The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 2, 1898, Page 10

B AR SR A A : TOLD HOW TO CARE FOR THE SICK. Mrs. Mary Patton Lectures to the Class of the Red Cross- Nurses. Miss Mary ‘Patton’s practical demonstration of the work to be per- formied by nurses around the sickroom has been of Inestimable value to the ladies of the Red Cross nurses’ class during the past two days in the lecture hall of the S8an Francisco Poly- clinic on Ellis street. five or more who slgned the Red Cross roll to attend the course of lectures given at the Polyclinic by leading phy- sicians and nurses, over three-fourths have attended and varied knowledge of the dutfes which wi blue either on the battlefield or in the o Ii P t 33} Miss Mary Patton. gave practical illustratipn of how to were all the paraphernalia used in h clude the series, Miss Patton s the superintendent Hospital. tures twice 2 At the ea nur: ' comm her kin She 1S also .prir nestrequest. of Mrs.. has been gt PE OO SO I SR OO e S G I S SRR S + + + - + + 'Y + + + 5y Miss McLaughlin and Miss Kelly. First she invited 4 student to act as ones_who had attended her class the previous day to perform the work of a skilled nurse, under different condi- ed her pupils how to apply bandages, * fomentations, poultices; how to admin- ister medicine, take respiration, pulse and temperaturs, and in.fact do all things miade necessary by the needs of patfents. neipal of the Training Schodl for Nurses and lec- 1d sometimes three times a week. George E.. Bates of ttee she consented to appear before the embryo nurses, and Atly appreciated by the entire soclety. Of the thirty- have reaped a ould fit'them to care for the boys in ospital. Miss Patton was yesterday assisted atient, and then called on different ons of {llness. Miss Patton instruct- During. her remarks she do these things. On a table nearby ospital wards. To-day she will ¢on- of nurses at ‘the City and County the Red- Cross CoMPETTION. | OR CRIENTAL TRADE KILLED Pacific Mail Absorbs| the Opposition. JAPANESE STEAMERS | NEW WERE TO HAVE RUN ON AN INDEPENDENT BASIS. | (When C. Huntington Secured | Hold of the Japs He Made an Offer That Took-the New Concern Into Camp. Seticiat \ The compétition that Japan once threat- l ened to inject into the Oriental trade has been killed. - Directly the -fine hand of Unecle Collis got to work all’ thoughts of opposition. and cut rates went aglimmer- ing. The joint schedule of the Pacific Mail Steamship ~Company, - Occidental and Orfental Steamship Company and Toyo Kisen Kabushiki Kaisha (Oriental Steam- was: issued yesterday. i is to rin_three steamers between San . Francisco and Yokohama and Hongkor sluding calls at Horno- lulu, K 1ki and Shanghai. The | Mail Cothip has, after mature delib- | eration, deciaed to run the City of Pek- ing, China and City .of Rio de Janeiro. The Ocric 1._and ° Oriental Company | will_retai. Doric, Coptie and Gaelic, | whil o Ki Kabushiki Kaisha will ented by the new -steamers Nippon Maru, America Maru and Hoeng- | kong - Maru. | he I time table goes into effect next November at the Horgkon of the lin first the City of .. for November 8§, ber 6.. The other steamers will arrive from Hongkong via Shanghal, Nagasaki, Kobe, Yokohama _and Honolulu. about as follows: Gaelic; Decembe® 16; China, De- cember 1599 Maru Rio de Ja- neiro, , February 3 Amerlca 11; City of Pek- | ing, Febru . February 2, and | Hongkong Maru, 7 The Mail' Compan er Glenfarg, which left here August 23, will net return, and neither will the | Glengyle, which leaves here on the 10th | inst. The O. and O. Company’s chartered steamer ‘Belgic, -which le: here to- morrow for China, will make one more | : voyage after this one and then she will | be returned to her owners, the White | Star Line of England. The City of Pek- | irig and City of Rio de Janeiro are both | 0 be thoroughly overhauled before they. 0 back :on the Hongkong route. The | eking arrived here- from Manfla on Au-. gust 2, and as soon as bunks and fix-| fures that were put in to fit her out as | a transport have been removed she will | on_the drydock, and later to.the | 'nion Iron Works. She will not go Into | commission agafn untii October 1. - It is not known whether the Rio has | desert left Manila' for 'San Francisco or no but there Wil b6 plenty of tme to over: )rx‘;x;n}?;;r‘dfls the schedule does ot call h eparture or Ng'»]'vembor 10. e rqperuntl | .the steamers-are schedul at Honolulu both coming sndegoltggfi]r{ spite of the fact that three of them fly the British -and three- the Japanese flag, while- the China only procured a Hawa- ifan ‘registry a few months ago. From this it would appear as though there is to be.a special ¢lause in the constitution of the.new territory allowing forelgn. ves- sals bound to San Francisco to carry pas- sengers -and freight to and from that point; for ‘the time being. The steamers of the Tovo Kisen Kabu- $hiki Kaisha are now being completed in England,.” They are fine new vessels, about “the same Size as- the China, and will be splendidly fitted out. The Nippon Maru ‘and - Hongkong Maru, are sister ships, built by Sir. J. Lang of Sunderland, Englend. -They are 431 feet long, 50 feet | 7-Inches broad and 29 feet 7 inches deep. (The China is 440.4 feet long,-48.1 feet broad and 828 feet deep). .The America Maru was bullt by C. S. Swan & Hunter Co., Limited, of Newcastle, England, and is 412 feet long, 50 feet 6 inches broad and 29 feet 6 inches deep. All three vessels are twin screw and are expected to be fast. They were originally to have run in opposition to the Pacific. Mail and O. and O., with M. A. Newell as the Pacific Coast agent, but Collls P. Huntington g0t to. work on the Japanese owners and now all three concerns are housed in the Paelfic Mail Company's bullding on Mar- ket street. el f ANOTHER RAFT IS BROKEN. The Tugs Monarch and Rescue Are Bringing the Remains Into Pore. Another big raft has broken up and will be towed Into port