The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 15, 1898, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO \CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1898. PRESIBENT KELLOGG'S SUCCESSOR Aspirations of William Carey Jones. PROFESSOR MOSES’ CHANCE WILLIAM JAMES SPOKEN OF AS A CANDIDATE. Friends of the University Hope That No Poor Selection Will Be Made by the Regents. The friends of the University of Cali- fornia are eager to ascertain the name of President Martin Kellogg’'s successor. The resignation of the venerable and faithful president was not a surprise to some of the regents. In fact, the latter, in tendering the resignation, clearly states that the writer’s intention to re- sign was known to several members of the board. In the selection of a man to direct the affairs of the great institution of learning the regents will be called upon to perform the most important official duty that ever devolved upon them. Men who take a deep interest in the fortunes of the university freely express the opin- fon that a mistake or blunder committed | now in the choice of a president might work irreparable injury to the institu- tion All men familiar with educational af- | fairs in California recognize that a broad gauged man of character, intelligence and influence is 1.-~ied at the head of the univer: There is a demand for a pro- | gressive, up-to-date presiaent—not a man | of the world in the e commonly used, | but nevertheless a man that understands the world of men. Any —imber of agree- aple and harmiess little professors will | aspire to the presidency. The prestige, | a soclety way, of little cliques at Berke- ley will be brought to bear in the hope of | influencing the judgment of the regents but there Is no indication that the board will be swerved from the line of duty by such efforts. One of the regents remarked yesterday of President Kellogg ““The successor should be a man eminent for his ability as an educator. He should possess exec- utive power to compel the respect of all the professors, so that his leadership | would not be questioned more than once | by a one of the facuity. The man | needed can be found, and the university is able to pay a salary commensurate | with the responsibilities of the pasition. | d be a great misfortune to_the | of higher education in this State | regents should select a man simiply | he could fill the office to the sat- | isfaction of the faculty anu a few ends of the faculty in the board, Another regent sald: “I understand that the new president has been slated. There has been talk for some time that Pr dent Kellogg would resign when re- quested. 1 cannot say that a majority of the regents have been pledged to the | pport of any candidate. I am not aware that any piedges have been sought. Common’ report leads me to_the opinion | the_the regents who were first advised of Mr. Kellogg's resignation have a man | in view for the place.” | Outside gossip is to the effect that the | regents have been importuned in_many | forms to vote for Professor William | Carey Jones to fill the office of presi- | dent. The argument is advanced In | Jones’ favor that he will be able to ce- ment the friendly feeling which Mrs, | Hearst entertains for the institution and | that if he shall be chosen to direct the | destinjes of the university she will en- | dow the institution with the bulk of her | fortune. It is ngt asserted that Professor Jones is a man‘of exceptional ability, but | it is claimed that he is capable of filling the position in a creditable manner. Furthermore it is said in his cause that | he would be acceptable to the professors | at the university. They hold him in high | regard and would accept his promotion In_a spirit of profound isfaction. The intellect of Professor Moses is not overlooked by the regents. Mr. Moses is | gald to be a candidate for the presidency | of the university, but his aspirations do | not Invite the favor of his fellow-teachers at the Institution. Years ago there was some objection to Moses because he in- sisted on exalting the doctrines of free trade, when the ‘leading men and the toiling masses of the United States were | seeking to convince the country that a protective tariff would bring prosperity. vents have demonstrated that Lfoses Was wrong and the people were right, but th s chapter is closed. Throughout the Unite tates and In Europe Professor Moses is ratex as an able man, a pro- gressive man and a teacher of force and | character. It is readily admitted that he Is large enough to invite the jealousy and enmity of several of his brother workers at Berkeley. Common report Is to the effect that his promotion would not be Bccepted with any considerable cegree of gdod feeling by the facuity. It is to be hoped that the Harvard graduates residing in San Francisco will ot be shocked if The Call intimates that rofessor Willlam James of Cambridge came out here some weeks ago with a lightning rod. The attractive metal is in position and the lightning may strike in | is direction. As one regent expressed it, “He was brought here from the East to be tried out.”” Professor James is sald to possess many of the high-grade quail- cations of the modern university presi- dent. His ability commands the respect of educators and his ways of meeting men inspire confidence. His merits as a pos- | eible president of the University of Cali- fornfa have been discussed. HOWARD P. TAYLOR EXPLAINS. Writes From New York a Letter Which States His Side. Howard P. Taylor, now in New York City, writes an explanation of his rela- tions with the Valentine Publishing Com- pany, and shows great surprise at the charges made against him. His side of the story is as follows: * * * Shortly after the late fire, which de- ptroyed the establishment and almost ruined the “valuable machinery, Mr. Valentine met me on the street, and knowing that I was desirous of entering _business pro- d that 1 put up $10,000 against he debris and good will. I tacitly consented, and without the formality of a con- tract entéred upon. my dutles as secretary and business manager until 1 could famillarize my- self with the details of the business, assuming the position made vacant by the forced with- drawal of D. B. Francis. After a brief experi- ence, and according to the statements of an ex- pert bookKeeper, I found the firm to be in debt gome $0,000, included in which were the pecu- lations of Mr. Goggin, a former partner, and other equally’ mystical methods of others in controlling the funds of the house. My direct understanding with Mr. Valentine was that it I thought well of the business 1 would produce the coveted $10,000. My few months' experi- ence did not warrant me in investing. I found the establishment heavily incumbered, with but slight prospect of future