal, $20; 3 walitresses, §20—$6 and $6 a week, and giris for housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., or_cooking and some housework, 3 in family, $%; second girl, same house, $20; working housekeeper, $23; 3 Protestant and Irish cooks, $25 and $80: German or Scandina- vian second girl, $25; laundress, private fam- ily, $25: polisher in launury, $35; 8 waltresses, 20 and 3% and others. J. F. CROSETT & 16 A1 SECOND girl, best of references, desires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter. FIVE waitresses, 320. HOTEE GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. WANTED—Twenty-five young ladles to pre- pare for the vaudeville stage; engagements secured. Apply Prof. Barker's Dancing Acad- emy, 927 Mission st., between Fifth and Sixth. TED—Nurse to take charge of invalid lady. Call at the physician’s office, 1224 Mis- sfon st., or at his residence, 507 Octavia st. WANTED—A good cook who will do general lamily of two; references re- housework; quired; good wages. 2512 California st. YOUNG German girl or middle-aged woman to care for 2 small children; light housework; wages $10. 257 Bush st. YOUNG girl to assist with housework and chil- GIRL T ENTRY clerk In a wholesale house. Call at 17 New Montgomery st. BAKER as third hand han: board and room. 115 Oak st. PAINTER wanted. 310 Clementina st.; call half-past seven. ; AN wanted to carry a banner at 106 Sec- $30 a month, BOY wanted. 638 Market st., basement. WANTED_Young man as second hand on cakes. 427 Larkin st. WAITER. 1024 Hyde st. WANTED—A fine coat maker. 224 Ellis RECRUITS wanted for the United States m: rine corps. United States navy; able-bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 20 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 feet 5 inches and 6 feet In height. For furt! information apply at the recruiting office, 20 Ellls st.. San Francisco, Cal. WANTED—Quick, clean waiter who under- stands his business thoroughly and who is able to take charge of the stewardship in German restaurant and bakery: good wages. Ofters will only be considered if former em- ployment stated and references given to box 47, Call office. dren. Apply at 213 Wal TED—An_experienced woman for house- Kkeeper In an institution. Box 231, Call YOUNG girl to assist with light housework: sleep home. 1140 Turk st. LADY would like position in store; experfence and reference. Box 203, Call office. NEAT girl for light houseworl 1308 Ellls st.; easy place. FIRST-CLASS ventilator wanted. 1508 Polk. TWO sisters wish situations together as nurse, maltd and second girl; one seamstress. Call or address MISSES M. . C. A., 1259 O'Farrell st. WANTED—Young lady, quiet and refined, de- sires to assist with light work in exchange for a good home. Box 62, Call office. DRESSMAKER, good cutter and fitter, wants Work by the day: T5c and car fare. 9 Sev- enth st., near Market. TFOUNG German girl wishes a place to do light housework in small family. Call 23 Laskie st., off Mission. NEAT young girl for general housework in small family; wages $10. 1122A Sacramento. EXPERIENCED girl to make folding boxes and envelopes. 16 Fremont st. GIRL to do light housework; sleep at home; small wages 2 Turk st. SWEDISH or German first-class cook; city ref- erences. 513 McAllister st ) GIRL {0 help in restaurant; no experience re- quired. 313 O'Farrell st. AN errand_girl; also apprentice French. $23 Sutter st. speaking YOUNG lady desires a position as typewriter or office correspondent or copyist. Box S0, Call office. 5 NEAT young housework. st., col ak. RUSSIAN Finn girl would like to do general housework. Call 635 Second st. FASHIONABLE dressmaker wisnes a few en- kagements by the day? perfect fit; satisfac- tion guaranteed. Box 71, Call office. SITUATION wanted by rellable woman to do housework and ccoking In small American family. Call 1214 Laguna st., downstairs. MONEY on dlamonds, sealskins, watches and velry at UNCLE HARRIS', 15 Grant ave. irl wishes situation to assist In' ‘all bet. 3 and 5, 326 Devisadero GERMAN girl wishes a situation as cook and general housework. 