in sections. The tug Monarch went along all right with it until off Coos Bay, when it began to show signs of breaking. As soon as the collier Czarina brought this news the tug Res- cue was sent to the Monarch’s assistance and arrived just in time. At 11 a. m. yes- terday the collier Arcata sighted both tugs, and the raft was then in two pleces, and each tug had a portion in tow. The sections should reach here this morning. Captain Backus of the bark Edward May is not much in love with Viadivo- tok. He went there from this port with 1. general ‘cargo and says the place is al- most deserted. Nearly all the shipping has gone to Port Arthur, and the mer- chants have followed. It does not cost much to work a vessel at the Siberian port, according to Backus. He paid the boss stevedore 87 kopek (about 43 cents) a day for each man he hired. How much of that was given to the men the captain can't tell. Two of the crew of the Ed- ward May deserted. They were San Fran- cisco boys from Telegraph Hill, and, says Captain Backus, “why they wanted to in that God-forsaken country is a mystery to me. There was nothing for them to do, and no one there who could speak Enelish, so they will have a hard time of it, I'm thinking.” The Ed- ward May brought a load of wheat here from Seattle on her return trip. Three young fellows + who had been drinking more or less water front whisky took Jack Hurley’s Whitehall yesterday and went for a sail. They took a bottle of whisky with them, and pald more at- tentfon to it than to the boat. They finally capsized the Whitehall, and had it not been for Tommy Crowley, who went to their assistance, all would have been drowned. Captain McKenzle, on_the ferry steamer San Rafael, saw them struggling in. the water and prepared to g0 to their assistance, but when he saw ;“rnwle\' heading for the boat he kept on his cou The sanic Steamship Company’s steamer Australia sailed for Honolulu yes- terday. ‘She took away a very light pas- senger list, owing to the traveling public not .being aware that she was back on her old run again after her months of service as a transport. On Augthst 3 last the British ship Bcclefechten ‘was_stranded in Clonakiity Bay, Ireland. A board of lnaulr{ yester- day exonerated Captain Hinds, her com- mander,. from all blame. BROUGHT GOLD HUNTERS FROM BOSTON ‘The schooner fiildted E with a company’ of men bound for the Klon- dike aboard arrived in port yesterday. It took her seventy-eight days to ‘yeach the Straits of Magellan from Boston and nearly one hundred days 40 come from that place to San Francisco. She was for eleven days in a pampero off the River Platte, and the gold hunters had a terrible time of it. At Sand Point they sold their cargo of coal and took in sand bal- last. In the Pacific they had fair weather to July 16, and then they had . nothing visloned and the men will outfit .. their journey to St. Michael. but light winds and calms to port. The vessel will be repro- here, after which they will ocontinue THOUBLES 0 - THE SEVENTH CALIFORN The Officers and Men Are at Outs. DISAPPOINTMENT AND FEVER OCHAMBER OF COMMERCE TELE- GRAPHS THE PRESIDENT. The Friends of the Regiment Are Now Making Every Possible Effort to Have the Men Mustered Out. The medical board of inquiry appointed by Brigadier General Miller, and consist- ing of Surgeons Moseley, Raymond and Smith, began its work yesterday morning of investigating the origin and spread of disease at Camps Merritt and Merriam. The first step was the examination of tue “sick reports” of the varfous regiments and a partial sanitary inspection of the camp at the Presidio, the hospital tent and the post hospital. The facts will not be-given to the public until after they have been reported to General Miller. The principal interest of the investiga- tion centers in the condition of the Sev- | enth California Regiment, which, it is sald, will be made the subject of a speclal inquiry of the most rigid character, owing to the.alleged concealment of numerous cases of typhold fever for a length of time altogether unwarranted by a sur- geon supposed to have the requisite knowledge for the prompt and correct diagnosis of such a well-defined disease as typhoid. The charge is -made against Dr. Choate, the surgeon of the regiment, that he allowed twenty cases to accumu- late on his hands before he made the fact known that typhoid was prevalent in the command. Several times the fact taat typhoid was raging in the regiment was published in the newspapers, and each time Dr. Choate and Colonel Berry came out with a statement that typhold was i not epidemic in that regiment, the infer- ence being that if 'l);{)hold existed at all it was only in isolated cases. It was also given out that the percentage of sickness ‘was by no means alarming, as it was no reater than in other regiments. This, oweveér, was soon shown not to be In accord with the facts, and it is now known that no regiment has had any- where near the number of sick men and deaths as the Seventh California. Owing to the alarming increase of sick- ness and the disaPpointment at not being sent to Manila, the discontent among the men of the Seventh California is increas- ing from day to day. The general senti- ment of the enlisted men is in favor of an immedfate mustering out. The officers who are drawing large salaries are nat- urally opposed to the movement. Colonel Berry has made himself the subject of considerable severe criticism by his oppo- sition to the well-known wishes of his men, whose complaints are well grounded. He has made himself conspicuous by his &ubllshed estimate of the Secretary of var, whom he calls “a — small man,” and at all the friends of the Seventh who are endeavoring to have them mustered out he has fired a broadside in the shape of n&ron\mclamemo warning them to keep their hands off, as he and his fellow- officers are ‘‘mot in need of coldfooted meddlers to show us the way to be mus- tered out.” So the merry