The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 12, 1898, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1898. BACON PLACE DIVES 70 BE RAIDED SOON Daily Arrests of In- mates Projected. PARK TO REPLACE THE DENS PLANS OF ST. MARY’'S SQUARE ASSOCIATION. Will Petition the Board of Super- visors to Condemn the Property and Appropriate Money for the Changes. “A vigorous movement will bs inaugu- rated at on agalnst localized vice. will be taken looking to the speedy al of the gates across Bacon place le daily arrests of disso- re: and for wholes n there and in the immediate lute wo vicinity Such were the emphatic statements le by Rev. Father Otis yesterday. “There will be no let up in the move- district of vice until The St. ent to clense t e full purpose is accomplished. t N sociation, which was or- P urday evening in St. M will have its committee before the Board of Supervisors on Mon- | day afternoon and will petition that body to order condemnation proceedings to be brought by the city to secure the property trict bounded by Dupont street, V's pia California d Pine streets, where dens of ir have flour~ fshed for many yea hile we are about it the horities will be asked to | ross Bacon pl e 14 v for it, in order to run ce, as now v arrests of told—will be ¥ | the Supervisors are against us in the proposed cleaning out of the dives, nor will they, in my opinion, object to the park project. That some property-owners will object seems certain, but their pro- test ought not to avail. ““This movement is not sectarian by any means. The vestry of Grace Episcopal Church has passed resolutions formally indorsing the park as planned and these resolutions were read at the Saturday evening meeting. Men of all creeds are behind it.” We will have to move against Bacon place, while we are about the good work,” sald Attorney Shadburne, who is taking a prominent part in the move- ment. “It would never do to leave that| pest hole right up against the side of the | roposed park. he bad element has all een ejected from the neighborhood. Bacon place being the only spot where | the women are still permitted to remain. For some reason it has been deemed diffi- cult In the past to attack the dens in Ba- con place. Under various city adminis- trations the owners of property there scemed to have a pull with the existing powers. Now, however, that the goo work has so far progressed, there is no reason why the attack should not be car- ried into the last place of refuge. ““Within the last few days I have con- sulted with many leading citizens and without exception they are in favor of the movement to create a park on the proposed site. There will be no trouble n raising the $25,000 required from private subscriptions, if ‘the city will contribute the $75,000 asked. It iS useless to say | that the buildings recently vacated in this locality will long remain so, unless razed to the ground. The dissolute white women will undoubtedly be kept out, but a worse class of Chinese will certainly take possession in the near future and make the spot even worse than it has been in the past. The buildings must be condemned and torn_down and a park placed there if San Francisco would be permanently rid of one of the foulest places on {ts surface..”” DAN GREEN MEETS DEFEAT. Bested by Sid Cavill at Sutro’s Baths—A Fireman’s Fast Horse. Dan Green, fonsidered a champlon swimmer in local sporting circles, was de- teated vesterday at Sutro Baths by Sid Cavill, champion of Australla, and if, in the near future, some man is not pro- duced from the East capable of leaving Cavill in his wake, the Australlan’s cards will bear the fact t he is champion of America as well as the land of his birth. The race between Cavill and Green was close, Cavill crossing the line at the vard mark, but a few feet ahead of his opponent. The time was 2:33. L. Maare won the fifty rd juvenile race, ( second; C. Dastick won the sevent) yard juvenile race, G. Willard A. Schulte again took in the springboard contest, and ker was declared winner in the diving contest. The beautiful weather of yesterday called out unusually large crowds. The A GOOSE EGG FOR THE ATHLETICS Does Splendid Twirling. Russell GIVEN GREAT TEAM SUPPORT LANGE PERFORMS WONDERS WITH ONE HAND. Stultz Does Some Wild Throwing, and His Blunders Give the Oaklanders Their Runs. By Joe Corbett. A very close and exciting game was the programme yesterday afternoon at Rec- reation Park, in which the Oaklands, through the splendid twirling of Russell, and the great support accorded him by his club mates, defeated, or rather shut out, the Athletics by the score of 4 to 0. One-handed stops by Lange, which are seldom seen at this extreme of base balldom, together with the all-around clever work of the Oaklands, are quite park and beach were thronged with pleas- Gares In Baco~ Prace. Rev. Father Otis and His Co-workers Determined to Change This Hotbed of Vice Into a Beautiful Park. A- re been t will be the Su will act in cor with our to rid the city to make ypropri )) to go toward paying for to be condemned, the under- that the additional amount 000—wiil be raised by tion. T ill be no curing this $2 There well-to-do cfti: in the who have already signified llingness to contribute. The only | it we have is that a possible high interfere with the prov ¥ from the city. Since the | Saturday night in ‘the ning himself Jules a letter written in rench, ming that fight will be made against the condemnation proceed- ngs by certain _property-owners, assisted by one or two Supervisors, who, it Is al- eged, have interests in Bacon place property. The writer states that consid- rable money has been raised to fight us, something like $12,00. 