The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1898, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1898 WHO WILL GET THE PARTY NAME? Secretary of State Will Decide To-Day. POPULIST VERSUS FUSIONIST THOMAS V. CATOR TO ATTACK THE PINTO POPS. Lengthy Brief in Which the Claims of the Middle-of-the-Roadsters Are Set Forth in Full. ¢ Secretary of State Brown will be asked | -day to decide which of the two wings the Peopic’s party is entitled to the arty gnation on the official ballots that will be placed in the hands of the voters of the State next November. The names of the nominees of the fu- mid ary > same time factions will ents in support of their re- , and af of the two ns to the party name. The 0ad Populists will be rep homas V. Cator, and in their behalt he has prepared a lengthy brief, of ch the following is a part: ary of State is required to deter- be any reason why a certificate presented should not be filed, and rn the same with a specification in 1@ reason. The facts show that what we call the fuslon t the People's party; “call” and the dele- Eate: in thelr trust by failing to nominate & People’s party ticket, but thut it on the con- trary entered into a compact and bars other parties to glve up to nan ve: th c fon _(ths portion of the tick t in consideration vi 2 ould then support the candi- ballot box. Thus the fon did not reserve s not the act of a | ng of section 116, | as a mutual bargain. It to nominate a large por- in good faith, but to put | mere dummies to be taken down n provided sfon com- he party never named | s mot such an act This is not repre-{ This s a mere com- nnot be the act of the | nvention, but is the act of ons and thelr chosen committee: it | in—the compact to abide what- | may be the ticket which shall result from | mpact by which the People’s party (fu- ) lost all power to itself to make the 1t should be xecution of the | 2 an abandonment | ever the tr this action ceased to represent the under a call ““to nomi- | 4 party,” to wit, a full, i | | | The “call” for the convention as interpreted by the usual course of political parties is to thelr own party only, and consti- declaration of trust, upon the faith gates as trus- of the trust. This te a complete tcket dates of sald party.” ition to this there is an absolute neg- upon any fusion or union uniess it be an mation by Joint conventions agreeing 4 n identical platform to be accepted by all candidates before any nominations made, This was not done, hence the declaration of trust Is for a straight party ticket. Such Is the purpose of that trust. There never was any modification of this by the voters who sent delegates under I, mor was the breach agreed to by all the rustees. e any discretionary powers in the ecs they must execute them delegated their powers to d agreed to abide a compact the result of the compromise | argain of all. Thus they delegated POWers to etrangers. is cannot be permitted. Discretionary power in the execution of a trust cannot be delegated to a stranger. The fusionists in the People's Party Con- tion having abandoned thelr trust and ormed a fusion by which they became @ new entity were not in that condition successors to, and they did not represent in those acts the P s party. They could do this as indi- ls and become fusionists, but they could this in the name of the ‘‘People’s * for it was not ordered by such party. It was forelgn to t rust and did not bind "eople’s Party,” which party, and belongs to the voters who adhere to thelr fusionists. me of a party is proper it be used to decelv of the name “People’s Party” to designate a ticket made up by a bargaln by the act of three partics i€ such & use as will decelve the voter. The mafority of the trustces having doned the ‘trust and become fusionists, the People’s party have the trust exe cuted and a ticket of its own to vote for? v of the party voters. The use The fusion Populists can by petition take any name they or their committee see fit to take that does not infringe the name ‘‘Peo- ple’s Party.”” If they have not yet actually taken a new name it is because they are wrongfully sssuming the name ‘‘People’s Party.” It was or is their duty to take @ new name because they have become ‘‘fu- slonists’” and they are in law deemed to have taken & new name, for it is a maxim of law that “That which ought to have been done is to be regarded as done.’ This ticket in California is everywhere com- monly called a fusion or union ticket, and that is its true name. is nowhere called the “People’s Party" ; such a name would be false and o misnomer, The delegates who joined In the fusion plan fn the People's party convention thereby aban- doned thelr trust and cecased to represent the “People’s Party.”” They became thereby & new and as such were not successors of the People’s party, nor did they then represent any political party which had cast 8 per cent of the vote, etc. Under such circumstances they were not a convention at all, as defined by law, and their nominees or selections could only go on the ballot by petition. They may take such nama 8s they piease to indicate their fusion, except the name “‘People’s Party.” If they take the name “Fusion Ticket” or “Union Ticket” they will correctly designate themselves. If they take the name “People’s Party” they mistepre- rent and decelve. On the other hand, should the reorganized straight ticket, which adhered to its trust, be compelled to take a new name, it would bé grossly oppressive, and be a mis- nomer, and compelling those Who have been faithful to assume a false name, which they w not do, and neither justice nor law will be rued to require this. If the fusfonists could take the party name, and those who are faithful be compelled to assume a false name, then law would reward those guilty of a breach of trust and would punish those who were faithtul. This the law cannot do. e e These fusion compacts are agreements to sup- port and endeavor to procure the election of candidates named by other parties in considera- tion that those so supported will endeavor to procure the election of the persons named by the fusion Populist delegates. It is a trading of votes and traffic in public office, against public policy, against the above express law and agalnst honest politics, and therefore for such reason unlawful, and the fusion Popullsts ;‘(nnnh( use the name ‘'People’s Party” to carry r the above reasons the certificate of reorganized People’s party should be filed, .':5 all use of the name 'People’s Party’” except by the reorganized party refected, OLD SOLDIERS FOR GAGE. o . Timely Action Taken by the Army and Navy Republican League. An important meeting of the executive council of the Army and Navy Republi- can League of the State of Californfa was held yesterday, at