war goes on between Colonel Berry and his officers on the one hand, and the enlisted men and their friends on the other. . It is safe to say that over 90 per cent of the enlisted men are desirous of returning to their homes, and al(hough mustering out petitions have been destroyed for fear of the signers being punished, a pe- tition circulated to-day would be signed by nearly every man in the regiment. However, their friends are now at work more vigorously than ever as a result of Colonel Berry’s anti-mustering out pro- clamation, and no one need be surprised at the early discharge of the regiment from the service. Hugh Craig, president | of the Chamber of Commerce, has tele- graphed to the President in regard to the troops at the Presidio as follows: Neglect has caused much unnecessary suffer- Ing and death among their ranks, which will probably continue unless they are housed in comfortable barracks before winter. Many of these men have left good positions, and now that an early peace is assured desire to turn to their homes as soon as the country can safely spare them. In two of the regi- ments, we are informed, a respectful petition from privates requesting early discharge has been destroyed by officers and the men threat- ened with arrest. We respectfully request that the wishes of the private soldiers in the regi- ments be firét considered, and that those who may desire to return to their homes be al- lowed to do %0 as soon as public safety will permit. The people of Southern California are indignant at the treatment received by the Seventh Regiment, and it has been suggested that a mass-meeting be held atios Angeles to give expression to their sentiments and to take some action look- ing toward the relief of the men. One of the newspapers of Los Angeles ex- presses the opinion that whether or not Colonel Berry is court-martialed for his profane criticism of his superfor officer it {s probable that he will be subiected to an officlal 1nvesn%auon to determine what share of responsibility rests upon him for the miserable condition of his men. At least an investigation will be demanded. The complete isolation of the Seventh Regiment is now under consideration. and it may be moved over to Oakland in the hope_that the change in location will put an'end to the typhold fever and otherwise geneéally improve the health of the com- mand. The regimental officers, who seem to have formed themselves into a mutual protective association, held a secret meeting yesterday morning and discussed the situation, but to what conclusion they came as to the mustering out question 18 not known to outsiders. J. R. Newberry, chalrman of the Los Angeles “‘war board,” left for Washing- ton yesterday morning with the object of securing the mustering out of the reg- iment, as he has been assured that such is the desire of the men. General Miller yesterday received a dis- Pmch from Adjutant General Corbin direct- ng that a report be immediately obtained as to the condition of the Seventh Cali- fornia, and that every possible remedy be applied to the.relief of the men. This order, for such it really s, was caused by an appeal from Senator White that the regiment be either mustered out or relleved from Its ‘‘unspeakable duties.” General Miller at once personally inspect- ed the regiment, and called upon Colonel Berry for an immediate report, which 7 furnished, giving the following acts: Number of men sick with typhoid fe- ver on August 23, 15; suspected cases, 11; number of sick, 3. Number of sick with typhold fever on September 1, 17; num- ber of sick, 75. Number of deaths during the month of August, 6, from the following causes: Typhold fever, 3; pneumonia, 2; hemor- rhage; 1 Total number of deaths since May 9, 4. The condition as to dally increase of sickness_during the last seven days is indicated by the following data: Number on sick roll August 25, 17; 26th, 3; 27th, 4; 28th, 3; 28th, 4; 30th, 3; 3lst, 3; September 1, 2. ‘he report goes on to say that “a de- crease in the sickness from this time on {s apprehended. This apprehension is based upon the history of the past week. and upon the fact that the condition of the men in camp has been improved. B: way of explanation it should be nateg that the regiment moved from Camp Mer- ritt to Camp Merriam on the 24th, and that of the seventeen which appear on the hospital record on the 25th, nine were convalescents, and were only put in the hospital for care during the nlght‘ Eight of the seventeen returned to their quar- ters the next day.” Upon_recepving Colonel B s rt General Miller at once npg to n- eral Corbin's teh, etalling: the amount of elekmess in the command, and ng that the usual remedies, such as and the 0! lflunclm removing of the NCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1898 = glfl?fihens from the sleeping tents and the MEETING NOTICES. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. Il Seen .enyedt?urning of garbage, were being ob- A nl e N% h li' M&‘Efi"fi";fi’ffle"}:&u}'fi’fla :;»"}lllx:‘r‘i’ls";::. .GRAP PICKERlsn 2 SRR e T., Masonic Temple, Post an ont- b ith tools; refer- p! 3; ‘must go. to-day; 324 THE EIGHTH REGIMENT. | fomery sts-Recular assembly TS dening and cooking: andy R s A. B, box | found ohtap requred RE K. fare, MURRAY B B, Y, Prospects of a March to San Jose for Admission Day. CAMP BARRETT, Sather Tract, Aug. 81.