2 Clipper st bet. Twenty-ifth and Twenty-sixth. GERMAN girl would like to get in a nice fam- ily to do general housework. Call at 20 Lewis st., off Taylor. COMPETENT _dressmaker makes children’s fitted at thelr homes. Address 387 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; Tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best_help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. GARDENER of long experience wants situ tion; ~reen house, rose house, flower garden; budding, grafting, propagating, frult and :‘e?lc!nble growing; best references. Box 84, Call. MAN and wife, English, want situation; woman first-class coak: man experienced coachman; both excellent servants. A. N., 424 Sutter’ et WOULD ifke situation as clerk either in wholesale or retail grocery or meat store; 214 years' experlence; member of I O. O. F. Box 199, Call FIRST ana second cook wants situation; hotel or restaurant; city or country. -Address 14 William st. YOUNG man (19%) wishes employment in some ;g!p‘;_ litlll ;had experience at lathe work. Box . Call. PAP[z-:;fiHANGElR with Dainter, etc.; day or contract; best references. ANTOINE, 237 Shipley st. GIRL for general housework; must be good cook. 311 Van Ness ave. GIRL wanted for general housework at 912 McAllister st. Call after 8 a. m. EXPERIENCED saleslady for laces' and ‘children’s wear; references. Box 125, Call. MIDDLE-AGED woman to_take care of chil- dren and do sewing. 139 Third st. WOMEN_and girls to work on CODE-PORTWOOD CANNING and Bryant sts. e, A WANTED—Operators on flannel overshirts; a few inexperienced hands taken and taught. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 36% Fremont st. IWOMAN for light housework, small faimly, $10. W. JOHNSON, Lake Honda, Seventn ave. and Almshouse road. YOUNG lady to assist with light housework and care of 2 children; wages $10 per month. Box 59, Call. WANTED—Experienced skirt hand: my able to cut and hang skirt; only firs need apply. Call 1264 O'Farrell st. be class MAN to cook In boarding-house. 739 Fourth st. WANTED—Men to learn barber trade; short- est time; easy terms. 1542 Market st. presser wanted. Hudson River Dye Works, 408 Sutter st. MONEY on diamonds, sealskins. watches and jewelry at UNCLE HARRIS'. 15 Grant av WANTED—Capable outside salesman on teas and coffees. 208 Fourth st. BOY from 14 to 17 years of age. Apply at 24 Sutter st., room 1 TOUNG grocery clerk: wages $12 to $15, with board and lodging. 2701 Twentieth st. MEN'S flne calf shoes to order, 52 50; men's soling, 25¢; only one price. 923 Howard s. 3. J. HEINZ, 63 Market st official HEIL em- ployment secof Barbers' Protective Unlon. SOLICITORS wanted. Apply at 404 McAllist street. WANTED—Laborers and_mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin. Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.: 150 large Tooms; 2c per night; $1 to $3 per week. BARBERS' Progressive Union; free employ- m't. H. Bernard, Sec., 104 7th; tel. Jessi: 1164, BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employm't Office. FUCHS, Sec., 3% Grant ave.; tel. Grant 135, SAILORS, ordinary seamen. carpenters. coast, A 1t . HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart. MEN to learn barber trade In § weeks. San Francisco Barber College, 138% Bighth st SAILORS, and_ordinary seamen wanted at LANE'S, 504 Davis st., near Jackson. SINGLE furnished, fine, large, sunny and airy room, 2e night. Rosedale House, 321 Ellis st. TRY Acme House, %7 Market st., Felow Sixth, for a room; 2c & night; 31 a week. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter st. SINGLE rooms, 10c and_l5c night: 75c and $1 week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard st WINCHESTER HOUSE, 4 Third st. near Market; 200 rooms, 2c night; reading-room: free ‘bus and baggage to and from the ferr AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS to handle a quick-selling novelty of merit. _Greater West Adv. & Novelty Co., YOUNG girl, light housework, $5: good home. 198 Treat ave., cor. Twenty-fifth st GIRL wanted to work in shooting gallery. Ap- ply at once, 443 Dupont s GERMAN 5|r1' for general housework and cook- ing. 416 Van Ness ave. WANTED—Good finishers on custom coats; good wages. 