The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 20, 1898, Page 10

10 BRIAR SWEET, S PURE HONEY The Californian Beats Irish Reel Again. FONSOVANNAH IN FRONT W. NARVAEZ LANDS A 12 TO 1 SHOT AT NEWPORT. Sauterne, Frank Bell, Plaintain, Imp, Sutton and Mr. Johnson Are the Successful Ones at Harlem. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, BSept. 19.—Numerous scratches cut several of the Gravesend flelds down to small proportions to-day. California’s honor was upheld by Briar | Sweet, who easily disposed of such a| good one as Irish Reel. Fonsovannah won the second race in fine style, beat- ing a splendid fleld. The Golden State riders, Clawson and Spencer, did well, the first plloting two winners, and Spen- cer one winner, a second and a third. Littlefield, Maher and T. Burns each managed to get a flyer across the plate | first. L'Alouette, an added starter in the last race, won in clever style. First race pufse, five furlongs 1 Bangor, Full Dress Rose o' Time, driving, Eausalito 0dds—T to 10, 21 to 1 and 4 to 1. Track odds—7 t0 10, 3 to 1 and 6 to 1. *Favorite. Second race, handicap, one mil Fonsovannah, 116_(Clawson). Sensational, 107 (0’Connor) Filament, 9 (Makin). Time, 1:43%. Won driving by a neck. Second by a neck, driving. *Murillo 102, Martha II 126, Kilt %, Leedsville 115, Glonoine 114, Wine Press 100 and Leando 102’ also ran Sausalito odde—4 to 1, 8 to 1 (coupled with Leedsville) and 12 to 1. Track odds—6 to 1, 8 to 1 and 16 to 1. *Favorite. Third race, Yauthful stake, eelling, five and a half turlon; two-years-olds, e and Weight. Jockeys %. Str. Fin *Alpen, 105 .Maher| 2 2 13 14 1 ‘Connor| 3 8 8 2 OLeary( 0 0 2 3 Clawson| 1% 1% 0 0 Time, 1:08%. Won easily. Second easily. Third driving Helen Thomas 97, Turvey Drop 33, King Barleycorn 100, Oration 100 and Duke of Middle- burg 110 also ran. Sausalito 0dds—3 to 2, 10 to 1 and 12 to L. Track odds—S to 5, 16'to 1 and 15 to 1. *Favorite. urth race, mares, Jocl Name and Wt *Briar Swi Irish Reel, Alice Farley, 11 Fast Black, %. Time, 1:41 ariving Sausalito odds— to 5, § to 5 and 15 to 1 Track odds—7 to 10, 7 to 5 and 20 to 1. *Favorite. Won easily. Second and third Fifth race, purse, mile and a sixteenth: %. “Name and Wt. Jockey: . %. Str.Fin. Clawson| 2 Banastar, 100. 3SR T 14 *The Winner, 109..Spencer| 3 3 3 3 38 | Macy, 121 T. Burns| 4 4 4 4 3 Clonsella, Maher| 11 11 21 2% 4 Time, 1:47%. driving. Sausalito odds—2% to 1, even and 3 to 1. Track odds—5 to 2, 6 to 5 and 5 to 1. *Favorite. " Won easily. Second and third | Sixth race, selling, Name and Welght. six furlongs: Jockeye. | Lambent, 1 Maceo, 110.... Blarneystone, Hanlon, 105... Time, 1:15%. Won cleverly. Second and third driving. *Tom Collins 101, Tremargo 108, Campania 100, | Momentum 106, Ortoland 101 and Kitefoot 103 also ran. Sausalito odds—5 to 1, 5 to 1 and 3 to 1. Track odds—8 to 1, 4 to 1 and 5 to 2. *Favorite. 101. S A0 SUTTON WINS ATA”(-}OOD ODDS. The California Bred Gelding Finishes Fast—Diggs Runs Second. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Racing was resumed at Harlem this afternoon before a large crowd: The track had dried up and was only about two seconds slow to the mile. Sutton came from the clouds and won the mile and a fur- long race, fifth on the programme, and Diggs, his brother, finished up second to Mr. Johnson in the sixth event. Imp's win of the Austin stakes, with 119 pounds, from a great fleld, and conceding welght to all, shows her to be a great mare just now. She made every post a winning one. Rutter and Rose rode two win- ners each, Bloss and Caywood one each. First race, s , mile and twenty yards: Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. %.Str.Fin. 1 111313 14 *Inconstancy, Reiftl 2 0 0 0 2 D. Dummy, 104.McDonald] 0 0 0 0 3 Jim Blackburn, 107.. 