—The boys of the Bighth Regiment are elated over the prospect of a march to San Jose to participate in the celebration of Admission day. Brigadier General Miller is expected over from San Fran- cisco to-morrow to inspect Camp Bar- rett, and then it will be definitely deter- mined whether or not the regiment will march to the Garden City. “If it is decided that we go,” sald one of the officers to-day, ‘‘we will leave on the morning of September 6, so that there will be plenty of time to camp on the Journey.” It is expected, too, that the men will get thelr pa¥ before they roceed on the march. The payroll was gelng completed to-day, and wil be sent to San Francisco to-morrow. There is a little over two months’ pay due the men of the Eighth, and about §70,00v will be paid out. Quartermaster Heller, assisted by Cap- tain Elliott and Lieutenant Meggett, has been very busy the past two days distributing the light new canvas uni- forms among the men. These are very serviceable and are intended to save the wear and tear of the blue uniforms. The arrival of these canvas suits is regarded by many as proof that it is only a matter of time before the regiment will be off for Honolulu. Colonel Henshaw’s hopes are not wan- ing. He eays if more men are needed in Porto Rico he has the strongest hoges that his regiment will be chosen for that expedition. - he Red Cross ladies are still actively engaged ministering to the wants of the soldiers. Signal service practice is had every day now, and considerable headway i belng made in thig line, which is usually par- l!clgn!ed in by a detall of four men from each company and a commissioned officer. A rumor started this morning to the effect that Camp Barrett was to be moved to San Jose has been denfed by Lieuten- ant Colonel Carringto i & A Red Cross Presentation. After dress parade yesterday afternoon the boys of Company B, Sixth Califor- nia Regiment, presented a gold medal to Miss Wallis of the San Francisco Red Cross Society as a token of their ap- preciation of the attention shown them. The medal represents cross-guns, with regimental number and company letter interwoven, and there is pendent a gold- drop with an enameled red cross. Cap- tain Willlam Bruce made the presenta- tion, assisted by Lieutenant Eaton. Ay Hospital Visits Regulated. Major Matthews, surgeon commanding the Division Hospital, has issued an or- der that no visitors will be admitted to the hospitals to visit patients except on Tuesdays and Saturdays between 2 and 4 p.m. Only passes from the command- ing officer will be recognized. This or- der, however, does not apply to parents. WILL ADMINISTER SUTRO’S ESTATE| MRS. DR. MERRITT AND W. R. H. ADAMSON WIN A POINT. Their Application for Special Letters Met With Some Opposition, but Judge Coffey Granted Their Prayer. Heirs of Adolph Sutro, who, dissatisfled with their legacies, have determined to contest the will ¢f the dead millionaire, met with their first defeat yesterday morning in Judge Coffey’s court. Con-| trary to their wishes Dr. Emma L. Mer- ritt and Willlam R. H. Adamson were granted special letters of administration upon the vast estate of the decedent, and an application of Edgar E. Sutro and P. A. Morbio to be granted authority to administer the estate was denied. When the ‘case was taken up for hear- ing Attorneys Wheeler and McEnerney, representing Bdgar E. Sutro, Mrs. Rosa V. Morbio, Mrs. Kate Nussbaum and Clara E. Sutro, the contestants, were resent to oppose the application of Dr. 2mma Merritt and Adamson for letters of administration. ~They apprised the court of the impending contest and con- tended that sufficient evidence tending to support the will had not been produced, and that in face of the opposition such letters should not be granted. On the other hand, Lloyd and Wood, counsel for the executors, contended that in view of the gredt value of the estate, in figures $3,000,000, of which $500,000 was personal property, some one should be appointed to care for It, lest it suffer great damage by the omission. In the ap- lication for f’e(ters of administration Mrs. Dr. Merritt, the eldest daughter, and the oldest son of Adolph Sutro ap- peared as petitioners, and in compliance with their wishes the application should be granted. Mrs. Dr. Merritt and Mr. Adamson took the stand and gave evidence tending to establish their right to administer the es- tate, and the opposition then took the testimony of Mrs. Morbio simply to show that she was among the contestants and was aware of the wishes of those whom it was stated entertained her views. To substantiate the fact that the contestants wished special letters granted Edgar E. Sutro and P. A. Morblo presented the fol- lowing document, signed by the contest- ants, which was offered in evidence: “The undersigned, children and heirs at law of Adolph Sutro, deceased, and being persons entitled to letters of administra- tion upon his estate, do hereby request the court to appoint P. A. Morbio and Edgar E. Sutro special administrators of the estate of the sald deceased.” ~Mrs. Morbio identified the signatures and then left the stand. Without further showing or argument Judge Coffey then granted special letters to Mrs. Dr. Merritt and Adamson. The bond of each was fixed at $100,000. The application for letters testamentary will be heard next week, unless in the mean- time the contest is perfected and the liti- gants are ready to go to court. —_——e——— THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. Physiclans recommend the Crystal warm sea water tub and swimming baths, North Beach. “Australia’s Greatest Xangaroo Drive of the Year,”” in next Sun- day’s Call. —_———— Labor Day. Labor day, September 5, beilng a na- tional holiday, will be observed by the Postoffice tb the extent of being open for business between the hours of 8 and 10 a. m. and 12 and 1:30 p. m. The Custom-house, Internal Revenue 0|mced- and the Federal courts will be closed. - \ D e Read the anecdotes about “Soapy” Smith by Cy Warman, in next Sun- day’s Call. —_————————— LATE E}?FING INTELLIGENCBE. | ARRIVED. Thursday, September 1. Stmr Point Arend# Hansen, 14 hours from Mendoctno. Schr Nettle Low, Low, 5 hours from Point Reyes. BAILED. Thursday, September 1. Stmr Coquille River, Johnson, for Fort Bragg. < 6AN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE o the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'cldck every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—27 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 3§7 Hayes street; open until 9:30. o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o’clock, 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 141 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open untfl § o'clock. : : 106 Eleventh street; open unti] 9 o'clock. 