The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 13, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1898. CHIEF LEES NOT READY 10 PROCEED Asks for More Time in the Botkin Case. THE HEARING TO GO OVER GOVERNOR BUDD WILL HEAR AFFIDAVITS THURSDAY. Has Selected the Maple Room of the Palace Hotel for the Pur- pose of Holding the Hearing. Governor Budd will not pass upon the matter of the extradition of Mrs. Cordelia Botkin this morning. The chief executive of the State was ready to receive the pa- pers upon which he must pass, but Chief of Police Lees was not prepared in the matter, and asked that the proceedings go over until a later date. He thought that the mass which he has collected in this city, and which are supplemental to those sent from Delaware, would be ready for pre- sentation to-morrow. This was not sat- isfactory to Governor Budd. Some time since he set aside that day for a confer- ence at Sacramento with the directors of the various insane asylums throughout the State. Men will be present from the many public institutions, and the Gover- nor declined to change plans formulated for the meeting with them, thus putting them to much inconvenience. It was then determined to set the hearing for Thurs- day morning at 10 o'clock. In keeping with his determination to make the in- quiry a public one, Governor Budd an- nounced that he had selected the Maple Room of the Palace Hotel as the place at which he would receive the affidavits of affidavits, upon which the extradition proceedings are based. Chief Lees is resorting to every arti- fice to get certain evidence before Gover- nor Buad. He fears that he wiil not have the right to present witnesses at the in- qQ and fears that his case against Mrs. Botkin may t be weakened. Governor Budd is not sitting as a com- mittng magistrate and therefore cannot hear evidence as to the innocence or gulit of the party accused. He is acting in his official capacity of chief executive of this State and can only pass upon two ques- tions: Mrs. Botkin a fugitive from justice? Can she be radited and sent to Dela- ware Chief Lees, suspecting that he will not | have the right to present witnesses, pras | found a to ~lace this evidence before | the Gove od to be his | plan to in s original ex- tradition pape affidavits bear- u n ¢ case that ve been collected in this State. These will include ali the depositions regarding Mrs. Botkin's life here, together with ail the information collected by the police as to the purchase | of candy and of arsenic. By filing all this | mass of testamentary evigence with Gov- ernor Budd Lees hopes that it will have as much effect as if the witnesses were preser It is believed that all this precaution has been labor thrown away and that it will have no weight in the dis-osition of the case. It seems useless, because even if the woman now held on the terrible charge had confessed her gullt to Lees such evidence would not be admissible at these proceedings. The Governor's duty in the premises is merely to receive and pass upon a request from the Gov- ernor of Delaware, who asks that a woman now in this State be extradited for an offense alleged to have been com- mitted in Delaware. Thus he has but the simple duty to perform—first, to deter- mine whether she is a fugitive and, sec- ond, whether he shall order her extra- dition upon the showing made by the au- ties of Delaware Tpon a request by telephone, I met Governor Budd this morning for the first time since the Botkin case opened,” said Chief Lees yesterday. “Through the newspapers he had heard that we pro- posed to lay before him Governor Tun- nell’s request for the extradition of Mrs. Cordelia Botkin and the evidence that we have gathered, and it was with regard to this that he wished to talk. “‘He informed me that if I could be ready by Tuesday morning he would be willing to listen to our case then, but that unless we were he would be obliged to put it over until Thursday. “As there are still some matters we must arrange, I told him that I could not possibly turn our case over to him until Tuesday afternoon at the earliest, 80 he set Thursday morning as the date. “] asked him why Wednesday would not do as well, and he explained that State matters of importance would re- quire his presence in Sacramento on that day. He will take the late train Tues- day evening for the Capital and will re- turn by the last train Wednesday night. If possible I shall deliver the papers to him just before he leaves.” Speaking of the case generally Chiet Lees continued: ‘Those who look for something sensational In the affidavit of John P. Dunning will be disappointed. It is not of the importance that has been attached to it. In fact, I have several from other sources that are of far more importance and interest to our case. The additional affidavits from Delaware ar- rived to-day, but until they have gone into the hands of the Governor I must decline to make them public.” Attorney Wheeler of Humboldt County is chafing under the delay which has characterized Chief Lees' preparation of the case against Mrs. Botkin. He came to this city at the instance of her friends, and wiil play an important part in the Jegal struggle which must ensue before the end of the case is reached. The attorneys for the defense were not perturbed over the story published yes- terday to the effect that a Seal and strin, from Haas' candy store had been found in the room formerly occupled by Mrs. Botkin. They characterized it as a bold fake, claiming it had no bearing on the case of their client. Since she gave up her apartment on August 4 the room has been thoroughly cleansed twice, and has been ¢ccupied by a transient lodger. They affirm that they have no fear of the ou come of the case. If Mrs. Botkin be ex- tradited on the evidence already produced, they contend that it will upset all the law of the country. It has not been determined a: Vo whether Mrs. Botkin will attend lhxe ‘rgE ceedings before Governor Budd. Her resence is not necessary, but she may esire to hear the evidence upon which the police expect to send her to Delaware to stand trial on the double charge of m"l{hrdu\:! 