1 know of no_per- kon in the city by the name of Jules Ra mond. His name is not in the director: I am inclined to think that the letter wa gent by some person interested In pre- venting the condemnation of the property. The writer might publish the letfer, which really contains charges against Supervisors whose names are nse before the board when the matter comes up. I do not belleve that any of ppose that I would | not given, thereby prejudicing our | unc- | ure seek | was overhauled by i of whom | . a great majority did not_ turn toward their homes until late in the evening. No accidents occurred to mar the enjoyment of the day, and | but one incident worthy of notice came to pass. Dennis Maloy, a fireman on the United States transport City of Sydn was trying out a_spirited horse when he one of the mounted police and taken to the Park Station, where the officer intended to book him on a cha driving. Captain Thomp. son, when the prisoner explained that he was just off the transport and was en- joying an outing, ordered the fireman’s re- ise, and he continued on his drive, but with less speed. e CALIFORNIA SCHUETZEN CLUS.| The Utschigs, Father and Son, Take the Best Pric:s. ‘ The California Schuetzen Club com- | pleted its regular monthly medal shoot at Schuetzen Park vesterday. John Utschig Sr. and his son, John Utschig Jr., made the two highest scores and were pre- | | sented with the championship medals. | Following are the scores made by this club. Two prizes were distributed in each class shoot. Champlon class—John Utschig Sr., 430. Se ond champlonship class—John Utschig Jr., 40i; Kuhls, 403, First clase—O. Bremer, Second class—J. Fetz, Third class—A. Juni . 373. Fourth class—J. H. Suss, 402; W. .. 32 Woene, 346; G. Kullmann, 279. First best shot—F. C. Muller, 25. Last best shot—H. Stettin, Next Sunday the San_ Francisco Turn- ers, Gruetll and Turn Verein clubs will hold their regular monthly bullseye shoot. R e R R R R e e R e i e T R o e e R WILL WEAR THE Miss Eleanor Sanford of Oakland, Who Will Make Her Debut as Desdemona. > % e b 8 i A M + i 23 + + S8 + 3 2 o, + + s + 3 + + & + % % > + # + gl = ELEANOR SANFORD } + + + + + + ;8 + cal commendation from all sides. This new effort will be of a differ- ent character, and not a spare moment Is being wasted by the latest acquisition to the footlight ranks in her presentation of Desdemona. The performance of “Othello” will well known amateurs will present the other characters. +¢+#+++9§¢+*0¢§####0#.¢?f§¢+t¢§¢+ TRAGIC MASK. +r++ 4404 Another young soclety woman has taken to the foot- lights. On September 30 Miss Eleanor Sanford, the daughter of the Treasurer of Alameda County, will make her debut as Desdemona in a perform- ance of “Othello,” at the Cali- fornia Theater. Miss Sanford is well known in the society circles of both this city and Oakland. She is a tall, hand- some girl of the demi-blonde type. The “sweet Desdemona” will not be her first histrionic venture, for she has appeared in many amateur perform- ances, and the success that she attained therein assures an- other feather In her theatric hat. Miss Sanford is studying the part of the much wronged woman night and day. She does mnot hope to introduce anything new in her interpre- tation of the character, but will try and follow the crea- tions of some of those who have gone before. At the Irish fair Miss San- ford acted in some of the im- promptu plays, and won criti- be for charity. A cast of D O R e R L R R R PR DRSS PRSP B worthy of mention, as Is also the poor throwing of Stultz, who by his mistakes gave the winners nearly all their runs. A Dbig crowd in attendance. The game was Interesting and exciting | | throughout, and the good work of the Oaklands was appreciated: The score follows: OAKLAND. B. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Donovan, c. f. TR v R ) O'Neill, 2 b. A T T Lange, 3 b. F Sl B e R ) Sullivan, ¢ 4 0 . ! 0 0 0 0 Hardle, T. f LA 00 10180t RY0 Biiss, 1 b. 3 1 0 0 15 0 o Schmeer, 4 [ i A 2 3 1 Moskiman, A5 015005 00 Russell, p. PTG e e T ) Totals .. 30 S5 B W f ATHLETICS. AB. R. BH. SB. FO. A. E. Hildebrand, r. T R T s v Riley, 2 b. R T T McLaughlin, 1. 47270057 013 20090540 tultz, s. i R i pe Johnson, 8 b. 250070 iap gty Ty Scott, 1 b. T e R e S Tord, c TR R Sheehan, 2 0 0 [ 1 0 0 Fitzpatrick, p. (S e Totals . B0 E A e RUNS BY INNINGS. Athletics 0000000000 Base hits 1011110005 Oakland 200200004 Base hits 111101005 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Russell, 1; Fitzpatrick, 1. Two-base hits—Sullivan, Hildebrand, Ford. Sacrifice hits—Sheehan, Lange. Base on errors —Oakland, 3; Athletics, 1. Bases on balls-Oak- land, 3; Athletics, 4. Left on bases—Oakland, 6; Athletics, 9. Struck out—By Fitzpatrick, by Russell, 0. Hit by pitcher—Russell. Double playe—Johnson to Scott; Schmeer to O'Nelll to Bliss. Passed ball—Ford. Time of game—1:40. Umpire—Hugh Smith. iU G The Pitchers Were Rattled. SAN JOSE, Sept. 11.—At the end of a poorly played game to-day the score stood: San Jose, §; Santa Cruz, 7. Dau- benbis and Thomas, the pitchers, seemed to be rattled and sent ten men to bases on balls. The last few innings showed steadier work. There was a tle in tha ninth, and in the tenth, Pyne, with a two- bagger, won. Score: BAN JOSE. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Brockoft, 3 b. oy T e Hanley, 1. f. .4 3 3 0 0 0 [ Pyne, 4. 