enfranchisement from its debts, and became discouraged, though I retained my position, drawing an average sal- Ary of 5200 per month, to which Mr. Valentine made no opposition. It is true that I purchased on credit stock necessary for the prosecution of the business, but always with the cognizance and consent of Mr. Valentine, and in order to lighten the burdens of the establishment I [nade a habit of discounting current monthly ills, as many of the creditors will bear me out.” In many other ways I worked faithfully for the Interests of the house and brought ft custom it would otherwise never have had and which Is now assisting materially in keeping the business afloat—many of my contracts bes Ing vearly ones. This much for the irrepar- eble injury Mr. Valentine says I have done his establishment. T was surprised at his statement that T came Fast in the interest of theatrical enterprises, though I have heretofore been more or less identified with the profession, chiefly as a gcribe. My visit here, as Mr. Valentine knows, is in the interests of the Francis-Valentine Compeny and' incidentally on a few other less Important matters, and I was not aware that my connection with the company had termi- ted until I read it this morning in the San cisco papers. I shall continue to exert myself in its behalf until T am officlally de- D e—ee it L, Lurlinc Salt Water Baths. Bush and Lerkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot and cold tub baths. Salt waterdirect from ocean. | $125, without the knowledge of the board. | to Miss MORE TEACHERS ELECTED THAN ARE NEEDED 1 Derham Accuses the School Board. HE MAKES SPECIFIC CHARGES DECLARES THAT SALARIES HAVE BEEN JUGGLED. The Board Listens, Then Appoints More Educators and Considers a Noe Valley School House Site. At the meeting of the Board of Educa- tion yesterday, Director Derham flourish- ed his hatchet. . “There are too many new teachers al- ready!” he exclaimed. “Still members of | this board want to appoint more. There | has been a decrease in the attendance at the night schools, and yet the number of teachers for these schools continues to rapldly increase. The board has appointed over 200 teachers since it came into ex ence—the present board, I mean. Where is this thing going to stop? The taxpayers will want to know. What's more, I charge the committee on salarfes with in- creasing the pay of the second vice-princi- pals in the grammar schools from $100 to The committee told this board that sal- aries this year were unchanged. That's a job!” Chairman Waller denied the charge against the committee and declared that | Derham was laboring under a misappre- | hension. The salaries of certain vice-prin- cipals had been raised to $125, but there | was no deception about it. After this breezy little one-act curtain- raiser, the board settled down to its er- dinary vaudeville turns, and proceeded to further increase the corps of teachers. The following bids for furnishing a site for Noe Valley School were received: John Collins, northeast _ corner Twenty-fourth street and _Hoffman ave- nue, 12ox1M4 _ feet, $8000; A. J. Rich & Co., Douglass and Twenty-second streets, 125x710 feet, $10,000; F. A."Turpin, Douglass and Twenty-third _streets, ~16x134 feet, $12,000; H. Mau and others, Douglass and | Elizabeth streets, 114x125 feet, $$200; Mrs. §. A Washburn, Hoffman avenue ~and _Elizabeth street, 114x12 feet, $6500; Jacob Heyman, Hoff- man avenue and Twenty-second street, 101x3%0 feet, $15,600. | Gallagher, Burns and Derham were ap- | pointed a committee to consider the bids. Residents of the Sunnyside District peti- tioned the board to erect a school build- ing on a lot to be donated by the Sunny- side Land Company. Theé same was placed on file. | A high school certificate was granted | Irene Miller and grammar | grade certificates to Miss Maud Moore and | Miss M. Belle Marion. The Committee on Finance reported that it had secured the two-story frame build- | ing on the northeast corner of Point | Lobos and Forty-third avenues for school | urposes and recommended that a lease | ge made from the owner, Mrs. Rose V. Morbio, for one year at 325 per month. Approved. The Committee on Secondary Education rec- ommended that Miss E. P. ithine of the sec- ondary education substitute class be elected a regular high school teacher and assigned to Mission High School; that the advanced ninth rade class taught by Miss E. Graham In the Torace Mann School be transferred to Mission | High School, to be known as a_sub-junior high | school class and that Miss Graham be con- | tinued in charge; that Miss Irene Muller be | elected an assistant In the manual training de- artment of the Polytechnic High School; thai {fiss Dorothy Moran be elected head teacher o the cooking department; that Miss Edna Da vies be elected a teacher in the cooking de. partment, vice Miss Kate Whitaker, resigned; that Mr. A. B. Hobbs be elected a temporary | substitute teacher of drawing to occupy the place of Mr. O. H. Ransome during the latter's leave of absence; that Mme. E. Geffard be as- | signed as teacher of French in Polytechnic | High School; that Miss A. Marchebout be | elected’ permanent teacher in ~Mission High | School. The report was adopted. The Committee on .vening Schools recom mended that Miss Clara A. Baker be appoint- ed probationary teacher in Hearst Evening School; that Mr. M. L. Choynsky be appointed robationary teacher in Rincon School; that iss Bertha E. Jjohnson, probationary teacher, be transferred from Rincon Evening School to | Spring Valley Evening School; that Miss M. Kratzer be appointed a probationary teacher in Horace Mann Evening School; that Kate Kelly be appointed a probationary teach- | er in Humboldt Evening School: that Miss C. B. Labarraque be appointed a special teacher | of French in the Business Evening School; that | Miss_K. M. Boylan, probationary teacher in the Washington Evening School, be trans- ferred_to the day_ list of unassigned teachers; that Miss M. O'Brien of Lincoln Evening | School be transferred to the day unassigned | list; that Miss K. McGuire be restored to her | position as a special teacher of stenography | and assigned to John Swett Evening School. | The report was adopted without amendment. Miss R. A. Humphrey, assistant in Em- | erson School, was transferred to Reddin%‘ School. Miss E. G. Koch was appointec robationary teacher in Winfleld Scott chool. Miss Mary Busteed, unassigned, was given a_cla in Sheridan_School. Miss Jessie Stone, assistant in Sheridan School, was transferred to Burnett School. It was determined that all vice-principals in grammar schools should have the same rank and dutles henceforth. Miss Rube McFenley, Miss Celia Lewi- son, Philip Hammond and Charles Bantel were appointed regular teachers. The sal- arfes of