The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 26, 1898, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1898 NEW YORKERS ARE T0 SAIL T0 HONOLULU Will Go on the Scandia To-Morrow. A GUARD FOR THE TREASURE A SCANDAL IN THE TWENTIETH KANSAS REGIMENT. Eighth California Will Make Its First Appearance To-Morrow in a Drill for the Chris- tian Commission. In reply to a telegraphic inquiry as to what should be done with the remaining two and a half companies of the First New York Regiment at the Presidlo, a dispatch was received from the War De- partment yesterday ordering the detach- ment to be forwarded to Honolulu on the | Scandia, which sails to-morrow morning for Manila. The New Yorkers, under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Stacpole, have accordingly been ordered to embark | to-day not later than 3 o'clock, and it is expected that they will break camp this | morning. | Major Frank S. Rice, commanding the First Battalion of Hea Artillery, Cali- fornla V s been ordered to | this morning a de- | send to tachment of one lleutenant and twenty- | five men to act as a guard over the $i.- | 000,000 now on board and consigned to_tne pavmaster's department at Manila. This i feves the guard of the hird Infantry, goes through to ppines. Lieutéenant A. P. Hayne | has been assigned to the command of the | Major Schofield, paymas charge of the money. he Scandia_will take 197 members of | Hospital Corps and four Red Cross | -, Lieu- | B, Utah Ar- nurses for Manila. i Major Kobe of the Third Artiller; on nt Wedgwood of Batte: and _Lieutenant Wr t of thelof San Fr: sco was held at the club | th Infantry will also <all on the | rooms on Ellis street yesterday. Unusual [Ran Out of Coal in Midocean, Next e e importance attached to the election be- She Broke Down, and Finally THE EIGHTH CALIFORNIA, |cause of the fact that it was the first Will March Up Market Street To-Morrow Afternoon and { Ford of the Twentieth Kansas Regiment, will in the way of making the co; | more attractiv A MILE OF DEEP-WATER SHIPS. There are more deep water vessels in the bay just now than there has been for months past. Five ships and two barks arrived from foreign ports Wednesday night and yesterday, and nearly all anchored in the stream to the north of the ferries. The ships Mayneld, E. Raggio, Thornliebank and Duchalburn are coal-laden, the barks Inversnaid and Inverurie also have black diamonds aboard, while the barkentine Archer is sugar laden from Honolulu. These, with the ship Santa Clara from Kodiak, make the biggest arrival of deep water vessels within twenty-four hours this year. quartermaster sergeant, vice James E. Young, convicted of larceny and dis- charged from the service. The latter will be taken to the penitentiary at Leavenworth by Sergeant F. R. Dodge and a detail from they Kansas regiment. The resignation of First Lieutenant de ‘ BLAME WILL NOW BE FIYED Inqueston Mrs. Paxton’s tendered some time ago, has been ac- cepted. rivate Elmer McIntler, Company E, Twentieth Kansas, died at the Division Hospital yesterday of acute tubercu- lost Captain W. W. Roblee, assistant sur- geon, Seventh California’ Volunteer In-| 3 fantry, Is assigned to duty with the| Remains To-Day. Third ' Battalion, Twenty-third United | y States Infantry, 'vice First Lieutenant | Henry Page, assistant surgeon, United | | States army, who Is relieved with the Third Battalion, Twenty-third Unitec B oD, nd nesiched 1o auly on | RECOVERED FROM THE BAY| the transport Bcandla. Captain Henry D. Smith, assistant sur- geon, Twentieth Kansas Volunteer Infan. try, is assigned to duty at the Division Field Hospital. Press Club Officers. election of tne Press Club | | MISFORTUNE ATTENDED THE DAWSON CITY. The annu Was Mistaken for a Span- ish Pirate. held In the fine new Press and upon the new board devolve considerable Club building, of managers responsibility and adding to the po) Drill at Recreatio: larity of al organization. The creation Park. Pri now ‘‘on stréet” In | The remains of Mrs. Charles E. Paxton | The chth California Regiment, in | a financi /. has pretty and well ap- | were recovered from the bay yesterday command of Colonel Park Henshaw, will | pointed ters and the outlook for the | morning. The body came to the surface first appearance in San Fran- | future TR e, S | off Mission-street wharf, and, therefore, | morrow afternoon, and that it | LB YfSterday’s election the contests were | haa not moved a great distance trom | te a most favorable Impression | girectors chosen for the ensuing year are | where the Scandia’s launch went down | not the least doubt, as it Is|as follo last Wednesday week. The launch, it will | equipped and thoroughly drilled. It| President—L. G. Carpenter. be remembered, was backing out from the | omposed of ome of m;_‘:..xs[ :mh,m‘ | st vice-president—Theodore F. Bon- | gipy between Broadway and Pacific street | Northern California. at the boy - Rt Ror | & ~boys | Nt BRI O e L, 2 | wharves when the Government steamer will be given an enthusiastic reception is | gSocond 2 Bdmund | & Dowell, on her way from Alcatraz, | n assured fact. Third vice-president—Louls Honig. | struck and sunk her. The supposition 1s | At noon the regiment will arrive at the| Recording secretary—W. C. Bunner. | that the undertow, caused by the com- ¢ from Oakland and march up Mar-| Financial secretary—James S. Tyler. | ing and going of the ferry steamers, car- | reet to th, down Sixth to Fol-| Librarian—John