3.3 3 3 4 Whitcomb, 104. OV g d‘rlvlne. 1:45%. Won easily. Second and third riving. Greyhurst 104, Tonto 104, Hessville 104, Sun- burst and Con Regan 107 also ran. Sausalito 0dds—6 to 1, 2% to 1and 10 to 1. Track tol, 3t 1and 12 to 1. *Favorite. Second race, purse, two-year-olds, five fur- long: Name and Weight. Jockeys. *Frank Bell, 110....Beauchamp| 1 Miss Mark, ..J. Reiff| 0 Tulla Fonso, 102..J. McDonald| 3 Cora R, 97..... -P. Jordan| 2 Time, 1:02%. Won easily. Second and third driving. Wing %7 and Boney Boy 102 also ran. Sausalito odds—7 1010, § to 1 and 2 to 1. Track odds—7 to 10, 10'to 1 and 5 to 2. *Favorite. %. %. Str. Fin. 1 0 3 2 Third race, purse, one mile: ame and Wt. Jockeys.| ¥. %. X.Str.Fin. I R e R 0 0 3 3 2ns 3 0 0 3 3 Marzella, 91. 2 Oa W P B ) St. Alfonses D, 95, e Beauchamp| ¢ 3 o0 0 o Time, 1:43%. Won easily. Second and third driving. Lucid 91 and Veloce 84 also ran. Sausalito odds—Even, 5 to 1 and 12 to L Track odds—11 to 10, § to 1 and 15 to 1. *Favorite. Fourth race, Austin stakes, seven furlongs: Name and Wt. Jockeys.| ¥. %. ¥%. Str.Fin. Imp, 11 Rutter] 11 11 1% 11 13 *H. Penny, 108.H. Martin| 3 2 0 0 2 Found, McNicklel 0 0 0 3 3 Mary Black, 113..L. Reiff| 2 0 21 21 4 R 95800 il G LA M S KR 4 driving. Ramiro IT 102, Cherry Leaf 105 and Richard J 108 also ran. %Aun!flo odds—Sto1, 2toland Sto 1. ‘rack odds—3 to 2, 12'to 6 and 10 to 1. *Favorite. Fifth race, selling, mile and a furlong: Name Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. %.Btr.Fin. Sutton, Caywood| 0 0 0 0 11 'Fre:ghe J. Reiff| 0 3 2 3 2y gk | 3 44 ] al uf Ho:‘l’," . 2 2 3 3 o & r‘}‘h‘m, 1:57%. Won cleverly. Second and third Friat’ Johm 91, Prince Blases ¥, Berena 1N, | Frances D, 108. Roger B 14 and Swordsman 107 also ran. Bausalito odds—§ to 1, 2 to 1 and 8§ to 1. Track odds—6 to 1, 3 to 1 and 10 to 1. *Favorite. Sixth race, selling, six furlongs: Name and Weight. Jockeys.| %. %. Str. Fin. Mr. Johnson, 88 00EY T Diges, 112. 3w (g *Good' Hope, 1133 Borden, 110. 3 1h 1h 0 Time, 1:15%. Won ocleverly. Second and third riving g. Ostra 85, Sansaba R 119, Organ Pllot 112, Our Hope 115 and My Friend 107 also ran, Sausalito odds—4 to 1, 5 to 1 and 3 to 1. Track odds—7 to 1, 5 to 1 and 7 to 2. *Favorite. e O N FOUR FAVORITES iIN A ROW. That Was the Winning Record at Newport Yesterday. CINCINNATI, Sept. 13.—Favorites finished first In the first four races at Newport, Ky., this afternoon, and then long shots had their inning, Yakima capturing the fifth event at 0dds of 7 to 1 and Helen H. Gardner the last at 10 to 1. Southard was the only boy to put more than one winner across the line. W. Nar- vaes, the Californian, had the honor of win- ning on Helen H. Gardner. The track was fast, as the time In all the races shows, and the flelds were again large. a First race, selling, six furlongs: Name and Weight. Jockeys.| %. %. Str.Fin. *Mound Cit; 050, gt Dashaway, 103 04585 G0 g, Conan Doyl 0750 107 % Bill Powell, 1 %1 0 3 2.8 o 2 .0-.0.10 Louise 103, Cosmos 103 and Belle of St. Claire 103 also ran. Sausalito 0dds—6 to 5, 3 to 1 and 30 to 1. Track odds— to 5, 7 to 2 and 30 to 1. *Favorite. Second race, maidens, five furlongs: Name and Welght. Jockeys.