the principals of the Horace Mann and Hamilton Evening schools were each increased $10 per month. Mrs. M. Cole, assistant janitress of Lowell High School, was removed and the head janitress, Mrs. Hanley, was given full charge of the work. The board will meet next Wednessday | e\'enlni as committee of the whole to con- sider the projected Noe Valley school. HOODLUMS AT A PICNIC. of BAGYS AW g ¥ 00 | WA A | | Three of Them Arrested on a Charge of Malicious Mischief. John O'Brien, George Smith and Hans Christiansen, Mission toughs, were hand- ed over by the police vesterday to Dep- uty Sheriff Butts of Redwood City, where they will have to answer a chatge of ma- lielous mischief. The defendants were at the Butchers' pienie at San Jose last Sunday, and on the way home they left the train at Mill- | brae for a minute or so and broke all | the windows in the station house, drove | the agent out of the place, and stoned a Chinese who happened to be at the station. After returning to the train they shoved their feet through the windows of the car and created 2 disturbance gén- erally. On’ the arrival of the train at the Va- lencia street station they were arrested | to meet with approval, and it is safe to | first time he had ma. | to get rid of him. He was released on CHINESE WILL FIGHT NO MORE Peace Was Declared by See Yup Company. AT WAR OVER FOUR YEARS WITH PEACE BOYCOTT WILL BE DECLARED OFF. Ho Yow of the Chinese Consul’s Of- fice Is Credited With Having Brought the Fight to an Abrupt End. The war between the two rival factions of Chinese—the See Yups and Sam Yups— that has existed in Chinatown for the past four years, terminated yesterday. The hatchet has been buried, and in the future the Chinese will know no rival companies, but will mingle together in one grand reign of peace. Early yesterday morning a notice was posted all over Chinatown, signed by the See Y-ps, which stated that they were all countrymen, hailing from one land, and that in unity there was strength and that in this constant strife they were injuring each other and were only making them- selves in more disfavor with the Ameri- cans. 4'he notice closed by stating that in future the boycott which was up to this 2 oA oy PXESR iy = S o R sy < Ny v VISE A Y ph ik FESEEVRER ) - < % EF e i B S T B N ARE Py o -3 ... fl“‘:‘;’.r o\ date In operation and which prohibited the See Yups from trading or working for | the Sam Yups, was declared off. The potice caused great excitement in | Chinatown, and at every signboard on | which the notice was posted groups of | Mongolians_gathered and discussed the situation. Everywhere the notice seemed say that there will be no more faction fights in the Chinese quarter. | Although the trouble originated here, Chinese in New York, Chicago and other Eastern cities took this feud up as a | common and personal eause; but Ho Yow, | a consular attache, who conducted the peace negotiations, 'sald he was sure that that peace would extend all over | America. How Yow deserves a great amount of credit, as it was undoubtedlyi through him that the peace negotiations were Instituted. He also published a Miss | proclamation yesterday, in which he In- dorsed the action of the See Yups and ex- | pressed a hope that the Chinese of tnis city would in the future live in a harmo- nious manper. 1 The See Yup proclamation reas ows: “Notice—In compliance with the wish of our American Minister, we will not here- after make any distinction as to whom or as to what district one belongs in our business and trade. We hereby abolish all former obnoxious rules and regula- | tions, and hereafter we must keep our | clansmen and relatives from disturbing | the peace or renewing the boycott. We | appreciate with gratitude his Excellency's act, and wish every one good will. “SEE. YUP COMPANY. “Dated twenty-fourth year of Kwong 8in, seventh moon HOW PRISONERS EVADE THE LAW TWO BONDS FORFEITED IN THE POLICE COURTS. as as fol- | Guiseppi Giorso and Frank Wall Fail to Appear and Bench Warrants Issued for Their Arrest. Two bonds were declared forfeited in the Police Courts vesterday, and it is doubtful if in either case the bondsmen will be called upon to make the bonds good. Guiseppl Giorso was arrested on July 30 for an assault with a deadly weapon. He fired three shots at his son-in-law, Guiseppi Uccelli, who has a vegatable garden at Ocean View, and it was not the de such an attempt $1000_bonds, the sureties being L. J. Hoey, 45 Folsom street, who qualified on a half interest in 110 acres in Calaveras County, and Michael Hayes, who qualified on a house and lot at 16 Lx:{pldge street. The case was called in Judge Low's court yesterday morning, but Giorso failed to appear, and the Judge declared his bonds forfeited and ordered a bench warant issued for the arrest of the de- fendant. Attorney Comyns engineered the bond, and was retained by Giorso to by Policeman Connell, who was on the train, and were booked on the charge of | malicious mischief. The cases were call- | ed in Judge Mogan's court yesterday, but | as the offense was committed in San Ma- | teo County they were handed over t Deputy Sherifft Butts, who had warrants | for their arrest. The Southern Pacific | Company and the police are determined to make an example of the Mission toughs, who on every occasion raise a dis- | turbance and destroy property. —————— Read in next Sunday’s Call what David Starr Jordan, Professor Joseph Le Conte, Father McCorry, Dr. K. A. McLean, Dr. Hemphill and Rabbi M. 8. Levy have to say about Spiritism and the conclusions reached by Dr. Hodgson of the American Soclety of Psychical Research, after ‘several years’ investigation. ———— Asks for Heavy Damages. Edna Lee Schimp commenced suit yes- terday to gecover $20,000 damages from the California” Btreet Cable Rallroad Com.