J. Harriso: | ried the body along in a southerly direc- and out Folsom to Recreation Park, _ Directors—T. F. Boyle, W. J. Martin, | tion. ixteenth street, where a drill will ba H. P. Bush, E. H. Clough, C. A. Lee and | Early yesterday morning the mate of given, beginning at 2:3). The programme | George B. Fraser. \lhe ‘American ship Santa Clara engaged arranged by Lieutenant Colone! Carring- George Price, a boatman, to take him | ton embraces many interesting features| _ THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. | out to his vessel. which was lying in the | nong which IS a street | Physiclans recommend the Crystal warm sea | Stream. When midway between the Mis- | Third Battalion, Major | water tub and swimming baths, North Beach. | sion and Howard-street wharves they Forbes commanding. Captain Simpsen's i Compe 3 of Alameda will have an im- portant parf o Company C, commandea by Captain Barnes. Nearly | the entire regiment will participate, A | review stand has been erected, and Gen- | eral Mille 3 vill review the regi- colonels and staffs ot the will be in attendance Music will the First Tennessee, and Eighth California | and r Budd and staff. by also Go be furn Twentieth Ka bands. There will be ample | acco ations in the driveway for car- riage 11 who desire to come in their | own conveyanc 1l who attend are re- quested to brin 1l American flags. - A SERIOUs CHARGE. Made by the Embczzling Com- missary of the Twantieth Kansas Regiment. ant James A. Young An Regiment, who a court-martial and con- victed of the charge of embezzling com- 3 nd sentenced to one year's fmprisonment in the penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, made his first tement concerning the case yesterday, and If | what he says be true there has been an | awful miscarriage of military justice com- mitted by the court tha him. Young claims that he disposed of the commissary stores with the knowledge of the officers and men of the regiment and t the total sum was invested in_to- I for the regiment. = sold to t flicers and compani C ptain being responsible for his company. Young has a statement prepared irom his ac- counts, which shows that, with one ex- ception, no officer paid for any tobacco purchased, and none of the companies paid anything at all. Captain Hamilton }mul Young for the tobacco he ought rom him, and this Young says he has in his possession, ready to turn over. The amounts charged against the office and com is $139 nd Young's state- ments account for every cent of this. The sergeant hints at a_combination that was at work in the regiment to ruin him, and intimates that it so affected the court that no effort was made to investigate the cor- rectnesss of his accounts or his state- ments of the affaur. He declares that the blame has not been settled upon the proper person. - Events at the Precsidio. The news of the intended mustering out of the volunteer regiments causes very little disappointment among the men of the regiments at the Presidio. As they are not to see active service they are all anxious to go home. In the opinion of the best informed officers at the Presldio troops now mobilized upon this coast, with the exception of the First Washing- ton, will be the last to be mustered out. Theéy declare that from a point of econ- | omy the Government cannot afford to | muster these regiments out until the peace question has been formally dis- osed of and the perplexing problem of Hawail solved. If troops shoua for some reason be su(h!l‘nli; required in hte Phil- ippines tuose now here would be hte most readily available, and it is cheaper to keep them here for a time than it would be to bring them from more distant points. The Third Battallon of the Twenty- third Infantry and the Oregon recrufts attached will move over from Camp Mer- | 1itt to-day to the Presidio. This means the last of the pest hole. The subsist- ence depot on Point Lobos avenue will remain there for the present. There were no new cases of typhold fever sent to the Division Hospital yes- terday from the Seventh California Reg- iment. Major Choate said that of the sixteen cases now there eleven are sus- pects, and he is unable to determine as yet whether they are typhold or some | other kind of fever. Two of the total are malarial fever, and all of them were | getting along nicely yesterday, Private Lynch, Company K, First Washington Regiment, now lies in the Post Hospital at the point of death. His spine is fnjured and his intestines rup- tured as a resuit of falling down the stairs in the barracks where his com- pany is quartered. Private Anderson of the First Tennes- see was before the general court-martial vesterday to be tried for having been implicated in the attack upon Dan Thomas. A number of men from the Fifty-first Towa Regiment were exam- ifned. The charge against Private Scruggs of striking Thomas over the head when he was in the custody of an officer was quashed, as the charges fafled to specify the time and place of the assault. he court will be in session again to- day. gurton J. Mitchell, Company I, Twen- tleth Kansas, has been made regimental CHARGED. WITH MURDERING A BABE. JOSEPH ROSSI, ‘a Bootblack, Who, in a Fight With G. Annuzzi, Accidentally Injured a Child. Joseph Rossi, a bootblack at Third and Mission streets, was arrested at an early hour yesterday morning, and later was booked at the City Prison on the charge of murdering a baby, 13 months old, the son of G. Annuzzi, a