| %. %. Str.Fin. *Eberhart, 11 J. M&(hewn| 0 0 3 11 Undue, 110.. ~Morrison| 0 e 2 Press Kimble, 11 Overton| 3 3 11 3 Ernespie, 110. Van Dusen| 1 1 0 0 Rafael 110 -MclInty 2 2 0 0 Time, 1:02%. Won easily. Second and third driving. Tortugas 110, Fardel 110, Cuirassier 119, Jack Gay 110, Lafayette 110 and Cantadas 110 also T an. Sausalito odds—2% t0 1, 10 to 1 and 3 to 1. Track odds—13 to 5, 6 to 1 and 4 to 1. *Favorite. Third race, selling, one mile: . %. %. Str.Fin, 1 1% 1% 121 22358 Ivig Jockeys. ; ngsle: Y, 109. Bon Jour, 0 Libation, 102 05610 o 0= 98 Aureate,’ % 3 ugigiiloile Possum, 105, 850519 a0 0 Time, 1:41%. Won handily. Second and third driving. Nora S %, Frisco Ben 99 and Lord Neville 101 also ran. Sausalito odds—3 to 2, 3% to 1 and % to L Track odds—3 to 2, 5 to 2 and 5 to 2. *Favorite, Fourth race, selling, mile and a furlong: | % % % Str.Fin. Name and Wt. Jockeys. *R. Chot an Dusen| 0 11112 1 Cains, 108......J. Mathews( § 0 2 1 2 Hungry Hill, 103..Hughes| 1 0 3 § 8 Mitt Boykin, 105.Southard) 2 2 0 0 0 Otto H, 106...W. Narvaez| 0 38 0 0 0 Time, 1:54%. Won cleverly. Second and third driving. Pop Dixon 106, Haco 106 and Barton 108 also ran. an. Sausalito odds—S to 5, 3 to 1and 12 to 1. Track odds—8 to §, 8 to 1 and 10 to 1. *Favorite. Fifth race, purse, two-year-olds, five and a half furlongs: \me and Welght. Jockeys.| %. Yakima, 85........ Aureole, 108 . Str. Fin. 11 Southard| *Georgle, 108, Cheesemite, 108 Crinkle, 108.... Rosa Masso, 105. Preliminar; *. [] 0 3 2 [] 1 0 omwnooss cccommne coocoems 0 Second and third e, dariving. Sausallto odds—S to 1, 5 to 1 and 3 to 1 Track odds—7 to 1, 5 to 1 and 3 to 1. *Favorite. nd an eighth: %. %. % Str.Fin. H. Gardner, 105. 12 12 14 14 13 *Evaline, 100..J. Mathews| 0 0 0 0 2 Rifle, 108. 0. 10150550 3 Prosecutor, 108. i T bie ) Ray H, 10. 85°8.58. 7259 Lyilts, RS B TReD Time, 1:54%. Won easily. Second and third dariving. Meliie 102 and Fresco 114 also ran. Sausalito odds—12 to 1, 6 to § and 20 to L. Track odds—10 to 1, 7 to 5 and 15 to 1. *Favorite. SEL Terre Haute Trots and Paces. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 19.—The fall race meeting of the Terre Haute Trotting As- sociation opened to-day. The favorites in both the 2:20 trot and the 2:25 pace won. 2:20 trot—Askey won in straight heats. Time, 2:19, 2:16, 2:17. Mable Moneypenny second, Queerest ' third. ~ Eight other entries scratched by owners. Second race, 2:25 pace—Split Silk won second, third and fourth heats and race. Time, 2:13%, Z ¢ Afnsworth second, Teah third. . Hal Patchen, Dictator Mazie Strathmore and Donnatls also were Wilkes, started. Third race, 2:40 trot—Wiille Lane won second, third and fourth heats and race. Time, 2:20%%. 2:20, 2:22. Lexie May second, Barometer third, Fleetwood fourth. Brown Kate, Canary Seed, Robert Patchen, Willlam C K and Freely also started. Mabel Wilkes was scratched and the last heat of the race was run in semi-darkness. Winners at Fort Erie. BUFFALO, Sept. 19.—At the Fort Erle track to-day the weather was cloudy: track fast. First race, three-year-olds and upward, sell- ing. one mile—Infelice won, Annle Taylor sec- ond, Guilder third. Time, 1:46%. Second race, five furlongs—Bridal Tour won, Mark Hanna second, Kitty Regent third. Time, 1:04. Third race, selling, six furlongs—Judge War- del won, Debride second, Foreseen third. Tim 107, Fourth race, five furlongs—Glasnevin won, Triune second, Wait-A-Bit third. Time, 1:03%, Fifth race, selling, seven furlongs—Ellsmore won, Confession second, Earl Fonso third. Time, 1:32. Great Falls Races. GREAT FALLS, Mont., Sept. 19.—First race, four and a half furlongs—Pendlan Buttes won, hs'éuh Girl second, Nora Richards third. Time, Second race, six furlongs—Kootenal Larva second. Temean third. Time, 1:14. Third race, one mile—Twinkle Twink won, Daylight second, Masoero third. Time, 1:42. Fourth race, six and a half furlongs—Pat Morrissey won, Highland Ball second, New Moon third. Time, 1:21% M’COY REFUSES TO CONTINUE THE TALK NEW YORK, September 19.