The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 5, 1898, Page 8

8 POISON AND T00LS FOUND IN'HIS ROOM Arrest of a Supposed Crook. TAKEN WITHOUT A STRUGGLE THE POLICE THINK HE IS A REAL SAFE-CRACKER. Gus Winters, for Whom the Police Have Been Looking, Locked Up in the City Prison Tanks. “Gus” Winters, a desperate crook, was arrested last night by Detectives Ryan and Dinan, and locked up in the tanks pending an Investigation. In his room the detectives found a valise containing two bottles of arsenic, a bottle of chloroform, some “‘knockout drops,” a bag filled with black powder, a number of skeleton keys [ and a plece of lead pipe filled with gun- powder. was a long fuse. It is supposed that tne deadly instrument was to be used in blow- ing open a safe. A short time ago Detective Ryan ob- tained a description of Winters, and knowing he was a tough_character he started out to find him. While he was searching for the crook word was re- celved that Winters had been identified as Attached to onv end of the pipe | | MAUDE S WON THE OPEN STAKE Defeated the Fast Ones Easily. RUSTY GOLD WAS. RUNNER UP A BIG CROWD VISITED UNION PARK. The Nimble Hares Set a Very Warm Pace That the Fleet Hounds Had Trouble to Dupli- cate. Several thousand people visited the Union Coursing Park yesterday and were treated to a good day’s sport. It was | rather a herd layout for the long shot | players, as the only dog that they cashed their tickets on was Minneapolis at 6 to 1, | which defeated the crack bitch Rosette | in the fourth round. McKinley showed a great improvement of form and was not | shut out until the fifth round, being de- | feated by Rusty Gold with a few points to spare.. In the second round Minne- | apolis and Gilt Edge were the only short- enders that won, the balance of the courses all going to hot favorites. The hares were unusually fleet and game, anchis resulted in several long and exciting courses, the match between Maude S and Gilt Edge being exception- ally fine. The stake was eventually cap- tured by Maude S, the bitch easily de- feating Rusty Gold in the finals. The re- “GUS” WINTERS CHLOROFORM , a Supposed Safe Cracker and His Varied Outfit. being one of the men who was systemati- cally robbing tool chests, the property of carpenters who were engaged in con- structing buildings. S ral pawnbrokers were seen and they admitted that Win- ters had sold them a varied assortment of carpenters’ tools which he had stolen. Shortly after 10 o’clock last night Ryan and Dinan, while walking along M street, espied the much-wanted standing on Grant avenue. They slipped up behind him and prompt- pi i 1y placet a r of handcuffs wrists. Winters did not offer an E ance and was immediately taken to the City Prison, where his name was regis- tered on the *“small book Subsequently the detectives located room at 7% Mission street. The vali which contained the pofson and the piece of “loaded”’ pipe was found hidden under the bed. Winters persistently refused to tell why he had the deadly articles in his Ppossession. “They were found in my room,” he re- marked, “and I suppose they must belong to_me. Further than this he refused to say any- thing. The detectives are reasonably that the prisoner is a_desperate crook. They also think that he {s the *short man” who has been operating throughout the interior, blowing open safes and rob- bing unsuspecting victims. He is about 40 certain years of age, has a light mustache and is | shabbily dressed. When taken into cus- fody he told the’officers that he lived on Sixth street, but when = he finally admitted that he was sto at the house where the articles and p: were found. While waiting for the patrol wagon an ex-convict accosted Ryan and calling him aside told him that Winters had served a olson term with him in San Quentin. He also spoke to Winters, but the latter pretended not to know him. In a small book which was found on the prisoner was a memor- andum showing that he had been taken {ll at Sufsun and was sent to a hospital. To-day an effort will be made to con- nect him with some of the numerous safe burglaries in the interio; Sport in the Handball Court. The day's sport in Ryan’s handball court, 868 Howard street, was up to the usual standard yesterday. The single game for a bet of $50 between Hampton and Collins was undecided jn consequence of the desire of other players to take a turn before the close of the day. As a consequence it was continued until next Sunday afternoon. As far as it went it ‘was considered to be one of the best sl‘lt]glo-hunded games ever played in this city. At the conclusion of the game as far as it went the score stood as follows: hampton 21, 21, 19; Collins 18, 20, 21. The other four-handed games were as follows: W. Hassell and_B. Clements defeated T. Glements and W. Manlon. Score, 21-13, 16-21, M. A. Fogarty and P. Foley defeated E. Foley and M. J. Fogarty. Score, 2115, 15-21, Dr. W. H. Sleberst and S. V. Costello defeat- ed T. McCauley and A. Borlini. Score, 20-19, 14-21, 21-17. R.” Housman and J. Hogan defeated T. Leach and T. Foley. Score, 21-14, 19-21, 21-15, J. Condon and J. McCarthy defeated P. ;{y‘:n and W. Hamllton. Score, 21-15, 20-21, 1-16. D. Rodgers and P. Steiner defeated M. Me- Nell and G. McDonald. Seore, 21-17, 13-21, 21-13, M. fre and M. Basch defeated E. Curley and T. Foley. Score, 21-16, 14-21, 21-13. J. Riordan and J. White defeated T. F. Bon- met and M. Maguire. Score, 21-19, 17-21, 2116, —_———— Socialists Meet. Professor Kendrick Charles Babcock of ° Berkeley lectured to a large audience last night before the People’s Socialist party at Washington Hall. His theme was the social settlement movement, on which he talked interestingly for the better part of an hour, Other speakers followed on topics of socialism and labor problems from the socialistic standpoint. , ply questioned | pping | sult was a surprise to the talent, as the | latter dog was favorite at ouds of § to 3. | It is to be hoped that the management | will in the future cut down the number | of entries in the various stakes, as last | night the final race was not run until long | after 6, and it was so dark that It was | nearly impossible for the spectators to ! see the running of the dogs. The results were as follows: Second round—R. E. de Lopez's Green Val- ley beat S. Hansen's L. 8. Conley; Russell & Wilson's Lady Herschel beat T. A. Janning's Babe