2626 Misston street: open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets, open until 9 o'clock. SPECIAL NOTICES. ROOMS papered from . $3; _whitened, ii";i; (FRIDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Order of the Temple. All fraters are courteously Invited. JOHN P. FRASER, Em. Com. SIR SIR HIRAM T. GRAVES, Recorder. YERBA_BUENA Lodge of Perfec- tion No. 1. Stated 'meeting THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, September 3, at 8 o clock. Secretary. An- (] GEO. J. HOBE, Secre MOUNT MORIAH Lodge No. 4, F. and A. M.—Officers and members are re- &pectfully requested to assemble at Ma- Sonfc Temple, FRIDAY, September 32, 8t 10 o'clock . m., for the purpose of ‘attend- ing the funeral of our late Brother, HENRY MAN. By order of the W. M, HOFMAN. By 16 FROLICH, Secre REGULAR_meeting_of the Caledo- donian Club THIS EVENING at 8 0'clock. Distribution of tickets for the Irish Fair. Scottish Hall, 111 it 3 ek e JOHN REID, Chief. JAMES H. DUNCAN, Secretary. “SCOTCH NICHT” at the Irish Fair—The members of St. Andrew Soclety, Caledonian Club, San Fran- cisco Scottish Thistle Club, —Clan Fraser, O. S. C., of this city, and St. drew’s'Soctety ard Clan Macdobald, o.5.C of Oakland are requested to assem] Scottish Hall, 111 Larkin st, SATURDAY EVENING, September 3, at § o'clock for the urpose of attending “Scotoh Night at the ek Fair. Tickets of admission will be dis- tributed to those participating. Al members e ected to attend. order, e JOINT COMMITTEE. TRIUMPH Lodge No. 180, A. 0. U. W. Otficers. and members you are notifiedS to meet at vour- hall to attend the funeral of our late brother, R. T.Mc- NESS, FRIDAY, at 1:30 p. m. C. M. MOE, order. ded_accommodations; M. W. LADIES desiring first-class help of all na- tionalities can secure same by calling on or addressing MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st.; phone Grant 120. NEAT, refined young girl desires situation as second girl or nurse; $15. MISS CULLEN, 825 Sutter st. COMPETENT young German nursery govern- ess desires situation; 3 years last place; clty or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS Swedish second girl wishes sit- , vation. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. SWEDISH houss girl; 1% years last place: 001 cook; city or country. MRS. NORTON, 13 Sutter st. 10, Call office, Oakland. and & RE. 634-636 Clay st. JAPANESE young boy wants situation as walter on table; city or country. .- L, 312 Sutter st. ‘WANTED—Situatior nlzscol:e;l:lgr lorlule::x::a by American man of 25 wit -class - ater or bonds. Addrees G. F., B 6. ox 2559, WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 2c to §150 night; §130 fo 36 week; convenient and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. MONEY on diamonds, sealskins, watches and Jewelry NCLE HARRIS' I Grant HELP WANTED—FEMALE. . e R o e O T el CHAMBERMAID, Inatitution, 315; nurse, same piace, $10. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. GERMAN or French mald and seamsiress, §25. MISS CULLEN, 85 Sutter st. WOMAN with & child, $10. - MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. 7 NEAT young nurse girl, $12. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. GERMAN cook, $80; no wash. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. St ok COOK, hotel, country, $80; see lady -here. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. 2 WAITRESSES and _chambermalds, ‘same house, country, $20 each. MISS CULLEN, 525 Butter ¥ WAITRESS, restaurant, $ washer, same place, $15 P CULLEN, 325 Sutter 3 per week; dish- er month. - MISS understand hairdressing, 325 Sutter'st. - MISS CULLEN, 3% LADY'S mald, must - 7$30. MISS CULLEN, NEAT second girl, $1 Sutter'st. = 2 RESTAURANT waitre country. ' MISS CULLI GIRL to _do n lome. * MI COOK, Berkeley, $25; Do wash. LEN, 325 Sutter st. - 3 NEAT young girl, light chamberwork and mend; $10. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter. st. FRENCH girl, housework; - §%. MISS (CUL- | LEN, 32 Sutter st. 325 per month; 325 _Sutter st. lain_troning, §20 ‘per montl; sleep gs CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. MISS. CUL- | i s teamsters to drive two-horse teams, $175 day :10 laborers, pick and shovel MURRAY & READY, 634- FOR Monterey County we want 10 teamsters a large company to' work on their ranch; and found e 3 farm hands for another ranch, 320 and found, and general ranch - hands for different piaces, $20 and found; chore boys, $12, 310 ~and §5. MURRAY & * READY, 634-636 Clay. st. WANTED_Two_neat - cabin _ boys, ‘31§ found. -MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay TEN 2-horse scraper. teamsters, $25 and board; fare free. 3 50 more laborers for the mines, $1 60 to §2 50 per day: Stone. masons for. Government work, 34 20 day. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. YOUNG MAN, 0y 18 to 20 years of age, as clerk tn small country merchandise store, $15. and found and increase. MURRAY & READY, [ lay st. For hotels and restaurants. Neat cock, country, Louvre, $35 and found: kitchen hand and cook oysters, et $25 and_found ‘Welter, restaurant, near city, found; 3 waiters, boarding houses at $25_and found.......... E Cooks, different hotels, $40 and $35; . “hotel, mining_town, $2i and fou: and others. MURRAY - & READY, 834-63 Clay st. WOODCHOPPERS... Wanted ..Woodchoppers Men to go. to San Benito County and chop 18-inch: stove wood; 32 50 cord; I8-inch stove wdod, §2_cord; also woodchoppers for Contra Costa, - Stanislaus - Co. _and other places. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. FOR a large man for ' the READY, 834636 ERYBODY—Read the San Francisco ing ‘Daily Report,”” as that - paper contains in its want columns the emp] nt agents’ afternoon - advertisements. Y READY, 634-636 Clay HO———FOR - SKAGUAY, ALAS mines, company; experienced & yard MURRAY NURSE, 1 child -and_second -work, $20; Han- ford. MISS CULLEN, 325 Su(tel: st. GIRL for chamberwork for, 2 weeks. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID, waft 1 meal, " $20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter ‘st. SECOND girl, country, $25; cook; country, $30. MISS CULLEN, 326 Eulger st. COMPETENT Swedish laundress, best of refer- ences, desires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. and $10; OK and 4 girl, same house, $26 COOK and second giri e, 26 and 310; h couptry; 3 in family. MISS Sutter st. 3 WANTED—By competent young woman, posi- tion as housekeeper, chambermaid or walt- ress; wages §20; references. Address House- keeper, box 364, Ukiah, Cal. NEAT, chambermaid in_lodging house or hotel, position to do housekeeping. Address Kearny st., room 17. HOUSEKEEPER'S American woman; nger; with best reference; Address box 1747, Call. YOUNG lady desires a position as companion; no objection to care of children or sewing. Room 30, Blake Block annex, 1ith and Wash- ington, Oakland. YOUNG lady, neat, industrious, desires a situ- ation as stenographer, typewriter; will assist with books; salary $5 per week; references. Box §, Call office. CHILDREN'S clothes and all kinds of dress- making and plain sewing will be done reason- ably at 79% Clementina st.; upstairs. MRS. DEHUE. respectable woman wishes position as or 32 osition wanted by an rst-class cook and man- city or country. SECOND girl and sew, $20; easy place. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. GOLORED cook, country, £20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. . COOK, second irl and laundress, same house; §iRs. NORTON, $18 Sutter st. ———— FARE $22 50 — 700- rockmen and- laborers wanted. at hour; 10 bridge carpenter: steamer- sails Saturda; lars ‘at C.. R.>HAN TEN almond. plckers, 75 about § weeks work. CO., 104 Geary TEN miners for raflroad tunnel work, $2 day; .long Job in California—————— ;.5 twoshorse teamaters, §25 and board; free are. . ‘A gang of teamsters, coast road; free fare. ‘A gang of laborers, coast road; free fare. 50 teamsters and laborers for a new moun- tain railroad; regular wages; 10 swampers, sawmlill, south, $3 and board; 5 cross ters, sawmill, south, $30 and board; 10 lum- ber pilers, sawmill, ‘south, $26 and board; 10 Iaborers for @ miné, $1 60 to §250 a day. C. R. HA N &,CO., 104 Geary st. good wages. N COOK, American family, $30; two cooks,. Ger- man’ style, $25 and $30; second giri, $25; two second girls, §20 each; nurse girl, $12. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. COOK, §i1 & week; fry cook, $40; third cook, $50; ‘oysterman, $30; vegetableman, $25; dishwashers, $25. C. R. HANSEN & Co., 104 Geary st. COOK, short distance, $30; cook, Oakland, $30; house girl, Berkeley, $25, .sce perey here 11 o'clock; house girl, Oakland, $20: young .girl to assist, $12; house girls, "city, and $25; 10 young girls, $10 to $15. MRS. NORTON, 813 Sutter st. WAITRESS, steady place, and chambermald, stralght work, Pacific Grove, $20 each,. fare one way; walitresses for Colusa, $20; Napa, $20; Stockton, $20; Sacramento, Healds- burg, $20: 2, 'Vallejo, $20; 2. San Jose, $25; Rakersfleld, $20; 2 south, $22 50, half fars paid; 3 waltresses, city, $20; 2 cooks, country hotels, 330; laundress, country hotel, $20; "girl for choice country place, 2 in family, $25; mother WIDOW with ° children wishes work by the | and young deughter for 3 in famlly, country, day, or will wash dishes in a restaurant. 109 | fare paid, $20; girl can go to school. 'C. R. Fifth st., room 19. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. KER and ladles’ tailor, $150 per | 6 COOKS in American and German families, y; dress made {n 2 days ‘rertect fit and | 3§26 and $30; 3 second girls, $20 and $25; nurse, first-class worl RS, TH, 656 Geary st. | $20; laundress, private family, $25, and a large RELIABLE girl \tuation as chamber- mald or waltress; wages $2; city references. Please call or address 307A Sixth et. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes position to do light housework and sewing; wages no object. Address, box 106, Call office. EWEDISH girl wishes situation as nurse or tecond work. Address 782 Harrison st. FIRST-CLASS chambermaid wishes situation number of girls for cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 318 Butter st. 12 WAITRESSES and chambermaids, hotels and restaurants, city and country, 20, $25, | and $8 a week; hotel eook, 3 others. . F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Butter st. HEAD WAITRESS, city, $25. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Butter st. EXPERIENCED _stenographer accustomed_ to, general office work; give references. Box 105, Call office. in a hotel. Box 971, Call office. 2 FIRST-CLASS Swedish girls want situations as laundress or second work. 1215% Mission. FOUNG girl wants sMuation in American fam- ily to do light housework. 1409% Buchanan. WANTED—A situation by a respectable Amer- fcan young woman as nurse girl in city where woman cook is kept; references; no triflers; ferry and car fare to be returned, engaged or not. CARRIE MOSS, Station B, East Oak YOUNG French woman (speaks English) wishes _situation as working housekeeper; sleep home or board child; mother’s care. Lewis st., off Taylor, bet. Post and Sptter. COMPETENT Swedish girl wants place for eneral housework; weges $25. Address 741 hirteenth st. FLDBRLY woman would like a situation to assist in light housework; more for the home than for wages. 29 Eddy et., room 23. COMPETENT cook wishes situation cooking or general housework; reference. Call at 2% Seventh st. GERMAN girl wishes a situation to do general Work and cooking; wages 1808 t EXPERI gagements; ED nurse wishes a few more en- best reference. Box 90, Call. shes pli nurse or do John st. COLORED woman wishes general housework. Adds madybiats S L oy REFINED woman, with 14 years' experfence as a teacher in public schools, would like a position as governess or teacher. Please address MRS. J. C. KING, Alameda, Cal. place to re: WANTED—Young German girl to assist in housework {n small family. 