—Kid Mc- Coy refuses to hold any further confer- ence with Corbett and his manager rela- tive to the change of date and place of his meeting with Corbett. He was not pres- ent at a meeting which had been ar- ranged for this afternoon at a saloon in this city, but, instead, sent a letter. All the pugilistic celebrities in town, includ- ing Corbett and Sharkey, were on hand. In his letter McCoy said: “I have been notified through my man- er that the Hawthorne Athletic Club of Buffalo will pull off the proposed con- test between Corbett and myself, which Eas been set for October 15. Therefore I bo“l:ot see any need of meeting Mr. Cor- ot SHARKEY EAGER TO MEET FITZSIMMONS NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Tom Sharkey arrived from Buffalo yesterday. “I notice,” he said, when seen TIast night, ‘“that Fitzsimmons has turned down an offer of $17,000 for a contest be- tween myself and him to take place in San Francisco. He intimates that he does not think that he will get a square deal won, out there. Well, I'll fi{ t anywhere, and I'll make_this proposition to him: T'll stand for Martin Julian as referee. I don't ask y ds of Fitzsimmons. He can bave everything his own way, and if he doesn’t want to fight in cisco I'll meet him anywhere.” Appointed by the President. ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—The follow- ing appointments were announced by the President to-day: George H. Pickerell of Ohlo to be Consul at St. Nicholas; Page Tustin of Oregon to be Commis- sloner of the District of Alaska, to reside at Wrangel; Thomas Lintz to be inter- m;r“m the United States consulate at THE SAN' FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1898 STRANDED GOLD SEEKERS RESCUED Empty - Handed Men From Copper River. BROUGHT ON THE EXCELSIOR UNCLE SAM BEGINS THE WORK OF RELIEF. Fearful Hardships Encountered in Traversing Northern Glaciers Recounted by a Los An- geles Woman. BY HAL HOFFMAN. Spectal Correspondence of The Call. JUNEAU, Alaska, Sept. 14, via Seat- tle, Wash., Sept. 19.—The end of the line of empty-handed gold seekers from the Copper River country is not yet in sight, but it must soon be, owing to the advancing season. The steamship Excelsior arrived at 2 o’clock this morning with two more hard luck sto- ries told by as many passengers. This voyage of the Excelsior is the first sign that either the Pacific Steam Whaling Company or President McKinley is do- ing the charitable thing to the help- less ones who cannot help themselves, for the Excelsior has on her passenger list some fifty men who, though they did not have enough money to pay the fare of $60 first class and $40 second class from Valdez to Seattle, were nev- ertheless accepted for passage. Seve- ral hundred more are at Valdes and coming back over the glacier, stranded and broke. Advices from Captain Abercombie, | commanding the United States regulars of the Copper River country, have been productive of results in the War and Navy departments which will gladden the hearts of the several hundred men who are unable to pay their way home. Those aboard the Excelsior to-night re- ported that the gunboat Wheeling and another Government ship in northern waters were to receive orders to carry the stranded gold hunters back to Pu- | get Sound. The Wheeling is now in Cooks Inlet. About twenty “refu- gees'” are in Captain Abercrombie’s camp, mostly old men. Several men at Valdez have