4084 370 5300 o McGucken, ¢. .05 1 0 0 3 & 0 Hanlon, 1 b. 5 1 1 |, NP 1 o Egan, 2 b, 45 s iualigng 0 Foley, r. 4 0 3 1 0 0 [ Kent, c. . .4 [ 0 0 2 1 0 Thomas, p. ... 5 0 1 1 0 3 0 Total 0 s 1 3 w1 BANTA CRUZ. AB. R. Bil. SB. PO. A. E. McIntyre c. f. 4 [] 0 [ 3 [ 0 Williams, 3 0 1 2 4 0 1 Devereaux, 3b...5.3 2 0 0 4 2 0 Streib, 1. f. 5 3 1 0 [ 0 0 Daubenbis, o. . 5 1 3 0 4 0 [ Arrelianes, 2004 1 1 0 8 2 1 Fitzgerald, 1503 1 1 1 3 1 1 BUTES, T Tivveerioinsd 040004 6 B Daubenbis, p. 1.3t ¢hia g Totals .. %708 A MET 8 RUNS BY INNINGS. San Jose . 50000200018 Base hits . 20012 g 91 1-1 Santa Cruz 2220000007 Base nits 1221100008 SUMMARY. Runs responstble for—Daubenbls 6, Thomas 4, ‘Three-base hit—C. Daubenbis. Two-base hits— Pyne, Egan 2. Left on bases—Santa Cruz 8, San_Jose 12. “Bases on balls—By Daubenbls 4, by Thomas 1. Hit by pitcher—Pyne. Doubla plays—McGucken to Hanlon; Devereaux to Arrellanes to Fitzgerald. Umplre—Cramer. PSSl ‘Won From the Brewers. STOCKTON, Sept. 1.—To-day’s was the first ten inning game the Gilt Edge team has played and they lost it. Stockton showed the Brewers a new wrinkle or two and won by a score of 3 to 1 in the tenth. The score was as follows: 4 3 0 0o 0 1 4 % 1 0 9 0 [ e L e e €70 10,7078 S0t 4 VR AR B R 4 0 0 | Paos davr. S 4 0. & 0 { SR SR 39 1 0 %29 11 3 'OCKTON. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Selna, 1 b. T T W e ) Phil Knell, r. t. 5 0 2 0 FEE (3 Nick Smith, 2.5 2 6 0 1 3 0 Pace, o. . 13 0 2 o 6 3 1 Billings, s, | B ) Borchers, p. 505 o fo il Fatcly Rice, o 1. 4zn0; 41 A0S0 0103550 Muller, 1 o k0 1 M. White, 8 3 0 0o 0 2 5 0 3 3 7 1% 18 2 © oul en winning run was scored. RUNS BY INNINGS. Stockton 00000 23 Base hits 1001087 Sacramento 00000 0—1 Base hits 0101107 Runs responsible for—Borchers 1, Harvey 3. Two-base hits—Rice, Lockhead. Sacrifice hits —Knell, Stanley. First base on errors—Stock- ton 2. Left on bases—Stockton 8, Sacramento 6. Bases on balls—Oft Borchers %, off Harvey 3. Struck out—By Borchers 3, by Harvey 5. Hit by pitched ball—Selna. Passed ball—Stan- ley. Time of game—2:00. Umpire—J. O'Connell. iy A Slow Game. WATSONVILLE, Sept. 11.—The San Franciscos and Watsonvilles played a slow and listless game here to-day. U to the eighth inning, the score was 6 to in favor of Watsonville. Then the Frisco boys commenced to hammer Donlin until at the end of the ninth, the game was theirs by a score of 11 to 7. e A e 4k Stockton Leaders Dubbed. BTOCKTON, Cal., Sept. 11.—In the game to-day between the San Francisco Clip- gers and Stockton Leaders the latter were efeated. Score 6 to 4. CYCLER BOZIO LOWERS THE TEN-MILE RECORD CLIPS TWO MINUTES FROM THE PREVIOUS TIME. Successful Race of Olympic Club ‘Wheelmen Over the San Leandro Road. The ten mile road record of the Pacific Coast was broken yesterday afternoon by E. A. Bozio of the Olympic Wheelmen, who established a new mark of 22:04. The most remarkable feature of the ride was the fact that Bozio had ridden to San Leandro in the morning with the men of his club and had participated in the club race from that point to Hay- wards, flnishing fourth and making sec- ond fastest time. It had been announced that after the race J. E. Wing would attempt to lower the ten mile record, but Wing, finding the course in poor condition, refused to make the attempt. Bozio thereupon decided to try for the record himself, and took the train to Fruitvale, accompanied by pace- makers and timers. Curtis and Bean, on & tandem, furnished the pace for the first three miles. Fuller and Russ on singles then paced Bozio, each going a mile with him. A triplet manned by %\'(ng, Kroetz and Kragness took the record breaker from San Leandro to the junction of the county and San Lorenzo roads. Here a bad quarter of a mile was found, the road having been covered for that dis- tance with fresh gravel, as yet unrolled. Anthony and Nace, on a tandem, took Bozio from this point to the finish, though they were in poor condition. Bozlo passed them out in the sprint for the tape. ‘When the timers consulted their watches it was found that the coast record had been lowered over two minutes, and had the road been in better condition the world's record for ten miles on the road would doubtless have been secured. Bozlo has made frequent attacks upon the rec- ord, but never went through without an accident. The Olympic Club Wheelmen'’s five mile road race was started at 11:30 from San Leandro. Ten riders entered and all fin- ished, though Bean and “Young” Bozio were thrown at the gravel-covered por- tion of the course, Bean being severely bruised. L. H. Smith won the prize offered for the first place, riding from the 1:25 mark, and O. E. Bozio finished a close second. Then came the four scratch men, Wing, A. E. Bozio, Russ and Fuller, riding in thfi order named and paced by one an- other. Eddie Adams, the club’s mascot, rode his first race, and, considering the lad's fl’%!e(m vears, he made a commendable ride. Wing captured first time prize in addi- tion to_that offered for third place, but declined to go over the road again that day. 1 Handi- | Net Place.| RIDER. cap. | Time. 1 |L. H. Smith | 2 |0, E. Bozlo ’ 14:20 3 |J. E. Wing. Seratch.| 13:15 1 [E. A. Bozlo. |Scraten.| 13 5 |E. F. Russ |Scrateh.| 18 ¢ |George P. Scratch.| 18: 7 [H. D. Bean. 45| U 8 Eddie Adams B 15 9 |George Kroetz . 