Murphy: D. J. Healey's Rusty Gold beat H. R. Baldwin's Jester; H. R. Baldwin's For- get beat Russell & Wilson's Victor Queen; R. pez's Minneapolls beat Larkey & Minerva; H. R. Baldwin's Grasshopper beat H. & W. Kennel's Burlington; Curtis & Son’s Rosette beat J. Connell's g Boy; M. C. Delano's Daley Hill beat A. Johnson's Lissak; Thomas McEldowney's Gossoon beat P. J. G. Kenna's Flying Faster; Kinle: Handy Eldowney's Right Bower; Handy & Smith's Ida beat Curtis & Son's Commodore; Al Aus- tin’s Glenstone beat F. A. Dwyer’'s Schley; Cur- tis & Son’s Maud S beat Pembroke Kennel's Petronius; F. Murphy's Gilt Edge beat John Kerrigan's Lady Blanche; S. E. Portal's Lau- reiwood IT beat W. C. Euben's Vigilant; E. & R. Scott's Lord Byron beat D. Hooper's Bend- along; Larkey & Rock's Liberty Bell beat F. | Jones’ Moonlight; A Johnson’s * Mountain | Beauty beat Al Austin’s:Douglas; F. C. Mack's | Black Pattl beat J. McCormick’'s White Tip. { _Third round—Green Valley Mald beat Lady | Herschel; Rusty Gold beat Forget; Minnea- polis beat Grasshopper; Rosette beat Daisy Hill; McKinley beat The Gossoon; Victor heat | Glenston Maud S beat Ida; Gilt Edge beat Laurelwood II; Lord Byron beat Liberty Bell; Mountain Beauty beat Black Patti. Fourth round—Rusty Gold beat Green Valley Maid; Minneapolis beat Rosette; McKinley b.at Victor; Maud S beat Gilt- Edge; Lord Byron beat Mountain Beauty. Fifth round—Rusty Gold beat McKinley; g‘luud S beat Minneapolis; Lord Byron ran a ve. Sixth round—Rusty Gold beat Lord Byron; Maud 8 ran a bye. Final—Maud 8 beat Rusty Gold. CONNEMARA WINS HANDILY, Readily Accounts for the Stake at Ingleside—Brilliant Sport. There was no grevhound running at In- gleside Coursing Club yesterday that was capable of extending J, Dean’s great black dog Connemara. He worked his way through the various rounds and in® the final was pitted agalnst Lowe & Thompson’s Prince Hal. The latter had been running consistently throughout the meeting, showing considerable speed. In the final there was nothing to it bue “Con.” He showed remarkable speed, openin, ug a decided lead from the mo- ment the brace of dogs left the hands of Slipper James Grace. The hare proved a speedy one and led the dogs a merry chase. It was Connemara ali the way, the hare finally making its escape. The sensational course of the day was the meeting of False Flatterer and Koo- lawn. It required three trials before Judge Grace named Koolawn the winner. The first was “no r: ' the second an ‘‘undivided,” each scoring six and one- half points. In the third trial Koolawn won all the way, scoring twelve points to two for the English dog. The severity of the course ruined any chances Koo- ls?‘v:n“lenight {m‘ve tl;:ul for the stake, as vent out in the next roun retired by Prince Hal. e The final of the puppy stake was be- tween Billy Gladstone and Mayflower, both owned by J. Eagan. It was not necessary to send his dogs to the slips, but In a sportsmanlike spirit he elected to run them. Gladstone was a 2 to 1 favorite. The first trial proved an ‘“un- decided.” In the second trial Gladstone was lplflyed as_though there was noth- ing else to it, The result was a surprise, Mayflower wlnnini handily. She led up to the hare. and killed without turnin to the evident delight of the shortend. ers. . The sale of greyhounds formerly the THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 189S. property of E. V. Sullivan proved a fail- ure. Eight dogs were offered. Of these four were ostensibly sold, but it was re- E_orted some of them were bought in. he_announced sales were Skyball. $110, to Egan; Conguerer, 100, Captain Clark- son; Maid of Erin, $140, Egan; War Cloud, $9%, purchaser not declared. The running in detail follows: Puppy_stke—Deckelman & Panario's Prince George heat P. J. G. Kenna's Snap Shot; W. Perry’s Cmgmu beat G. Reddy’s Berneice; T. J. Cronin’s Rose of Tralee beat McCullough & London’s Magneto; James Hurley's O. K. Capi- tol beat T. Hall's Miss Skyball; T. J. Cronin’s Wild Tralee beat T. McHugh's Matchless PFagan's Billy Gladstone beat Dillon & Reilly Revolver: J. Eagan’s Mayflower beat B. Dough- erty’s Heather Dell; T. J. Cronin’s Maid of Bail beat Lynch & Maher's Liberty. Second round—Canipania beat Prince George; Rose of Tralee beat O. K. Capitol; Billy Glad- stone beat Wil Tralee; Mayflowsr beat Maid of Bail. Third round—Billy Gladstone beat Campania; Mayflower beat Rose of Tralee. Final—Mayflower beat Billy Gladstone. Champlon stake—D. Hooper's Koolawn beat P. J. G. Kenna's O'Grady; P. J. G. Kenna's Falge Flatterer beat Lowe & Thompson's Patria; Lowe & Thompson's Prince Hal beat P. J. G. Kenna's Flying Buck; P.-J. G. Kenna's Fear Not beat I. L. Sear’s Hot Stu! | 3. Dean’'s Connemara beat P. J. G. Kenna's Royal Buck; Kay & Trant’'s Eclipse beat Dillon & Reilly's Granuale eckelman & Panario’s Old Glory beat D. Shannon's Systematic: D. Shannon's Soubrette beat J. Byrne's Mohawk. Second round—Koolawn beat False Flatterer; Prince Hal beat Fear Not; Connemara beat Eclipse; Soubrette beat Old Glory. Third round—Prince Hal beat Koolawn; Con- nemara beat Soubrette, Final—Connemara beat Prince Hal. S e Good Degs and Fast Jacks. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4—Coursing was on as usual at Agricultural Park to-day with goc ~ dogs and fast jacks in the field, and the usual large crowd to witness It. Results: In the run-offs Orpheum Lass beat A B C; B and B beat Olympia, a bye: Maid of Erin beat Black Diamond; Van Brulle beat Or- monde; Dego beat Ponto; The Ghost beat Benrino; May Day beat Van Tralle; Juanita beat Sir Jasper; Lillle B_ (formerly ~Pacific Queen) beat Lirio; Beau Brummel beat Don Caster; Little Dick beat Searchlight; New Home beat Lady Wallace; Uncle Sam beat Orpheum Prince; Kitty Scott beat Fleet Foot; Mermaid beat Emerald, & bye; Innocent Daisy beat Reliance, a bye. In the first ties Orpheum Lass beat Olympia; Van Bruile beat Mald of Erin; Dego beat The | Ghost; May Day beat Juanita; Lillle B beat | Beau Brummel; Little Dick beat New Homs Kitty Scott beat Uncle Sam; Innocent Daisy beat” Mermatd. In the second ties Orpheum Lass beat Van Brulle; Dego beat May Day; Lillle B beat Lit- tle Dick; Kitty Scott beat Innocent Dalsy. In the' third ties Orpheum Lass beat Dego; Kitty Scott beat Lillie B. In the finals Kitty Scott beat Orpheum Lass; Orpheum Lass second, Dego third. . H, Rositer, a’ well known coursing