which there were rep- resentative delegates from almost every camp in the State. Commander-in-Chief W. H. Seamans of Los Angeles presided, and upon taking the chair announced that in his opinion the success of the en- tire Republican State ticket depended in a great measure upon the way in which the veterans of the Civil War, the Mexi- can War and their sons were encouraged to go to the polls. In this State there are 25,000 such voters, and while he did not doubt that 80 per cent of this number was * 4 as faithful to-day to the party of prog- Tess and prosperity as it was loyal to its country In its hours of need, still there was a great necessity that they should be better organized for active work. By do- ing this much good to the Republican party eould be accomplished, and in order 10 do so it would be necessary to organize a strong campaign committee, to whose hands much of the work must be com- mitted. On motion of Judge H. D. Talcott of Oakland the commander-in-chief was em- owered, with such others of the council e might select, to confer with the Re- publican State Central Committee as to the best methods of conducting the cam- palgn, and for this purpose a conference will be held to-da In order to prevent irresponsible and unauthorized persons from coilecting money from candidates and the public enerally the following resolution, offered DY neral Edward 8. Salomon, was unanimously adopted: “Resolved, That the commander-in- chief of the Army and Navy Republican League be and he is hereby instructed to give public notice through the press of this city whenever he deems it necessary and expedient that no parties are author- ized by this organization to collect funds for this league, and that persons claim- ing to represent this organization and to have authority to collect funds for the same are impostors.” It is the intention at an early date to hold a monster mass meeting 0. veteran coldlers and seilors in this citv. and pre- liminary steps for the formation of new camps throughout the State were taken. The following were then named by the chalr as a_campaign committee: Colonel J. C. Currier (chairman), Colo- nel C. Mason Kinne, General E. S. Salo- mon, M. S. Blackburn, T. C. Masteller and Frank Elilott Myers of San Fran- isco; Judge H. D. Talcott, F. M. Far- , Mark D. Hyde and S. H. Hunt of J. L. Field and C. L. Metzger of Alameda; F. W. Ficks, L. S Geitner of Sacramento; Governor J. J. Gosper and Major J. A. Donnell of Los ngeles Major Andrew G. Myers of Fort Jone: :'md Captain Robert S. Johnson of Stoc] on. WILL NéMINATE TO-DAY. Second Railroad and First Equaliza- tion Conventions—Republican Executive Committee. On account of the Native Sons' celebra- tion at San Jose the meeting of the Fifth Congressional convention has been post- ~oned untll Monday at 1:30 o'clock. The Second Railroad and First Equaliza- tion district conventions will be held at 11 o'clock this morning in Sniels building on O'Farrell street. Secretary of State Brown has been put forward as | a candidate for the mnomination in the First Equalization District. The first meeting of the executive com: ittee of the Republican State Commit- tee will be held at the Palace Hotel this afternoon. - Thirty-Ninth District Club. The Thirty-ninth Assembly District Re- publican Club held its regular meeting last evening at Baratoga Hall. The ex- ecutive committee of the club was in- creased by adding the names of Frank D. Worth, Amos Currier, J. G. Terrill, B. F. McKinley and J. H. Woodward, who were | Tecognized as active members of the party in the district. meeting to h bring a solid It was the sense of the armonize_all ste for the Republican par- ty at the ensuing electien. No one cligue i to be considered as representing the beople of the district, but all are to work oward making the Thirty-ninth District the leading Republican district of the city. The members were _entertained by speeches by Major C. W. Kyle, Oscar C. Lewls and others SR S Thirty-Fourth District Republicans. A meeting of the Thirty-fourth Assem- bly District Republican Club was held at Hall, Thirteenth and Harrison last evening. Twenty-five new signed_the roll, making a total of 12%. William Raisk and Charles Meyers were indorsed for County Committeemen. Philip Bannon was indorsed for Assem- blyman. Asthma, Bronchitis,Catarrh cure guarant'd. Dr. Gordin, Sanitarium, 514 Pine, nr. Kearny, §.F.Cal. e e A DANGEROUS BRIDGE. A. W. Gale, Wilrtlixi;srwife and Two Children, Thrown Out of a Buggy. An accldent occurred to A. W. Gale, who resides at 840 Alabama street, yes- terday evening at § o'clock, which, fortu- nately, did not terminate in anything more serfous than a series of scalp wounds to Mr. Gale apd some slight bruises to two children and the smashing of a buggy in which Gale and his family were riding. The little party was re- turning from a day’s outing down the road, and when crossing the bridge at the foot of College Hill, which is over Islais Creek, a milk wagon came thundfir{ng down the incline behind the buggy, an in crossing the bridge upset the bugzy and threw the occupants out on the road- W&f‘. Police Officers James F. Dennan and W. King, who were on duty in the vicinity, on hearing the screams of a woman hurried to the place and found the Gale family in a heap on the road. The patrol wagon was summoned and Officer J. A. Belyea was dispatched from the Seventeenth street station. On_his arrival he drove the party to a drug store on Mission and venty-ninth streets, where it was found that Mrs, Gale had recelved several scalp wounds, besides being badly shaken up by her fall. The two children who were of the party received some slight bruises about the limbs. The husband and father es- caped without injury. The buggy was smashed into kindling wood. The driver of the wagon that did all the mischief drove off as fast as the horses could be made to travel. This is not the first accident that has occurred at this place. The attention of the Supervisors has been directed to the unsafe condition of the bridge. In its pres- ent condition It is one of the most dan- gerous spots on the Mission road. In addition to being old and rot- ten, is in such a condition as to make it dangerous to the life and limb of the many persons who are compeiled to cross it either on foot or in teams. This unsafe condition is brought about owing to the embankments on both sides of the car track having been washed away in to the bed of the creeck. Teams are compelled to drive on the center of the roadway and on the car track while crossing. This is a risky undertaking during the night time, when the cars are running at full speed, as there is an incline on the road- way both from the east and west to- ward the bridge which makes it difficult to stop