1 1 |c. William: 16:00 PACIFICS WIN A GAME. Champion AlamedaCricketTeam Was Beaten Yesterday at Golden Gate by Nine Runs. The fifth match of the season between the Alameda and Pacific elevens, the first innings of which was played on Sep- tember 4, was continued vesterday at the Golden Gate ground. The Pacifics, beifig §1 runs behind on the first innings, fol- lowed on. C. P. Coles and J. J. Theobald made so good a stand, the former scoring 72 runs, and the latter 51, that the Pacific total for the innings reached 25%0. This, added to the 76 made in the first innings, produced a grand total of 335 for both innings, leaving Alameda 179 runs to score in order to win. When tRe fifth wicket fell Alameda had scored 142 runs, and vie- tory seemed almost within their grasp. But the eighth wicket fell for 169 runs, and, as they played two men short, the innings was closed. The Alameda total for both innings was thus 326, or 9 short of the Pacific total. F. Croll was the most successful of the Alameda bowler: taking 4 wickets for 67 runs. For the Pa- cifics F. S8ewell took 8 wickets, but at the rather high cost of 70 runs. The full score is appended: PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB. Second innings— G. Theobald b. Saunder: [ E. F. Masson c. Seebeck b. 1y F. Sewell c. Croll b. Driffield .14 C. P. Coles b. Saunders 3 J. J. Theobald b. Croll . 51 T. W. G. Wallace c. Crol .35 J. H. Harbour c. subs. b. Croll. L1 H. H. Cookson not out W. G. Fortman c. subs. b. Croll A. Willis c. and b, Croll Wide, 1; leg byes, 3; byes, Total second innings. Total first innings... Grand total both innings. caresoc405 Runs at the fall of each wicket—1 for 25, 2 for 31, 3 for 84, 4 for 145,-5 for 187, 6§ for 215, 7 for 239, 8 for 250, 9 for 269, 10 for 259. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Maid- Wick- Av. Bowler— Balls. Runs. ens. ets. runs, J. H. Saunders 88 1 8 2913 F. Croll ... 67 8 4 1634 F. C. Driffield. 1% 2 1=y J. J. R. Peel 4 0 [ SOMETR . R. 32 0 1 2 ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUB. Second {nnings— R. B. Hogue st. G. Theobald b. Sewell. G. B. Wise c. Willis b. Sewell . J. J. Moriarity run out . 40 F. Croll c. subs. b. Harbour. s 9 J. J. R. Peel c. G. Theobald b. Coles. n J. H. Saunders st. G. Theobald b. Seweli.... 11 F. C. Driffield c. G. Theobald b. Cookson.... 6 V. Seebeck not out.. = F. Stahl ¢. Harbour b. Coles Wides, 2; leg bye, 1; byes, 9... Total second innings Total first innings. Grand total both innings....... SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Maid- Wick- Av. Bowler— Balls. Runs. ens. ets, runs, H. H. Cookson. 104 [24 2 1 6 F. Bewell s m 1 3 ;13 J. H. Harbou 24 12 0 s C. P. Cols 17 8 1 2 4 —_— e In the Handball Court. A charming day, an enthusiastic audi- ence and crack players in the enclosure of Phil Ryan’s handball court at 858 Howard street was one of the sporting at- tractions yesterday afternoon. The scores of the games are as foilows: P.;flymlmddm? Herrin "5 Victients ot " Giements deleases W, Hassell and E. Antron. Score, 21-15, 18-21, 21-14. H. Racoulllat defeated C. Talo. Score, 21-20, 16-21, 21-18. P. Ryan and M. Basch defeated J. Condon and W. Manion. Score, 21-13, 15-21, 31-19. In a triple handicap game M. Maguire and B."Refiu;; defeated E. Curley. ~Score, 21-16, G Lindaer and G. McDonald defeated M. gcfl‘ell and W. Manion. Score, 21-16, 15-21, J. Dowling and T, Foley defeated J. Mc- Garthy and M. McClure. “Score, 21-19, 17-21, T. Leach and J. Condon defeated W. Craig and J. Hogan. Score, 21-13, 14-21, 21-19. M. Basch and M. Berwin defeated J. Hogan and F. Jordan. Score, 21-15, 17-21, 21-18. M. J. Kilgallon and J. White defeated R. %ii%han and E. Maloney Score, 21-18, 17-21, —_— e HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. J C Johnson, Reno |E J Raker, L Ang R C Weber, Nev J Green, Boston Mrs J P Myers, Cal Mrs M C Smith, Cal E G Manasse, N B Y Harris, Eureka W A Gordon, S Jose Mrs M D Gildden, Cal 8 Middlemas, Fresno Mrs E L Williams, Cal V Woads, Cal J Anderson, N Y C H Fairall, Stktn | J Kroft, L’ Ang T H Kleiser, P Alto /W E Burden & w, Cal F Armstrong, 8 Jose [Mrs C H Burden, Cal M A Patterson, Oakind A E Ingersoll, Cal C W Baker, Chicago B M Gill, Dunsmuir C N Farber, § Cruz G B McKee, § Jose N Levy, Visalia A de Rochebrune Jr, 8 G G Halllday, Vallejo | Jose O W Ravenscroft, Cal |F J Ferguson & w, Cal F Funston, Presidio |W R Mumma, Grand W H Sigourney, Cal Tsle J Sarbory, Oakland & Jacobs & w, Blko W J Doherty, Cal H Thorp, Sacto B Doherty, Cal W A Clinch, Cal J D Brown, Cal A § Tibbetts, Cal A Heyn, Madison S P Hall, Dixon W Behrens, N Y 7 O Reed, L Alamitos Miss M W Plerce, Cal |G F Trewith, Cal B Joseph, Ukiah R R Sanborn, L Ang G Turner, Vancouver BALDWIN HOTEL. G R Palmer, USV |P W_New, Chicago T P Bane, S Rosa € B Ricaby, N Y W Brage, Sacto F Brooks, Mont G Strone, Sacto J Tobriner, Oakland F G Bartlett, Cal J F Dearth, Cal H J Nussberger, Napa § H Alexander, Fresno F Prather, Stktn W_C Noble, Modjeska D J Tobin & w, Cal Co. M Markheim, Stktn |Anna Proctor, Boston G Conway. Stktn 7 C Fisher & w, Cal C M Christy, U8 N |C Bugenta, N Y J L Ruby, Vallejo Mrs C Buzenta & m, R E Doyle, Valiefo NY G Lomping, Seattle |L F Stuts, Petaluma ¥ L McKeén, Seattle |G E Wilholt, Stktn H Shield, Cai A Alegretti, 'Stktn G F Young, Modesto |C M Hunter, L Ang v NEW WESTERN HOTEL. W S Little & w, Wash ] Van Baum, Napa J McDonald, Petaluma|E E Eliiott, R Vista Mrs Suiten, Stktn Miss Johnson, Stktn Miss A Welsa, Benicla|R W Strong, L Ang C Reese, Benicla L Van Geison, Onio W Stack, Sacto C Good, Sonora L F Whiting, Cal P F Watson, S Joss A D Paul, Oakdia |M C Taylor, Visalia C B Scott, R Vista I L Ross, L Ang J Wessenger, Stkin J Welsh, Beaicla PALACE HOTEL. M Zintgraf, Antwerp_|I A Bradley, Phila ¥ e & N2 [0 T Muellor, L Ang G S Hein, London F G Moyer, N Y E O Hull, Stanfora |C E Locke,'Chicago 7 Gates, Hongkong__|F Mayhew, Stanford D Schwab, N Y W E Gib & w, NY W Mrs Antonieski, L Ang A Haush & w, N Y G Ingoldsby, Chicago 6AN 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—52] Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 oclock. 