bootblack llving at 171 South Park. Rossi had purchased the bootblack stand from Annuzzi about two months ago, and Annuzzi soon afterward made overtures to Rossi to get back the stand without success. On the night of August § Annuzzi, car- rying his baby boy in his arms, was passing the stand and he stopped to talk with Rossi. A quarrel ensued and -Annuzzl’drew a razor out of his pocket and_giashed Rossl on the shoulder. Rossi grabbed one of the feet . rests and le a swipe at Annuzzi, missing him and striking the babe on the base of the skull. Charles McCarthy, 735 Mission street, saw the brawl and rushed In between the combatants, receiving a cut on the hand from Annuzzi's razor. Annuzzi was arrested by Policemen Tyrrell and T. C. Murphy and booked at the City Prison on two charges of assault with a deadly weapon. He was released on bonds the following day. On August 15 Annuzzi had Rossi arrested for assault with a deadly weapon, as Dr. Berendt, who had been called in to attend the baby, expressed the opinion that it was suffer- ing from a fracture at the base of the skull and might die. These cases are still pending in court. . The baby became unconscious and four other physiclans were sum- moned by the anxious parents to consult with Dr. Berendt, but their com- bined ekill was unavailing and the baby died early ,yesterday morning. The police were notified and Rossi, who was out on bail, was arrested. The body of the babe was taken to the Morgue and Dr. Gallagher made an autopsy on it and he found that death was due to pneumonia and not to a fractured skull. He found a contusion at the base of the skull, but no fracture. It is probable that when Dr. Gallagher gives his evidence in court the charge of murder will be withdrawn. [oXclofofofoXoRoRoRoROROROROROROXOXOROROROROXOXOXOXOROROROROROR 0RO . (olololololololofolololoclolololololololofolololololololololololo] {ololololololololololololololololololololololololoIololololololo) © | saw the body of a woman floating face upward in the bay. After making a rope fast to the remains, Price towed it to the Folsom-street float and notified the Coroner. All the unfortunate woman's Lewell‘y ‘was Intact with the exception of er earrings. The crabs and fish had destroyed the lobes of her ears, and, of course, the earrings disappeared. The inquest over the remains will be heard this morning, and the chances are that fome insight will be obtained into the cause of the disaster. Among those who have been subpoenaed are Peter Grimm and Deckhands Jacob Jen- sen and Alec Richter of the McDowell, and Captain Hart, Mate Thompson and Nat Messer Jr. of the Scandin's party, and Captain Richardson of the steamer Sunol. Mrs. Paxton’s body was, by the courtesy of the Coroner, removed to Gray’s under- taking parlors and will be cremated to- | day. The Oceanic Steamship Moana arrived from Sydney, Apia and Honolulu last Wednesday night with 117 cabin and 110 steerage passen- gers. She was late getting in, owing to having been caught in & heavy storm between Sydney and Auckland, and also through the breaking of a watér main in Honolulu, which delayed her in getting water. The Moana was six days and one Company’s uckland, hour from Homnolulu, beating the Belgic's | The Moana | time by forty-three minutes. brought up $1,650,000 in _treasure Australia, representing the balance trade In favor of the United States. The Moana brings the news that the schooner Wing and Wing from San Fran- cisco arrived at Apia, Samoa, July o6, and sailed again for this port on Au- gust 5. The gold hunters who went north from here on the steamer Dawson City have had a hard time of it. Their vessel was not what she was cracked up to be and never fulfilled the expectations of her from of trial trip. At no time did she develop any speed, and it took thirty-five days to make a voyoge that ought to have been covered in ten or twelve days. A private letter from one of the passen- gers, dated at Dutch Harbor, says the rudder is too small, and the vessel almost impossible to Keep on her course in consequence. When fourteen days out from San Francisco the coal was all burned up, and for seven days every- body aboard was wondering whether or not_they would ever see land again. After a_great deal of maneuvering enough sail was got on the Dawson City to glve her steerage way, and finally Ko- diak Island was made. All hands and the cook were sent ashore to cut fire- wood, and after some hard work suffi- clent 'was_obtained to carry the steamer to Wood Island, where a Supply of coal and water was obtained from the North American Trading and Transportation Company’s agent. Three days out from Wood Island the Dawson City broke down, and as a storm was coming up, the captain decided to put into Halibut bay on #alibut Island. This spot is leased by the McCollom Fishing and Trading Company, and the fishermen, having heard of the war, at once set the gold hunters down for a band of Spanish pirates. When they at- tempted to land they were met by an armed force, and Messrs. Rosendorg and Mockel were in such a hurry to get back to the Pawson City that they capsized their boat and were nearly drowned. It was only by displaying Old Glo that the fishormen realized that it was their countrymen they were attacking. Ros- endorg and Mockel swam to a rock, and it was only after a great deal of trouble nd at some personal risk that Captain Bruce got them off. After repairing damages and laying in a stock or