the cars when running fast. The sum of $10,000 was appropriated a few years ago to build a steel bridge over this creek, but the City Hall politi- cians found other use for this money and consequently the bridge was left to take care of itself. The property owners in this portion of the city are anxious to have the Ingle- side road lighted by electricity and a suitable schoolhouse built for the use of the children, who are now housed in old unsanitary cowsheds. ———— Alice Rix writes about the “Last of the Kahunas” in next Sunday’s Call. ——— THE LABOR COUNCIL. Movement to Increase the Con- sumption of Home Products. At the meeting of Ban Francisco Labor Council last night Andrew Furuseth of the Ballors’ Unlon reported that the Ship Owners’' Assoclation has for the past month or more been making a determined effort to man their vessels with cheap crews. Hundreds of negroes, Japanese, Spaniards and Portuguese have been shipped to points along the coast, chiefly to Eureka, to man coasting vessels. These mixed crews are not considered as trust- worthy as the white men, and will work for less money. The matter was dis- cussed generally, but no action was taken. Mr. Clapp of the Musiclans’ Union in- troduced a resolution to have lists pre- pared of all the business houses handling union made goods. Each month a dif- ferent trade will be taken up, and the delegates and membere of subordinate unions furnished with complete lists ot houses selling or maiufacturing union made goods of that particular vugety. As a number of delegates were absent, no action was taken, but the proposition was looked upon favorably by all present. The idea I8 to stimulate the consumption or home-made products whenever they bear the stamp of the trades union. The committee on Labor day reported that the picnic last Monday was a suc- cess both socially and financially. —_——— THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. Physiclans recommend the Crystal warm sea water tub and swimming baths, North Beach. factions and | T PROHIBITION CONVENTION Alameda County Ticket Nominated. SOME FEARS OF TRICKERY DOUBTS AS TO GETTING ON THE BALLOT. Anti-Saloon Advocates Decide Make an Active Campaign for the Coming Election. ! to Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Sept. 9. The Prohibitionists held their county convention in the Playter block to-day and nominated the following county tick- et: Clerk—H. B. Land, Oakland. Recorder—Allen Sharkley, Oakland. Treasurer—Charles Chester, East Oak- land. Assessor—R. R. Bird, East Oakland. Tax Collector—H. Pascoe, East Oakland. Auditor—T. H. Montgomery, Oakland. Superintendent of Schools—Miss M. Thompson, Oakland. Sheriff—W. H. Bone, Berkeley. Coroner—r. James Stark, Oakland. Supervisor, Second District—Thomas B. Russell, Haywards. Superyisor, Third District—Ira Sanford, Alameda. District Attorney—F. W. Sawyer, East Oakland. Public Administrator—James Humphrey, Oakland. The rest of the ticket, including the As- sembly and Senatorial districts, was re- ferred to the new County Central Commit- tee, which was appointed as follows: Dr. P. McCargar, T. fi Montgomery of Oak- land; T. L. Hierlihy, G. W. Grifith, Ala- meda; R. R. Bird, East Oakland; Mrs. H. 8. Taynton, W. H. Bone, Berkeley; J. P. Hayes, Temescal, and Charles Chester, East Oakland. e new committee will meet at 906 Broadway next Thursday | evening for organization. The new auditing committee is com- osed of J. P. Hays, T. L. Hierlihy, G. W. riffith, P. McCargar and Mrs. H. E. Mc- Math. The convention was called to order by Dr. McCargar, and T. L. Hierlihy was made chairman, J. P, Hays secretary, and . H. Montgomery treasurer. The plat- form indorses the national and State platforms and the State ticket nominated at Fresno in June last. The Oakland City | Council is congratulated for passing the | anti-cigarette ordinance and the hope is | expressed that the next step will be to| prohibit whisky drinking. Resolutions on the death of Frances Willard were adopted; also extending a vote of thanks to the ladles for an excel- lent Junch served at noon to the dele- gates and to the press, and approving the Pacific Prohibitionists as the party's official organ. The subject that created the only warm discussion was that in regard to the fear that through some method the | party might not get its county nominees | on the ticket at the State election. “If there is any trickery in the County Clerk’s office,” said Joseph Humphrey, “and there is likely to be, the nomina- tions for county officers might be reject- ed. for I know Frank Jordan. We are entitled to be on the ticket, for we gave Judge Nye over 3 per cent of votes two years ago.” “If we have any doubt,’ remarked | Chairman Hierlihy, “as to our right of being on the ticket, let us avoid mani- festing it at this time. We shall simply demand our rights, if we have to stand six feet high to fight for them. The poli- ticlans are getting afraid of us. If we haven't done more than compel them to come before the people with more de- cency than formerly, we have accom- plished something at least. A. MANY CANDIDATES COMING FORWARD ALAMEDA COUNTY ASPIRANTS. Individual Contests Must Be Fought at Party Meeting—No Conven- tion Programme. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Sept. 9. With the primaries little more than a week away, attention is now being turned toward the county legislative ticket. There are, of course, many candidates, but few seem to have the inside track and in some instances those in charge of the delegations declare that the nominations for Senator and Assemblymen will have to be fought out in convention, as they will not be programmed beforehand. Assemblyman Leavitt appears to be making great headway in the Twenty- sixth Senatorial District. His opponent, Charles E. Snook, is also endeavoring to secure the delegation from the Fourth Ward as a basis for the nomination. In the Twenly-e!