14 bell e defense eves that the discove of the half of a seal bearing (h:cgn::z of Haas on its face. has been made at a suspiciously late date. Evidence has pre- viously been developed to show that the rysterious purchaser of the candy wanted the boxiso arranged that she could place a present in with the candies. In view of this it is held to be unlikely that Miss Heney and Miss Dittmer would place a waxen seal upon the knot of th, with which the box was rssleneé. e THE BURSTING OF A YELLOW BUBBLE Barnes Brands the Chronicle With the Mark of the Fake. According to the statement of A. W. Barnes, proprietor of the Hotel Victoria, the whole absurd story which appeared in a local paper ve::erday morninr, in which it is alleged that evidence conclusive of Mrs. Botkin's guilt has been found in her abandoned apartments at the hotel, is proved to be a fabrication of the rankest type. yll:em alleged that on Thursday last Mr. Barnes for the first time since Mrs. Botkin left his hotel opened the door to her apartments and there discovered lying upon the floor at his feet a fancy tie string and seal, such as George Haas uses in wrapping his bonbon packages. To lend the semblance of strong evidence to this alleged disc 'err the statement is flatly made that singe it was abandoned by Mrs. Botkin the r had been neither opened, occupled nor cleansed and that papers and iitter of all sorts strewed the floor. During an interview last evening Mr. Barnes snoke bitterly of the animus to- ward himself that was evident throughout the story, and took occasion to take up each detail separately to brand it as an exaggeration or clear-cut falsehood. Said ““The statement that the room has not been occupied since Mrs. Botkin left it is untrue. It was occupied for three or four days by one of the numerous transient guests who come to us. The room has been unlocked and open nearly all of the time, and has twice been "thoroughly cleansed, and this prior to the discovery of the seal that is spoken of. “The description of that seal is the rankest exaggeration 1 ever heard of. There were no pink and green strings, nor strings of any color. There was only a fragment of a seal and that was almost unrecognizable as coming from Mr. Haas. It was simply a bit of paper that could come into the room in a dozen ways— blown in, left here by the last occupant or dropped by one of the children. That | it was left there by Mrs. Botkin is more than improbable in the light of the fact | that the room has been twice cleansed, once occupied and always unlocked. “I understand the reason why the story was written. I know, In fact, that it was nothing mere than an attempt to injure me, and 1 wish now to characterize the fabrication as a lie from start to finish. it was about as true a story as the pic- ture of me that accompanied it was a likeness." The statement of Mr. Barnes {s authen- ticated by that of Mrs. Lauretta Simpson, who in the same article is said to have been the companion of Mrs. Botkin in numerous shopping tours as well as a| social intimate in_the hotel. | To denounce_this allegation as mali- ciously_false Mrs. Simpson called upon | Chief Lees yesterday morning and de- manded that he deny on her behalf that on any occasion had she been the com- | panion of Mrs, Botkin, either in or out of the hotel, and this Chief Lees did ves- terday afternoon In the presence of an assemblage of the local newspaper repre- sentatives. To doubly bind these combined denials the members of the prosecution practical- | Iy admit that as evidence the bit of seal | round which this gaudy tale is woven Is | scarcely admissible as evidence. | — — = | A NOTED TEACHER'S DEMISE. Mrs. Mary Sheldon Barnes, the Pro- fessor of History at Stanford, Passes Away in Europe. | Word was received In this city vester-| day of the death of Mary Sheldon Barnes, professor of history at Stanford University. Mrs. Barnes was the wife of Earl Barnes, the well-known lecturer and pro- fessor of education at the same institu- tion. Mrs. Barnes left the university some few months ago on a leave of ab- sence. She was in Europe at the time of | her death, traveling wiia her husband, whose residence .s in London. Nothing is known here concerning the death of Mrs. Barnes other than that she died on August 27. e —e——— MERCED COURSING. The Ingleside Club Will Meet on the Plains in November. The directors of the Ingleside Coursing | Club met last evening and decided to hold their annual meeting on the great plains of Merced on November 15, with nomina- tions limited to sixty-four dogs. The e trance fee will be 315, and the nomin: tions will close on November 1. The prizes will be $500, $250, § to third and fourth, four of $75 and eight of 337 30. — ee———— tailor-made suits; latest designs; we M. Rothschild, 211 Sutter, r. 6 & 7. Ladtes’ give credit. MYSTERIOUS CARD FOUND BY A CITIZEN The Writer Signed Herself * Marie.” “GIVE MY LOVE TO MOTHER” SAID SHE WOULD SEEK DEATH IN THE BAY. The Police Think That the Message Is a Hoax, but Intend to Make a Thorough Investigation. The police have another mystery which they are vainly endeavoring to clear up. Yesterday morning a citizen who was | walking along the track of the Sutro railroad picked up a card on which was | written the following: Dear Mother—I have been deceived long enoygh by Jack and to-night at $:30 o'clock I intend to throw myself into the bay near the bridge at the Cliff House. My clothes and valuables will be found on the hill near the Ocean House. Give them to mother. For- give me, dear mother, and God bless you. Your loving daughter, MARIE. _P. §.—The finder of this card will kindly de- liver it to Willlam Vorrath, %1 Point Lobos avenue. M On the reverse side of the card was written the following: | Before you find this card I will be on the | other side of the river. You have fooled me long enough and I cannot live without you. You know, Jack, you can only love one, and be- cause T am not that one I am doing this rash | act, perhaps for the better and perhaps for the worst. May God bless u and keep you from evil | and 1 hope that some day we shall meet where | I can have you alone. Your dear love, M. K. P. £—I want my body to be given to my mother and tell her not to worry. Lots of love | and kisses. MARIE. Who ‘‘Marie is the police have been unable to ascertain. According to the atement of Mounted Patrolman Hanley, who reported the matter to headquarter: he s patrolling his beat on Point Lobos avenue about 7 o'clock yesterday morn- ing when he was accosted by a citizen, who handed him the card containing the supposed farewell message. Hanley showed the card to Vorrath, whose name was mentioned by the supposed suicide, but he was unable to throw any light on | the mysterious affair. The policeman police headquarter: over to Captain subsequently went hen. An examination showed that it was in the handwriting of | woman. Last night two detectives visited the place where the woman was supposed to take the fatal leap, but after waiting for some time for her to put in an appear- | ance, was a hoax and returned to the city. quiry amen, | ing they concluded that the m the members of the life sav- tation failed to elicit any information which would shed any light on the mys- terious card. The police are inclined to believe the card was dropped from a Sutro car on Sunday. It is possible, they 1 - | think, that the woman might have gone EHNE LAV'GNE | to the ClUff House and thrown h('gself1 into the water unknown to the members MILL PREVENTED Erie County’s Sheriff in Evidence. | | | | Special Dispatch to The Call. BUFFALO, Sept. 12.