halibut the Dawson City sailed for Dutch Harbor, which was finally reached, thirty-five days out from An Francisco. The company on the steam- er does not expect to do any mining. but will dredge the many bars in the Yukon River for gold. The transports Australia, City of Syd- ney and City of Peking are golng back on their old runs. The Sydney is being got ready for a voyage to Panama, the Australia for Honolulu and the Peking for China. The other transports as they arrive wiil be returned to their various owners. E. L. Colnon, president of the State Board of Harbor Commissioners, re- turned from a trip to Puget Sound yes- terday. He sailed from here on the ship R. D." Rice and was down on the articles as an “A. B He came back on the Walla Walla as a cabin passenger. Life before the mast evidently did not agree with him. Mr. Colnon says he had a most enjoyable trip up the coast on the Rice and returns to work feeling ten years younger for his outing. George L. Rowland, the chief engineer of the steamer Emma, is back from a hunting trip. His friends will be revel- ing in venison and bear steaks for a week to come, as George's trusty Win- chester brought down eight full grown bucks and two cinnamon bears. Mr. Rowland s a great pedestrian, but nevertheless the tramping after those elght deer was a little too much for him and yesterday he went to Southern Cali- fornia to recuperate. The Alaska Packers Association has been given the use of Folsom street wharf for the season. The salmon pack is expected to be a good one this season and the bulk of it will be handled at that wharf. The ship Santa Clara, the first of the Salmon fleet, arrived Wed- nesday night and docked at Folsom street’ wharf yesterday. Mate | HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. S E Holden, Napa |G Borden, Alhambra E F Cadle, Stktn J K Hawk, Garavanza § T Murchie, Cal G F Ditzler, Biggs C H Metcalr, Mich J E Rodley, Chico T Clark, Placerville |J C Walker, Minn § M Haskell, Pomona |J B Blick & w, Or E Gllman, L Ang {F Houghton, Corning G H Andérson, S flose |J L Barham, R Bluff C Moltzer, Pt Reyes |E J Hart, L Ang N O'Connell, N Y F D Frost, P Robles M O'Connell, Or R G McCracken, Cal F N Rust, Cal W B Riley, Cal L Bardo, Stktn A E Ingersoll, H I I Molter, Portland A P Jackson & w, H 1 I Lord, Portland T S Carothers & w, Cal D Lord, Portland F H Sisson, Modesto F J Elsensohn, Wash |W H Goucher, L Ang H W Cox, Cal G E Gard, L Ang _* J 8 Stephens, Cal E D Dudley & w, Cal R D Hatch, Novato . A M Stevenson & w, Cal E D Cadman, Pinole |C 1, Gregory, Yreka E M Downer, Pihole |C S Smith, Yreka 8 Schmidt, Portland |E Sockett, Pasadena J Haggblom. Portland T § Colllns & w, Dawsn Mrs R N Biggerstaff,| W S Harrington, Daws Edina E W Folsom & w, Minn F 8 Northrup, Cal J N Martin, Cal C E Ross & f, Cal J Regan, Dutch Flat ‘W Godfrey & f, Cal {3 8 Dutton, Mont ; !Gr gl;l:::eus \'(’:DllE g:; B Roberts, Arcata , Cal H Falk, Arcata J E Settles, Chicago (I W A T Rutledge & w, CalT H g;! ESA‘S:'nl(h. Cal HF 8s Smith, Cal E D Northrop, Cal A G Munn, S Jacinto [R N Bulia, £ Ang W J Rostaller, N Y C M Simpson, Cal ‘W Davlidson, Cal |W_B Black, Blacks F Payne, Rock Island | B M Lelong, Sacto glr; T B Holmes. Cal | Blodget, Cal A Marks,’ Ukiah C R Blodget, Cal G A Sturtevant, Ukiah J Clarke, Pasadena |W Chessal, Ukiah J McLachlin, Pasadena L J Drake, S Cruz J W Wood, Pasadena |C E Lindsay, S Cruz L A Brown, L Ang |W C Hoffman, S Cruz § H Conkiin, Salinas |G A Boyden, N Y G M Gibson, Stanford |D J Healy, L Ang E W Cgd, Spreckels |W J Varel, L Ang’ ® R Whitcher, Cal |Miss Brandt, Sacto V A Gregg, Cal E C Canfleld, Chico B Brook & w, Cal F Zucker, L’ Ang W B Coombs, Cal A B Hill'& w, Cal J A Donnell, L Ang IM E Dittmar, Cal W Nichols Jr. Cal 1 |A Iohnson, Cal orthing, Cal |H 8 Johneon, Omaha W N de Vahn, Cal HOTEL. | PALACE [Miss Wright, Honolul G F King, N Y M Cradock, London C Monroe, Los Ang R T Hale, Stanford |A Foster, Auckland Mrs A Foster, Auck ¥ Johnson, Nevada W_Griffith, Tucson |R de Barnard, London |P L Foster, N Y, | C H Foote, Chicazo | Mrs C H Foote, Chgo E A Patterson, N Z Miss H Foote, Chgo |Miss M Parsons, Penn Miss K Foote, Chg> |Miss E Parsons, Penn Fleming, Cal A D Cutts, Marysville W Ellfott, S Barbara i T W Foote, Chgo L Emery, Bradford | E Green, Cincinnati € R Manville, Mill J Gildersleeve & wf, E C Voorhies, Sutter Stanford V E Shaw, San Diego | S H Pearce, Denver |C S Hardv San Dlego | Mrs A Bauer, Chago |L E Mosher, Los Ang Miss* Bauer, Chicago |J R Medberry, L Ang > H Palmer, Boston |J R Newberry, LAng HC Duval, N Y D H Bucks, L Ang C L Duval, N Y W Thomas, Sydney A H Wilcox, Los Ang: Count Boscomi, Belgm A W Moore, Sacto E J Mallahan, N Y C B Moore, U S N BALDWIN Lieut M Gustin, US A A Lewis & w, Cal | A B Dunkel & w, Cal D G Holt, 8 Monica G G Pfleger, Chicago T Flint Jr § Juan Miss C Potter, Boston Miss O'Relily, Chgo Mrs J A Brown, L An J Russell, L Ang HOTEL. E E Caine, Seattle A Macqueen, Sydney W J Abrams, Hanford J G Maguire, U 8§ A |B Brezeal, Chicago ¥ J Kelley, Nevada |M T Shepard, Canada J M Willlams, Nev |F A Dorm & w, Cal W _J Tiburn, Los Ang J B Stearns, Los Ang J H Gaggart, Cal 8 Harris, Sta Barbara FE Los Ang |G M Hoiton, Los Ang | 3 W stitt, Vacaville |B W_Hahn,'Los Ang W C Barham, N Y |J B Fleming, Cal Miss M Drummond, Dr Morrison, Los Ang Dawson J M Rea, San Jose M Bernstein, Butte [ A Tanner, San Jose | W W Pickard, U 8 A|O A Golle, ‘Sacto | E W Hammer, Chicag!. | Mr & Mrs