- | pany. She alleges in her complaint that }he was thrown from a car of the line on une 27, 1897, and that the mishap was due represent him in court. It is said that, as usual, he got his fee and that was all he looked after. The other case was that of Frank Wall, who was arrested on Sunday on the water ront by Policeman Ellis on a charge of vagrancy. He was working the crowd at the ferry when arrested, and, having served a term before for picking pockets, it was thought advisable to give him an< °u{5f term in jail for the protection of tne public. The case was called in Judge Mogan's court yesterday, and Wall failed to make his appearance. The Judge ascertained that he had been released on bonds on Monday, the sureties being Martin Quin- lan, an attorney who haunts the Police Courts, and T. J. Clancy, a saloon-keeper at 222 McAllister street. The bonds were for $300, and the Judge declared them for- feited and ordered a bench warrant issued for Wall’s arrest, fixing the bonds in $1000. —_————————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Misston. — e———— Aged Colored People’s Home. There will be a meeting to-day and this evening at Union-square Hall of those who are interested in the construction of the home for the aged and infirm peo- glevot the colored race of California, the ome association of which was {ncorpo- rated in 1892. The home has been con- to the carelessness of the gripman. . structed in Beulah, across the bay, for | poses aforesaid 1s and is hereby declared to be | | REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. |8 2 $4000, of which $3300 has been paid. It is With reference to paying off the remain- Ing debt that the meeting of to-day IS called. In the evening there will be an entertainment. The officers of the ilone Assoclation having the business in charge are: Mrs. Louisa Jackson, president; Mrs. Clara F. Valentine, vice-president ;. Mrs. Mattle Wil- llams, recording secretary; Nellfe V. Snowden, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mary . Grasses, financial secretary; Mrs. Julla Shorey, treasurer. o The work of attending to the matter of “Old Folks' Home Day'' has been referred to the following committee of ladles nndwpentlm!“~ Mrs. Goldstone, president; Mrs. J. White, vice- president; Mrs, Nellle V. Snowden, recording secretary; Mrs. Mary J. Grasses, financial sec- retary; Mrs. George Cashin, treasurer; Mrs. Mattie’ Williams, Mrs. Mary Humphrey, J. C. Rivers, George W. Dennis Jr. A CURIO FROM SANTIAGO. The Times of Cuba, the First Ameri- can Daily Published in That City. A copy of the first American dally newspaper printed in Santiago, The Times of Cuba as it is called, has been received in San Francisco by Mrs. Helen Holcombe. It is a four-page sheet, with four columns to the page, and is a curio in every way. It is printed partly in Spanish and partly in English. The ty- pography is miserable, its orthography horrid, and its English wretched. In the advertising_columns appears the follow- ing: “Le Fayorita is the elegant saloon of Santiago de Cuba, the club of distin- guished youth and all others who want good service. Please do not carry away our silver spoons.”” Among the news items, as an offset to this, it is stated that an American who bought some pho- tographic views went out of the shop with his purchase to get change for a $20 bill, saying he would return and make payment, but he failed to come back. In commenting on this item the Times says: ‘‘We can only say to the shop- keepers that there are Americans as well as other people who are dishonest, and consequently they cannot all be trusted.’ TO REDUCE CHARGES FOR PULLMAN RIDES RAILROAD COMMISSION PASSES RESOLUTIONS. Jesse P. Meechan Is Subpenaed to Appear Before the Commission and Disclose Facts. The State Board of Railroad Commis- sioners are determined to examine into the affairs of the Pullman Palace Car Company. Yesterday at thelr semi- monthly meeting it was resolved and adopted unanimously to subpena Jesse P. Meehan, the superintendent of the com- pany in this city, ordering him to pre- sent facts on all departmental expenses and as to the general condition of the corporation. This is a new step for the Rallroad Commissioners. The Pullman Company is an Illinois corporation, operating in this State. Whether it comes properly under the jurisdiction of this State or not is a question which will be no doubt con- tested, but the Commissioners rushed into the midst of things yesterday when they resolved to subpena the representa- tive of the Pullman Company in this city for. the purpose of disclosing the affairs of that corporation. The Commissioners are anxious to force a cut In rates for Pullman car service. The resolutions adopted are as follows: Whereas, The Pullman Palace Car Company is a_corporation organized under the laws of the State of Illinols and is, and for many years last past has been, engaged in the busi- Dess of transporting passengers {rom one place to another In this State upon the cars owned in whole or in part by.it; and whereas, this board has the power and it is its duty to es- tablish rates of charges for the transportation of passengers by the sald Pullman Palace Car Company upon its sald cars within this State; and whereas, for the purpose of establishin such rates of charges for the transportation of passengers by the said corporation as afore- ald this board has the power and it is its duty to examine the books, records and papers of the sald Pullman Palace Car Company re- lating to the business transacted by it within this State; and whereas, an investigation by this board of the books, records and papers aforesaid of the sald corporation for the pur- necessary; now, therefore, be it 1 Resolved, That this board proceed forthwith to make fuch an examination of the books, records and papers aforesaid of the gald cor. ortation, the Pullman Palace Car Company, for the purposes aforesaid ns by this board Is deemed and considered necessary; and be it | further | Resolved, That for the purpose of said in- | vestigation the secretary of this board be and he is hereby directed and instructed to Issue forthwith in the name of and under the seal of this board a subpena directed to the Pullman Palace Car Company, and to its superintendent, Jesse P. Meehan, whose office and place of business fs in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, and to serve £ald subpena forthwith upon the raid Pullman Palace Car Company and its said superin- tendent and make immediate return to this board of such service. — e Senatér Foraker writes about the control and trade of our new colonies, in next Sunday’s Call. _— eee—— Estate of E. B. Rambo (by F. J. Fletter and Paul Bunker, trustees) to Charles Stewart, lot on W line of Gough street, 40 N of Vallejo, N 40 by W 70; $5700. Willlam, Anna, Emil, Wanda A. O., Henry and Lilllan J. Merz to John R. Aitken, lot on E line of Buchanan street, 9% N of Hayes, N 24 by E 81:3; also lots 31 and 32, block 52, Rall- road Avenué Homestead; also property in Kern County; also all property in Estate of Maria C. Merz No. 10546, quitclaim dee . Mary H. Cunningham to Cornelia L. lot on N line of Broadway, 137:6 W of Plerce street, W 5 by N I $8500. Savage Estate Company to Daniel Finstein, lot on_W line of Lyon street, 30 8 of Oak, 8 2% by W 95; $10. Nicholas T. Romaine to Benjamin Romaine, lot on S line of Jackson street, 88 E of Wal- t, £ 27:6 by S 127:8%; §10. ™ enjamin Romaine o Willlam Romaine, same; $2600. Fernando and Julla A. Nelson to Charles W. Trover, lot on S line of Twentleth street, 130 E of Castro, B 2 by S 114; $10. John A. and Abigail McConnell to James H. Dearin, lot on § line Twenty-second street, 150 W _of Sanchez, W 25 by S 1i4: $10. 