387 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 8:30 o’clock. 635 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2626 Misslon street; open until 8 o'clock. SAN FRANCISCO Chapter No. 1, Royal ‘Arch Masons meets THIS EVEN- ING. P. M. and M. E. M. degrees. By instructions of the H. P. KING SOLOMON'S Lodge No. 260, F. and A. M., Franklin Hall, 1839 Fill- SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. EXPERIENCED Danish laundress wishes work by the day. 17 Washington ave., off Mission st., bet. Ninth and Tenth. SITUATION wanted by first-class cook: city reference. Address W. K., box 656, Call. STRONG woman wants work by the day washing, cleaning, etc.; wages $. Box 1213 Call office. MIDDLE-AGED widow wishes situation as working housekeeper; best of references; country preferred. Address E. M., Box 1218, Call office. HELP WANTED—Continued. GIRL to assist light housework and children; San Mateo. Call eerly, forencon, 125 Golden Gate ave. y WANTED—Gir ANTED-—Girl to walt at table In restaurant. EXPERIENCED finisher on coats; also £irl 0 learn. Box 1231, Call office. 5 RESPECTABLE girl, 15 6, assist light housework. 1430 Leavenworth gt. z RESPECTABLE girl and care for bab: to assist at housework WANTED by a girl of 13, place to do_house- work; object good home. Call at 564 Mission st., in the evening. CHICAGO lady tailoress; well done and reasonable. 108 Fourth st. RELIABLE elderly Protestant woman wishes a position to do general housework in small family; good plain cook; wages $15 to $20. 152 Erie st., bet. 13th and 14th, near Folsom. RELIABLE young woman wishes position in country as housekeeper, nursery ;overness or any light work: willing, cheerful disposition; best references. Address box 919, Call. AS housekeeper by elderly American widow; good cook and laundress: likes children; a home, the chief object. 230 Minna st. COMPETENT and refined lady wishes posi- tion as housekeeper In hotel or lodging: house or any position of trust; references it required. Address W., box 902, Call office. SCANDINAVIAN girl wants situation as chambermaid and assist as lady’s maid; city or country; best references. Address box 913, Call office. WANTED—First-class place as housekeeper; best of reference. Address M. HITCHCOCK, Elmhurst, Cal. ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call Subscriptions and ads taken. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Main 1957, BRADLEY & CO.. 60 Clay st CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 428 JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary; tel, Grant 56. EXPBRIENCED accountant, bookkeeper, audl- tor, In commercial, banking and corporation work; rapid, accurate, practical; will con- sider a change where these requirements are needed. Box 1230, Call office. EXPERIENCED Jjanitor and grocery clerk wishes place grocery and bar room; speaks English_and German; good Oakland refer- ences. W. BOHLING, 417 Kearny st. GOOD cook and housskeeper wants position in eity or country. Address MRS. A., box 1122, Call office. FIRST-CLASS bread foreman wishes employ- ment. best of reference. Apply 340 Golden Gate ave. YOUNG man would Itke a position in a whole- sale house or some electric plant to learn the business; wages to sult. 122 Post st., room 20. ENGINEER and machinist, 30 years old; not afrald of hard work; can run, put up or repair any kind of machinery; willing to go any- where. Box 1300 Call office. PLUMBER, first cla: owner or estate by the day or month; best of references as to integrity and workman- ehip; has_all necessary shop tools. Address Plumber, box 924, Call office. SITUATION wanted by baker and confection- er; good ornamentor. 127 Arlington st. WANTED—By young Englishman, position as ‘wecond butler. Address H., box 10, Call office, Oakland. SOBER middle-aged man wants ition in small hotel or restaurant as dishwasher, kitchen hand or to make beds; last place five years. Address A. S., box 918, Call office. BRIGHT Japanese wants position as house- all kinds of work Call or address worker and walter. 849 Bush et. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 25¢ to $150 night; $150 to % week; convenient and respectable; free bus and baggage to and from ferry, HELP WANTED—-FEMALE. ‘WANTED early Monday morning—Laundress, rivate family, $25; German cook, no wash, $o. “German o' Scandinavian ook, wash, $25; & number of young girle for cook- ing and housework, $20 and $25; three neat waltresses, 320 and $ a week; French and German nurses, $20 and $26. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED, refined woman as companion and light housework, Siskiyou County, $12; fare pald. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until 9 o’clock. MEETING NOTICES. more st.