Mason, Cal; | NEW WESTERN HOTEL. | V E Campbell, Nevada;W Jarrett, Honolulu | 3 C Vollmer, Carson |A C Zablan, Honolulu | T M Crawford, Oakdale'J G HIll, Dublin | 3 Venable & f, Portind/H H Clark, N Zealand | W_King, San Jose B McCosh, Towa | 3 Rodman, Boston W € Fleming, Belfast C Benson, Sta Cruz [H Farrell, Australia R Phillips, Fresno G W de Bolt, Seattle J McElroy, Modesto |D Carew, N Zealand F W Tinsoman, Ill | © West, Los Angeles |P Fitzgerald, N Zealnd D Mclvor, N Zealand | e | Alice Rix | Writes about how the ex-Queen passed the 12th of August, in next SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. i S S S U CHINESE and J. tab, 20 years) help; _tel. Main 1997. BRADLET & co’«‘s Clay = CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help, 414t P Eacrcll ot r o, East 42. ENGLISH coachman; thoroughly experienced man; understands butler's valet's dutles; 5 years servant general officer cavalry; 5 years' American references; could take full charge private place; city or country. Box 8, Call. A RELIABLE experienced driver desires situa- tion to drive and care for team in any kind of business; city references. Address box 29, 102 O'Farrell st. ELECTRICIAN, good wireman, understands running engines and dynamos, wants work. Box 128, Call office. AN all-around handy man wants work of any kind. Box 129, Call office. GARDENER of long experience wants situa tion; ereen house, rose house, flower garden; budding, grafting, propagating, fruit and ‘\’:‘egleu.ble growing; best references. Box 84, MAN and wife, want _situation; woman first-class cook: ~man _experienced coachman; both excellent servants. A. 48! Sutter st. WOULD like situation as clerk either in ‘Wwholesale or retall grocery or meat store; 2% years' experience; member of 1. O. O. F. Box 199, Call. FIRST and second cook wants situation; hotel or restaurant; city or country. Address 14 Willam st. YOUNG man (19%) wishes employment, in some $hop; has had experience at lathe work. Box all. JAPANESE good cook desires position; quick and cbliging: country or city. Address C. N., 466 Jessio st. BOY of 14 wants position; cash boy or any kind of work. 1305 Mission st., bakery. CAKE_baker; position wanted by an experl- enced, all around workman. Hox 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 Sacramento st. YOUNG man with good references desires po- sition In private place as gardener and man about place. Address J. D., box 8, Call Office, Oakland. COMPETENT Japanese cook desires poeition in private family; plain and fancy cook; first- class references. Address HARRY, 95 Sac- ramento st. WANTED—By middle-aged gentleman, work; any kind, anywhere, any remuneration; refer- ences. Box Call Office. HELP WANTED—Continued. HOTEL and. restaurant department. to-day. Cook . .$40 and found Walte: 320 and found Baker, '$40 and found Baker's and found Porter .$20 and found Dishwas] and found Walters. 5 and $30 and found Second the mines......340 and found ‘And 15 cooks for different city and country places; waiters, dishwashers, etc. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. RAILROAD WORK.Free Fare.Rallroad Work 50 two-horse teamsters .free fare 35 four-horse teamsters. -free fare 20 muckers. -free fare 15 plow holders. .free fare 25 pickers free fare MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. WANTED—Fruit and grape pickers, different parts of the country, $20 and $23 and found, reduced railroad fares; ranch blacksmith, $26 and found; farmhands, Santa Clara, Napa, Contra Costa and other counties, $20 and §26; 4 farmhands, same ranch, $26; haybalers, 13 cents ton; choreman for private place, §20 and found. MURRAY & READY, 63 and 64 ay st. WANTED..Stone Masons..Rough Stone Masons for Government, good Wages; man to run rip saw_and_boring machine, city, $9 a week, MURRAY & READY, 634 and Clay st. 10 MORE fruit pickers, $20 and found; 10 la- barers for a mine, $1 60 to §2 50 a day, steady work; 20 yard laborers and lumber pilers for & sawmill, §26 and board; 15 swampers, 335 and board; 10 laborers, city work, $175 a day. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 10 Geary st. 10 LABORERS, Coast road. Free fare 10 teamsters, Coast road. Free fare 20 teamsters, new Work. Free fare 15 shovelers, new work Free fare Laborers and teamsters for Alaska and Brit- ish Columbia railroads. Particulars at C. R. HANSEN & CO.'S, 104 Geary st BAKER, $35; baker's helper, $30; Swedish baker, $8 a week; hotel baker, $35; dish- washer, mining camp, $30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary et. . HOTEL waiter, $30; 4 walters, country res- taurant, $30, see party here; walter, country restaurant, $35; 3 colored wajters, north, §, fare advanced. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. IRONER, $35 and found; polisher who can iron, 530 and found. C. R’ HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. HEAD waiter who speaks French, $%, C. K. HANSEN & CO., 164 Geary st. 2 LABORERS for quarry, § a day, fare pald; hostler, $25; 2 polishers, $25 and $30; waiter, $25; cook, country boarding-house, $30; for tunnel laborers, teamsters, drillers, headers, muckers and benchmen. R. T. WARD & CO., 608-610 Clay st. SITUATION wanted by man and wife; wife first-class cook; man can do any kind of City or country. 