—The twenty- round bout for the lightweight cham- pionship of the world between Frank | Erne and Kid Lavigne that was to have ; been the opening contest at the Haw- | thorne Athletic Club at Cheektowaga | to-night was stopped by Sheriff Kilgal- | lon before the men came together in| the arena. A crowd of about 4000 peo- | ple had gathered in the big inclosure | early In the evening. The Sheriff and a score of deputies | were in the ring when Lon Breckwith of Cleveland and Jack O'Donnell were | ordered on for the preliminary bout. | The Sheriff declared that he would not | permit any contest to take place. | John Wisher, attorney for the town | of Cheektowaga, demanded that the| club be given the use of its property | and the boxers were ordered to shake | hands. Before a blow could be struck | the deputies seized the boxers and | forced them to their corners and re- | leased them. Once more the boxers were told to go | on. O'Donnell rushed at Breckwith, | but the deputies again grappled with | them and for a few minutes the ring was filled with struggling deputies and | fighters. Breckwith and O’Donneil were | again compelled to take their seats. | The spectators were greatly excited and | roundly denounced the action of the Sheriff, but no open act of violence was committed. | A long and wordy wrangle between | the Sheriff and Attorney Wisher took | place. The boxers left the ring. Lavigne and Erne were introduced. The men were in their corners, but the Sheriff could not be prevailed upon to let them get together. Finally it was announced that the bout was off. The club of this city declared it would bring suit for damages. The crowd then left the bulillding. The Sherift did not arrest either of the principals in the preliminary, notwithstanding that the managers ordered them to re- sume fighting, evidently for that pur- pose. | The Corbett-McCoy contest, scheduled | for October 15, will depend upon the result of the action brought against | the Sheriff. Kid McCoy was present and was very much disappointed at the result. S S CHAIRMAN DAY’S | OPTIMISTIC VIEW Thinks the Deliberations of the Peace Commission Should Not Be Prolonged. NEW YORK, Sept 12—The Washington corres) ent of the Herald telegraphs: | “Nothing has occurred since the signing of the protocol to embarrass the work of the Peace Commission, or endanger the success of peace negotiations. 1 do not anticipate that the deliberations of | the Peace Commissioners will be pro- longed. It ought not take longer than | six weeks or two months to conclude g | treaty of peace.” This is the optimistic | view taken by Secretary Day. chairman | of the American Peace Commission, who | returned to Washington to-day. JAMAICAN OFFICIALS WARNED. Anonymously Told That They Will Meet the Fate of Mr. Pilo. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept. 12—Accord- ing to advices received here from Barba- does since the death of the Hon. Mr. Pilo, Spelktel‘h of ;he Assembly, on September 2, from the effects of the recent assazainate Bim. the Governor and. five public oficials have been anonymously warned that a similar fate has been de- creed for them “as a reward for their op- pression. The worst feature of the Pllo !mf.t '.heu Govvrnmél};‘ reward m“}fi’:&'- nformation regai the conspirato: fails to bring out thelr betrayal. g of the life saving ctew. | | Caiifornia | vation of the miles of forests in th | fires are as great as | ment, as the lands through which the This is hardly keep her word. some. of her wearing ap- parel would have been found on the Vorrath, whose name is mentioned in the card.’ conducts a grocery store on Point Lobos avenue. "I was surprised when I read the mes- sage,” he remarked last night. a woman whose first name is Marie, but she cannot be the supposed sulcide, as I met her several hours after the note was found. I am inclined to belleve that the whole thing is a hoax, gotten up by some- v who wanted to have a lftle fun with me. The fact that the card was dropped contiguous to my store shows that the writer expected that it would fall into my hands and that I would turn it over to the police. 1 have not the least idea who the writer is, but am convinced that the name ‘Marie” is fictitious.” FOR THE PREVENTION OF FOREST FIRES NEW PLANS FORMED BY COM- MISSIONER HERMANN. A Co-operation Between the Govern- ment and the Railroad Com- panies Is Suggested. Binger Hermann, the Commissioner of the General Land Office, arrived in this city yesterday from Washington. He wiil return to his home in Roseburg, Oregon, for his vacation, after spending a few weeks in this city. Mr. Hermann's visit is partly for pleasure and partly for business. He called upon Surveyor General J. M. Gleaves and Willlam H. Mills of the Cen. | tral Paclfic yesterday, with whom he had a conference on the forest question in this State. To-day Mr. Hermann will meet the two superintendents of forest reservations, who are expected to arrive in this city from Los Angeles. In regard to the principal 1ssues of land affairs the Commissioner said: “In California there are 8,700,000 acres of forest reservations, which are divided | into two superintendencies under the ju- risdiction of Superintendents Newhall and B. F. Allen. I will consult with them in the government of the reservations which come under their control. The subject which will engage most of our time will | be the consideration of forest fires, which are becoming more and more prevalent, and which are ruining our great forest preserves. Forest fires have given the d Offices more concern than any and all other depredations. “The