man of San Francisco, and owner of the famous greyhound For Freedom, was present and pronounced the sport among the best coursing he had seen. CALIFORNIA MEN IN RATTLING TENNIS The {uvitation doubles at the California Tennis Club Saturday afternoon proved a success In every detail. It has been some time since the courts were so well filled with players, and the spectators | crowded around the sides from the Initial to the final matches. The young and old | participated in the tournament. Promi- | nent as one of those actively engaged was | Walter Hobart, who is now returning to | the game with his old-time enthusiasm. The tournament was of the ‘“round | robin” order, in which every player met every other player in a single set, the team playing the most games being ad- judged the winner, Weihe and Adams won the tournament, although they were | tied by Hunt and Stone of Alameda, who | also lost but one game; but as Weihe and | Adams played more matches, their per- | centage was greater. Weihe and Adams | and Hunt and Stone then played a match | ame to decide the question of superior- | ty. Hunt and Stone won this match, | proving themselves the champions, al- though the honor of first place was not their lot. The scores for the matches are as fol- lows: Robert N, Whitney and Stauf defeated Wal- ter and Root, 6-4. Adums and Weihe defeated Hobart and Chesebrough, 6-1. Adams and Weihe defeated MoGavin and Code, 6-1 Hunt and Stone defeated Henly and Broem- mel, 6-T. Hunt and Stone defeated Smith and Me- Gavin, 6-2. McGavin and Code defeated Davis and Kil- gariff, 6-1. Yale and Buchley defeated Healy and Broemmel, 6-3. Adams and Welhe defeated Whitney and Stauf, G-1 Whitney and Stauf defeated Code and Me- Gavin, 6-4. Weihe and Adams defeated Davis and Kil- garl 7- McGavin and Smith defeated Yale and Buch- ley, 6-4. Koot and Walter defeated Hobart and Chese- brough, 10-8. . Root and Walter defeated Healy and Broem- mel, 6-0. Davis and Kilgariff defeated Chesebrough and_Hobart, 9-7. Adams and Weihe defeated Stone and Hunt, 6-4. Root and Walter defeated Code and McGavin, 6-0. Stone and Hunt defeated Root and Walter, 6-3. Whitney and Staut defeated Yale and Buch- ley, 6-2. \\'elhae and Adams defeated Root and Wal- ter, 6-3. Root and Walter defeated McGavin and Smith, 3-0, when the latter quit and defaulted the set. Smith and McGavin defeated Healy and Broemmel, 6-3. Kilgariff and Davis defeated Whitney and Stayf. 6-4. McGavin and Smith defeated Weihe and Adnius, 6-4. Bh;n(‘e and Hunt defeated Yale and Buch- ley 6-0. McGavin _and_ Code defeated Hobart and Chesebrough, 6-3. Root and Walter defeated Kilgariff and Da- vis, 6-2. The match between Adams and Weihe and McGavin and Smith, which resuited in a victory for the latter, was the most holl{ contested one of the day, and came in the nature of a surprise to all. The “pony” team was more than confldent of | victory, and its defeat was a bitter pill | for it to swallow. This was the only set dAdams and Weihe lost during the entire ay. — e CUP WINNERS IN THE LEAD. The elevens of the Paclfic and the Ala- meda clubs met on Goiden Gate ground yesterday for the fifth cricket match of the season. The Pacifics were reinforced by H. H. Cookson, formerly one of the best bowlers of the Bohemian Club, who has not played cricket in San Francisco for more than a year. But, though Cook- son clean bowled flve of the Alameda batsmen, ai . the Alameda team played minus one man: the Paclfic’s total on the first innings fell 81 runs short of their opponent’s score. Six of the Alameda players obtained double figures, the best scores being J. J. Moriarity’s 38 and J. J. R. Peel’s 35 not out. C. P. Coles, 23, and F. Sewell, 10, were the only Pacific men who got double figures. The full score is appended: ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUB. First Innings— R. B. Hogue b. Sewell F. Croll c. and b. Sew 3. J. Morfarity b. Harbous 2 3. H. Saunders b, Harbous ] J. J. R. Peel not out. G. B. Wise b. Cookso; 1. H. Spiro, absent. B. Bird b. Cookson F. C. Driffield b. Coo} V. Seebeck b. Cookson. F. Stahl b. Cookson Wide 1, byes 10.... Total . Runs at the fall of each wicket—1 for 52, 3 for 93, 4 for 114. 5 for 117, 6 for 121, 7 for 123,.8 for 123, 9 for 157. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Matd- Wick- Av. Bowler— Balls. Runs. ens. ets. runs, F. Sewell ... 4B 00 e 8 H. H. Cookson. BB T8 N4s J. 1.’ Harbou; 01y C. Barlor. T80 <04, CRICKBET CLUB. First innings— G. Theobald c. Moriarity b. Peel 2 J. M. Harbour b. Saunders.. tg ¥. Sewell c. subs. b. Saunders. 110 E. F. Musson b. Croll e C. P! Coles b. Saunders Do J. 3. Theobald b. Saunders. oy 4 T. W. G. Wallace b. Croll T 8 C. Saylor b. Saunders. H H. Cookson b. Croll 2= 0 W. Fortman not_out. 2 A, Willis b. Croll 238 Wide 1, byes §.... =i Tans at the 1l of fath Wickei-i Tor 6 ror 3 for or 54, 5 for or 63, 2 tor 6, 8 tor T4 10" tor 7o, e SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Mald- Wick- Av, Bowler— Balls. Runs. ens. ets. 3. J. R. Peel. D R R v 7. H. Saunde: BB s 0 i 20 0 4 ¥4 15 be continued Sunday, September 11, on the same grounds. - & FORTY YEARS AS MARKSMEN San Francisco Schuet- zens’ Festival. GOOD 'RIFLE SCORES MADE MANY VALUABLE CASH PRIZES FOR THE SHOOTERS. McLaughlin, Strecker, Bendel, Ut- schig and Faktor Lead—Special Trophiés for Club Mem- bers. It was a great day for the riflemen at the Shell Mound range yesterday, the oc- casion being the fortleth annual outing and shooting festfval of the San Fran- cisco Schuetzen Verein. The members of the organization assembled at their hall early in the morning and marched to the boat headed by a band. On reaching the park many went to the pavillon where there was dancing all day, but nearly ail | of the men gathered on the shooting | range, where they banged away at the | bullseyes until 6 o'clock. As there was $400 In cash prizes offered there was lively shooting and several made very credit- | able records during the day. All of the public shooting was done on the point target, on which the twelve-inch black is divided into three points, counting three, two and one. All of the three- inch cardboard centers struck were taken off to be measured by the machine and for the twenty best centers prizes run- ning from $25 to $1 were offered. Prizes | of similar number and value were offered for the most points made during the day. As premiums prizes