409 Clementina st. 1155% Washington st., Oakland. Cal. e CASH for fixtures, groceries, reasonable. Tel. Mint 1904 rnlty mer- e e FURNITURE WANTED. chandise; sold on commission; H._BAUM luys_furniture and general ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. turniture, mer- COHN, auctioneer, 430 Seventh. chandise. 1067 Market st.: tel. Jessle 32 YOUNG girl to take care of one child; small 800d home. 732 Green st. /NG girl for general housework, 2 in fam- for Alameda. 715 Howard st., oity. GIRL for general housework. 417 Falr Oaks near Twenty-fifth. MONEY on dlamonds, sealskins, watches and sewelry at UNCLE HARRIS'. 15 Grant a : COUPLE with two young children desire board in private family: sunny rooms and grounds; not far out. Address F, box 205, Call office. ——————— WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. HOTOGRAPHIC and magic lantern appe: Prn!ul?olecond-hund. 109 Montgomery st. EDUCATIONAL. HELP WANTED—-MALE. RAILROAD _work: railroad work—Two-horse (uml!i‘nfifl 70 and $1 60 day; 4-horse team- sters, day; muckers, 3§17 day; plow- holders, $2 day; pick and shovel laborers, $1 7 day; free fare, free fare, free fare to the above work. 636 Clay st. EXPERIENCED gents' furnishing goods sales- man wishes position; best references. Call Offic Boxi JAPANESE g0od cook desires position; quick and obliging: country or city. Address C. N., 456 Jessie st. GOOD butcher wants to work in butcher drive wagon. Address box 124, Cal S steward wants a situation at anything; ober, steady. Moana, box 125, Caile 5’ shop 11 REDUCED railroad rates to the largest vine- yards in California; grape pickers, grape pickers—25 more men or strong boys to pick grapes: $20 and $23 and found; call early: cheap fares. MURRAY & READY, 6% and 636 Clay st. =Eh FOR Santa Clara Co., 20 prune pickers, $1 50 r ton; ranch blacksmith, $26 and found; for ‘ontra Costa Co., farm hands, $15 and $20 and g;\md“ MURRAY & READY, 03¢ and 63§ ay st. BOY of 14 wants position; cash bo: kind of work. 13 Mission st., Bk:ry?r iy position wanted by an experi- CAKE baker enced, all around workman. Box 81, Call. GARDENER; middle-aged man; honest, sober and industrious; good references; understands chicken raising, milk and work around pri- vate place; city or country. Address Gar- dener, 537 Bacramento st. YOUNG man with ferences desires po- sition tn p.mm;:] Dlace as gardener and man place. ress J. thice, aoant o . box 6, Call Of 'y COMPETENT Japanese cook desires position in private family: plain and fancy cook frst: class references. Address HARRY, 935 Sac- ramento st. WANTED—By middle-aged_gentleman, work; any kind, anywhere, & q ences. | Box 106, Call Ofg crmion; refer SITUATION wanted by man and wife; wif first-class cook; man can {nd of work; city or country. 326 g:k‘l?.’ iaile YOUNG man, age 22, seeks situation i - pac Address J.' JOHNSON, 214 Third st WANTED for a large ranch, $1 fare—4 men to drive team and other work; $26 and found: to go to-day. MURRAY & READY, 63¢ and 636 Clay st. LABORERS for the mines, $2 50, $2 10, $185 and $1 60 per day: man to work in wine cel- lar, §20 and found; farmer, Santa Clara Co. 320 na: found; farm hand,' Napa. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. BARTENDER, country hotel, $30 and found; | second cook for the mines, $40 and found: dishwasher, institution, $17 50 and found; res- MURRAY & READY, 634 and | OCA truction — ANNIS MONTAGUE VAL Hcorrect and natural produetion of the voice, based on natural and artistic prin- clples, terms beginning August 13 and after; e by the month or quarter. For terms apply personally or by letter to 830 Bush st., near Jones. 'S Business College, 24 Post st.