326 Oak st. YOUNG man, age 22, sceks situation in any ca- pacity. Address J. JOHNSON, 214 Third st. NDUSTRIOUS German gardener; understands the care of lawn, flowers, hcrses and cows; reference; privaté family: small wages and good home. Box 220, Cali Office. MONEY on diamonds. sealskins, watches and 15 Grant ave. jewelry at UNCLE HARRIS' WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 2ic o §150 night: $180 to $6 week; conveniént and respectable; tree 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED—-FEMALE. AN Irish cook, Jewish family, $30. MISS CUL- Sutter st. COMPAN $10. MISS CULLEN, COOK, ranch, one lady, tter st. , $25; cook, Healdsburg, meda, $25; Oakland, $20; San Rafael housework girls, city and country, 5; 8 young girls, assist, $10 to $i5. CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. WAITRESS, nice private boarding house, city $20; chambermald and waltress, 320, country. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. NEAT young girl, $15. MISS CULLEN, Sutter st. NEAT second girl, $15, 8 In family. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. 2 WAITRESSES, country hotel, $22 §0; 10 wait- resses, different country hotels, $20; 2 restau- Tant waitresses, country, $25; 2 chambermaids country, §: 1, ; Ala- $25; 12 $20 and MISS 325 to walt, 3§20; 2 restaurant walitresses, $§ and $6; 2 pantry girls, $25, $20; restaurant wait- Tess, kersfleld, $20 and found; 4 German or Swedish housegirls, $25 and $27 50; 10 house- girls, $20; 25 young girls, $12 to $20; 8 house- ery sts.)—Regular assembly THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, at 7:3) o'clock. | Order of the Temple. All fraters are cordially_invited SIR JOHN P. FRASER, Em. Com. SIR HIRAM T. GRAVES, Recorder. YERBA BUENA Chapter No. 1, Knights Rose Croix, meets THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, August 2, at 7:30 o'clock. D. 18! GEO. J. HOBE, Secretary. | 3 LODGE rooms; all needed accommodations; 957 Mission. L. ALTSCHUL. 520 Clay st e ‘DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 84 (50 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, 1893, Transfer books will close on Friday, August 26, 159, at 3 o'clock p. m. | E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. —— s SPECIAL NOTICES. wanted for bar and other privileges, Jour- nemen Bufchers' picnic and barbecue, Agri- cultural Park, San Jose, Sunday, September 1. Bids for bar and other privileges, same to Include stands, booths, games, slot ma- chines, etc., must be separate and must be | BID! accompanied by certified check. Bids will be opened at Pythian Castle, 909 Market st., Mon August 23, 9 p. m., in presence of | bidders. The committee reserves the right to reject any and all bids. BAD tenants efected for $4; collections mad city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTIO! CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 5580. PORTER, country hotel, $25; night clerk, coun- try hotel, $20; young man. HOTEL GA- ZETTE, 420 Kearny Sutter st. must _be Al operator and DENTIST wanted; mechanical man; permanent position to right box 107, man. Addre: Call office. NEAT, bright boy, 16, fair size, to learn glove cutting; state references as to character. Box 123, Call office. WANTED—-Man _that understands nursery work and jobbing gardening; wages $15 per month. Call 500 Haight st. WANTED—Children’s clothing salesman; must be good stockkeeper. RAPHAEL'S. for Saturday. 1159% Folsom st. WANTED—A barber for Saturday and Sunday. 614 Geary st. BARBER for Baturday. 260 Third st. WANT arive wagon; 127 Second st. ANTED—Pants pressman for country; steady Address box 131, Call office. YOUNG man_with somg experience in grocery business. 152 Seventh st., 10 to 12 m. ’Z;S"n:mf\ presser at 927 Market st., room 52, FIRST-CLASS Ingrain hanger. 343 Third st.; call early. GOOD tallor on coats and blouses; also boy to press. 164 Jessie st., upstairs. WANTED—A _young butcher for restaurant. 187 Fourth st. GOOD second cook wanted In Park Hotel, 2 and 28 Turk st. WANTED—Youns butcher to ho! HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. Sunday’s Call. irls, country, $15 and $%. C. R. HANSEN .. y st. —_ %, 304 (;gs“ = - - DISHWASHER wanted. 1416 Washington st. z 3 u ace, see ———— T == = MEETING NOTICES. 5 ity here 3§20 cachC. . HANSEN & CO., | MEN and women to learn barber trade at San CALIFORNIA Commandery No. 1, K. T. 104 Geary st Francihca Barher, College, 1891 Eiahth st (Masonic Temple, Post and Montgom- § YOUNG women fo learn walting. C. R. | ELDERLY man to do chores around bakery. 1139 Folsom st. A LARGE number of cooks, 8econd girls, nurses, laundresses, waltresses and chamber- maids to fill our numerous situations In_eity and country too numerous to advertise. J. F. CROSETT & CO.. Sutter AMERICAN cooking, German or Swedish girl, 325 2 German cooks, $25; Swedish, German girl, 2 In family, country, $25: 3 German or French second girls, $25. MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st. RECRUITS wanted for the United States ma- yine corps, United States navy: able-bodled, 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 5 inches and 6 feet in height. For further information apply at the recruiting office, 20 Ellls st., San Francisco, Cal. WANTED—A number of girls to fill various ituations at best of wages. MRS. HIRD, 631 | Larkin st. = g FOBR waitresses, country hotels, $20; cham- | O T to scict walting, city, §20. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. GOOD cook and housework girl; must under- ‘tand some German cooking; references. 1123 Laguna st. COOK and plain washing, wages §20; refer- ences. 