recently escaped hang- ing by a very narrow margin. Some letters, dated at Valdez, have appeared in various Bastern newspa- pers during the last summer, booming the Copper River country, on which no more than a color of gold has ever been found. One of these was charged up against a man named Holman, who keeps a store at Valdez, and is buying up all the provisions and other neces- saries at cut-throat prices for the pur- | pose of future trade with the Indians. Cool heads and a small detachment of soldiers saved Holman from the gib- bet at the eleventh hour. No further particulars are to be had here at this time. About 500 men out of the 3500 who have landed at Valdez will spend the winter in the Copper River Valley | beyond the glacier. Clutina City has a population of about 300. All the creeks, the returning gold seekers say, to the head of Copper River have been prospected and no more than a few colors found anywhere, though holes have been sunk from five to twenty feet. But there are many colors, and the question is asked, whence do they come? Doubtless from somewhere, but where no pick or spade has dis- covered. Mrs. J. O. Dodge of Los An- geles, Cal, is one of the few ladies who have seen the Copper River. She wrote the following to-night aboard the Excelsior for The Call: “The Copper River is no place for a woman, although I am improved in health and like the climate. We left Los Angeles last February. We were seventy-five days on the glacier and it was perfectly awful. Wood for fires must be taken along. Our wood soon gave out. I have stayed in bed seven days in order to keep warm. I was also suffering from snow blindness. Many is the time I would have given $50 for a few minutes with a gasoline or kerosene stove. The great trouble has been that the people started for Copper River without knowing what they needed to get along with. We found colors of gold in the ground panned out under our tent in several places, but that was all there was of it anywhere. The wind is terrible. It makes balloons of tents. I think some poor men have fallen down the cre- vasses and will never be heard of again. We should have known more about the country we were going to before we started. T shall be glad t, et back to Los Angeles again, and g 0 not want to hunt for gold any more. My husband feels the same way.” DEAF WOMAN STRUCK BY _A LOCOMOTIVE Killed While Attempting to Cross the Railway Near the Madera Depot. MADERA, Sept. 19.—Mrs. Selestina Mo- reno, a widow about 45 years of age, was instantly killed to-day by being struck by the northbound Southern Paclfic train, in charge of Engineer Phipps. The train was nearing_a crossing south of the depot. Mrs. Moreno, who is_very deaf, started to cross the track and was struck by the train, which was going at the rate of twenty-five miles an hour. She was instantly killed. Aleseih COUNTY TAX LEVIES. Rates as Fixed by the Several Boards of Supervisors. SANTA ROSA, Sept. 19.—The Sonoma County Board of Supervisors this after- noon fixed the tax levy for the ensuing fiscal year at $145 on the $100, made up as follows: State tax, fixed by State board, 48.8 cents: county school fund, 20.5 cents; bond fund, 3.2 cents; general fund, 30 cents; indigent fund, 7.5 cents; r fund, 34 cents. The levy is a reduction of 5 cents from last year's levy. YUBA CITY, Sept. 19.—The Board of Supervisors of Sutter County fixed the tax rate to-dair for State and county pur- poses at $150 on the $100 property valu- ation. Last year's rate was $175. SAN JOSE, Sept. 19.