2 ‘Willlam T. and Anna C. Rowe to Walter I Tobin, lot on N line Filbert street, 137:6 W of Leavenworth, W 37:6 by N 137:6; $1500, Estate of Alfred W. Clarke (insolvent, by Clarence W. Ashford, assignee) to Occidental Loan Association, lot on S line of Jackson street, 171:10% E of Hyde, E 34:4% by § 137:6; 200. P race A. McGinn to Annie L., wife of I. W. Wright, lot on SW corner of B street and Thirty-sixth avenue, W 120 by S 25; also lot on W line of Thirty-sixth avenue, 75 S of B street, W 120 by S 25; $10. Fugene McGinn to same, lot on W line of Thirty-sixth avenue, 25 S of B street, W 120 by 8 25; $10. 211 F. McGinn to sameé, lot on W line of Sh B street, W 120 by Thirt; »‘u‘l)xlh avenue, 50 § o 10. David D. Houston (by John K. Moore, attor- ney) to Frank Marty, block bounded N by H street, S by I, EE by Nineteenth avenue and W by Twentleth avenue, quitclaim deed; $500. A, K. P. Harmon and Etta H. Edwards to Rolland A. and Mary A. Tuttle, lot on N line of N street, 32:6 E of Eleventh avenue, E 50 by . A."Mead, lot ;8 ‘Willard A. Richardson to Julf on SE line of Mission street (as widened), 210 SW_of Fair avenue, SW 30 by SE 141:9, lot' 362, P. V. lands, quitclaim deed; §1 Paul R. and Eleanor. D. Jarboe to Rosa Gon- zales (wife of Felix Gonzales), lots 214 to 293, Holllday map A; §L Mary H. Jarboe to same, same; $10. Same, Mabel U. Sears et al. to same, same; Same to Leon Winant, lots 2, 3 and 4 _block 93, University Homestead Assoclation; $10. Mary H. Jarboe to same, same; $10. Paul R. and Eleanor D. Jarboe to same, same; §1. John Norton (by D. 8. O'Brien, commissioner) to P. F. Benson, lot on SE corner of Thirtietl and Merced streets, § 126 by E 57:6, lot 15, block 24, Fairmoun! 1205. Josephine H. Fernald and Katherine Van Dyke Harker (executrices of ~estate of Asa Harker) to G. B. Passalacgua, lot on W line of Charter Oak street, 155 N of Bacon, N 2 by W_100, lot 3, block ¢, Haley purchase, §260. James V. and Mary V. cQuade to Julia Callahan, lot on NW line of Natoma street, 75 8W of Seventh, SW 2 by NW 75; Same to E. McLaughlin, lot on N’ line of Minna street, 275 NE of Third, NE 46 by NW 80; $10. Alameda County. John P. and Edna F. kett to Jennie A., wife of J. E. Morris, lot 8 line of Thirty- sixth street, 216 W of Grove, W 50 by S 1203, being lot 11, block C, 1‘&"’""’ of Central Land Company, Gaxian: $10. Jose P and Mary P. Coito to Adolph Zim- ‘rglock 24, North xllmedl merman, lot_39, Tract, Bast Oakland; $10. Adoiph’ Zimmermgn to Jose P. Coito, lot 40, block 24, same, Bast Oakland; $10. Henry' J. and Louise Schlichtmann to Wil- llam G. Smith, ot 2, blotk J, Golden Gate Tract, Oakland' Annex; $800. J. Edwin Little to James R. Little, lot on W Yige of Milvia strest, 30 N of Eirslain N (0 . being 'y “Eure] me- stead, Berkeley: $100, ‘William Jr. and Jullet F. Lange to same, Iot on S line of Addison street, 233 W of Shat- tuck avenue, W 50 by S 120,65, block 1, Shat- tuck Tract, Berkeley; $100. H. A. and Christine S. Pleitner to Edward W. Hind, lot on N line of Chicago avenue, 2 W of Prospect street, N 109 by W 78, belng lots 10, 11 and 12, block F, Revised Map of Prospect Hill Tract, Brooklyn Township; 3 William Osborn to Laura C. Osborn, lot on § line_of Eighth street, 56.46. W.of Union, W 30 by § 125, block 534, Oakland; gift. Sect to a mottzage for $3500, Oakland; 10. Michel AT Tachire (b Toutde M. Blen, ot on -NE line of East Fifteenth street, 5 NW of Eighth avenue, NW 26 by NE 17, block 71, Clinton, East Oakland; $10. Ora W. Jaycox to Warren Evans, lot 2, block C, Parsons’ Golden Gate Tract, subject to a mortgage for $200, Oakland Annex; $10. Teresa J. Landregan (administratrix of estate of Roger Landregan, deceased) to T. C. Land- regan, lots 10, 11 and 12, block S, Landregan Tract, Oakland Township; $50. 4 Thc'i' anmngu‘n tto W. A. Shrock, same, Oak- land Township; $900. Edmund and L. A. Atwell to Clara E. Reld (wite of L. R.) subdivision 8 of lot 6, block 23, Daley’s Scenic Park, Berkeley; $10. ‘Andrew Jones to John Ruscelll, lots 23 and 24, block K, Andrew Jones' subdivision, Brook- Iyn Township: $500. Frank and Luey Shultis to Laura A. Pin- ney (wife of H, B.), lot 45, block E. Melrose Station Tract, Brookiyn Township: $150. Julius A. Remmel to Evelyn M. Porter, lot on N line of Minton avenue, 150 F of Willow street, 50 by N 130, block O, lands adjacent to Encinal, Alameda; $42 Builders’ Contracts. August Roth (owner) with W. Horstmeyer & Co (eontractors), architects Saifield & Kohl- berg. All work except painting, plumbing and cement work for a 3-story frame bullding (flats) on lot on W line of Buchanan street, 50 S of O'Farrell, § 25 by W 180; $4820. —_— e———— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Wednesday, September 1. Stmr Alcazar, Carlson, 57 hours from San Diego. > DOMESTIC PORTS. ROCKPORT—Salled Sept 14—Stmr Scotia, for Bureka. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Sept 14—Stmr Del Norte, from Seattle. SAN 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—521 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 8:30 o’clock. 387 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o’clock. €15 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1841 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. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky treets: open until 9 o’clock. ING, September 15, at 7:30 n‘clock.A Second degree. By order of the Master. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. DORIC Lodge No. 215, F. & A. M, EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. Sojourn-A ing brethren are invited. By order of J. R. GOLDSMITH, Secretary. SOUTH BAN FRANCISCO Lodge No. ING at 7:30 o'clock for second dak gree. By order of the Master. E. C. HARE, Secretary. MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Lodge No. 1, F. & A. M. will meet THIS (THURSDAY) EVE Masonic Temple. Second degree THIS THOS. L. HILL, W. M. 212, F. & A. M., meets THIS EVEN- NOTICES. SPECIAL ROOMS papered from §3; whitened, $1 up: painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 3d »f BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections mad: city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO.. 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 5580. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND notice.—Dividend No. 39 (Afty cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after Tuesday, September 20, 1395. Transfer | books will close on Wednesday, September 14, 1898, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. ———— SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. NEAT German woman, £o0d cook and house- worker, $12 to $15. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter. S Swedish houselrl: excallent cook: best references. MRS. NORTON, 313 | Sutter st. GREEN Swedish girl wishes place to assist; $10. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st GERMAN, also Swedish cooks, best of city | SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. YOUNG lady wishes position as second girl; experienced and can give the best of refer- ence; wages, §20. Address box 1262, Call. INFANT'S nurse with first-class references wants _position; city or country. Call or ad- dress 792 Harrison st., corner Fourth. PROTESTANT elderly lady wishes light work in nice small family. Address 41 Hill st., above Valencia. LADY wishes position as housekeeper in a re- spectable family; no triflers. 36% Geary, r. 12 SITUATION wanted by a reliable woman as cook, or would keep house for an old couple. 1131 MeAlllster st. YOUNG widow with two children wants posi- tlon in small family; small pay if good home; reference. 727% Natoma st., bet. Sth and 9th. SITUATION wanted as working housekeeper in smail family; good cook; willing and oblig- ing; good city references. 'Box 1235, Call. RESPONSIBLE woman wishes nursing in re- spectable family; ladles or children pre- ferred. Address MRS. F. M. RAILTON, 30 Silver st., between Second and Third. AN experfenced cashler, with best of refer- ences, wishes a position to work over lunch hours. Box 1229, Call office. SWEDISH _girl wants work by day; plain washing, housecleaning, etc. 1331 Fulfon st. SCANDINAVIAN girl wants situation chambermaid and assist as lady's maid; city O country; best references. Address box 313, of —_— SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. e CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 42. gency; all kinds tel. Grant 56. single; Swedish; thorough expe- rience; good house worker and man about place; sober; use no tébacco; not afraid of work; many years with same employer; best reference. Address A. R., 869 Mission st.city. SITUATION wanted of any kind by man 2§ Jears old; best of reterences as a freman; andy with carpenter tools; good pipe fitter; _sober and trustworthy. Box 1262, MIDDLE-AGED, reliable man will work for board; good driver; handy with horses, cat- tle, tols or indoor work; country preferred. p. eary; all office. HEL. WANTED-—Continued. YOUNG girl to take care of children. Apply 432% Fifth st.; restatirant. TWO young ladies to introduce Egry Auto- graphic Sales Registers among down town merchants. PERNAU BROS., 53 Clay st. WANTED—Operators on flannel overshirts; & few inexperienced hands taken and taugh LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 35% Fremont st. LEARN dressmaking and_millinery; positions free; patterns, 25 McDowell’ 103 Pos HELP ED—MALE. RESTAURANT butcher, $0 and board; 5 walters, different country hotels, $25 and found; waiter for bakery, $25 and found; sec- ond cook for the mines, $3 and found; ranch cooks and hotel cooks. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636. Clay st. FRUIT PICKERS ....FRUIT PICKEF Wanted—For a large orchard and viney company, 20 men and strong boys to pick fruits and grapes, work in packing and dry- ing house, etc., $23 per month and found. -For Government work, see superintend- ent here. to-day. ......Concrete finisher, $3 day: 2 labore; mix concrete, $240 day; we also want rafl- road teamsters and laborers, drillers, muck- ers, drillers’ helpers, etc. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 635 Clay st. FLORIST and landscape gardener, $25 and found; carpenter, city work, $2 d camp blacksmith, $3) and found: blacksmith’s help- er, $10 and found; 2 milkers, same dalry, found; woodchoppers and men to make ‘posts, tools and provisions advanced; ;I:'rm hm;?gs'o choremen, etc.; laborers for the nes, to $2 MURRAY READY, 634 and 636 s company work, $1 and board . 10 tunnelmen, $250 a day; day, long job; 20 laborers, §1 § coal miners, see boss here to-da; 16 2-horse scraper teamster. 25 laborers for a mine an elter, perience required, §160 to $2 50 a day,long job; a gang of teamsters and a gang of laborers for the coast rallroad. free fare 6 drillers for a quarry, $1 % day and board; 7 laborers near city, 5175 a day........ crosscut sawyer, $45: 3 barkers and buckers, $35 and board; ' swampers, $35 and board.. ranch teamsters, §26 and board; 7 farmers, $20 and found 4 furnace men, §2 Y, ady work.. 2 blacksmiths, ‘city, $35 and found and $30-and found; 3 coopers,” $30 and_found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. CHEF, first-class hotel, $10; brofler, French, Address for 3 days 158 Sagamore st., Stat'n $50; broiler, restaurant, $50; 3 second. cooks, —— Soles ESt $50' and $60: short-order cook, $45: 2 cooks, SOBER middle-aged man wants position in| $30; third cook, mining boarding-house, $30; small hotel or restaurant as dishwasher, | waiter, same place, §25; dishwashers and kitchen hand or to make beds; last place 5| kitchen hands. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 years. Address A. S., box 1255, Call office. Geary st. YOUNG man, 19, falr scholar, like work in | BARBER for a country hotel, $10 a week and hotel, wholesale or retail business, any kind, where could have chance to advance or learn business. 217 Eddy st., room 8. AN experienced grocery packer or porter would llke work of any kind; reasonable wages; best of references. Address box 1131, Call. BITUATION as butler in private family or first-class boarding-house by steady, sober | young man. Address box 647, Call office. MAN and wife wish situation in hotel or board- ing-house: city or country. Box 1264, Call. SITUATION wanted as yachtkeeper by a thor- ough navigator. Box 1260, Call office. YOUNG man wishes a job driving wagon of any kind or any work.” 226 Third st. SITUATION wanted by a first-class general machinist; good engineer. Box 1256, Call. JANITOR, porter or other work by experfenced man of 42. 737 Howard, room MIDDLE-AGED man, sober, reliable, good hand about place and garden; low wages; good references. Address M. M., 537 Sacra- mento st. SITUATION cook; table, S wanted—Japanese couple; man is wife to do housework and wait on Address M. N., 416 Post st. ‘WANTED—Sltuation as driver by a man well | acquainted with the city: speaks German and | English fluently. Address box 1250, Call. GERMAN of 24 wishes work of any kind; tend bar, wait on tables and make himself gen- eraily useful; city references. Box 601, Call. STENOGRAPHER, bookkeeper and general clerk, thoroughly’ capable young man, wants situation; will go out of town. Box 702, Call. A BELTMAN with good references wants a situation In any kind of a factory for belt- men, and can do any other work besides. Ad- dress Box 1234, i office. SITUATION wanted as lunch cook and bar- tender; references. Box 1233, Call office. GOOD cook and housekeeper wants position in city ‘or country. Address MRS. A., box 1122, Call office. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms: 25c fo $150 night: $150 to 36 week: convenlent and respectablé; free bus and baggage to and from fer: found. C. R. HAN & CO., 104 Geary st. HAND laundryman, $10 a_week; ironer, coun- try, $26 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. CLERK for a bakery, §20 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Gearv st. | WANTED—Experienced man for poultry ranch: gardener and wife, $40 to $0; blacksmith, $2 day: carpenter, §2 day; man to wash and fill botties, $1 day; § more men for good mine, $i0 and board; 2 quartz miners, $250 day; young man living with parents for wholesale gro- cery; small boy for dentist's office; 2 men to lay rock in concrete for country, $350 day; 3 firemen for country, $1 day and board; ia- borers for city and country and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 625 Sacramento st. ‘WANTED—Cook, hospital, $35; cook on farm, $30; 3 waiters, country hotel, §25; 2 walters, lunch restaurant, $30; dishwasher, $25; cabin boy and walter for steamer, $20. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. FOR mill company, 10 laborers, $26 and board: 10 woodsmen, $26 to $35 and board; 2 laborers for salt works, $26 and board; coopers, $30 and choreboy, board: country hotel, $15. R. T. PORTER, $10 and found; must understand some bookkeeping. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. TWO clothing salesmen wanted in San Fran- cisco and one in each county In every State, to take orders for our $5 to $1¢ made-to-meas- ure suits and overcoats. Live men without experfence can make $150 per month. If you can furnish satisfactory reference, we will furnish a complete sample 'ine_and outfit and start you at work at oncs. For particu lars address AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO., Enterprise building, Chicago. WANTED—Round seamers for light ron riv- eted pipe. Apply Main st. entrance of Ris- don Iron Works. YOUNG man to assist in gent's furnishing store; must have some experience. Call 440 Bush’ st. g TAILOR wanted. Call at K. NOWAK, 1sil Union st., between Octavia and Laguna. WANTED—Two barbers for Saturday and Sunday. 9 Pacific st. WAITER wanted at 1024 Hyde street. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. COOK, German style, $8. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st MISS | references, desire _situations. J. F. CRO- | RESTAURANT cook, $30 per month. SETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED, educated lady, competent | GERMAN or French cook, $%5. MISS CUL- teacher of French and German, good sewer | and invalid's nurse, desires position of trust; | 800d home preferred to high salary. Fraulein, care Redmond, druggist, northwest corner | Polk and Eddy sts. HIGHLY educated French girl wants situation second work and seamstress or as lady's mald or as governess to grown children; could teach French language thoroughly. Please call personally after 1 o'clock, 136 Tenth st. RESPECTABLE middle-aged woman wishes situation; good cook; will do light house- work; kind to children; will work for mod- erate’ wages; references. 358 Twenty-third st., near Sanchez. LEN, 3% Sutter st. AN office boy wanted; state age and salary expected. Address box 1263, Call office. TAILOR and operator; 6t.. upstal COAT and pants maker for country. Apply REISS BROS., 24 Sutter st. WANTED-Strong boy who has worked at sign painting. RIORDA! 2 Howard st. go0d job. 20 Sansome GERMAN or French cook, §35, MISS CULLE 325 Sutter st. GOOD cook wanted; call early. 126 Ninth st. RK. Willow 325 Sutter , $25, fare pald. MISS WAITER. 1024 Hyde st. 2 WAITRESSES, $20 cach, same hotel, coun- try. M LEN, 325 Sutter st. GERMAN or French mald and seamstress, §25. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. WAITER wanted. 138 Polk st. MAN or strong boy to carr route. at 'y morning paper 002 Larkin st. REFINED German nurse, $20. MISS CUL- YOUNG Germa hen work; wages, $15. _LEN, 3% Sutter st. Corner Bush and Devisadero sts. COOK, $0; German second girl, §2. MISS W | Saturda nd CULLEN, 22 Sutter ot & $2 Bé‘é‘ffi;‘in&“?{?" Saturday and Sunday. 12 EXPERIENCED German nurse wishes a posi- tion as infant's nurse; clty or country; wages $20 to $25; best city references. 613% Halght st., near Steiner. REFINED, Intelligent lady, with daughter of 12, desires a home: smail wages and kind treatment; not afraid of work. Address MRS. A., 25 Ninth st. GOOD woman wants work; 1s first-class in most_anything; Is strong and willing; goes by the day; $1 and car fare. 276 Jessie st., near Fourth, downstairs, room 1. GISFLL as companion, $12. MISS CULLEN, 3% T | SHOEMAKERS for first-class repalring. Ap- ply 3329 Twenty-third st., mear Mission. HEAD waltress for commercial country hotel, | $30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—3 first-class_coat makers. LOUIS D'ELIA, Seattle, Wash. WOMAN cook for first-class country hotel, $45. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary 7 WAITRESSES, different country hotels, $20; 3 restaurant waltresses, country, $20 and found; 2 chambermaids to walt, eity, $20; woman, cook, plain country boarding-house, $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. COMPETENT girl wants. general housework; has good references from the last place. (§ Chesley st., bet. 7th and Sth, nr. Harrison. YOUNG woman wishes a situation in Ameri- can family as cook; wages $30; good refer- ences. Address box 1730, Call office. BY neat, ober, trustworthy woman, any kind of light work; wiliing and obliging; wages $8 to $10. Call #31% Page st. MAN and Wife wish situations in clty or coun- try; man to work on ranch, wife to cook. Box 1258, Call office. GERMAN girl wishes position to do housework and cooking; wages $20. 2965 Bacramento st., near Broderick. MAGGIE ROBINSON, hotel cook, recently from Camp Taylor, call at once; important. C. R. HANSEN & 'CO., 104 Geary st. HOUSEGIRL, Bakersfleld, $20; housegirl, Sel- ma, $20, see party here; housegirl, Benicia, 2 In family, $15, see lady here; cook, Ross YValley, smail rlumny,usfizs. a;;za a great many ris for city places, to $25. C. R. HAN- ~gEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—Second girl, $25; 3 cooks, German style, $25: German nurse, 320; laundress, pri- vate' family, $25; mother and daughter for cooking and housework, $25; 2 ranch cooks, $15 and $20; restaurant cook, $25; restaurant waltresses, $ and $ week, and girls for all kinds of work in city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. YOUNG girl lately from the East wishes to do Upstairs work and mindyebiidren. Apply 1984 s st LADY wishes to assist with housework, no xnhi:\‘, $16 per month. 