33B Kissiing st., between Eleventh and Tiwelfth. CLERK for a bakery, $20 and found; bellboy, hotel, $12.50..C. R.- HANSEN & CO. 104 Geary st. TWO neat hotel walters; 2 walters, $8 a week; walter, country restaurant, $35; 5 waiters, $2%. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary 16. COLORED extra waiters for country hotol tee ‘and fare paid both ways. C. R. HAN SEN & CO., 104 Geary st ERRAND boy who knows the city, for our of- fice. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st WANTED—Restaurant _cook, $65; cook for hotel, $45; cook forcollege, $40; night waiter, $3; waiter, family hotel, $20; young man to assist walting, 320; dishwasher, $25; farmer and wife, $40; butier, 0, etc. ANDR! 318 Stockton- st. BARBERS' Progresgive Union; free empjoy- m’t. H. Bernard, Sec., 104 Tth; tel FIRST-CLASS CU! N, 3t Jessie 1164, butler, $0 per month. MISS utter st. Ass'n Free Employm't Office. S. 325 Grant ave.; tel. Grant BARBERS' FUCHS eamer tied up in light and fuel Ad- MAN and wife. to 1ive on Oakland Creek; no -salary; furnished; no labor required; references. dress bo: 186, Call office. nd oné lunchman for saloon; Ger- man preferred. _1053. Market st., between Sixth and Seventh. BARBER for Friday. afterncon and Saturday. 623 Clay st. MANAGING waltress for restaurant. Address, With first-class references, P. O. box .1023, | Alameda. GIRL or woman to assist In general house- work; small salary; good home. Call bet. 9 3 BARBERS © H. BERNA wanted for the country. Apply RD, 104 Seventh st. GOOD - burber wanted for Saturday and Sun- day. .506- Broadway. and 12, 623 Octavia st. GIRL wanted to assist in general work; good.| BARBER. wanted; Saturd v. and Sunday. @ 2 Valencta st. home; salary $8. Apply between 8 and 10-a. m., 816 Haight st. NEAT . middle-aged woman for housework and baby small wages. Apply 15 Harriet st., af- ter : GIRL for general housework and cooking. Post st. g GIRL wanted to assist 1018 | in light Housework; | ‘BARBER for. Saturds; GOOD barber wante 1159% Folsom st. Saturday and Sunda $4. 2 Eighth st. BARBER wanted at’ 825 Valericla st. BOY for Gordon press. - Call-at 4 California st., wages $8. 504 Jessie st. room “v'“ S VANTED—E: 1 d sh . v i _— R OSENTHAY " "FEDER & CONE Mahhy | BOY wanted. Taflor,. 106_Golden Gate ave. LADY wanted to work on pants. 3066 Twenty- | WANTED - Tallor, for busheling = Apply at fourth st. EXPERIENCED hands to work on wrappers; power; no dressmakers. - 416% Ellis st. 3 YOUNG German girl to help in_housework; good home. 2410 Polk st., near Union.' - - YOUNG girl wanted for restaurant. Restaurant, 345% Third st. FIRST-CLASS finisher on custom coats, $12. a week. 20 Ellis st., room 54. £ ELDERLY woman to take charge of children 3 or 4 days a week. 2012 Twenty-first st. Neuman's W . Appiy 2018 -Greenwich st., near’ Presidio, RESPECTABLE boy, 14; chance to learn GERMAN' paritry .boy wanted. PAINTER—Reltable SEAMEN -and ordinary. for Australia, coast and B Europe. 10 Steuart st.,. office upst ANTED—2 -tallors -on' coats; _steady _work. good business; wages aftér first. mo. - Box:12, Call. 35 Market. general * workman - onl. Call office. send ‘address. -Box RESPECTABLE young woman would like a position as housekeeper or tend a_clgar stand or laundry office. Box 18, Call office. GERMAN girl_wants position cooking and housework. 1312 Van Ness ave., near Sutter. MONEY on dlamonds, sealskins, watches and jewelry at UNCLE HARRIS', 15 Grant ave. WANTED—Washing or housecleaning; $160 a day. Box 81, Call office. OFFICE work; lady with practical experience would like position as bookkeeper, cashier or clerk; will leave city. Box 162, Call office. SITUATIONS WANTED-yMALE. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Main 19%97. BRADLEY & CO., &0 Clay st. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary; tel, Grant 66. WORK by strictly sober German married e ineer, who does firing, pipe-fitting, repat: ng and Y‘" up any kind of machinery to full satisfaction. Address Engineer, box 100, Call. COACHMAN, recently from the South; com- petent, steady, careful driver; good horse- man and care taker of place; not afraid of work; undenlable references. 'Box 177, Call. PRACTICAL and experienced ladles’ tallor, cutter, fitter and designer; 10 yes cutter experience; best of references, desires en- gagements. Box 26, Call. | TSODE PORTO0D WANTED French girl .as lady's maid, Call a.m. ted. 1024 ‘Hyde st. at 1721 Van Ness ave., between 10-and 1 WANTED—First-class finfsher on custom. coats. 534A Natoma st. . e % DISHW. WAITER warited. 13B Polk st. TOUNG lady wanted as housekeepgr. Add Box 10, Call. office. g A GIRL wanted for light housework; good home.’ 801 Hayes st: - : 2 GIRL for housework, American family, $25.. also German nurse girl, $15. 831 Larkin st. WANTED—A lady plano player for country sa- .| loon. Call at 203 Powell st., rm. 6, bet. 1 & 3. | FIRST-CLASS talloréss. BOWHAY, BM%SII(- ter st. P Hward, work, and 2 first- | bet. 4th and 5th. OPERATOR on _ class finishers. CANNINGTE5., TohA end Eryant sts. WANTED Operators_on_flgnnel overshirts; Tew inexperienced hands taken and cl:'x':n" LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 36% Fremont st. - EXPERIENCED hands on ladles’ in factory on power. 409A Turk LITTLE girl to take care 3 Pine at. G Pl walsts; work W MONEY on diamonds, sealskins, Seweiry at UNCLE HARRIS i5 Grant avers | AMERICAN farmer and wife want place on ehares or work for wages; best references. Call or address D., 797% Stevenson, nr. Ninth. SITUATION wanted by steady, sober German (Cathollc), care of horses, milk cows, tend lo general work. Box 185, Call. EXPERIENCED, reliable man from north of Burope would like to travel with rich famlly; active and sobe t ref. Box 82, Call. MAN and wife wish work; man is handy with tools; no objection to country; references. Ad- dress 411 Fourth st. COACHMAN wants situation, will be dlsen- gaged on the 6th; unmarried: thorough horse- man; best of references. Address box 16, Call. WANTED—Situation as drivér by a man that speaks German and English fluently. Box 249, Call office. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positl free; patterns, %c up. McDowell's, 103 Post. P A ettt HELP WANTED—MALE. ai WANTED-—-Milk wagon driver; you B drive milk wagon in dity; nfly ogj‘ecfic.-:l‘ :g married man; reference required; salary $30 per.month, with board and lodging. -W. D, WER & CO., 628 Clay st. JA WANTED—Plaln carpenter for mine, $2 day, good long fob; baker for shop Sty oy, 0 to $45, good place: farmer for orchard. 5; 2 farmers, near city, steady job, see boss | here: milker, small dairy, near city, $20. V. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. i WANTED—0 men to work on canal, hi - penters, otc., Lnens Job. roranm-e'mfi'"c? A T da; EWkr"s Co. %6 Cily st oo g D. FIRST-CLASS bushelman wishes work. Ad- dress béx 103, Call office. BAKER, good bread baker, just arrived, wishes a place. Box 101, Cail office. YOUNG man wishes to learn the blacksmith trade. 1625 San Bruno road. YOUNG man with good references desires po- sition in private place as gardener and man about place. Address J. D., box 6, Call Office, Oakland. GARDENER, steady man; thoroughly under- stands his business in ail its branches; ex- cellent references; frult, flowers, vegetables, plant houses, etc. Box 33, Call office. SITUATION wanted by first-cl dener and propaggtor; can take care groen- se and milk; Randy with tools. Add A GARDINET, 868 Bryant 'st. 7 TAILORS, experienced coatmaker and cutter, desire steady position in country; best of ref- erences. Address box 99, Call office. TAILOR, cutter, new arrival, first-class refer- ences, destres empl gnces, desires émployment ab cutter.~ Address German ger- painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 33 FOR Irish national flags go to C. J. BARR Painter, 117 Market st o BAD tenants ejected for lections : oty or country. - PJ e RN €O., Montgomery st,, room §; tel. 5580, YOUNG man, 21, wishes permanent situation; oan I ks m:.c':fimo.."“"”""'"" 3. L., box WANTED—Engineer for mine, board; 3 quartz miners, $2 and b‘gn:d;d; s ers for mine, $2 day; 42 ‘men to work about turnace, $2 day; carpenter, 52 50 day; 6 men for skid road, $150 day. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. =~ WANTED—Scandinavian farmer and wife e, ‘and board: orchard and pruner, $50; ¥ farse ers, $1 a day and board; 2 quarrymen, $30; bathhouse man for springs, $25. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Cook, country hotel, §60; thir and fryer, $40; Walter, Country restaimt’ $80; porter for restaurant, $25; waiter, small restaurant, $8 week; 3 walters, restaurant, $10 2 week; waiter who can do a little cook. ing, $20: waiter, hotel, city, $25; porter for oyster house, 36 Weel. 'Appiy to J. F. CROS- ETT & CO., 828 Sacramento st. SHOEMAKER on repairing; call early BRIGHT boy to learn grocery - busi COMPETENT optician; ‘salary or commisston; * runs Denver. House. 2 WANTED— WANTED-Tallors for busheling on military “work. : 916. Market. st:, room . 82 " tools.. 638 Market st., in basement care for horse. . Box. 1795, Cail -office. fair work. - 10713 Market st., near Seventh DA ‘terra cotta modeler. Apply at 17 t. anted to take rooms; $t week up. 28 Sacramento st. RECRUITS ‘wanted for the United States ma- riné corps, United States navy;. able-bodied, unmarried’ men, between the uges of 21 and 30 years, who -are . citize: of the United SBtates, or those who have legally declared -their “intention 'to ‘become ch; good character ‘and habits - read and write English, information: Ellls st., San BARBER shop -for sale at & bargain: centrally located; clears over $100 & month: must seil this week: For particulars address box 40, Call office. WANTED—Laborers "and_mechan that Ed Rolkin. Reno H. RRIY at the recruiting otfice, ¥ ‘rancisco, Cal. se propi hird st to §3 per w _tooms; 2c_per ‘night MONEY on diamohds, seaiskins, watches and "jewelry-at UNCLE HARRIS', 15 Grant ave MEN and womeh to learn barber trade at San Iegy Francisco Barber Ci 138%s Eighth st MEN'S fine’calf shoes to_order, $2 5, ¥ soling,” 36¢;. only one pricé. 923 Howard st J. J. HEINZ 630 Market st.. officlal employ- ‘ment speretary of Barbérs' Protective Union seamen, carpenter: HERMAN'S, 20 and_ ordinary. seamen wani , 604 Davis st.; near Jackson GLE furnished, fine, large, sunny and airy room, 2c night, Rosedale House, 321 below Sixth, room; %c a night; §I a week. collect wages -due laborers and Knox Collectfon Agency, 110 Sutter st. SINGLE- rooms, 10c and_15c higlit: week. Lindell Hous clerks. c and 31 Stxth and ‘Howard sts. 40 Third_st., near reading’ room; rom the ferry 27 MONTGOMERY, cpr. Cliy—Open until 9:30 -o’clock; branch office of The Call. Subscrip- tions and want ads taken. HOUSE OR COTTAGE WANTED, WANTED—About September 15, few flat or cottage; no old bullding; five or six rooms; accessible; with yard preferred; no children: Tent not over 8. T. b, B.. P..O. bo e WANTIED—W laborers and lain ; aboring men, short s el iy Istance, $1 day and rd; 5 laborers, city, $1 day and board; labcu{lm $1 75; cooj shack work, $30. Tfipf# to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st, MAN to assort lumber, A Tor Lumber ard, 38 And. boasds e mors men for gravel mine, q er S S sl lers muy 5 cool -] & i CIO : boarding- -I:_Muo. g R. T. WARD X 2194, ROOMS WANTED. e e S AR A RIS AR AR WIDOWER and daughter wish 2 unfurnish Tooms and Kitchen. hatween Stockion and Larkin, Market and Bush sts.; references given. ' Address box 95, Cail office. PROPERTY WANTED. BMALL ranch or orchard on railroad near o chean. Address box 87, Call office. o