%!uh Senatorial Dis- trict City Attornelé ‘aylor of Alameda is running against Senaior Beard. For the honor of representing the Forty- sixth Assembly District, J. E. Crooks, a banker of Haywards, and foreman of the presen rand Jury, is an aspirant. “Billy" MacDonald of Livermore, for a long time a deputy county clerk, seeks the nomination, and it is reported that ex-Assemblyman Fassett would not re- fuse the distinction. The Forty-seventh Assembly District has brought forward J. R. Knowland of Alameda, W. W. Judson of Alameda and F. M. Storer. A little army or candidates have ap- peared to represent the Forty-eighth As- sembly District, but not all of them are being taken seriously. George Hoguet, resident of the Army and Navy Repub- ican League, is making an effort to go to Sacramento; M. D. Hyde, an old-time druggist, would not re.use the nomina- tion, and George B. M. Gray, a real es- tate man, is aiso after the plum. If Assemblyman Oscar Breiling suc- ceeds in his efforts to be his own succes- sor from the Forty-ninth Assembly Dis- trict he will have to win many little bat- tles. Al McKeen is in the fleld. J. F, Teague, the well known detective and former office holder, has his cards out. Will Hines, son of the veteran police of- ficer, is anxious to sit in the next Legis- lature, and so is “Billy”” Schmidt of West Berkeley. Jim O'Rourke of Golden Gate is also a candidate. Carl Greene withdrew to-day from the race for the nomination in the Fifttieth Assembl District, but there are still enough from which to_make a choice. J. A. Bliss, a dairyman; Billy Kent, the well known saloon politician; J. L. Crittenden, an attorney; H. M. Van Arman; and Everett Ames are all striving for tne Re- publican nomination in this district. From the Fifty-first Assembly District there are not many candidates. Assem- blyman Howard E. Wright of Berkeley has been for some time making a quiet and persistent camnaign to succeed him- self. He has for his opponent Council- man Will Pringle and ex-Assemblyman Dodge, both of the Seventh Ward. ——————————— FORESTIC HELPERS. A Relief Association That in a Quiet Way Is Alleviating the Sick Soldiers at the Presidio. The Foresters’ Relief Assoclation met last evening in the Alcarar building, Vice- President Mrs. Carah in the chalr. It was shown by the report of the com- mittee on tent at the Presidio t.at the ladies from the several circles of the Companions of the Forest, who daily at- tend to the tent, a number from several of the local circles who volunteer to at- tend to the wants of the sick and the con- valescent, have been doing a_great deal of work in preparing soups and delicacies, which they distributed to those who in the various tents needed such. The asso- comparatively a small one, clation, has, N 2 y D] ik cacles to vol- ‘been done at the | must exgense of the membership of tne two orders, which contributes a small sum monthly to carry on the good work. Not only have those who attend at the tent given aid and comfort to the sick soldiers Who are Foresters, but they have assisted all volunteers who have needed their aid. And in addition they have furnished wholesome food to men who are not on the sick list, but who have called at the tent, which is located neam the terminus of the Presidio line of cars, and declared that they were hungry. A committee was appointed to visit the soldlers who are located at the camp at Fort Point, where to-day there will be eleven companles, eight of the Sixth In- fantry and three of the Eighth, to ascer- tain if there are ans Foresters in the sev- €ral companies and if they are in need of assistance. This committee will report at the next meeting, and if there is any need steps will be taken to provide for them as well as for those who are located nearer the tent. The committee is _com- osed of Messrs. Label, Trautner, Figel, alman and Atwood. Next Friday night the association will give an entertainment in the Social Hall of the Alcazar for the purrose of securin; additional funds to enable it to expan and continue the work of relief in which it is engaged, and the several courts and circles have been asked to take tickets. A number of them have responded to the appeal. It was stated that a gentleman who visited the tent yesterday, not a member of the order, but one who wished to ascertain for himself what the asso- clatiod was doing, was so well pleased with the result of his inquiry that he sug- gested that some public entertainment should be given to help the assoclation along. When told that such was to be glven he at once purchased +b worth of tickets. He declined to give his name, saying that it was enough that he should be known as one who sympathized with a movement that was carried on to help the boys in blue. PIONEERS HAVE A JOLLY CELEBRATION AN EXCURSION AROUND THE BAY WAS A FEATURE. Professor Xrank Soule Delivers a Stirring Address on the Great Day and Its Signifi- cance. Following a custom inaugurated many years ago, the Society of California Pioneers held its annual outing at EI Campo yesterday, commemorating the ad- mission of this State into the Union forty- elght years ago. A more auspicious day for a celebration could not have been chosen. The weather conditions were favorable, and the work of the committee in charge so well per- formed that the day’s pleasure passed off without an incident to mar it. At 10:10 o'clock yesterday morning the big excursion steamer Ukiah, laden with over 2000 guests and members of the f mous society, moved away from the Tibu- ron ferry. As the boat steamed down the bay her defeaning siren was busily en- gaged answering the salutes of the nu- merous craft, while the members and guests answered the cheers and good Avishes with wayvi handkerchiefs and flags. As the assed the nboat Jkia Bennington the crew lined her sides and cheered the excursionists. A visit was made to the Union Iron Works, and a fleeting examination was made of the large warships now in course of construc- tion there. Up the bay the Uklah steamed, receiving further recognition, until near Fort Point, the boat's prow was pointed toward Sausalito. Belvedere was passed, and the residents of that pretty spot saluted the large party. El Campo was reached a little after 12 o’clock, and the pleasure-seekers proceed- ed to satisfy their sharpened agpemes with the bounteous lunches rought along, Immediately after luncheon Blum’s orchestra struck up a dream waltz, and the hall was soon filled wit dancers. After a few numbers had been danced the blast of a bugle announced the opening of the literary exercises. The Pioneers were called to order by President Aylett R. Cotton, and the Rev. S. H. Willey, the chaplailn, opened the meeting with appropriate remarks. President Cotton then delivered a wel- coming address. After thanking the guests for their presemee he reviewed the acis of the Pioneers since early days. His re- marks were listened to with deep interest. The speaker then introduced Professor g‘rank So}xle of Berkeley as orator of the ay. Mr. Soule’s appearance on the platform was a signal for a warm greeting. In a clear voice that could be heard the length of the hall he dwelt on the many changes that have taken place since the days of '49. Professor Soule told of the splendid achievements accomplished by the Plo- neers and of their great services to this State. The speaker's remarks were punctuated with bursts of applause, and is allusion to the late war and its glorious victories aroused enthusiasm. In concluding the orator pointed out the fine prospects of commercial ex?anslon through the acquisition of the Philippine Islands and Cuba. He