—First degree THIS (MON-A DAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. By order of the Master. HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. FIDELITY Lodge No. 120, F. & A. M. Funeral notice. Officers and members are requested to assemble at Masonic Temple on MONDAY, 12th inst., at 12:30 o'clock, for the purpose of conducting the funeral’ services of our late brother, PETER C. L. THRANE, By order of the WM. FREDERICK BARRY, Secretary. will be a_ meetin, the of men Plasterers on MONDAY NIGHT, at § o'clock, at Academy Hall, 927 Mission NOTICE—There Journy All are expected to attend. SPECIAL NOTICES. ened, ROOMS pap : painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 34 s BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 5380. e e SlTUXTlO]\'S WANTED—-FEMALE. situation wanted by one having LAUNDRESS 3 years' reference from one of our first fam- ilies; also French second girl wants a_situ, tion.” See J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter. FIRST-CLASS Swedish girl desires situatio good cook and houseworker; best reference: city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3§25 Suttes NEAT young German cook and housework girl desires situation; 3 years last place; city or country. S CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT second girl desires situation in the coun- try; references. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. N IAT second girl desires situation, $I ences. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT, reliable y'uumg'nfrn'mn woman _desires situation as nurse, undress or any kind of work in institution; best references. MISS CULLEN, 325 FRENCH or German mald, $25. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. . will work for property- | plain | $ month. 517 Jessie st. WANTED—Girl for month. 1305 M: TAILOR! wanted on custom coats and _mm.ke buttonholes; good wages. uflontus!n ¢ YOUNG girl for light housework: 38 _$10; good home. 13 Minna st. FIRST-CLASS finishers steady work. on custom 411% Kearny st. GERMAN girl for housework in family; $15. 1707 Buchanan GOOD German girl to ass in family. 317 Scott st. and cooking, $ sist In housework; § w;lm'fl:’n—s:‘éd finisher on pants, st. near Brannan. o CuEG : light housework and care for children; no cooking; to $10. 226 Third st. e WANTED—An experienced nurse girl to take care of young child. Call M y 0] 1814 Gough st. SR momtde take care of one child; 732 Green st. = mo FIRST-CLAS st., S walst, skirt hands. | or e ands. $23 Sutter TWO young ladies to introduce Egry Aat graphic Sales Registers among down town merchants. PERNAU BROS., 43 Cl ay st. V\}:&”fig;grx;em%uhznd]nnnel overshirts; & _inexperienced hands taken and taughts LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 3l Fremont st. LEARN dressmaking and m! free; patterns, 2c up. llinery positions McDowell 103 Post. HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—2 machinists for mine, $2 50 day; 4 quartz miners, 32 i day; 50 laborers for city and country, $1 day and board, $1 30 day and board and §Z day; 2 quarrymen, $30 and found, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Man and wife, private family, $40, see boss here to-day; farmer and wife, §35: butter maker and separator man, $30 to $35- farmers, $20; 2 sheep herders, $20; choreman for small ranch, $10 and found; 2 young men to care for invalid, $15 and found; boy for | butcher shop, $ week and increase, and oth- ers. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 623 Sacramento st. WANTED—Cabin boy, $20 and found; § board- | ing house cooks, $30 ‘and $40; restaurant cook, $35; hotel and restaurant waiters, $20, $25 and 50; dishwashers, pot washers and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- mento st. GOVERNMENT WORK .. |~ See superintendent at our office | Concrete finisher.......... 5 laborers to mix concrete. Free fare &.......... 10 four-horse teamsters. 20 two-horse teamsters. B This for new railroad work and free fare...... 20 laborers, city work, $1 50 a day; teamsters for the ¢ity, §$ 75 a_day and $26 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st noma County to make 4x6 35240 a day 20 MEN to go to 4-foot redwood posts, tools and provisions ad- nced; also woodchoppers.. .. = z ..For harvester, cleaner, tender and derrick forkers . 25 ranch teamsters, $25 and found; hay bal 18 cents a ton; farm hands; stableman, $2: and found; hostler, livery 'stable, $25 and found; tail edger, $30 to $35 and found; quarry man, who can handle powder, $2 a day; choreman for an orchard. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. COOKS, waiters and dishwashers, different clty and country hotels, boarding-houses and res- taurants: bell boy, city hotel, $10 and found. MURRAY & READDY. 634 and 638 Chy st. | WANTED_Harnessmaker for a ranch. 330 and (f:l)':’xlnd,‘ MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 vt READ the San Francisco Evening Daily Re- port for the Employment Agents afterno advertisements. MURRAY & RBADY, 24 and 636 Clay st. SECOND cook, $75; meat cook, eating house, 1% fare pald, $50; short-order cook, country, $45 and room; hotel baker, 335; German hotel cook, country, $4 2 50; walter, mine, $25; camp waiter, $20; oysterman, $30 polisher, hotel laundry, $30 and found; dish- washer, $30; vegetable man, $25. C. R. HAM SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 23 TEAMSTERS and laborers; regular wages; coast road——————————_Free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. NURSE, one baby, $2%5. MISS CULLEN, 325 Butter st CHAMBERMAID and waltress, MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. MAN and wife, $40 to $50, see party here 12:30. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID, $20. MISS CULLEN, 3% | Sutter st. WOMAN with a child as working housekeeper, $10, see gentleman here 10:30. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st: WAITRESS, $6 per week. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. $15; country. 25 LABORERS for a large mine and smelter; no experience required; steady work; wages $160 to $2 50 & day; board 50c a day. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 9 SWAMPERS, $35 and board; 10 laborers for a sawmill, $26 and board; 3 laborers, near a day and board; 2 laborers to fire In, $1 a day and board; 4 teamste $175 a day: 20 laborers for a ditch co pany, $20 and board— —————— 5 _fruit pickers, $20 and board- 9 two-horse teamsters for raflroad worl free fare free fa 700 laborers and teamsters for British Colum bla and Alaska; call at our office and get particulars. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. MOTHER and daughter or sister as cook and | second girl, $35; city. MISS CULLEN, 32 | Sutter st. | — | COOK, $35; second girl, $25. MISS CULLEN, | 82 Sutter st. | COOK, boarding house, $25 to $30. LEN, 32 Sutter st. NEAT girl, light work, $15. 325 Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID and waitress, country, §2 MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st WORK girl, 2 in family, $25; cook, San $30. MISS CULLE:! 325 Sutter st. HOUSEWORK, Bakersfleld, $25; Oakland, $: 20 housework girls, city and country, $20 dnd §25; 8 voung girls assist, $10 to $15. MISS LEN, 3% Sutter st. MISS CUL- MISS CULLEN, WANTED—Attendant for an Institution for ‘boys; short distance in country; must be young man; salary $25 per month and found. v. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. NTED—10 laborers about mine in Nepa Co., $2150 per month and hoard: 3 men to bale bay, lic per ton; 2 ranch teamsters, $20; sniper and jackscrewer, $30 and board and free fare; also farmers, milkers. washers, $25: vegotable man, $25; dishwasher, country hotel, $20. fare advanced: cooks and others. 3 626 Clay COOPERS, slack work, $30 and board: labor- er for mine, $50 and board; farm hand, stock ranch, $20; 6 laborers, country, $20 and board, steady work; 10 woodchoppers, good outla 3 farmers, near city, $15. R. T. WARD CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. SECO? , $20. D butler, $20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- ter st. AN Irish Cathollc housework glrl, $2%5. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter s NEAT nurse girl, $10. Sutter st. MISS CULLEN, 3% utter st. HOTEL and boarding house keepers—We have now on hand a number of first-class walt- resses and chambermalds awaiting positions in city and country. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SWEDISH first-class cook; understands all branches; best references. Apply MRS. NOR- TON, Swedish and German Lmployment Bu- reau, 313 Sutter st.; tel. Green 721. RELIABLE New England woman wishes place where there are young children; sewing, housekeeping, cooking; wages very moderate; 0od references. Call 10 to 4, 117 Fell st., off ayes, bet. Van Ness and Franklin. AN experienced English nurse wishes an en- gagement; can take entire charge from birth; 18 years' references; wages $30. MISS DAVEY. Hackmier's Hotel, Eddy st. YOUNG lady, German, wishes a situation as nurse or nursery governess; can give good references. Apply at 5283 Grove st., near Laguna. TRUSTWORTHY middle-aged woman wants position as a cook, or would do housework: city or country; moderate wages. 605 Jones st., near Geary. LADY wants a position at chamberwork and sewing; is a first-class seamstress. Room 12, second floor, 1575 Market st. SITUATION wanted by a Swedish girl; first- class cook; good reference. 513 McAllister st., near Van Ness ave. POSITION at chamber work and sewing, by a first-class seamstress. Address box 1226, Call office. 3 SWEDISH woman, first-class cook, wishes sit- vation; understands all kinds of cooking; good” references; $30 to $35. 2100 Washington. GERMAN American widow wishes three or four hours’ work a day, or help in a restaur- ant kitchen. Box 1725, Call office. GERMAN glrl wishes a situation for general housework_or cooking. 2% Clementina st., between First and Second. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st., wants | to-day: 5 waitresses, countr~ hotels, $20; 3 waltresses, city, $20; 2 chambermalds 'to wait, §20; 6 restaurant waitresses, $6; 2 lunch and dinner waitresses, $20; hotel cook, $20 to $35, see party here; 2 'tancy ironers, country, $10' a_week; 2 fancv ironers, city, $30; plain laundress, country hgtel, $20. GERMAN family_cook, $35; German cook, $20; housegirls for San Rafael, Oakland, Alame. da, $20 each, see parties in our office this morning; 10 housegirls, city, §20 and $25; 2 young girls to assist,’ $13, '$15, $18. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. AN experienced girl for candy store, 36 a week. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary 'st. COOK, Instituti $25; second girl, $20; nurse, $20; cook, private family, $35; 2 cooks, $25 and $30; house girl, $20, 2'in family; 2 house girls, $25 each. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. WANTED—A saloon porter to do general clean- ing and wait at lunch table from 11 to 2. 2 California st. COATMAKER for country. BROS., 24 Sutter st. WANTED—A man to wait at table and ‘make up beds. 1300 Turk st. WANTED—A second_cook, wages §15, at ths Washington Hotel, 624 Fourth st. Apply REISS pply 39% Turk st. ANTED—Bootblack. WANTED—2 painters at 410 Fifth st. YOUNG man to learn practical chronometer and watchmaker. 