people of California have taken kindly to the restrictions placed upon them in the management of the forest districts. The work of the Government in regard to the forest reserves is of great benefit to the farming ciasses, as well as | of inestimable value toward the preser-| e State. The conference with Willlam H. Mills may result in the adoption of new meas- ures of importance by the Land Office. It is the purpose of Commissioner Hermann to induce the railroad companies to co- | operate with him in the formulation and execution of a plan to protect the forests from the ravages of fires. The details of the plan are not yet formed, but should it prove feasible and be carried out, a new | and more thoroughly orgamzed force for the prevention of forest fires will be in- stituted, In which there will be a co-op- eration of the Government on one side and the railroad on the other. The interests of the railroad in the prevention of forest ose of the Govern- roads run are lined in many places with vnfil sll_{exches of mmr‘fb 5 r. Hermann s tribute to the of Tirey L. Ford when in “‘uh(nno‘:no;: a representative of the Miners’ tion. He said that the good work accom- lished in legislation by Congress was due in many instances to the suggestions of Ford, who labored unremittingly for’ the | settlement of the many difficulties which arose between the mini me) culturists of the sn?e‘.' eyt r. Hermann will address the members | of the Union League Club on Thursaay night. SLASHED WITH A RAZOR. Corporal Hollingsworth, Washington Volunteers, Injured in a Row. There was a lively “scrap” in Pete Dorcey’s saloon on Mason street last night which terminated in Corporal Hol- lingsworth, of Company A, Washington Volunteers, being_ slashed with a razor across the face. Hol rth and two of his comrades went the saloon, as they heard that one of their fellow sol- diers was being {ll-treated. As they en- to| and turned the card | ible, however, as if she intended to | “I know | tered the place a number of Tennesseé' soldiers jul?n d them and a lively fight ensued. "Hollingsworth emerged with a deep cut across his nose, one under the right ear and his uniform literally cut in shreds. During the excitement his assailant es- caped and up to midnight had not been arrested. Hollingsworth was taken to the Receiving Hospital. ————————— SOLUIERS SCORED. Colored Citizens Denounce the Mem- bers of the Tennessee Regiment. More than seven hundred colored citi- zens assembled last night in the Third Baptist Church for the purpose of adopt- Ing resolutions anent the recent assault by members of the Tennessee and other regiments on Danny Thomas, the crab vendor. Joseph E. Francis introduced A. Dumas Jones as chairman of the meeting, and Frank W. Jackson was elected by acclamation to act as secretary. A com- mittee of nine was appointed to frame resolutions, and while they were engaged in this work short speeches were made by Rev. Tighiman Brown, George Dennls Jr., and several others. The resolutions as reported by the com- mittee were adopted without amendment. They set forth at length a number of in- cldents wherein colored men are alleged to have beenassaulted and grossly insulted by members of the Tennessee Regiment now encamped at the Prsidlo. They fur- ther recite, in detail, the Thomas affair and its culmination in a court-martial, which is characterized as *a farce from beginning to end, a travesty on justice A lieutenant who is said to have refused to identify any of the mob that pursued Thomas to his home, although he ad whole affair, s designated as a “perjurer, { most cowardly and infamous;” and the officers of the Tennessee command, “with but few exceptions, are denounced in unmeasured terms as “‘accessories to the crimes and indignities committed by the Tennesseeans upon the colored residents of this city."” Colonel William C. Smith, who com- mands the Tennessee volunteers, Is re- ferred to in dignified terms as “that mis- erable Confederate soldier’; but the open- ing paragraph of the resolution denounced the soldiers who participated in the riot- ous proceedings as ‘‘unworthy to wear the uniform of the United States army, as their actions savor of those of cowards, murderers and assassins.”” It was also resolved to lay the facts before the local Grand Jury, and a com | mittee was selected to give this matter | | {its attention. The dally papers of this cily were thanked for the stand they ordered to be forwarued to President Mc- Kinley and Secretary of War Alger. —_———————— Ladies ordering mild wines and liquors have speclal department and clerk. 17-year-old port for the feeble. Mohns & Kaltenbach, 29 Market. Second Annual Concert. The second annual concert of the First Regiment, League of the Cross Band, will be held in Metropolitan Temple next Thursday evening. Miss Daisy Keane, W. J. O'Brien, W. J. Hynes, Charles’ H | Smith, the Cabella Quartet and other tal | ent will take part. HOTEL ARRIVALS. WESTERN HOTEL. S Vuscovich, Sacto W G Daunt & w, Cal * M Farnsworth, Cal |A Mulhern, St Helena B McDonald, San Jose |H Hollister, €an Diego c 2 NEW allejo |F Poole, Philadelphia son. Los Ang |L G Poole, Philadelph | Wheatland [P F Jameson, Stockton H mpbell, Ls Ang|] C Kingsley, Pasaden C Carpenter, Sheridan | W O Farrell, Cazadero BALDWIN HOTEL. G Alegrettf, Stockton A G Thomas, N Y | M F Elliott, Cal |D M Little, 'Los Ang St L Beer, U S A |G S Bemlor, B C, | W H Harkness, Phila |Miss Elliott, N ¥ W T Beach, Cleveland |Mis 4 w York B Fleischer, Rig Vista S Bettinger, Cal IMrs J Stitt, 'J B Porter,” Salinas |Mrs R Rockwell, Cal Miss K Ryan, Boston Miss A Barclay, Boston Mrs F A Poland, Cal Mrs A L Dresser, Bostn J W Dunne & w, N Y |J G Swinnerton, Cal Miss Allen, San Jose | PALACE HOTEL. § Loop, Santa Rosa | L Reis, Oakland G aith, St Louis E Carlisher, Ariz W Newman, Fresno Miss M Marble, N | C A Whitine, N X R E Philip, §_Africa H C Rowbotham, Pa |E B_Smith, Chicago | E Schaffer, L Ang |Mrs W Kohl, § Mateo G Rau, Gridie Miss Kohl, 8 Mateo H Cocke, Gridtey Paron Von Echroeder, C W Booth, N ¥ San Rafael | J A Lothian, L Ang Baroness Von Schroe- T Vignes, L Ang der, San Rafael |IK Ekinner, 1. gng |C A Spreckels, Burlin- J H Norton, L Ang | rame | Mrs Norton. L Ang |Mrs C A Spreckels, | G Stearns, "Georsia Burlingame Geaorgla |G Sherwood. Phila W_Artheimer, Hmbrg |J F Goodman, Wood- J H Patton, Harrisbrk| bridge Mrs Patton, Harrisbrg|J D Bricknell. L Ang Mrs Stearns, | 8 D Isaacs, Phila T