134 South Broderick st., off Halght and Baker. A YOUNG girl for general housework; plain cooking, ironing and washing. Apply at 1062 Fulton st. e MAN to cook in boarding-house. 739 Fourth st. WANTED—Men to learn_barber trad est time; easy terms. 1542 Market st. CED presser wanted. Hudson Dye Works, 409 Sutter st. MONEY on diamonds, sealskins, watches and jewelry at UNCLE HARRIS', Grant ave. MEN'S fine calt shoes to order, $2 50; men's soling, only one price. 923 Howard st. J. HEINZ, 630 Market st officlal em- Dloyment sec. of Barbers' Protective Unlon. ort- 3 SOLICITORS wanted. Apply at 403 stree WANTED—Girl to do general housework; no laundry; wages $23. 2102 Bush st. WANTED—A girl to do general housework in 4 German famlly WANTED—A girl for general housework at 1626 Vallejo st. | AT, respectable German girl wanted for | Apply 369% Seventeenth. YOUNG girl, light housework, $5; good home. | 1198 Treat ave., cor. Twenty-fifth sf | WANTED—Girl for general housework. Trwentieth st., near Capp. N general housework. 3448 | EMPLOYMENT OFFIC FIRST-CLASS help furnished promptly, C. o 102 nr. Si } H TAYLOR & | Smployment h | 122" Golden Gate ave.; telephone South I SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. COMPETENT Canadian, also English girl: sire situations to do cooking and housework. | J.F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st NEAT American woman with 6-year-old thild, g00d housekeeper and seamstress, wishes po- sition in good family; small wages or work for board; city or country. Cail at 1307 Larkin r address Mrs. §., same number. RANCK, first-class ladfes’ nurse, with wishes a few more en- bet. Thirteenth and MRS, best of references, gagements. 152 Erle Fourteenth, near Fols AN experlenced finisher on taflor-made sults. | 2) Sansome st. WANTED—Dressmaker for plain sewing; 2 ap- | prentices. 764 Howard st | LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns, 25¢ up. McDowell’s, 103 Post. upstairs. GIRL to assist in general housework, $15. 912 | McAllister st.; apply after 8 a. m. EXPERIENCED hands to make wrappers at home; no dressmakers. STEUER, 418% Ellis. WOMEN _and girls to work on fruit. Apey CODE-PORTWOOD CANNING CO., Ten and Bryant sts. WANTED—Operators on flannel overshirts; a few inexperienced hands taken and taught. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 36% Fremont st. COMPETENT elderly woman wishes situation to do housework:; good plain cook; small washing; short distance in country; $ to $10. 920 Jackson st. ANTED—Twenty-five young ladies to pre- pare for the vaudeville stage: engagements secured. Apply Prof. Barker's Dancing Acad- emy, 927 Mission between Fifth and Sixth. WANTED-—Young lady, quiet and refined, de- sires to be companion or assist with light work in exchange for a good home. Box 62, Call office. General Fitzhugh Lee tells about Cubas political future in next wun- day’s Call. —_—ee———— Army and Navy League. The following is self-explanatory: First—In pursuance of & resolution adopted at a_meeting of the executive council, held on the 5th inst., the fitteenth annual encampment of the Army and Navy Republican League of California is hereby called to meet at the Al- cazar building. 114 O'Farrell street. San Fran- clsco, on Saturday, August 27, 1895 at 2 p. m. Second—The State encampment ‘will “consist of the commander-in-chief, staff and other state officers, past department commanders, present and gl!t camp commanders, Third—Each camp will be entitled to one del- egate for every twenty-five members. and one additional delegate for a final fraction of more than half that number. Fourth—Each camp commander shall make 2 report to the adjutant general of the num- ber of members In ‘heir respective camps, the same to be made not later than August 24, 1595, Fifth—We are on the threshold of a State campalgn of great importance to the Republ(- cen party and to this organization, and it is earnestly desired that every camp be fully Tepresented. By order of ROBERT A. FRIEDRICH, Otfictal: Commander-in-Chief. E. W. BUSHNELL, Assistant Adjutant General. —_—————————— The greatest hand-to-hand fight in the war, in next Sunday’s Call. —————— Honolulu Photographs. The excellent pictures illustrating the ceremonies attending the ralsing of the stars and stripes in Honolulu, which ap- eared in The Call of Tuesday last, were rawn from photographs made by Davey, the leading photographer of Hawall. e Octave Thanet writes about the GERMAN girl wants situation for general housework and cooking; good references. 1B gheridan s, bet. Harrison and Folsom, off Nint] WANTED—First-class skirt makers. 504 But- | ter st. WANTED—An experienced woman for house- keeper in an institution. Box 231, Call. WANTED—Experienced skirt hand; must be able to cut and hang skirt: only first-class need apply. Call 1264 O'Farrell st. COMPETENT woman wishes a_situation as cook or general housework in small family; city or country. 47 Jessle st., near Sixth. PROTESTANT nurse desires a_situation to care for young children; assist with upstairs Work. Box 130, Call office. COMPETENT chambermaid_wishes a situa- tion; city or country. 1 Martha place, off between Mason and Taylor. WOMAN wants light housework: good refer. grces; 1o postals answered. - Address 120 Lar- In st. WOMAN wishes to do general housework; $12 month; city or country. 264i% Tehama s LADY would like position In store; experlence and reference. Box 203, Call office. FIRST-CLASS arm waitress wants a position. 