amounting to $75 were offered for the marksman making the most red flags (three-inch centers) in thirty-shot tickets, the straight tickets being six shots. This sum was cut into lots ranging from $12 to $150 for the twenty prizes. In addition there were $2 50 and $1 offered to those making the first and last bullseyes in the forenoon and afternoon. The winners of these were: First in the forenoon, J. C. Wal- ler; last In the forenoon, Mec- Laughfin; first in the afternoon, F. At- tinger; last in the afternoon, D. W. Mc- Laughlin. A. Strecker won the first pre- mium prize of $12 for the most red flags— ten; D. W. McLaughlin second prize on elght, and Utschig third on seven. One of the best runs of the day was by Mc- Laughlin, who on two thirty-shot tickets put forty-eight bullets into the six-inch circle and the other twelve shots were kept within the twelve-inch circle. Ut- schig, Strecker, Finking, Factor, Pape, Clindemann and a number of others held well, but they did not keep their shots so0 well bunched as McLaughlin. The re- sults of the shooting on the point target | will not be known untll the committee | has « chance to figure up the tickets and meacure the centers, but annexed are some of the best six-shot tickets as re- corded: D. W. McLaughlin, 11, 13, 14; J. Gefkin, 9, 10; L. Bendel, 11, 10, 12 N." Ahrens, 1, 11; C. Thierbach, 10, 10, 12; A. Lott, 10; H. Zecher, 9; J. Utschig, 12,'12, 13; A. Strecker, 14, 14, 12 Willlam Ehrénpfort, 6; D. Salsfleld, 4, 6, 5; J. Horstman, 4; ¥. Koch, 8: P. Jacoby, 8, §; J. C. Waller, 4; G. Van der Mehden, 5, 6; C. Nob- mann, 6; 4. W. Goetze, §, 10; A H. Pape, 12, 10, 11} O. Burmelster, 7, 10; A. Bertelsen, 11; H. Linkendey, 10, 12, 11; H. Helberg, 10; H. H. Burfeind, 12, 10; F. Attinger, §, ‘10, '10; R. Finking, 10, 12; W. Glendermann, 12, 12, 12; H. Stelling, 10; W. C. Morken, 6, §; H. Meyer, 6; G. H. Pein, 6; F. Rust, 11, 12; J.' Lankenay, 10; R. Stettin, _11; D. B. Faktor, 10, 12, 12 A. Jungbluth,” 7, G. H. Bahrs, 10, 1. % In addition to the public target members of the club had a contest of the their own for merchandise prizes, and the shooting was done on the German twenty-five ring target, three shots each, possible seventy-five. The prize win- ners and their scores are as follows. For over sixty rings the individual shots are given: L. Bendel .23 23 2369 A. Bertelsen 23 24 3. C. Waller 237 3. Utschig 20 21 3. Buetler . 23 20 R. ‘Stettin 0 20 N. Ahrens 20 L. Siebe . 2 George Pein . 2 F. Brandt 2 3. Thode 22 George Ba 22 W. Garms . fid E. H. Goetze 21 D. B. Faktor 2 H. Stelling 20 C. Thierbach 27 J. de Wit, 58; H. Lilkendey, ; H. H. Bur- feind, 59; F. W. Appiarius, 58; C. F. Rust, 58; J. W. Goetze, 58; H. Hel- J. Tiedemann, 56; H. W. Glindemann, J. Lankenau, Prien, 5; O. Burmelster, 55; A. Jungblut, 55; F. Koch, 55; L. N. Ritzau, 66; F. Hilz, 5 A. H. Pape, 54; R. Finking, 54; C. Nobmann, 53; J. Gifken, 53; A. Browning, 53; G. Alpers, 53; Hagedorn, P. Jacoby, 51; D. 51; K. Wertheimer, George. Seyden, 10; G. Stehn, 5 SR T & Zecher, 46; L. Weistman, 46 Huber, 44) H. Meyer, 44; Helbenberg, 43; A. Lamalre, 43; A. F. Attinger, 42; W. Platt, 42; F. L. Pape, 41 J. W. Seyden, 40; D. Vander Mehden, 3 Ehrenpfort, 38; J. M. Hartman, 38; H. K 3$7; J. Hostinan, 36; G. Shaefer, 34; H. Doscher, 341 F. Kaufman, 33; R. Gerhow, 32; A. Meyer, 32} Simon Vock, 32; U. Remensperger, 31; F. Hageman Jr., 31; L. H. Barner, 2; A. Bahrs, 24; J. Gellert, 19; E. Barnet, 1. While many were shooting others were contesting_for cash prizes amounting to $75, in the bowling alley.» H. Burfeind won first, F. Attinger second and H. Stelling third prizes. The distribution of the trophies, etc., will take place in California Hall, 620 Bush street, on Monday even- ing, September 12. The regular, monthly medal contest @f the Deutscher Krieger Verein resulted in the following winning, the shooting being dn?e on the ,German twenty-five ring tar- get: Champion class, G. Hetzel, 360 rings, m t class, D Kaiser, 340; second class, X. Silber- third class, C. Kohler, 305; best first and best last shots, F. Kalser, 25 and 18; most bullseyes, F. Kaiser. The members of the Independent Rifles are preparing for thelr twenty-first an- nual prize shooting festival, which will take place next Sunday at Shell Mound. A'large number of cash and merchandise Eflm«s will be contested for by those who elong to the club. This organization uses the musket and shoots on the Blunt target. Yesterday's scores stood as fol- lows William Lindecker, 39; Sergeant C. H. Korn- beck, 42; Sergeant George W. Mitchell, 38; P. Stademann, 25; R. A. Morris, 35; Sergeant: C Andrews, 40; J. H. Kuhlke, 37; C. Iversen, 1) C. Gilborsen, 3%; Sergeant C. Schneider, 40; H. Gaetzen Jr., %; Corporal P. H. Schoming, 35; Lieutenant E. Moenning, 40. Divisions 1 and 2 of the Naval Militia shot for class medals, ten shot scores, with the Lee musket on the Blunt tar- get. Thelr scores stood: Murphy, 30; J. F. Daly, E. Giblin, 11; W, ‘Hauer, 10; Haustein, 11; H. Muller, 22; Roderick, 14; Paris, 32; Lindecker, 38; Ham- mond, 33; Bob, 32; Sutton, 32; Burns, 35; Blake, 5: iEiees; 1§; Quinian,” 38; Back,' 24; Tous- saint, —_———— Went to Other Targets. Owing to the fact that the annual Sep- tember schuetzen fest of the San Fran- cisco Schuetzen Verein was held at Sheil Mound yesterday, the attendance at the Schuetzen Park targets was not quite so large as usual. So many of the California Schuetzen Club members attended the fest, it was found expedient simply to tally the scores made by the marksmen in the monthly medal shoot and let the absent members have their turn next Tuesday. The great annual prize shoot of this club, to determine the “king'" for the year, will take place on the 2%th inst. In yesterday's contest of the California Club” O. Bremer carried off the honors with a score of 428, and will acquire tHe medal unless he is outshot by an absent member next Sunday. In detall the score was as follow: O. Bremer, 428; F. E. Mason, 425; Captain F. A. Kuhls, 402; J. H. Suss, 402; C. Egging, 299; C. J. Walden, 391 Friaderichs, 387; A. Hampel, 313: C. F. Waltham, §71; L. C. Babin, 367; R. Langer, 336; Charles Sagehorn, 362; ¥ Verein Eintracht had a day at the butts. The Grutlls held both a bullseye and a medal shoot. In the former Karl Sussli won out first, and in the latter Ja!eg: Fetz trilumphed with a score of 403. T following were the complete scores: Bullseye shooting—Firsf rl Sussli; second, Joseph et uunf F. B:‘m:(:ln er; fourth, J. Oppenzeller; ifth, 'G. R. Hauser; sixth, A. von Wyel: seventh, L. Hauser. Medal shoot—Champlon class, Joseph Fetz, score 403; first class, 5 R. Hauser, 393; second class, L. Hauser, 339; third class, Karl Sussli, 283. A. von Wyel made the best first shot, scoring 21, and ‘G. R. Hauser the last, scor- ing 23. - Captain F. Kuhls, of the champion class, did himself proud in the Verein Eintracht medal shoot with a score of 409. The others were tallied as follows: First class, C. Schroeder, 303; second class, C. Suehrstedt, 359; third class, R. Spahr, 334, R. Spahr made the first best shot, with a score of 23, and C. Schroeder ;té?ng:st, with the same number of THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. Physicians recommend the Crystal warm sea Water tub and swimming baths, North Beach. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. D E Young, Cascade (Mme J Baumard, Tem- W F George, Sacto pleton A Thewer, Paris W W Holllster, Cal Mrs E Draper & d, Cal [E Camvu, S Barbara Mrs F Mason, Bacto |W A Botkin, Cal M A Garcia, Fla W W Hollister, Cal W L Dunn, R Vista |E Carver, S Barbara. J D Ludwig, Cal W A Percy & w, Tenn G W Forbes, S Jose |W Julian, Cal L A Jones & w, Or A J Costello, Vallejo H C Scales, Idaho ‘W C Davis, Ariz W C Scales, 1¢aho A G Schulz, Cal Mrs McLean, Idaho |Mrs C I Ayres, Sonora J McLaren Jr, Vallejo |W A Hobson & w, Cal J C Fanver, Napa G S Smith, § Ana’ L Maguire, Pinole J B Robertson. S Ana H Baker, § Rosa G H Stewart, L An; W_H Knowles, Cal Mrs N Furth & c, Cal J F_More, Berkeley A H Cooper, Berkeley' T A Marriett, Cal H Todd, Onkland H L Cunningham, Cal F 8 Waterman, Sacto ‘W S Harlow, Sacto J F H Simpson, ship| Dirigo J Marcus, New Whit- com G B Halsted, Austin H C Hempsted, Minn J A Houston & w, Cal, E E Biggs, Gridlly W Raymond, Cal IR W Rossiter, Cal W _C Potts, Jamestown F P Browne, Bay City C S Browne, Mich F. C Christie, B C Schmid & W, Sacto J Anderson, N Y G Wilson, fdinburgh A Newhouse, Chicago F M Blair, Chicago C Clark, Napa, Mirs A Clark, Napa F Turrell, S Cruz J G Jeweit & w, Wash Mrs Morse, Portland |C H Crawford, Stanfrd Miss Hawks, L Ang |G O Rinehart, S Rosa T J Morris & w, Japan ¥ Mason, Sacto G W Watson, Eureka |V D Knapp, Sacto Miss T Moller, EurekalH A Schulz, Sacto R B Teepy. Stktn W C Borden, Sonora, T K Henderson & w,(T G Woodruff & W, Greenwood Clifton Mrs R Thompson, Cal [C B Biils, S Jose X Staahlgren, Cai W E Bunker & w, Cal D E Blackburn, Cal PALACE HOTEL. E D Wood, N Y Mrs Castle, Chicago Mrs Wood, N Y 7 Kleinschmidt, Alaska G Roger, South Africa|A Morrison, Glasgdw A E Phillip, So Africa [Mrs Morrison, Glasgow J Altschul, N Y F Singer, N Y G ‘Stoving, Australta [L Lewis, N Y G H Yost,' Stanford |I A Macdonald, N Y J P Jones, L Ang Mrs Macdonald, ¢ & D G French, Chicago | m, N Y Mrs French, Chicago |A Dickinson, London Dr Taylor, Livermore |J S Childs, Weaverville Capt Bremer, SSAspice|D Rideout, Marysville J Coughlin, 'Sausalito |W Swain, Marysville M Macfarlane, Cal H E Carse, L Ang C B Pfaff, Chicago |L Brooks, N ¥ U S Grant Jr, S Diego| Rev. Kincald, Canada Alex McGaul, Phila |Mrs. Kincaid, Canada R McGaul, Phila R Robbins, Suisun D L Castle, Chicago BALDWIN L H Britton, U § A H Murphy, Petaluma G Barnu Sonoma J Downy, Sacto T Magee & w, Vallejo D B Stewart, Sacto E G Hardy, Presidlo HOTEL. J Muldoon, Centerville Dr_Gilger, Portland E Howe, Boston M Murray, Louisville W Jackson, Omaha A P Schwartz, L Ang G Little & w, Kan City A B Cunles, Presidio |J Macdonough, B C Maj Maguire, Presidio|F M Miner, Chicago S'P Assing, Dawson |J F Deartts, Cal G H Brown, Cavite E K Finlay&w, Vallejo Lieut Gustin, U S A [J H Thompson, Cal A H Joy, Sacto J Whitaker&w, Vallejo Mrs Fairbanks, L Ang Miss Fairbanks, L Ang C M_Hunter, L Ang A Kaiser, Stockton N Macfarlane, 8 Clarai J Coughlan, S Clara G Lownle, Centerville H Crocker, Centerville E Stevenson, Centervll NEW WESTERN HOTEL. C Freeman, Oakdale C Wilson & w, Clarkbg F Bergeron, Alviso (Mrs O Merdrick, B C F C Hill, Sacto |7 McDonnell, N Y G Robertson, Idaho |A Chandler, Chicago M Johnson & w, Cal [0 Birkenbach, N Y M J Kelly, Ohig 'W H Taylor, Sacto R P Carney, Ohlo T Neves & w, Auburn C M Gordon, Benicta |W Youngman & w, Cal F W Jiles, Stktn [Miss I Holman, Cal G Barrows, § Lorenzo |Miss M Gerlach, Cal: E Zilke, Stktn G L Parker, Vallejo Mrs J C Green, Vallefo, T E Jones, Seattle G F Leonard, Suisun |J F Ewing, Chicago W_Able, L Gatos E_O Balley, Cal J Finn, Petaluma W Bailey, Cal z C McDermott, Fresno |Mrs H Balley, Cal A K Higgs, Tex Mies S Balley, Cal Mies E J Coller, Or [Mrs E Jones, Stktn E E Austin, Victoria SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HELP WANTED—Continued, GERMAN girl wants a place light housework. 1341 Stevenson st., near Thirteenth. LADY play piano in country e saloon. 380 O rell st., 1 o'clock, room 4 R e o YOUNG girl wishes a situation as chamber- WANTED—Young girl assist in light h work; mind baby. Call early, 639 »‘:.zmi“'.’i maid. Call at 27 Harriet st. ALL girl wishes a place to assist in light | WANTED—German or Swedish girl to do light snl;‘olmewgrk. Call at 5 Harriet st. housework; can sleep home. 328 Eddy st. YOUNG girl wishes situation to do housework and plain cooking. Call at 618 Linden ave. GIRL wanted for light housework, §5. 1119 McAllister st. leep homa, GERMAN girl wishes place; general housework and cooking; 3§20 or $25. Box 181, Call office. WANTED—By competent young woman, posi- tlon as housekeeper, chambermaid or walt- ress; wages 320; references. Address House- keeper, box 364, Ukiah, Cal. EXPERIENCED lady teacher desires puplls; English, music;” singing, French, German; adults or children; very moderate terms. Ad- dress box 183, Call office. HOUSEKEEPER desires situation immediate- ly; best of references. 