thought the mer- cantile interests on this coast would be greufl,\' benefited by the war. The ad- ress was a scholarly and thoughtful one, and was favorably commented upon by many present. Floor Manager Robert Vandercook sig- naled the orchestra to continue its lively dance music, and the hall was again the scene of moving couples. Those who did not. dance enjoyed boating, bowling and strolling about the picnic grounds. The little ones were given free rides on the merry-go-rounds. At 4:45 the merrymakers reluctantly boarded the Ukiah, homeward bound. In Dnsslnfi Alcatraz the soldiers stationed there fired a volley of cheers at the re- turning celebrators. The success of the outing was largely due to the efforts of the following gentle- men, who composed the committee of ar- rangements: 1. R. Kruse, chairman; E. M. Root, J. F. Pinkham, Allen Knight, Peer Tiffany, H. B. Russ and Almarin B. Paul. _—————————— KILLED IN A QUARRY. James Hand Crushed by a Mass of Falling Rock. James Hand, a workingman, was killed and Nelson Washburn, superintendent, had both legs broken at Warren & Mal- ley's quarry Thursday afternoon. The two men were at work at the bottom of a fifty-foot hole when a mass of rock at the top suddenly became loosened and fell with terrific force. Washburn saw it coming and with a cry of warning {)umped to one side just in time to avoid eing crushed. His companion was un- able to get out of the way in time and the rock struck him with full force, kill- ing him instantly. In the absence of the Coroner the body was taken charge of by Justice Cunningham of South San Fran- cisco. —_—————————— THE SCAFFOLDING BROKE. Gus Buhler, a Painter, Meets With a Serious Accident. Gus Buhler, a painter, met with a serious accident yesterday afternoon. He was engaged in painting a house on Post street, near Fillmore, when the scaffolding broke, precipitating him to the ground, a distance of about forty feet. He was picked up in_a semi- conscious condition and removed to to the Recelving Hospital. Police Surgeon Weil, who examined him, found that he had sustained a com- pound fracture of the left side and was also Internally injured. Last evening he was removed fo his home at 19 Sixth street. 3 —_————————— A California girl writes about her visit to the Pope in next Sunday’s Call. D e——————————— Olympic Wheelmen;s Road Race. The officials of the Olympic Club ‘Wheelmen have arranged a five-mile han- dicap road race to take place over the San Leandro course to-morrow. The crack riders of the club, Russ, Fuller, ‘Wing and Bozio, are on the scratch mark, with Kragness allowed thirty seconds start. and the others placed acording to their ability. The complete entry fol- lows: E. F. Rues, G. P. Fuller, A. E. Bozio, scratch; E. less, H. D. Bean and George | fi‘xl. E; .TL.JH. Smith, Franl 3 ams, T. J. Ford and k Carroll, v qut.kd 1th, 145; wards, 3 LT e e " Reteree, Charles ~ Arvert Adwmns; Tadger 3. W, Mutlen: starter, W. L. Loos; timers, John Elliott, H. E. Hadenteldt, . G. tealegre; scorers, mas G. s‘. Tene G Fouse and 4. A Hammersmith; ma- shal, W. Mas The young man can't hide his egot- ism any more than he can hide his J. BE. Wi Kragn 5 SICK T0 HAVE A BEAUTIFUL HOME Mt.Zion Hospital Friends to Erect a Building. PRESENT ABODE INADEQUATE INCREASE IN PATIENTS BRINGS ABOUT A CHANGE. A Handsome Two-Story Modern Structure to Grace Sutter Street in the Near Future. Within the next half year the Mount Zion Hospital will move into a modren two-story building which is to be built on a lot owned by the well-known asso- ciation at 2313 SButter street. The erection of such a building has been made necessary by the increasing number of patients that have been pouring into the present hospital at 937 Sutter street. Since November 1 of last year to Septem- ber 1 of the present year 113 patients have been cared for. Of this number ninety- nine were Jews and the remainder Gen- tiles. Although forty-eight surgical oper- ations were performed, but one death en- sued. Owing to the insufficiency of beds & great many patlents have been refused ad- mission, and this decided the dirctors to erect a larger building. At the initial meeting of the building committee, which is composed of E. Raas chairman), J. A. Goldman, W. Castle, resident Joseph Brandenstein, Dr. Ju- lius Rosenstirn and Dr. C. G. Levison, ex-officio members, it was agreed that the building should be a two-story one, containing fifty beds, an operating room and other necessary convenlences. Plans were submitted by a number of archi- tects, but none have been chosen as yet. The lot on which the structure is to stand is §7:6 by 137:6. The building will have wide verandas and be modern in every particular. It will inclosed by a garden and is to cost $40,000. Another meeting will be held in Dr. Rosenstirn’s office this evening, and it is thought plans will be definitely agreed upon. Building will begin Immediately and it is expected that the new hospital will be ready for occupancy in six months. EIGHTH CALIFORNIA, Sixty Thousand Dollars Paid to the Soldiers Who Vacate Camp Barrett To-Day. CAMP BARRETT, Sather Tract, Sept. 9.—By Saturday morning the Eighth Regi- ment will have practically evacuated. The work of striking tents was begun this afternoon by Major Whitton’s Second Battalion and Major Forbes’ Third Bat- talion. At a late hour most of the camp stoves and outfits were aboard freight cars. To-night these battalions sleep in shelter tents. Excitement ran highlast night when Paymaster Major F. C. Lord put in an appearance. The pay wagon was immediately surrounded by soldiers and a riot was narrowly averted. Soldiers ran up and down the camp streets yelling and making a great disturbance. The regimental band has usally played “Lis- ten to the Mocking Bird” the first thin in the morning, but this morning the bans jobbed the leader and rang out with “There'll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town To-night,” yells of approbation accompany- ing this familiar tune. At 7 o'clock the gaylng out of the 360,000 to the soldiers egan, and lasted until nearly 4 o'clock this afternoon. There were at least $50 worth of copper pennies in the big pile. Nearly everx soldier got more or less of these, and the “small boy"” who was per- mitted near the line held out hats and caught these—one lad, Bodo Rex, mascot of Company E of Santa Rosa, cleaning up 1850 pennies. Company F of Oakland this afternoon attended the funeral of their comrade, Vietor Petersen, in a body, accompanied by the 1egimental band. The pallbearers were Henry Gerrish, L. Moreno, Joseph Clarke, D. Clarke, James Taylor and George Crane. Four compunies will remain in camp— Lieutenant Colonel Carrington’s First Battallon, composed of ComPuny 1, Cap- taln Riley, from Grass