22 Fifth st. YOUNG woman would lke a place as pants operator. Call at 52 Rausch st. AN Eastern woman, middle-aged, thoroughly competent, wants position as housekeeper in small family; nurse or companion to invalid; country no objection. E. R., 116 Turk s RELIABLE German lady wishes to work or take charge of respectable rooming house in exchange for room rent. Box §2, Call Office. SCANDINAVIAN girl wishes any kind of work by the day. 1331 Fulton st. EXPERIENCED young lady wishes a position to take charge of one child or upstairs work and mending; wages $25. Address 20 Myrtle ave., near ‘kin and Geary sts. MONEY on diamonds, sealskins, watchés and Jewelry at UNCLE HARRIS', 15 Grant ave. COMPETENT dressmaker makes. children's dresses; fitted at thelr homes. Address 357 Hayes st. 527 MONTGOMERY, cor. Cla: until 9:30 Subsorip- o'clock; branch office of The | tions and want ads taken. GIRL wanted to work In shooting gallery. Ap- ply at once, 443 Dupont st. GERMAN girl for general housework and cook- ing. 416 Van Ness ave. MONEY on dlamonds. sealskins, watches and sewelry at UNCLE HARRIS', 15 Grant ave. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly | Cifil. Sent to any address in the United Str;fl or Canada one year for $1 30, postage paid. —_— HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.: 150 large BARBERS' Progressive Union; free employ- m’t. H. Bernard, Sec.. 104 Tth; tel. Jessiz 1164. BARBERS'_ Ase'n Free Employm't Office. S. FUCHS, Sec.. 3% Grant ave.; tel. Grant 135, SAILORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters. coast, Australia, Europe. HERMAN'S. 26 Steuart. el p to learn barber trade in S weeks. Francisco Barber College, 135% Eighth st. SAILORS . and_ordinary seamen wanted at LANE'S, 504 Davls st.. near Jackson. SINGLE furnished, fine. large, sunny and airy room, 2c night. Rosedale House, 321 TRY Acme House, %7 Market st., teloy for a room; %c 4 night: $1 a week. xth, WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and ‘clerks: Knox Collectlon Agency, 110 Sutter at. SINGLE rooms. 10c ar 10c and_lsc night; 7c and $1 2 'week. Tindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. WINCHESTER HOUSE, 4 Third st. near Market; 200 rooms, %c night; reading-room; free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry. AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS to handle a quick-selling noveity of merit. Greater West Adv. & Novelty Co., 11551 Washington st., Oakland. Cal. ————m FURNITURE WANTED. €ASH for fixtures, groceries chandise; sold on commission: reasonable. COHI wuctioneer, 430 Seventh. Tel. xm!lB!M. _ BAUM buys furniture and general mer- Heh?:d‘l’u, WS’;'MArkok st.: tel. Jeasle 32. rchandine I R HOUSES WANTED. WANTED— 20 to Sh-room house: loca- %ion bet, Market and Folsom sts., and Third and Sixth. Address box 108, Call office. g R ROOMS WAN D. 3 UNFURNISHED rooms for housekeeping, north of Market st. Box 110, Call office. MS AND BOARD WANTED. ROO! ROOM or room and breakfast wanted in ex- change for dental work. Box 133, Call office. R TR A e RS L A I L T WANTED—MISCELLANLOUS. WANTED—Skirts to make: prices, silk sk French style, finish, $1; woolen, 75¢c and 6 327 F klin st., corner Grove. WANTED ... ! Grape pickers .Free fare | Free fare rape pickers | 75 men and strong boys to pick srapes work in winery for largest vineyard in Caii- fornia .. Blacksmith's helper for shop near city, $ per week; 2 laborers for rallroad yard near c $1 60 per day; 2 laborers for factory near eit: $20 and board: waiter, country hotel, fars advanced, §5; butcher for restaurant i city. | to $40; farmers and others. W. D. EWER | &CO.. 36 Clay st. g WANTED—Young man, single, to drive a milk | wagon in this city for first-class company ut $30 per month and found; must have Zonl references. W. D. EWER & CO., 625 Clay <t. WANTED-50 men to pick srapes for a larse :3:)’;:}14 Sodrey By mo:qthdnnd board and ay: about 3 D. EWER & CO., 62 Clay st~ r WANTED—Woodsman_and wife, $50; ha; Erain salesman. $12 50 week and increases 3 miners, $250; laborers for furnace, $2 Swiss milker, $30; milkers and farmers, $20. farmers, $25 and $30; groom, 330, and ofhers. ;::Iti tz J. F. CRO! & CO., 628 Sacra- s WANTED—Bxperienced house ana found: American bar T $25 PHOTOGRAPHIC and maglc lantern appe- ratus,_second-hand, 109 Montgomery st. . DENTISTS. A FULL set of teeth, $; see new fexible plates; light and thin; guaranteed 10 years; teeth without plates, crown and bridge work/ our specialty; fillings, 50c; crowns, §50; all’ work painless and warranted. Chicago Den- ! tal Parlors, 24 Sixth st.; telephone Jesalé 1135 DR. GEORGE W. LEEK, genuine Leck dent: ist, discoverer of painiess extraction aod patentee of improved bridze work or teeth without plate, removed from 6 to 20 O'Fa VAN VROOM Electro Dental Parlors: full set., of teeth, $ up; Aings, e Ups all work tnless 'and ngs. 997 Market st., cor. Sixth. UL PAINLESS extraction, bridse work, New York' methods at New York prices hs»;x{tw,‘ ork to stand; open even- aranteed to ST : dent 969 Mission st., cor. g DR. LUDLUM HILL, 1443 Market st.. hear) Eieventh: erawoe, bridge work and fiiling o specialty; all work reasonable; gas given. - ALL work nable and warranted. ' DR. J. W. KEY, rl‘x;:o;lanrkn st . g, PAINLESS filing a specialty. DRS. PERRY | bark 530 and , found; boarding-house cook, %f’,..‘.m‘ & CHRISTIE. § Mason st., cor. ety ¢ cook, $10; kitchen men and others. i T8, CHoBETT ameh. s lmmn:{ou’.gwl-h‘n“‘flm" ey of The Call