—The Board of Su- pervisors to-day fixed the tax levy for the ensuing year at $1 40 per $100 on prop- erty outside incorporated towns and cities, and $110 on &rgsny inside. The rate last year was outside and $1 03 inside. The assessed valuation of prop- erty this vear is $51,229,017, against 35{ 629,857 a year ago. P WANTED IN OAKLAND. John L. Sherman Arrested on an Em- bezzlement Charge. SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. 19.—John L. Sherman, sald to be a clothing salesman from Oakland, Cal., has been arrested in this city on a telegam from W. F. Fletcher, Chief of Police of Oakland, charging him_ with embezzlement. Sher- man_denies the embezzlement, but says an Oakland widow named rs. Small gave him $500 with which to buy a cigar store. Sherman says he will not-return to Oakland without requisition papers. e e Death of Dr. Owens. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 19—Dr. Abraham Owens, surgeon of mh'!‘uw lead of hm“% THE DOUBLE LIFE LED BY MICHAEL GOSS A Wife in Malta and Another Here. CHILDREN IN EACH PLACE A CONTEST NOW ON FOR HIS CALIFORNIA ESTATE. Wife Number One Proposes to En- force Her Rights—Goss Left Quite a Valuable Property. Citation has just been issued concern- ing the administration of the estate of Michael Goss, deceased. Goss lived In San Francisco for thirty years, during which time he was engaged in the com- mission business. He accumulated a comfortable estate, notwithstanding that all these years he had been supporting two families, one in San Francisco and one in Malta. Not till his death did either family know of the existence of the other. Goss marrfed Rosa Baldachino, a wealthy widow of Malta, in 185l. Nine years later he came to America, intending Wwhen he had found a place to make a home to return and brine out his wife and three children. The civil war broke out soon after his arrival and Goss en- tered the navy and fought to the end of the war. Ug‘ to this time Goss hau been known by his proper name of Michael Cassar, but on going to enlist, the recruiting of- ficer's knwledge of Maltese exceeded Goss' knowledge of English, so they com- promised on a name that both could spell and Michael Cassar became Michael Goss. He had, in this country, always kept this name, while in Maita he was known by the old name of Michael Cas- sar. Goss was wounded at the capture of Fort Donelson and sent to New York to recuperate. ~While there he became ac- quainted with the woman who for thirty- three years has been his recagnlzed wife and is the mother of his flve children. At the death of Goss she took out letters of aaministration on his estate. Through her attorneys the Messrs. Cormac, Donohoe & baum, the Maltese wife now asks to have the letters of ad- ministration set aside and her attorneys :g{:olmed instead. She has waited year er year in Malta and wondered why she was not allowed to join her husband here, and during his last illness wrote to the British Consul, .ialta being under the control of Great Britain. Then for the first time she learned how things were out here. Her son, Guiseppe, however, had been in San Francisco and he says that Mrs. Goss of S8an Francisco knew of the DMaltese wife and knew there had never been a divorce. Guis- eppe, however, was not introduced as the son, but as the nephew of Michael Goss. “Friends and this son from Malta often came to our home, but how could I know what they talked of? They always spoke in Maltese and I do not know Malt- ese?” sald Mrs. Goss No. 2 vesterday. Goss always sent a regular remittance to the wife In Malta and seems to have kept his own counsel, leaving every one in iFnorsnce of his double life. He was