—Book- AL e business practice, chorthand, typ- ing, telegraphy, languages, English branches; I erical, civil and mining engineering; sur- Seving, assaying, etc.: 20 teachers; 1100 grad- Uates placed since 1892; catalogue. - Business College, 723 Market st. A al Instruction in 'shorthand, typing, o Kkeeping, telegraphy, penmanship, English Poanches and special course for Civil Service D minations, etc.: life scholarship, 3$50; low rates per week month. A LADY teaches plano and mandolin thor- 'oughly: 50c an hour; excellent pianist ard ac- companist for entertainments and vocalists. 1208 Octavia st. . 3 UNIVERSITY Coast—Newell Perry, Ph.B., Fel- low in Mathematics, U. C., 7407 §. Atherton, nr.Channing way, Berkeley: write for sircular. ENGINEERING School civil, eleotrical, min- ‘ing, mech. survey, assay, archit.; day & ev est. 1864. VAN DER NAILLEN, 933 Mnrkei VISITING governess, teaches English branches, French, German, music (several instruments). 603 Eddy st. taurant cook, near city, $40 and found: walter, country hotel, & and found: and | cooks, ‘walters, dishwashers, etc., for country hotels in all parts of the State. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. WANTED—Woodsman and Wife, §5 to $50 and found: 2 mew to pck fruit, 31 day and board; 2 farmers, §25 and $30: 4 choremen for | ranches: 2 chore boys, $10 and §12; groom, wk ¥ miners, $2 50 a_day: laborers for country, day; slack-work oo} cooks. waiters and | others, Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—2 first-class restayrant waiters for country, $30 and found. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 625 Sacramento st. | INDUSTRIOUS German gardener; understands the care of lawn, fowers, hcrss and cows; i private_family: ¥ood home.” Box 200 Cail Offics, " 5t @ N York. L N HAGEN—Afrived Aug 24—Str Island, | h‘;'lnkgét;kyfl—oflkrflved Aug 24-Stmr Palatia, York. FORNIA Lod, No. 1, F. and A. CALTTONT meet. FHIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, August 25, at 7:30 o'clock. Third degree. Dy order of the Master. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. RIC Lod; No. 216, F. and A. E D())dumn(c Tsrennlb—CIll!d meeting THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 oclock. Third degree Maiter Masons St THOS. L. HILL, W. M. J. R. GOLDSMITH, Sec. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Lodge No. 212, F, and A. M., meets THIS EVE lHlGul: 7:”;’:Iuel.d&r&hlrdflyflegflr}e. Al ster Masons L. ler of the Master. E. C. H_AVRE. Secretary. THE San Franeisco Scottish Thistle Club_meets THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING In Fraternity Hall, O'Farrell st at 8 o'clock. Smoker follows. -~ W. A. DAWSON, Royal Chief. GEO. W. PATERSON, Recorder. HOTEL man and wife to take charge house; large upm!-{' in first-class hmn:f Address ‘otnice. MONEY on sealskins. watches and Jewelry at HARRIS' 15 Grant ave. WANTED—Farmer and wife. $40; cook for res- ‘taurant, $60; night, $35; cook, $40; walter, $35; | hotel waiter, $25; young man to work aroun resort, $20; dishwasher, $20; lunch walter; ironer, $35, etc. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. | “Shakespeare 1234 Bush. resumed ENGLISH literature, mythology: classes; pri. tuition. Mrs. Ehrma ROBERT TOLMIE, planist, has teaching at 1003 Sutter KKEBPING, rapld calculation. practically taught: short time. Tarr, 572 Parrott bldz. SHORTHAND taught in 1 month: references private lessons; terms §10. 712 Van Ness avs LEO COOPER'S school of acting, elocution, pantomime and stage technique. S14 Geary st _ ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ADVICE free;: divorce law a specialty; private; no fee without sucess; collections. G. W! HOWE, atty-at-law, 850 Market, cor. Stocktn. bankruptey, collections, ‘ALL private law case: free advice; open ev. Atty McCabe. 103 Larkin! MAN and_wife: small ranch: $0; see party | here 10 o'clock. MRS. NORTON.' 313 Sutter. ADVICE free; no charge unless successtul. W. W. DAVIDSON, 927 Market st. YOUNG man for night clerk, $20: waiter, $30. HOTEL GA! , 420 Kearny st. | L. S. CLARK—E: \a Spreckels bldg., 927 Mar. ket; consuliation free; o fees in advance.