E Brady, Montana | € A Park, London Mre T Br Mont J C Inelis. London |A Steckler, N Y W McLean, London 'Mrs A Steckler, N ¥ D A Acer, N Y Mrs M Eckstetn, N Y W H Lynch, Victoria |P G Morey, Portland R E Brown, Victoria N E_Carll, Oregon W M Stewart, Carson |J P Smi Cruz E H Deckle, Nevada |A Veitch, Arizona A J Marcus, Menlo |J Bruenner, Sacto ¥ G Marcus, Menlo |J R Mitchell, Vanevr Mrs French; Chicago D G French, Chicago { GRAND HOTEL. | Mrs White, Jamestown Mrs J I Kincade, Or Mies Maver, Jamestwn|Mrs J Gerlach, Stkn W L Smith, Berkeley |(Miss Gerlach, Stockton W P Thomas, Uklah |Mrs Morow, Stockton T B Bond, Lakeport |J Patton &w, Pa F D Kuettner, Astoria/H T Homer, N Y J Rummelsburg, Cal |Mrs W C Swefoy, Chic Fred Funston, PresidlojA V McNab, Ukiah C Roraback & wf, Cal Mrs G White, Seattle G Pefroro, S Jose |Mrs J C Nixon, Seattle W H Barry, Sacto W E Haiford, Mare Isl C H Wente, Livermore|E W Price, L Ang C F Hutchinson, Stkn[Meday Price. L Ang H J Baker, Colusa J S Miller, Stockton J J Jackson, Chicago |J J Hunt, N Y J Ross, Ventura J C Tice, Cal A Tognazzini, Cal J_O’'Rourke, Colusa | G E Wilkins, Red Bluff[%y E Welch, Colusa W W Spaulding, Or T Folline, § Jose | John Barrett, Portland|H W_Walker, Wilows | A J Giiespte, N Y H R Sawver, Cal | § D Isaacs, Pa G A Adams &w, § J | John Scowerfot, Ogden|W H Clark, Los Ang | 3 Taylor & s, Victoria|F J Kroft. Los Ang A W _Plummer, Colusa|E Glassman, Cal E C Steriing, Wash |W_Hamlin. ‘Boston S H Rice, Ukiah J F Littlefleld, Sonora O Woodward & w, § I —— LATE SHIPPING INTELIGENCE. ARRIVED. Monday, September 12. Schr La Chilena, Matsen. § hours from Fort Ross. Schr Sallor Boy, Peterson, 10 days from Ever- s DOMESTIC PORT. EUREKA—Arrived Sept 12—Schr J B Leeds, hence Sept 4. TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. HAMBURG—Satled Sept 12—Stmr Pretoria, for New York. LONDON—ATrrived Sept 12—Stmr Maine, from New York. GIBRALTAR—Arrived Sept 12—Stmr Fulda, New York. flg'nr‘:w!;nmr(»—m"d Sept 12—Stmr Rotter- dam, from Rotterdam. MARSEILLES- Arrived Sept 12—Strar Aus- trian, from New York. FRANCISCO CALL. E€AN 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—52T Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 3:30 o'clock. 357 Hayes street; open until 3:30 o'clock. €21 McAllister street; open until $:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1841 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until § o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o’clock. 2325 Mission street; open untfl 3 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets: open until § o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. 1 | CALIFORNIA Chapter No. 5, R. A. M L et THIS (TUESDAY) EVE: ING, Bevlemgr ‘."J):‘cshx'% R. A r o LB BT FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. GOLDEN GATE Lodge No. 3, F. and A. M.—Called meeting THIS (TUES- DAY) EVENING, September 13, at 7:30 o'clock. D. 2. GEORGE J. HOBE, Secretary. PACIFIC Lodge No. F. and A. M., 11 Eddy st, meeis EVENING, 7:30 o'clock. First T EORGE PENLINGTON, Sec. ORIENTAL Lodge No. 14, F. and A M.—First THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. A. S, HUBBARD, Secretary. and a disgrace to military jurisprudence.” | mitted that he was present during the | have | taken, and coples of the resolutions were | | | | M E Harris, Oakiand |E R King, C F M Johnson, Benicia |Dr J Thompson, Oakdle | Dr McPike, Valleo |F Chevalier, St Helena | | | | SITUATION wanted as working housekeeper | | WANTE SPECIAL NOTICES. Whitened, 31 up: painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., M3 3 st. HELP WANTED-—Continued. RSUSUSUEUTUEN 2 GIRLS, country, $25 and $10; 3 in family. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 5580. —_—— SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. FIRST-CLASS Swedish girl desires situatio good cook and housewdrker; best references city or country. MISS CULLEN, 32 Suttel NEAT young German cook and housework girl desires situation; 3 years last place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT second girl desires situatfon in the coun- WOMAN with a child, $12. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. WOMAN, assist kitchen, §15. MISS CULLEN, !1&75!{([21’ st. COMPANION to Invalid lady, country, and do light work; $12. MISS CULLEN, 325 Suuer: MAN cook, $40 per month: hospital 7early to MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. FRENCH or German nursery governess, $3. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. MAN and wife, mining town, $40. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. try; references. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter. refer- NEAT second girl desires situation, § ences. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NEAT, rellable young German woman desires | { 2 COMPETENT Swedish sisters desire situ tions ad cook and second girl, same house, $25 and $20; best references. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. situation as nurse, laundress or any kind of | —— - - — work in_institution; best references. MISS | COOK, restaurant, hambermald and walt, CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. #15. 'MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. A SWEDISH second girl wishes situation; | RANCH cook, $20. S§ CULLEN, 325 Sut- g00d waltress and seamstress. MRS. NOR- | _ter st N, 313 Sutt t. | NURSD. > poier o NURSE, $25; nurse, $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 A MIDDLE-AGED woman, good cook and | Sutter st. houseworker, $12 to $15. Sutter st. COLORED girl desires a situation to do cook- MRS. NORTON, 313 ing and housework; best of references. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 318 Sutter st. AT the German Employment Office, MRS. | LAMBERT, 417 Powell = 5332, girls of all nationalif SCOTCH girl, good cook, wishes situation, | cooking or housework; best references. Apply MRS. HIKD, 631 Larkin st.; tel. Sutter &2. DRESSMAKER wishes a few more engage- | ments by the day; terms, $1 2 and car fare: tailor-made dresses; references. 35 Jones st. telephone Main desire positions. | in small family; good cook; willing and oblig: ing; good city references. Box 1235, Call. WORKING housekeeper; good cook and laun- | dress; understands care of children; city or | country. 