212 Turk st. WOMEN and girls; steady work on frult anq canning. Callfornian Cannerfes Co., Lt Brannan st., bet. Third and Fourth. GIRL for general housework; plain cooking; famlly of 3; references. Call at 1826A Sutter. NBAT woman; cooking and housekeeping; Protestant preferred. Monday from 10 to at 411B Van Ness ave. COMPETENT German woman wants work by the day; washing and ironing; Is a good worker. Address 12 Bridge place, off Broadwy. RESPECTABLE lady wishes to board 2 or 3 children; ages 3 to § years; good home; mother's care. 2§29 Laguna; good reference. SITUATION wanted by an energetic Wwoman as working housekeeper. Address S. C., 324 Twenty-ninth st. 3 ANTED—By an experienced confection clerk, a position; willing to take charge of or assist with books; references. Box 587, Call. YOUNG lady wishes a home In nice family, where she could assist with work for small compensation. Box 1709, Call. AN experienced dressmaker wants a few en- agements by the day; good fitter and very ‘ashionable; $1 day. Address 207 Franklin. GERMAN woman wishes work by the day, washing or housecleaning. 280 Natoma st. COMPETENT Swedish girl with good refer- ences wants second work; wages $20 or 325 Box 1737, Call office. MIDDLE-AGED lady of some experlence would like a position in a doctor’'s office. Address MRS. M. C., box 4, Call office. "RESPECTABLE woman with child of one year old would like o of a place to do house- work. MRS. CHRISTOPH, 2137 Jones st. POSITION to do housework for two In family; very competent; wages §25. Call or address 2711 Bryant st., near Twenty-sixth st. WOMAN wants any kind of housework. Folsom st. 1A MONEY on dlamonds, sealskins, watches and jewelry at UNCLE HARRIS', 15 Grant ave. WANTED—Washing or housecleaning; $150 a day. Box 31, Call office. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) hel, tel. Main 1957. BRADLEY & CO., 60 Clay st. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 425 -CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds tel, Grant 5. GOOD plain walter desires steady position, In- quire at New Atlantlc Hotel, room 65, 207 Montgomery ave. CHINESE boy wants situation: general house- work, plain cooking, washing, ironing. Ap- ply at % Baker st. STRONG middle-aged man wishes to learn trade. Address box 1711, Call office. CHINESE boy, first-class family cook, wants situation; small washing, cooking; city or country. ' Call W. 8. K. COOK & CO., 615% Dupont st. MAN and wife (German) wish positions in pri- vate fagily or milk ranch: experienced; wages moderate. H. S., box 1748, Call offic WORK by strictly sober German married en- glneer, who does firing, pipe-fitting, repair- ing and put up any kind of machinery to full satisfaction: city or country. Address Engi- neer, box 109, Call offic GIRL for cooking and general housework. In- quire at 1420 Sutter st., § to 12. EXPERIENCED operators on electric_power sewing machines on shirts, at GREENE- BAUM, WEIL & MIEHEL& 531 Mission st. FIRST-CLASS finisher and buttonhole maker on vests. 96 Mission st. MISS GILLIGAN, dressmaking and cloak-mak- ing school. 223 Grant ave. WANTED—Operators on flannel overshirts; a few inexpericnced hands taken and taught. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 3% Fremont st. LITTLE girl to take care of baby. Apply 2213 Pine st. @ MONEY on dlamonds, sealskins, watches and sewelry at UNCLE HARRIS', 15 Grant ava. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns, 25c up. McDowell’s, 103 Post. —_ R e HELP WANTED—-MALE. WANTED—4 quartz miners, $2 50 day; labor- ers for mine, $2 day; first-class coachman, wWith references, $30; blacksmith and shoer, $35; a large number of laboring men, $1_day and board, good job; farmer and wife, $35; 2 quarrymen, 330; bath house man, $25; 6 men to pick grapes, $1 dav and board; and many others for all kinds of work too numerous to advertise. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Night cook, neat restaurant, $35; fryer, restaurant, $30; cook, boarding house $30; walter, country restaurant, §30; 2 waiters, city, $10 to $ll week; potwasher, 37 week dishwasher, institution, §20; and others. Ap- ply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- mento st. EVERYBODY read the San Francisco Even- ing Daily Report as that paper contains in its want columns the employment agents’ afternoon _ advertisements. MURRAY & READY, 634 and €36 Clay st. WANTED—Painter, city work, $2 a day. MUR~ RAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay TO THE sawmills and wos % .Half fare paid For %5 common laboring men ¢ a large sawmill company, $26 and found, to g0 Monday. Call early. MURRAY & READY. 634 and 636 Clay LABORERS wanted . 10 laborers For Mendocino County, found; 10 laborers to work for a large company, near city, $30 and found; 20 teamsters and ranch hands, $25 and found; railroad teamsters, 325 and found and free fare; hay balers and ranch hands; stone masons, $4 20 a day; teamsters and laborers, city and country; farmer and wife; young Swiss to wash milk cans, §15 and found. MURRAY & READY, .2 walters, $30 €34 and 636 Clay st. WANTED—for hotels... n;\sg found; waiters, $25 and $20; second cooks, to $40' and found and $7 a week and board; lunch cooks, $35.and found; waiters for the mines, §25 and found; cooks, $50, $40, $35 an: $30. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay. GRAPE pickers ..Grape pickers 25 men and strong boys to pick grapes for vineyard and winery. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. SITUATION wanted by first-class German ger- derer and propagator; can take care green- house and milk; handy with tools. Address A. GARDINER, $3 Bryant st. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 25c to $150 night; $150 to 3§ week: convenient and respectable; fres 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. MONEY on diamonds, sealskin jewelry at UNCLE HARRIS' HELP WANTED—FEMALE. FOR Country—Cook, small country hotel, $25; 12 waltresses and chambermaids, $20 and $25: 2 second girls, $20 and 52 3 cooks, private families, $25 and $30: colored girl, housework, $20; and a large number of girls for all kinds of work. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sut- ter st. NEAT glrl for housework, 3 in family, fant's nurse, $20; 2 second girls, $20: 3 Ger- man, French and Scandinavian cooks, 83 laundress, institut.on, $20; head waitress, $2 5 waitresses in boarding houses and restaur- ants, $20, $ and 36 week: and girls for cool ing and housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED woman, $10 per month, fars pald. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. REFINED German nurse, one child, §20. MISS ULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT girl light second work, $15. 1 325 Sutter st. NURSE, §2%; nurse, $20; 3 second girls, $20 and $15; 10 housework girls, city and country, §: and $25; 6 young girls, assist, $10 to $15. ML CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. RESTAURANT waitress, city, $ per week; 3 chambermalds and waitresses, $20 each. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. LAUNDRESS, institution, §20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. FRENCH or German girl, housework, $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. LAUNDRESS, $30 per month. MISS CULLE! 325 Sutter st. THREE arm and check waitresses, $25 per month each. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. COOK, Jewish family of 3, §%. MISS CUL- LEN, 32 Sutter st. WOMAN with a_child, $10, country, fare pald. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter.st. watches and Grant ave. MISS CUL- Sutter st. MEETING NOTICES. at 8§ o'clock. All fraters are courte- SAN FRANCISCO Chapter No. 1, Royal tions of the H. P. to assemble at the Masonic Temple.A our late brother, THOMAS DICKENSON, Mast THEODORE FROLICH, Secretary. requested to assemble at Mission Ma- tending the funeral of our late brother, VIN- M—Ftated meeting THIS (MONDAY} " A M Stated meeting THIS DAY (MON- L. SCHUMACHER, Secretary. ber 5, at 7:30 o'clock. E. E. Chever Esq. 927 Mission. L. ALTSCHUL. 320 Clay st. for #4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION GOLD! GATE Commandery No. 16, K. T., Golden Gate building, 625 Sutter ously, Invited. CHAS. L. PATTON, Em. Com. Arch Masons, meets THIS EVENING. Business and M. M. degree. By direc- MOUNT MORIAH Lodge No. 4, F, and A. M.—Officers and members of the MONDAY, September 5, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of attending the funeral of late a member of Penryn Lodge No. 238, F. and A. M., at Penryn, Cal. Funeral com- MISSION Lodge No. 169, F. and A. M.— Officers and members are respectfully sonic Hall on MONDAY, September 5)6{ at 1:30 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of at- CENT CALIMBERTIL By order of thé Wor- shipful Master. C. D, BUNKER, Secretary. NING at 8 oclock. By order of the W. M', G. W. ROOT, Secretary. DAY), September 5, 1898, at 8 o'clock THE regular monthly meeting of the Soclety of California Ploneers will be held at Pio- ‘will addre: he members. J. 1. SPEAR, BSecretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. CO., 415 Montgomery st., room tel. 3580. ROOMS papersd from §3; whitened, 31 up: st.—Stated assembly THIS EVENING WILLIAM T. FONDA, Recorder. above named lodge are hereby motified mittes plense take notice. By order of the og{anNfiL Lodge No. 22, F. and A. 5 HERMANMyLodge No. 127, p. m.’ By order of the W. M. neer Hall on MONDAY EVENING, Septe 3 LODGE rooms; all needed accommodations; BAD tenants ejected painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 3d. C. R. HANSEN & C cook, city hotel, $3 free fare; 14 waltresse tels, $20; 4 restaurant waltresses, country, 25; 5 waltresses, city, $20; I chambermalds to wait, $20; laundress, country hotel, $20; plain laundress, institution, city, 320. 2 JEWISH family cooks, $30; cook, American family, $30; houre girl. 2 in family, $25; cook for Berkeley, $35; cook for Berkeley, 3 in family, $25; house sirl, small family, 'Presi- dio, $20; French house girl, $25; companion and light work for lady in country, see party here 9 a. m., $15. C. R. HANSE. & CO., 104 Geary st. TWO cooks, American family, $35 and $30; second girl, $20. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter. NURSE, $20; waltress, $15; young girl to as- sist, $i0. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. HOUSEGIRL, §2, family of 3; 6 young girls to assist, $12 to 315. MRS. NORTON, 312 Sutter. HOUSEGIRL, Oakland, $20; Belmont, $20, no | washing; 10 housegirls, city, $20 and § cook, German style, §25. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. 104 Geary st.—Pastry 2 waltress, Sonora, $20, different countr— h SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. COMPETENT German cook, best of city refer- ences, desires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 816 Sutter st. NEAT young German girl desires situation, cooking and housework, or as nurse, $10 to $15; references. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS German cook and housework irl_desires situstion; city or country. MISS 'ULLEN, 32 Sutter st. NEAT young girl desires situation as nurse, $10; references. MISS CULLEN, 8% Sutter. WANTED—German cook, ! $30; 3 French girls for houseworik, second girls, $20; French chambermald and seamstress, §25; cook and housework, country, $25; young' girl, assist, same place, $10; Ger- man housekeeper, $18; young girls to assist housework and nurse girls, $10 and $12. LEON ANDRE, 316 Stockton st. CHAMBERMAID, $15; 2 second girls, $20, 315 laundress, SWEDISH girl, excellent cook; understands all_branches: 'best references. MRS. NOR- TON, 313 Sutter st. Telephone Green 721 GERMAN lady wishes housework or to keep house; good plain cook; wages $10 to $12 per month; no objections to city or country. Ad- dress 53 Howard st. YOUNG woman wishes Po:lflon as working housekeeper: country preferred; small wages. Address MRS. LYONS, 60 South First st., San Jose. 3 cooks, §25; 10 girls for housework. HIRD, 631 Larkin st. s WANTED—2 women to cook for, instltution, S, per month. W. D. BEWER & CO. &5 Clay st. GIRL wanted to do general housework and help in cooking; wages $20 per month. Ap- ply between § and 9 a. m., §14 Turk st. WANTED—A girl for second work and take caré of children; German preferred; city references required. 2420 Van Ness ave. MAN and wife, $40, city. MISS CULLEN, 3% | $25; | 25 and $20; 2 | FOR Monday morning..., A gang of teamsters, Coabt road, free fare A gang of laborers, Coast road, free fare, for the front at eurf, ship 7 o'clock; 2 2- horse scraper teamsters, new work, norih, long job. Free fare’ 16 laborers, railroad work, free fare; 1000 la- borers and rockmen for Alaska and British Columbia; write us or call for particulars; 10 swampers, $35 and board; 10 yard laborers, sawmills, $25 and beard: 40 laborers for an irrigation company, south, §20 and board, long job; 3 scraper teameters, mear city, $i_and board; milker, §25: 10 laborers, quarry, $1 75; laborers for a mine, $160 to 3250 a day, steady job. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 10 Geary. SHAMPOOER for baths, north, #0. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. COOK, bakery, $5; night cook, camp, $35; fry cook. $40; cook, boarding-house, $30; pot- washer, $30; 2 hotel potwashers, $20 each: § ‘walters, country, $25, for different commer- cial hotels; 2 hotel waiters, $30; hotel bake $35; baker, $10 a week; vegetable man, § third cook, springs, are advanced; cook, C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. ENCED nurse, country, $30 and found. 104 Geary st. ; tallyman for mill, $30 and loader, same place, $28 and board: 8 laborers for lumber yard, $26 and board; 2 farmers, steady, $15; 4 axmen to make lag- ging: 10 woodchoppers, fare, tools and grub advanced; dishwasher, country hotel, $15. R. T. WARD & CO., 608-810 Clay st. WAITER, mining town, $2 to $30 and found, MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. and wife, $10, city. MISS CULLEN, 325 itter st. A FIRST-CLASS, experienced specialty sales- man can make a few thousand by handling our goods in California; write for particulars. HOLCOLB & HOKE MFG. CO., Sullivan, Ind. BARBERS—Special auction Monday, Beptem- ber 19, 2 p. m., at 1504 Park st., Alameda, of a modern barber shop; Investigate before sale this chance of buying paying shop. TWENTY laborers, Coos bay, fare advanced: leave Saturday. TAYLOR & CO., 1023 Market. CUTTER on shirts and overalls; steady em- - ployment. Apply 308 Sacramento st. LUNCH waiter. GOOD spleler for wheel quire 17 City Hall ave. WANTED—Good vest maker. Flood buflding, room 61. WANTED—Young man to drive grocery wagon, 435 Third st. COMPETENT optician: salary or commission; fair work. 1071% Market st., near Seventh. 331 Bay st., near Mason. at Irish Fair. In- 809 Market st., COOK wanted. 521 Montgomery st. WANTED—Boy to attend clgar store: age 14 to 16; short hours. Apply 130 O'Farrell st. WANTED—Good dishwasher. 422 Fifth st. WANTED—A pantryman for restaurant. 137 Fourth st. YOUNG man wanted as advertising agent. 3 Taylor st. WANTED—Dishwasher and walter. street. 217 Sixth | BOY wanted at Lick Laundry, 8 Lick place. WANTED—A man for nursery work; wages $15 per month. i K RECRUITS wante the ed States ma- rine corps, United States navy; able-bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 80 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 spe: read and write English, and be between §. feet § inches and 6 feet in height. For further information apply at the recruiting office, 20 Ellls st., San ncisco, Cal. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that EA Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; 25¢ per night; $1 to $3 per week. WANTED—Cook and_wife for institution, $60 per month. Apply Monday, W. D. EWER & CO., 626 CIEY st. FIRST-CLASS rapld operator on coats. Market st., upstairs. WANTED—2 young Germans for country fair; §130. Apply 122 Post st., room 10. 518 OPERATORS on butcher aprons, wns and bar coats. 2041 Turk st w st.; number on gate. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes a situation as housekeeper; thoroughly reliable and compe- tenti country preferred. Call at 352 Twen- tieth st. COMPETENT woman from the East wishes a situation in a private family; is a first-class cook; will'do small washing; references. Ap- ply 206 Fifth st. YOUNG girl would like to do housework and hel:‘) take care of children; wages $12 to $15. Cail or address 438 Fourteenth st. FIRST-CLASS cook, with daughter, desire posi- tions together; both competent in all branches; can take full charge; country. Box 1755, Call. DRESSMAKING, children’s clothes and all kinds of plain sewing done reasopable, at 783 Clementina st. MRS, DEHNE. GERMAN lady wants a_position; coolk; wages $25: private family. 1001 kin st. cor. Post, room 8. GERMAN woman wants work by the day; small washing or houseoleaning. 602 Steven- son st., near Sixth and Market. LADY is anxious to get some kind of work; C. Hagerup, 31; F. C. Muller, 314; F. Schu- mann, 303; . Kuhlmann, 279. Besides the California Schuetzen Club, the San Francisco Grutli 00t tion and the s Becdon“ the must have it; has clerked; references. Ad- dress E., 615 Larkin st. GIRL wishes tion to do second 33 'nleeuugfly. p:-fin $18 to $§20. ua.';‘:.,'m" GIRL to learn dressmaking; good sewer; small wages. 1507 Devisadero st. YOUNG girl to assist In general housework. 1218A Fulton st., bet. Scott and Dglslderm GIRL wanted for housework; wages $10; good home. Ayply 3007 Sixteenth st., above Mission. 1562 Post st., near Octavia. NURSE girl, speaking German, to take care child 4 years old. 1131 Laguna st. . Eddy: man cooking. 1440 O'Farrell st. WANTED—Girl for general housework for a family of 3; wages $15. 536 Fell st. WANTED—German nutse ‘Apply 2409 Washinston st. custom coats. 222 Seventh st. GOOD waltress wanted. 318 O'Farrell st. GIRL for light housework, $3. 710 Cole st., near Chutes; Protestant preferred. GIRL for housework, plain cooking, $15. 910A Devisadero st., near l(cAllll!er.n. WANTED—A w or for chamberwork. i) oman or girl 108 GIRL, must be good codk, $20; small family. WANTED—Thoroughly experienced talloress on | MEN to learn barber trade; easy term: trade guaranteed for $15. 1542 Market st. or YOUNG girl light housework. 1355 Guerrero | BARBERS' Progressive Union: f{ree empioy- m't. H. Bernard, Sec., 104 7th; tel. Jessle 1164 BARBERS'_ Ass'n Free Employm't Office. S. FUCHS, Sec., 3% Grant ave.; tel. Grant 138 MONEY on dlamonds, sealskins, watches and GIRL wanted for general housework nx;d‘ée:{ Jewelry at UNCLE HARRIS', 15 Grant ave MEN and women to learn barber trade at Francisco Barber College, 133% Eighth st. MEN'S fine calf shoes to order, §2 50; soling, 35c; only one price. 523 Howard st. 3. 3. HEINZ, 62 Market st.. otficlal employ- ment secretary of Barbers' Protective Union. SAILORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast, Australfa, Europe. HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart. SAILORS and_ ordinary seamen wanted at LANE'S, 504 Davis st., near Jackson. girl for Alamed ismcu: furnished, fine, large, sunny and alry | room, 2%c night. Rosedale House, 321 Ellis st. TRY Acme House, %7 Market st., below Sixth, for a room; Zc a night; $1 a week. WANTED_To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Coilection Agency, 110 Sutter st. | SINGLE rooms, 10c and_l5c night; 75c and $1 week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. WINCHESTER HOUSE, 4 Third st., near Market; 200 rooms, 25¢ night; reading room; free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry. 339 HAYES ST.—Branch office of The Call, Subscriptions and ads taken.