6 Market st. BARBER wanted; partner preferred. Brook- 1yn Hotel, 21§ Bush at. 2 BOYS to sell a new article; good seller; big profits. Call 711 Minna st. - BARBER wanted to buy shop; good trade; cheap rent. % S!x‘zrld st. 10 HOUSE girls, $20 each: a number of young giris to assist, $10 to $15; house girl, country, $20; middle-aged woman, $15; waitress, $20 nurse girl, $10. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter. WANTED—First-class American cook, $40 to $46; 2 laundresses, $25 each; German cooks, $30; girl, country, $25; French girl for house- work, $25; girls for housework, $25 and $20; 2 number of young German and Swedish girls ® nll‘cmr places. LEON ANDRE, 316 Stock- on st. WOMAN with a child under ten years of age as housekeeper; widower's family; country; scxls, rn;e paid. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 ay st. g COOK, family of 3, $25; cook, 2 In famlly, §25; waltress, $20; 3 nurse girls, $12; 10 girls for housework. MRS. HIRD, 631 Larkin st. COMPETENT woman, 3, working house- keeper; good cook; Protestant preferred. Call Monday morning, 10 to 12, 411B Van Ness ave. GIRL for gemeral housework. 121SA _Fulton st., near Scott. 5 VANTED—Retail salesman; _experfenced in “g"r:c:f—‘:v or crockery lines. ' Box 1210, Call. BOY to learn pants making and g0 on errands. Apply 435 Mlnrfa st. WANTED—Experienced boy on Gordon presses. PATTERSON, Montgomery st. FIRST-CLASS salesman for our children’s de- bartment; must be able to dress windows. JONAS CLOTHING CO., Oakland. WANTED—A good railing maker; one that can do his own blacksmithing. Address Pacific Railing and Plating Works, 118 Union st., Se- attle, Wash. WANTED—3 first-class_coat makers. 5 D'ELIA, Seattle, Wash. e gl WANTED—Prize cake walkers (colored), must be competent and swell dressers. Apply Al. Rambra Theater, bet. 10 and 11 a, m. St DARBERS—Speclal auction Monday, Septem- ber 18, 2 p. m., at 1504 Park st., Alameda, of a modern barber shop; Investigate befors sale this chance of buying paying shop. GIRLS for dressmaking and apprentice wanted at 1407 Laguna st. N to learn barber trade; easy terms; or de guaranteed for $15. 1542 Market st. WANTED—Apprentice with some experience on custom-made coats; paid while learning. 222 Seventh st. STRONG young woman would like nursing or any kind of work by the day: good refer- ence. 124 Ivy ave., near Van Ness. COMPETENT young woman with good refer- ences wishes to do cooking or housework. Call 2269 Geary st. SWEDISH_girl wants situation to do general housework. Please call at 93 Hampshire st. GERMAN woman wants to g0_out washing by the day: good references. 663 Minna st. GERMAN girl wants situatlon: second work WANTED—Apprentice with some experience on custom coats; must go errands. 623% Post. | WANTED—Young_girl; light housewor! sist with child; $10. 565 Bryant st., near 4th. WANTED-—A competent girl airs work and cooking. 1269 McAllister st. WANTED—A young lady to teach In the country. Apply Girls’ Directory, Central ave. E€IRL wanted for housework. Call after 9 a. m. at 28 Twelfth st. COATMAKERS and coat operators wanted. Apply 347 Third st. for downstairs RECRUITS wanted for the United States ma- ine corps, United States navy; able-bodled, unmarried’ men, between the ages of 21 and 20 years, who are citizens of the United States , ‘or those who have legally declared their intention to become such: must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be between 5 feet § inches and § feet in height. For further information apply at the recruiting ofifce, 20 Ellis st., Sam Francisco, Cal. WANTED—Laborers and_mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.: 150 large rooms; 2%c per night; §1 to $3 per week. EXPERIENCED girl for housework; German preferred. Call 1627 Oak st. B.x\nm:ans‘ Progressive Union; free employ- and sewing; good waitress. 1022 Larkin st. WANTED—By, a young girl, position at general housework. 268 Minna st. WANTED—A young girl to do general house- work. Apply at 1726 Bush st. before 12 m. RISPECTABLE German woman with a child wishes situaticn as working housekeeper; city or country. Box 1732, Call office. COMPETENT German woman wishes tion as cook in hotel or boarding house. Fol- som st., near First. SWEDISH girl wants position as cook. 327B Clementina st., first flat. BXPERIENCED dressmaker on ladles’ and i e tnd Binie o s en! in les; ; ret “Idm‘ ymlfleott...bfi.& NEAT woman for housework and baby; small wages. 15 Harriet st. after 10. GIRL for light houseworl 0 to $12. 710 Cole st., back u‘l Chutes. g : WANTED—Finishers on custom-made coats; steady work; good wages. 409 Clementina st. ’t. H. Bernard, Sec., 104 7th; tel. Jessie 1104.. BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employm't Office. . FUCHS, Sec., 325 Grant ave.; tel. Grant 136, MEN and women to learn barber trade at San Francisco Barber College, 138} Eighth st. MEN'S fine calf shoes to order, $250; men's soling, 36c; only one price. 928 Howard st. J. J. HEINZ, 630 Market st., official employ- ‘WANTED—You rl to assist at light house- work. Call num'c‘u Mission st., near Nintn: WANTED—GIrl to assist in housework; sleep home; $6 month. 726 Fulton, near Buchanan. GIRL wanted for eral housework. l; bet. 9 and 12, 1220 5ady st. e ment secretary of Barbers' Protective Union, . SAILORE and ordinary seamen wanted LANE'S, 504 Davis nr.? near Jackson.. 5 SINGLE furnished, fine, large, sunny and airy room, 25c night. Rosedale House, 321 Ellis 957 Market st., bel o a night; §1 a Seek sl