Valley; G, of Alameda, Captain BSlmpson; D, of San Rafael, Captain Elliott; H, of Redding, Captain Lyon. These four companies are assigned to Vancouver, but will not leave before next Tuesday or Wednesdeax, ex- cept that the camp will be removed over to the parade ground. “Of course, many would have fi)lnz to Manila or Hawall,” sai enshaw, “but we have to take what they give us. If we had been ordered to climb Mt. Shasta we would have pro- ceeded without a murmur. The health of my men has been exceptionally good. It has been a model camp, and we are grate- ful to the Red Cross Soclety and Catholic Truth Soclety for the many kindnesses shown our regiment.”” Captain Barnes of C Company goes to Fort Point, and expressed himself as well satisfled with his camp life. "“We have no particular choice in the matter,” said the rotund captain, “and we have no complaints to make. Camp life has agreed with me. I've lost forty-two ounds out of—well, a good deal. I think may say on behalf of the entire regl- ment that we wish to offer special thanks of gratitude to the County Infirmary. Every serlous case of sickness has gone there. Dr. Clark has given his service freely; medicines and luxuries were fur- nished gratis. They absolutely refused to recelve payment.” Major Dudley, the regimental surgeon left to-day for Benicia to take charge of the medical stores. He has freguently expressed the opinion that Camp Barrett has had the healthiest location of any in the United States. There has been less sickness, and during the two months of its existence there have been but two deaths—George Perry from typhold and Victor Petersen from pneumonia. e INDIGNANT COLORED FOLK A Mass Meeting to Take Action Regarding the Tennessee Soldiers. A mass meeting of colored people has been called for next Monday evening in the Baptist church, Powell street, near Bush, to take some action, as the call states it, “relative to the outrages com- mitted on the Thomas family on the 15th of August, and other indignities and slanders heaped upon the colored citizens of this city Ey the Tennessee soldiers.” —————————— SOCIALIST ARRESTED. Oakland Authorities Endeavor to Suppress Street Agitations. OAKLAND, Sept. 9.—H. C. Tuck, a blind man, was the member of the Socialist La- bor party selected to-night to be arrested for speaking on the streets. He was pro- vided with $100 cash for his bail, but at the prison this was declined, as Judge Allen had stated that a bond was to be given if any more arrests were made. As the maximum penalty for the misdemeartor is only $100 and this amount was refused by the jaller, there was a demonstration at e on e Wood, an he dccided that $50 cash bail or $100 bond ‘was sufficient. e cash was at once pald and Tuck released, after being about one hour in jail. When he emerged from the rison the Socialists met him and gave hree cheers. The proceedings were very orderly, but the Soclalists consider it an arbitrary order that cash ball equal to the maximum fine for a conviction should be refused. Tuck is the man who was dis- charged from the Home for Adult Blin aome years ago for alleged insubordina- on. referred Colonel — e Read about Uncle Sam’s new atlas and the stories it tells in next Sun- day’s Call. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. H E Barber, Stktn C Olmsted, N Y L B Keiper, Pa R Morris, U S N T McCourt, Nev Miss O'Connell, Or H J McCourt, Nev [Mrs J Kurtz, L Ang R _Hogan, Nev Miss K Kurtz, L Ang W_H Bicon, w & c,|0 G Woodward, N ¥ ‘olo Mrs Wells & s, Cal M L Dawson, Cal Mrs H Brookings, Cal G W Elsey, Modesto J P Myers, Kingman ®IBN MNIRH O O E A Thurber Jr, Cal T Wilkinson, Cal C H Ellison, Oakland |C W Eastin, Modesto G C McMullen, Sacto |J H Laughlin, Yuma M Angelo, Pa J G Embree, St Louls G G Halliday, Vallejo |T R Boyd, § Rafael R M Forbes, Dundee F D Kuettner & W.VOI" C W Baker, N Y W F Pardee & w, N Y W A Moore & w, Big|S § B Slusser, Cal Iaquiy |W W Jones, Stanford Mrs I M C Smith, Cal |H B Wright, Stanford B F Durphy, Cal S James, Boston H N Savage, Cal (A W Maltby, Chicago G W Gibson, Willlams|J Pascholy & w, Ariz E W Gllmore & w, Cal|F Holbrook, Helena J H Dockweiler, Cal E'M Mason, L Ang W R Linscott, 5 Cruz {Mrs W C Lloyd, Tl Mrs P Langlois, Can Miss S N Luhtrige, Can Mrs S S Strong, Battle Creek M § Grimmett & w.BC J A Donlon & w, Cal 1J W Plke & w, Seattle B F Daggett, Stanford E S Sloan & W, Delano N Freeman, Boston Reld, Wis R W Rossiter, P Alto R W Raymond, P Alto W Sexton, Oroville Mrs W E Gerber, Sacto E H Gerber, Sacto Mrs J F Holbrook, Cal > ETJ n, Minn PALACE HOTEL. Mrs E Richie, Napa |D H King, Portland Miss Forrester, Cal _ Mrs King, Portland F B Strankamp, N Y |[C F Bliss, Nevada R T Herrick, Topeka (B G Holt, Tacoma C Olmstead, N ¥ J R Thompson, U § A W H Bacon, Colo D’ Stone, Chicago Mrs_Bacon, Colo 'W Lawrence, England Dr_Taylor, Livermore :T Sanborn, Hawaii A B Cameron, N Y P Elder, London D Carmichael, Ohio |J V Forrest, India D A Macbeth, Balto [F de Haare, Germany S ¥ Emmons, Wash |H Buck, Hongkong A Stickler, N Y |Mrs A Call, Ohio Mrs A Stickler, N Y [C Hemlein, Japan C S Burr, N Y Mrs Eckstein, N Y ] e Mrs Snyder, S Rafael T E Brady, Montana Mrs Brady, Montana |T D Goode, Boston wqUUIO ‘TeYoS8d SIW Miss Beare, Omaha Mrs Beare, Omaha 'E T Walace, Yreka BALDWIN HOTEL. P J Clyne, Cal S Wolenberg, Fresno E Y Leitz, N Y W D Davis, Pinole C C Chapman. Stafrd(J M Sheehan, Mont E A Pope, Sacto F Johnston, Ariz L E Smith, Sacto G H O'Haron, Nev J G Davis, Oakland |E H Quimby, Kans C J D Smith & w, Sacto|G D Wise, C: M Markheim, Stocktn|G M Westcott, Concrd J G Gamage, Omaha |H A Kidder, Sacto N § Betting Bakersfld{A C Bettens, Byron G L Harris Jr, Chgo |Bessie Bonehill-Seeley, W M Mason, 1il New York C P Squire, Ohlo S _S ‘Federmant & W, J_Attman, Chgo Los_Angeles % F Parker, L Ang |Miss Federmant, L An J W _Harvey, Cal G B Fox, San Jose w Miss A B Fox. S Jose Mrs. G R Baker, Stockton Mrs M J Musto, Stockton Ja NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Rev R J Straw, Iowa |4 F Afderhude, Mo E Hurst, San Jose T J Walker, Los Ang G Bethson, Jackson | ¥ Purden, Downievilie D Birkenbach, Fresno |& W Newton, Sit Lake 2 Carey, Santa Clara [ B Hawley. N Y T Miller, Stockton Mrs E A Pickerell, Cal © Gerlach, Stockton |Mrs C Howard, Seattle J C Holdsworth, Texas| # E Rose, Danville P F Matson, El Paso [ Fraser, Danville I D Farnsworth, Cal [I E King & w, D M Peters, Sufsun | D Cowen & f, Fresno | Molloy & f, Stockton|L O Howard & w, Il 2 Pearsall & w, Omaha| 3 Burrows, Ohio 3 J Larsen, Fresno W C King, Ohio T E McCarthy, Mont [Miss D M Smith, Cal e ——— €AN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o’clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 8:3) oclock. 