329 Jules ave., Sta- on L. LAUNDRESS, institution, §25; cook. $30; house- girl, $25; housegirl, San Rafael, $25, 2 In fam- ily;’ Berkeley, $20; second girl, 2 in family, $20; § young girls to assist, $10 to $15; cook. g%nr‘dl house, §25: waitrées, same ' place, 0 3, cook, delicacy store, . MRS, NORTON, 313 Sutter st. = COMPETENT cook and washer, neat and ob- Iiging, lately from the East, wants position; city or country. Call at 208 Fifth st. AMERICAN woman wishes to go out by the day washing and {roning or housecleaning; 31 and car fare per day. Box 98! 1 office. TWO girls, 12 and 15, wish positions in private family; good home an object. Addreds 643 Folsom st. GOOD cook, middle-aged woman, wishes situa- tion; city or country; good city references. 442 Minna st., between Fifth and Sixth. GERMAN-AMERICAN widow wishes 2 or 4 hours' work a day o to help In a restaurant kitchen. Box 1265, Call office. POSITION as housekeeper by woman, with one child; references required and given. In- quire 1772 Howard st. MASSEUSE for springs, $20; waitress, coun $20. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kean"y“\ B YOUNG girl_assist in light housework; home. 53 Fulton st. o e TAILORESS on fine custom coats: st work ; gn—z_od pay. 1010% Clay st., near Po:’i‘il’. ol girl can find good home; more /] $8 month. Box 1261, Call. NICE school for c general housework; $10, corner Steiner. 1800 O'Farrell st:, YOUNG girl to take care of you assist; § month. 217 Third {:‘:" e TAILORESS on custom coats; 21 Market st., room 0. o Cles8 only. GERMAN girl wants situation to assist_with housework in small family. Box 1253, Call. GIRL between 14 and 16 ye work. " 10 Harsiet st o o7 Jeht house- YOUNG woman wants work by the day or sew- ing; good sewer. Box 1720, Call office. GERMAN girl for Twentieth st. e housework. 3604 chamberwork, LADY wishes to do At month. 329 Jules avi GIRL to do cookin and Gt Dicecooking and milk in the country. Central ave. YOUNG girl wishes a_situation to do_general housework in small family. Apply 172 Russ. WANTED—Woman _to h kitchen. 830 Howard st. S Testaurant DRESSMAKER, good cutter and fitter, wants work by the day; 15 and car fare. § Sevemtr STRONG girl, help general housework: family; wages $10. 816 Halght st. et GIRL, 15, wishes situation as nursegirl and up- stairs work. Address box 1267, Ci‘l’lrotlflr:‘:e.“p UNEMPLOYED women to le; 2 ness. 951 Market st Toom 208, 10 10,5 5. e EXPERIENCED refined young lady desires a position as housekeeper, governess or com- glltmon; upe;tku French, tGermnn nil!d Englisn; y or country; best references. = MIS: - GER, 404 Eddy st. B Saen ‘WANTED—By competent person a 1t nurse :l" as cfon;gl.d‘“nn todeluu'lypf':dy?nc:z take charge of children and wiil references. Box 1246, Call otfice, | 8904 MRS. L. HANLIN would Ike t. 5 fomers know Uit "xhe’ has' rosumed. sewing out " - S s mm’:‘ulornn by the day; $150. Aqd: NEAT reliable middle- wi - R o excl keeper, 872 Broadway, s‘lak e wishes work by the day; will land. YOUNG woman housework or washing; is first- do cooking, class in every respect. Address A. E. T., 851 Howard st. GOOD respectable woman wishes position by the day. week or month; cooking, general housework or ork; T Aivens %7 B‘;.:.y 'tlnd of work; reference. WANTED—25 young ladies for burlesque. Ap- Ply 1 o'clock Midway Plaisance, 771 Market. WANTED—A good tailor to work in store. 224 GIRL between 12 and 13 years to help in small family; good home; small wages. Apply be- tween 1 and 3 at 1517 Dupont et., nr. Filbert. 5 OPERATORS on fancy wrappers and gowns and skirts. 13 First st, NEWBAUBR BROR, EXPERIENCED a ity Pl Howard s pprentice on custom pants. GIRLS of all natiomalities to Al various po- LAMBERT, 417 Powail ap . o MES. WANTED—Prize cake walkers (colored), must be competent and swell dressers. Apply Al- hambra Theater, bet. 10 and 11 a. m. RECRUITS wanted for the United States ma- rine corps, United States navy; able-bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 vears, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally declared thelr 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 6 feet in height. For further information apply at the recruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. re BARBERS—Special auction Monday, Septem- ber 19, 2 p. m., at 1504 Park st., Alameda, of a modern barber shop: investigate before sale this chance of buying paying shop. MEN to learn barber trade; easy terms; of trade guaranteed for $15. 1542 Market st. COOPERS wanted for Santa Cruz; slack work. Apply HENRY COWELL, 211-213 Drumm st. BARBER for suburban town; steady job. Ap- Ply 871 Market st., opp. Powell. WANTED_Thorough _clothing _salesman _at RAPHAEL'S. SOLICITOR wanted In tailor business; refer- ence; good wages. Box 1240, Call office. BOY to do janitor work for his tuition at San Francisco Barber School, 135% Eighth st. WANTED—Laborers and_mechanics to_know that Bd Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; 2c per night; $1 to $3 per week. ARDERS Progressive Union; free employ- E *"H. Bernard, Sec., 104 Tth; tel. Jessie 1104. cree Employment Office. S. "; tel. Grant 135, BARBERS _Ass'n 32 Grant av MEN and women to learn barber trade at San Francisco Barber College, 138% Eighth st. fine calf shoes to order, $250; men's 923 ‘Howard st. MEN' soling, 3c; only one price. 3. J. HEINZ, officlal employ- ‘ment secretary of Barbers' Protective Union. SAILORS and_ordinary seamen wanted at LANE'S, 504 Davis st., near Jackson. SINGLE, furnished, fine, large, sunny and airy room, 35c night. Rosedale Hous Ellis TRY Acme House, 97 Market st., below Sixtl Tor a room; 2c a night; $1 a week. SATLORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters, coas Australia, Europe. HERMAN'S, 2 Steuar WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and Clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter st. SINGLE rooms, 10c and lsc night; 7oc and $1 week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. WINCHESTER HOUSE, 4 Third st. near Market; 200 rooms, 25c night; reading wmm'. free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry —_— R e AGENTS WANTED. PORTRAIT canvassers; men and women; com- mission paid dally. 608 McAllister t AGENTS to handle a quick-selling novelty o merit. " Greater West Adv. & Novelty o 1155% Washington st.. Oakland. Cal. D. FURNITURE: WANTE W}\l rniture, mer- jon; reasonable. B, ‘Seventh. Tel. Mint 1904 CASH for fixtures, grocerie: chandise; sold on commiss| COHN, auctioneer, 430 Titure and general mer- H_BAUM buys fumiture and general m CED TR 57 Market st.© X PR S e ik chandize, 1057 Market stitel J BRENNER-ULMAN CO., 19 Battery st. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED, EXPERIENCED operators 0 TWO young gentlemen desire room private 'E'lnlmuhlnum:m\el n?rt:l:f(;‘fi’z NE- !lmllyyc;“ri:)msa privileges. Particulars box BAUM, WEIL & MICHEL'S, 531 Mission st. 1257, Call,office. AN ntice at M. DE LI 'S dress- makhy .parlors, 455 Geary teil BOARD and rooms [n Spanish family by 2 voung men. Box 64, Call office. “