44 Minna, near Sixth. REFINED German girl wishes position for second work; thoroughly competent and can | Call or address 1525 Pine. | LL educated French girl desir £ood home preferred to high wages ‘Address French Girl, 109 Pine , position as g housekeeper; good cook; years in last place; short distance in country; object, good home; or in small family; car fare pair; no postals. 127 Turk st. RESPONSIBLE woman wishes nursing in re- spectable family; ladies or children pre- ferred. Address MRS. F. M. RAILTON, 30 Sliver st., between Second and Third. NG German girl wishes to do light house- with children’s care. Ad- | COOK, broiler, $25. MISS C REFINED German or French mald and seam- stress, $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. HOUSEWORK, Oakland, 2 in family, §20; Ala- meda, $25; Bakersfleld, $25; 10 housework girls, city and country, $20'and $25; § young_girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLI 325 Sutter. CHAMBERMAID, walt 1 meal, $20. MISS CUL- LEN, 35 Sutter s b r week, restaurant; § young MISS CULLEN, 325 Sut WAITRESS, $ girls, assist, § ter st. . R. HANSEN & CO.. 104 Geary st., want to- av—4 waitresses, different country hotels, 2 restaurant ' waitreeses, country, small | 420 and found; 3 restaurant waitresses, | $20; 4 , $ ironers, $35; country hotel, $25. 104 Geary st. lunch and dinner waitress, plain laundress, $2 (oD k) CO. BAKER, Institution, $25: cook, $35° housegirl, | $25: 10 house girls, i20 each: waltress, $20; | second gir!, §20: nurse, §15; house girl, 320, two in familv young girl to assist, $10. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. HOUSE girl, short distance, $25, two In family; | house girl Ouskland, $22 50." Alameda $30; ¥ . $25; 2 laundresses, $35; second work, $25; girls for housework and | assist, 325, $20 and $15. LEON ANDRE, 316 | Stockton st WANTED—German or Swedish girl to do gen- eral housework and cooking; references. Call at 2219 Jones st. AN experienced cashier, ences, wishes a position to work over lunch SWEDISH girl wishes &ituation to do cooking or general housework in small Ametican fam- 14 Jessle st. ing teachers' certificate, posith wants s governess or as compan- fon to lady. Box YOUNG Irish girl d Call or add ; FINED lady with a child desires position as working housekeeper; will try anything: must have position at once. Address MRS. A. D., 1433 Mission st. WOMAN wishes work by the d cleaning or housework; sood reference. O'Farreil. AT English girl wishes situation; up stairs work and sewing. 1812 O'Farreil st. R washing, 810 | N GERMAN girl for general housework. 3604 Twentieth st. tion for gen- A NEAT young girl_wants a po Call 1051 eral housework and plain cocking. | GIrL GIRL to go to country and assist in housework. 40 Golden Gate ave. YOUNG lady, good at figures, to assist in lady office. Address box 1298, Call office. GIRL to assist in light housework; $10 and found. 210 Fifth ave., Richmond District. GIRL for housework: good home. 300 teenth st., above Missfon. for light housework and to assist with children. 44 Halght st. GIRL or woman to do housework; $10. atter §, 9 Clay st. Canl GIRL to mind baby. 541 Folsom st. GIRL for light_housework, $10 to $12. 710 Cole st., back of Chutes. YOUNG girl, light housework; German descent preferred. 256 Natoma st., near Fourth. YOUNG girl for cooking and light waitin £2 to $25. Call bet. 9 and 12, 2924 Californi GERMAN girl for general housework; wages $20. Call store, 521 Kearny st. ssfon st., bet. Sixth and Seven gent French girl wants tion; | rk and seamstress or s seamstres ¥'s maid; understands dutles thor- | city or county. Call or address after 1 o'clock, 419% Stockton st ) women want work; one as first- class cook, other as second or house work. Call 1608 Leavenworth nfant where there is no Address L. H., 41933 other work; wages $12. Sto references. 613% Halgh! LADY derires position as housekeeper; will as- Sist with children; work must be Hght: wages | $12. Box 1259, Call office. DRESSMAKER and _seamstress, 0 a day. M. M., 304 YOUNG giri would like a situ work_and plain cooking. Call at st., downstairs. WOMAN wishes situation in small family to general | housework; references given; cards. 310 Fell st. FIRST. $. fine fitter, | upstairs. on to_do house- | 7 Natoma do no _CLASS French nurse; good references; | Call office. [ wants situation; second work | 1022 Larkin st. | SWEDISH girl wants work by day: plain | washing, housecleaning, etc. 1331 Fulton st. i tion at chamberwork and | ass seamstress. Room 12, | Market st. { GERMAN girl and sewing: good waitress. LADY wants a posi sewing; is a first- d floor, 15 e GERMAN girl wishes a situation for general | housework or cooking. 27% Clementina st., | between First Second. | i RESPECTABLE German woman with a child | Wishes situation as working housekeeper; clty | or country. Box 1732, Call office. COMPETENT German woman wishes position | s cook in hotel or boarding house. 523 Foi- | som st., near First. MIDDLE-AGED widow wishes situation as | working housekeeper: best of references country preferred. Address E. M., Box 121, Call office. SCANDINAVIAN girl wants _situation as chambermaid and assist as lady’s maid; city or country; best references. Address box 313, i | EXPERIENCED operators on shirts. | NBAT vom: EXPERIENCED finisher and buttonhole-maker [ “On custom work. 510 Natoma st. TAILORESS to work on coats; must be good on machine and buttonholes. Market st. > SED operators on electrle power hines onflannel shirtsat GREENE- "WEIL & MICHEL'S, 331 Mission st WANTED—GIrl for general Fourteenth st.. near Market. | | | housework. 72 HEL." WANTED-—Continued. Lo B s el <im0 WANTED—Young man as can washer -and driver, §25; teamster, $1 a day and board; 3 firemen for country Kiln, $1 a day and board; man for poultry ranch, $15 and found; 2 laborers for quarry, $120 a day and boar German as nurse; 2 quartz miners, $230 a day; fair machinist for a mine, §2 30 a day, good place; blacksmith for laboring camp, $35; men for the woods, $1 50 a day; 3- laborers, §1 a day arid board. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 625 Sacramento st. WANTED—Cook for institution, $30 to $40 butcher and cook for restaurant, $40 to 35 oysterman who can cook, 2 waiters, country hotel, 325, and other kitchen help. Appy to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- mento st. WANTED—2 Furnace men for quicksilver’ ‘mine, $45 each and board; 5 teamsters -for city, §2% and board: plain carpenter for" short distance, $25 per month and : 10 laborers about mine, good shovel- per month and board: 4 farmhands, $26; 3 men to bale hay, $l4c per ton; 2 labor- ers, near city, for a_factory, 326 and board; waiter boy, country hotel, fare advanced, $1§ and found; 2 German or Scandinavian labor- ers, near city, $26 and board; and others. W. V- CO., 626 .Clay. WANTED—Farmer, good teamster and milker, 425; man to take care of horses, cows and garden. country, $20: middle-aged man, small private place near city; choreman for resort, $15; young man to help around small ‘country hotel, $15; boy as porter, dining room, $17; man 'to cook for couple of men on a ranch, $15; second cook, §30: dishwasher, §20: butch. er for restaurant, $40; painter for institution, $25; etc. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. 3 COOPERS, slack work, $30 and board; 2 scraper teamsters, city, $26 and board; 2 farmers, $20 and $15; 6 men for rallroad, $20 and board; 10 woodchoppers, good outla: waiter, country hotel, R. T. WARD & CO., 5 and 6i0 Cla COOPERS wanted for Santa Cruz; slack work. Apply HENRY COWELL, 211-213 Drumm st. COAT and pants maker for country. Apply REISS BROS., 24 Sutter st. WANTED—Boy, 11 or 12 yea: to attend door Effifi}vl co%f%s; 5, cooke, tf’-nd"r%w 11 S0 gt ik vont. B8 CWTIE w0 ousegirls, $20. 320 2 young housegirls, $15 | g D boy; must be highly recommended to $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st | “sor honesty. ROGERSON, 535 Valencia st. BARBER for suburban town: steady job. Ap- ply 871 Market st., opp. Powell. GOOD barber; steady work. 36 Second st. 3 GOOD painters. Octavia, near Sutter. WANTED—A good coffee roaster; must bs sober and trustworthy; give reference and £x- perience. Box 1715, Call office. COOPERS wanted for Santa Cruz; slack worl Apply HENRY COWELL, 211-213 Drumm WANTED—Thorough salesman at RAPHAEL'S. BOY wanted to Kick press with experfence. 628 Montgomery st., room 12. clothing BOLICITOR wanted in tallor business; refer- ence; good wages. Box 1240, Call office. BUSHELMAN at SUMMERFIELD & RO- MA corner Market and Fifth sts. STRONG boy that lives with his parents to work in bake shop. 612 Kearny st. COACHMAN; competent, steady, good house worker and horseman; not afraid of work; many years with same employer; best refer- ences. Box 967, Call office. WANTED—A boy, 14 to 1. 130 O'Farrell st. BOY able to feed press. 2 Sutter st room 10. BOY to do janitor work for his tuition at San Francisco ‘Barber School. 135% Eighth st. TAILORS wanted for seat room. #03 Mont- gomery st., third floor; convenfent. YOU! and watchmaker. reterences; cail at G man to learn practical chronometer & Market st. BOY to learn pants making and go on errands. Apply 435 Minna st. WANTED—3 first-class_coat makers. LOUIS D'ELIA, Seattle, Wash. TED—Prize cake walkers (colored), must be competent and swell dressers. Apply Al- hambra Theater, bet. nd 11a. m. BARBERS—Special on Monday, . Septe: ber 13, 2 p. m.. at 1504 Park st., Alameda, of a modern barber shop: investigate before eale this chance of buying paying shop. m. WANTED—Apprentice with some _expe-ience | ~ custom-made coatsy 222 Seventh s patd while learning. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. BRENNER-ULMAN CO., 19 Battery st. WOMAN to do cleaning at 1010 Market st. EXPERIENCED apprentice on custom pants. 1033 Howard st. MEN to learn barber trade; easy term: trade guaranteed for $15. 1542 Market RECRUITS wanted for the United States ma- rins corps, United States pavy; able-bodled, unmarried’ men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the United Btates , 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 § feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height. For further information apply at the recruiting ofifce, 20 Fllis st., San Francisco, Cal. WANTED—Laborers and_mechanics to know that Bd Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large $1 to $3 per WOMAN or girl wanted for general house- work. %2% Heward st. BAREERS' Progressive Unfon; free employ- m't. H. Bernard, Sec.. 104 7t tel. Jesste 1104. G_girl to take care of children. Apply BARBERS' Ass'n free Employm’t Office. S. FUCHS, Sec., 3% Grant ave.: tel. Grant 136, APPRENTICE for dressmaking; pald while learnin 1032 Folsom st. MEN and women to learn barber trade at San Francisco Barber College, 138% Eighth st. A NORTH German girl for light housework and mind baby: $5. 524 Capp st 'S fine calf shoes to order. 32 50: men's eoling, 36c; only one price. 23 Howard et ME 32 50; 3. 3. HEINZ, 0 Market st officlal emplay- mnimtxz of Barbers' Protective Union. FIRST-CLASS walst and skirt finisher. 6 EAdy st.; room %. EXPERIENCED apprentice wanted on custom coats. 313 Natoma st. near Fifth. BAILORS and_ordinary seamen wanted at LANE'’S, 504 Davis st., near Jackson. 3 GIRL for downstalrs and cooking In American family of 3 €31 Larkin st ork SINGLE furnished, fine, large. sunny and airy wroom, %c night. Rosedale House, 321 Eilis st. WANTED—_Apprentice with some experience on custom-made coats; paid while learning. 272 Seventh.st. n for housework and baby: small wages. 15 Harrlet st. after 10. EXPERIENCED finisher on coat Box 1231, Call office. WANTED—GIr! for kitchen work: wages §1 per | month. 135 Mission st., bakery. FIRST custom pants; also girl to FIRST-CLASS finishers on steady work. 411% Kearny st. | SINGLE rooms. 10c and_15c night TRY Acme House, %7 Market st., below Sixth, for a room: 25c a night: §1 a week. SAILORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast, Australia, Europe. HERMAN'S, 2 Steuart. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter st. oc and 1 e and S1 _week. _Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. WINCHESTER HOUSE. 44 Third st near Market: 200 rooms, 23c night: reading rToom: free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry. Call office. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call. Sent to any address In the United States or Canada cne vear for $1 50, postage pal B e —— SITUATIONS WANTED-—-MALE, CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 60 Clay st. CHINESE and Japanese Emplovment Office; best help. 4144 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. WANTEDGood finisher on pants. 56) Fourth near Brannan. YOUNG girl to take care of one child; small wages: good home. 132 Green st. PORTRAIT canvassers: men and women: mission pald daily. 68 McAllister st. TWO young lndies to introduce Egry Auto- graphic Sales Registers among down town merchants. PERNAU BROS.. 543 Clay st. AGENTS to handle a quick-selling novelty of merit. Greater West Adv. & Novelty 1155% Washington st. Oakland. Cal. Co.. WANTED—Operators on flannel overshirts: a few in enced hands taken and taught. LEVI AUSS & CO., 36% Fremont st. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency: all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary; tel. Grant 36. i GERMAN of 24 wishes work of any kind; tend | bar, wait on tables and make himself gen- erally useful; city references. Box 801, Call. STENOGRAPHER, bookkeeper and general clerk, thoroughly capable young_man, wants situation; will go out of town. Box 762, Call. A BELTMAN with good references wants a situation in any kind of & factory for belt- men, and can do any other work besides. Ad- dress Box 1234, Call office. A RELIABLE man and wife, no children, want work on fruit ranch; man orchardist and teamster: wife good cook; best reference. Box 1233, Call office. SITUATION wanted as lunch cook and bar- tender; refcrences. Box 1235, Call office. EXPERIENCED janitor 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 housekeeper wants position in city or country. Address MRS. A., box 1122, Call office. LEARN dressmaking and miilinery; positions free: patterns, 25c up. McDowell’s, 103 Post. HELP WANTED-—MALE. 40 Able-bodled men for pick and shovel work: $115 a day and board; call early. C. R HANSEN & CO 3 TUNNEL men, $210 a day; 2 bench men, §2 a day; 6 4-horse teamsters, $180 a day........ = 2-horse teamsters, $25 and board, free 15 2 and 4 horse teamsters, coast road, free § 4-horse -Company work 104 Geary st. 9 laborers; 7 2-horse teamsters; teamsters, for the new mountain railroad. CASH for fixtures, groceries, furniturs, mer- chandise: sold on commission; reasonable. COHN, auctioneer, 430 Seventh. Tel. Mint 1904 H. BAUM buys furniture and general mer- chandise. 1057 Market st : tel. Jessie 32 FLATS WANTED. WANTED Modern separate three to five room flat: must be cheap to two careful adults. Address box 123, Call office. ROOMS WANTED. . e e THREE gentiemen want rooms same floor in private family, (Catholic preferred), grats and running water; north of Market, east of Larkin. Address Box 115, Call office. 5 laborers, near city, 31 a day and board.... 10 laberers, city, $13 to $2 & day; board | where you like 5 swampers, $35 and board; 10 lumber $26 and board, long job.. 4 furnace men, 32 a day, steady. 10 laborers arbund a mine and $160 to $250 a day, no experience requir steady work: 9 farmers, $1 a day, stableman, $30 and found.. C. R HANSEN & CO. piiers, | | d, | 320 and $15; | FIRST-CLASS bread foreman wishes employ- ment; best of reference. Apply 340 Golden Gate ave. 2 CARPENTERS, finishing work, 32 50 a day: 3 coopers, slack work, $3) and board. C. R HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. YOUNG man would like a position {n & whole- sale house or some electric plant to learn te_bisinces; wages' lo welt. 18 Poxt st room 20. ENGINEER and machinist, 30 years old; not afraid of bard work; can Fun, put up or repalr any of machinery; to any- Where. Box 13 Call office. = 50 ™ PLUMBER, first class. will work for property- owner or estate by the day or best of references as 1o integrity and - ship; has all necessary shop tools. Address Plumber, box 824, Call office. SITUATION wanted by baker and confection- er; good ornamentor. 127 Arlington st. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st., near Mar- ket: 200 ‘rooms; 25c to $150 night; $150 to 36 week: convenient and rfirc\lble: free bus and baggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED—-FEMALE. LAUNDRESS, private family, 3$25; 4 cooks, German _style, §25; nurse, '820; or French second girl, $25; girl for housework, sicep home, 3 week; girl for and housework, American’ family, $25; 3 restau- rant and boarding-house 2 and $25; 3 restaurant waltresses, $5 and $§ week, and a t many girls for cooking and houseworh. . F. CROS & CO., 316 Sutter st. OFFICERS and delegates Austrian Beneyolent Soclety—Assemble at your hall TO-MORROW (WEDNEDAYQ)‘, CHEF, $100; saloon lunch cook; second cook, $60; short order cook, $45; cook, country hotel $50 to $60; cook, eating house, north, $59: hotel baker, $35; oysterman, §5 a week; oysterman, $35; third cook, mining boarding house, $30: | waiter, same place, $%5; waiter, $25. 3 waiters, $3250; hotel waiter, $30: porter boy. | restaurant, §2.° C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. COLORED porter, country hotel 2 HANSEN !!CO., 104 ery n.L et BARKEEPER, $10 a week. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. e new rafiroad pew ratiread work, §1 % and §2 day.._ . sawmill, Placer County, ound: ranch and orchard hande, mers, choreboys, ete. ; preas, E:&:gck'hn-mlu’rzfi“z.wn{!“l{mrn ranch Y, 634-635 Clay. mxmx 12,5 and 10 stamp quartz mills MAN wants room, $1 week, with Protestants: near Odd Feilows' bldg. Box 1237, Call office. WANTED—Furnished room in Catholic family: German preferred. Address box 123, Call. AND BOARD WANTED. ROOMS BOARD and rooms In Spanish family by 3 | Joung men. Box 64, Call office. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. PHOTOGRAPHIC and magic lantern appa- ratus_second-hand, 103 Montgomery st FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. SLOOP vacht for sale cheap: sultable Fanting; 2 feet long. Box 12, Call opfaec® LOT of fine family cows; cheap. Inquire 1 Capitol ave., Ingleside. D Inquire 1033 terms. Assay office, 10 S(e\‘!nsat’nh‘: 5 ¥ BOILERS, engines, 21-hand machin o INTOSH & WOLPMAN, 185-157 Frr:;'xynntunl- BARS, back bars, mirrors, show cases, coun- ters, linoleum, 'office furniture, store and g::,mhmnll\l;! ll‘:ldOOs‘XA(u\m: new and sec- L. . INAN, 7~ 121-10; Mission st., above Sixth. MR, BAFES—New and_second-hand: ever. Herm: Safe Mafc. AND belting, pulle; =ines, hgkrl._d)’ramofl‘ ';!c. 6 Mission st. PHONOGRAPHS. 120 records, & per_dozs projecioscope. $10. Bacigalupi, 938-f r!;;'zke" J. R. POOL, house mover, dealer second-hand building materfal. 1124 Mission: tel. So. 757. SAFES—Bargains in new and second-hand: all Eizes; haif original cost. 108-111 Market, S. F. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call. Sent to any address in the United Stat 'pald. for $1 50 a year. cheaper than 533 Sacramento. ve. shafting, en- SEWING MACHINES. Singer and White cheap: repairing guaranteed. 1315 Mission st. $2 MONTHLY. rented; repaired, bought, sold; machine supplies. 145 Sixth; phone Mint 4. ALL kinds bought, sold, 3 Tepairing at lowest Fatés. 55 Fourin st