357 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o’clock. §21 McAllster street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:3) o’clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o’clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until § o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until § o’clock. 2526 Misslon street; open until § o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets: open until 8 o’cloc] MEETING NOTICES. EXCELSIOR Degree Lodge No. 3, 1. 0. 0. F,, THIS EVENING. degree will be conferred. K. KINGSFORD, D. M. SEPTEMBER 10, called meeting of union plasterers, at 920 Mission st.; 7:30. ANNUAL meeting—El Dorado Water and Deep Gravel Mining Company—Notice 1is hereby Iven that the annual meeting of the stock- folders of the I Dorado Water and Deep Gravel Mining Company will be held at the office of the company at Placerville on MON~ DAY, the twenty-sixth (26th) day of Septem- ber, 1898, at 7 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing vear and the transaction of such other business as may come before the mest- ing. A. D. HENDERSON, Secretary. Placerville, September 17, 1598 THE annual meeting of the stockholders of the Dairymen’s Union of California will be held at the office of the corporation, 119 Davis st., on MONDAY, September 12, 183, at 1 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business meeting. 8. Firat A. may come_ before the H. CHEDA, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. ROOMS papered from $8; whitened, $1 up: painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 3d st. BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made; ity or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 5380. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. LADY with a child must have employment at once; housekeeper, chamber work or would try anything. Address MRS. A. D., 1483 Mis- sion st. WANTED, by English lady and son, positions as manageress or working housekeeper in country club or hotel; son capable of assisting in bar. Address box 1000, Call office, Oakland. RELIABLE elderly Protestant woman wishes a position to do general housework in small family; good plain cook; wages 315 to $20. 152 Erie st., bet. 13th and 14th, near Folsom. RELIABLE young woman wishes position in country as housekeeper, nursery governess or any light work; willing, cheerful dls‘)osmon; best references. Address box 919, Call. FIRST-CLASS corner grocery and bar in Mis- sion; 4 living rooms. Apply McLEOD & HATJE, 515 Market st. AS housekeeper by elderly American widot good cook and laundress; likes children; ‘home the chief object. 230 Minna st. MRS. L. HAMLIN has returned to the city and would like to go out dressmaking by the day. Call or address 122 Taylor st. YOUNG German girl wants light housework and care for children; no cooking; wages 38 to $10. 226 Third st. COMPETENT and refined lady wishes posi- tion as housekeeper In hotel or lodging- house or &0y positlon of trust: references it required. Address W., box %02, Call office. YOUNG Swedish woman wishes work by the day, washing or housecleaning. Call at 2912 Twenty-first st., in the rear. SCANDINAVIAN girl wants situation as chambermaid and assist as lady's mald; city or country; best references. Address box 913, Call office. a SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. PLUMBER, first class, will work for property” owner or estate by the day or month; best of references as to integrity and workman- ship; ha& all necessary shop tools. Address Plumber, box 924, Call-office. SOBER middle-aged man wants position in small hotel or restaurant as dishwasher, kitchen hand or to make beds; last place five years. Address A. S., box 913, Call office. EXPERIENCED, reliable man from north of Furope would ifke to travel with rich fam- ily; active and sober; very best references. Box 5%, Call office. COACHMAN; competent, steady, careful driv- er, good horseman and overseer; not afraid of work; many years with same employer; best references. Box 1770, Call office. RELIABLE man wants grub stake to care for \mproved or unimproved place in_ country: handy at improvements. Box 920, Call office. YOUNG man with 3 vears' experience plumber’s helper, wishes situation. 427 Athens st. FIRST-CLASS bread foreman wishes employ- ment; best of reference. Apply 340 Golden Gate ‘ave. BRIGHT Japanese wants position as house- worker and waiter. 49 Bush st. COMPETENT pastry cook, married, wishes sit- uation. Box 922, Call office. GOOD boy, age 15, W as Address age 18, wishes any kind of work. Address W. H., 437 Athens st. GERMAN gardener, o thoroughly understands the propagating of plants, aiso greenhouse, landscape work, fruit and vegetable growing, wants situation; references. ~Address MUL- LER, 219 Stevenson st. ENGINEER and machinist wants work in city or country: is young and handy with any kind of work, as putting up and Tepair- ing and pipefitting; also wooawork. Eox 901, Call office. AN _experienced hardware and stove n wishes position as salesman in city or co try store; very best city and Eastern ref, rences furnished. Address 91§ Park street, Alameda, Cal. FOUNG man of long experlence in grocery business would like situation in either whole- sale or retall trade or any kind of wc first-class reference: Address box 903, ¢ MAN and wife wish situations to do laundry work and cooking: man will do gardening and be generally useful; good references. Box 906, Call office. PRACTICAL farmer asks situation, can milk, attend horses, excellent gardener, care for lace, Scotchman, sober man. Box 14, Call office. YOUNG man wants to do chores about house; can milk, tend horse, good driver. Box 1500, Call office. MONEY on diamonds, sealskins, watches and jewelry at UNCLE HARRIS' 15 Grant ave. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar_ ket; 200 rooms; 25c to $1350 night: $150 week: convenient and respectable; and baggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED—-FEMALE. ETHEL ANDREWS, tvpewriter. call or send ‘addrese to C. R, HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. 6 WAITRESSES, country, $20; 2 waitres: city, $20; waltress and chambermaid to wait, same E)lnce, $18; chambermaid, country ho- tel, $20; mother and young daughter, small boarding-house, $25; hotel cook, $30: 2 fancy ironers, §10 week. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. FRENCH family cook, $25; middle-aged woman cook for 3 men, Nevada, 320, fare pald; house- glrl. San_Rafael, $20; German cook in bakery, 20, 'and 30 housegirls, city and country, $15 to 330. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Ge: WOMAN with a child, $10. 325 Sutter st. COOK, first-class Jewish family, $35; second girl, city, $25; 12 housework girls, city and 320 and $25; 6 young girls, assist, $10 MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. COOK, $30; second ilrl_ 325, family. MISS CULLEN, NURSE, $25; 1 baby, MISS CULLE ter st. REFINED, middle-aged woman, Dunsmuir, §! fare paid. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. WANTED—Neat, intelligent American woman for an institution, sewing and assisting with care of children, $25; also girls for all kinds of family work too numerous to advertise; go- ing wages. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. 2 CHAMBERMAIDS, 31 honest, ary st. MISS CULLEN same house; 2 in 2 cooks, $25; 8 girls for housework, wages $15 to $25. MRS. HIRD, 631 Larkin st. WANTED—Young lady for officework; with knowledge of music preferred. Room 35, 14 McAllister st. GIRL to work in hair window. Apply between 8 and 9 o'clock. G. LEDERER, 11 Stockton. WANTED—A girl about 14 to assist in house- work. 745 O'Farrell st. SMALL girl to assist in wages $10. 1610 Fulton st. GIRL wanted to assist in light housework: wages $8 to $10. 504 Jessie st. WANTED—Prize cake walkers (colored); must be competent and swell dressers. Apply Al- hambra Theater, between 10 and 11 a. m. EXPERIENCED finisher on ladles’ Jackets. MEYER BROTHERS, 7 and 3 Battery st. OPERATORS wanted on overalls. 3 Battery st., upstairs. GIRL to assist general housework; wages $12. 45 Liberty st. TWO young ladies to Introduce Egry Auto- graphic Sales Registers among down town merchants. PERNAU BROS., 53 Cl ] WANTED—Operators on fiannel overshirts; a few inexperienced hands taken and taught. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 3% Fremont st. MONEY on diamonds, sealskins, watches and Jewelry at UNCLE HARRIS’, 15 Grant ave. LITTLE girl to take care of baby. Apply 2213 Pine st. light housework; LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns, 25c up. McDowell's, 102 Post. HELP WANTED-MALE. WANTED—8 men to bale hay, good job; jack- screwer, for logging camp, near city, $30 and board; scraper, $30; 2 ‘armhands, near city, 520, steady job; ranch cook, 6 men, $20, ne city; bedmaker for lodging-house, in city, $25 per month; also milkers, cooks, waiters an dishwashers; young German for housework in private family in city, $15 and found and increase. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. POLISHER, hotel laundry, $30 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 10 Geary st. SHAMPOOER _for baths, north, $0. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. A GANG of laborers, & gang of teamsters, coast road, free fare. Beven 2-horse scraper teamsters, 3 in Californla laborers and rockmen for British Columbia; call on us for particalars. C. R. HANSEN, 104 Geary st. 4 PURNACE men for a mine, $2 a day; four 4- horse teamsters, city, coal wagon, $i 15 & day and board; 3 laborers, near city, $125 a day and board; 5 shovelers, $1 and board or $1 50 a day and no board; 10 laborers, city, $1 board where you like; 2 scraper loaders, near city, §1 a day and board; 5 farmers, $15 and $20 a month: 5 coal miners, fare advenced, see boss here. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 s ‘ SECOND timber faller, $0. C. R. HANSE! & CO., 104 Geary st. YOUNG lady holding teacher’s certificate wants sition as governess or companion to lady; est references. Box %05, Call office. NEAT German girl would like situation to_do second- work; good waitress and sewer. Box 907, Call office. SITUATION wanted by young German lady; private family or ranch; good references. Ad- dress 610 Sacramento st. WANTED—A situation by an elderly house- keeper In city or on a ranch. 15 Fifth & and. COLORED woman wishing work by the day or by the month; would like to sleep at home. Call at 919 Sacramento st. DRESSMAKER wants to take sewing I home. 722 Chestnut st. ey ey SWEDISH girl wishes any kind of work by the day. Address 1331 Fulton st. YOUNG Swedish woman wants position as cook or to do general housework; first-class references. Address 1716 11th st., Oakland. ‘WANTED-—Washii or housecleani kind of work byntfie day. ;21 'A\'Ilrl(“‘l'.nr 0 ‘WOMAN wants plain washing; 5c a plece. 122 Grove st. MONEY on diamonds, sealskins, watches Jewelry at UNCLE HARRIS', 15 Grant .':nd FOR the employment agents’ afternoon adver- tisements read the San Franciscy Zvening gzm' o MURRAY & READY, 634-638 ay st. HARVEST bands wanted for a I ranch; derrick forkers, $1 25 day and found; cleaner tender, $1 day and found; roustabout, $1 day and found; 10 ranch teamsters, §25 and found; farm )ln;ldu, n}\‘l}.l;;n. choremen, etc., and pruners_for orcl . MURRA READY, 634-636 Clay st. e QUARRYMAN, used to handlin wder, 32 day, steady Job, In the eity: hatness for a ranch, $30 and found; stablemen, livery stables, 335 and $25 and found edgerman, $30 to $35 and found... Laborers city work, $1 Free Fare . teamsters, labore: ete.; around butcher, country, $30 and found. MUR- RAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. ‘WANTED—Cooks, different country hote {35 and #0: second cook, northern part Statey 40 and found; dishwashers, $25 and §20 and found; waiters, $25 and $30 and found. MUR- RAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. WANTED—Man who understands ores, cyanide process, good wages £00d machinists for quartz mine, 2 o 4 quartz miners, $2 50 a_day; 1 laborer, for quartz mine, §2 a day. Apply to J. F. CR SETT & CO., 628 Sacramento St. wh working 2 fairly 50 a day: ‘WANTED-—First-class place_ as_housekeeper: best of refes 3 L ok é:lll.ce Address M. HITCHCOC! LEVENTH, 106—Branch offi 14 Subscriptions and ldl'ill:n.“ Sier SR SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. WANTED—2 teamsters, §1 a day and board; 40 laborers, city and country, $1 & day P.nd board and $1 75 a day; man and wite, priv i(? family, 5 farm $20; chore man, §10; man about place, $15; 7 laborers for gals;\;r“y;i board: quarrymen, Ay A b iy 10 J. . CROSETT & CO., 28 Sacramento #t. CHINESE and Ji (estab. 20 years) help: tel. Main 1897. B La’raco..mcu, 3 CHINESE and Japan Employm Otfice; best help. ‘4145 O Farrell -:.?lm, Ba s JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; help. GEO. AOKL Geary: tel. Grant o0 FIRST-CLASS, all round blacksmith, mines a gheolalty, wants a situation. Address box MAN and wite e ; ‘e wish situations on a ranch. 254 WANTED—2 restaurant cooks, $i0 and $60; 3 boarding-house cooks, §30, and, H0: 5 fesiau rant and hotel walters, %5, $30 and $32 50 o, month; dishwashers, city and country, i and §25; elevator boy and others. Apply to 3. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. D_Chef cook, $%0; second cook, $75; A D atter,” $90; walter, $20: dish- Washer, $20: old man to wash dishes, $10; gardener and coachman, $25; butcher for res- faurant, $3; pantryman, $25; short order cook, $40; extra walter 'for Sunday; Kley- mayer please call, etg. ANDRE'S, 316 Stock- ton st