well known at the British Consulate, where he was emploved as Interpreter, speaking well all the languages of the editerranean countries. The property at l;u-esent is about equally divided between his estate and that in his an Francisco - wife’ name. the Malta wife has the prior right she can take the property which was In her hus- band’s name. ‘he fight will be made over that remaining in the name of the American wife. The contested proverty consists of two houses at 28 and 30 Hartford street, in one of which the family has lived for years, Three of the children were born there and still ltve with their mother. The youngest daughter, a girl of 13, with the dark eyes and straight black hair of her Arab ancestors, refuses to belleve her father ‘“‘could have been so wicked,” and whether or not her mother’s sur- prise is genuine, hers certainly is. Gives More Employment. The plant of the Standard Ofl Company has been entirely removed from Fifth and King streets into its new bulldings be- yond the Seventh-street bridge. The new quarters embrace a half dozen brick and concrete structures covering an area of about six acres. The capacity for making cans and fllllng them is about five times greater than before and hence employ- ment is given to five times as many men and boys as formerly. The institution is now running full handed. Another large l';‘rlck storeshouse is {n course of construc- on. —_— South San Francisco Brass Band. A brass band {s being organized in South San Francisco as a permanent body, though it is expected to especially whoop things up during election times. All of the members are musicians, though employed as clerks and mechanics. The leader is M. Holland of Fifteenth avenue, and the members are D. F. Wilson, P. J. Monahan, C. O'Connell, Thomas Powers, T. F. Lynch, H. J. Jones, Harry T. Fer- uson, Tom Gilmore, William Walters, N. uion, F. Kissick and G. W. Muller. The band practices every evening, and gives much promise of success. HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. C H Ros, S Jose J A McCully, Portland G St Clafr, Petaluma |C C Shafford, Portland J Conway, § Clara | M P Avery, Seattls C H McElroy, L Ang|W S Daunt, Modesto J Black, Sulsun Mrs Daunt, 'Modesto C M Smith, Sonora |C R Hill, Uklah M R Jackson, Holister|C man, Naj Mrs Templeton, Gakdle J L Templeton, Onkdie H Templeton, Porterve D Babeock, 8 Mateo J Mulvaney, Denver J Rodman, Baltimore J AMcRae, Tacoma A Ferris, L Ang BALDWIN HOTEL. E Smith, P Grove Dr G H Stice, Napa G T Bassett, Kerswck/0 M Glummer, Chgo W Incher, G W |L D Cole, Portlan P Fagan, Chi A G Bartlett, L Ang Dr A M L'Bell, USN |W A Miller, 'Seattle W B Gerne,'S Jose W Weinsky, Berlin L Rodgers, Cal F W Buttleman, Cal H Clarke, Portland W Downine' Suisun Mrs Downing, Sulsun Hutchinson, § P Co Hunter, Congress C MoAllister, S’ Rafel C Davis, Ft Bragg Miss Knell, Benicia M Johnson, Benicla Kenny, Martinez E Councrell, Geramny) de Wendell, Parie , Wash Rice, Boston Skearington, Ind| Buckley, Phila »” g 4 flflggg'-‘fl‘->000> er, Cal D Bachrach, Chicago Y M Moore, Cleveland B ik St 1 Mrs Hart & ch, N O H J Palmer, N Y J L Hurlbut, N ¥ GRAND HOTEL. M McCarthy, Tenn |G A Smith, Courtland S Steel, Pittsbu H B_Stoddard, Merced H Moore, caviile [J D Bradley, Merced J Hennessey & w.|Mrs M Fowler, L Gtos Sacto Miss E Fowler, L Gtos L Slocking, Agnews 44 HomE 0 LE L] be Tsaacs, Stockton D Hollister, Courtland Bartlett, Copperpls|G W Hiatt, Woodland Wood & w. Tulare|G Brenta, N Y Wood, Vancouver|F A Herenden & w, M: nl:,;. ‘Winnepeg| I3 D B L D o) o b <43t §§3a§3~=~=~ 23 PR g e ] UNIVERSITY 0 CALIFORNIA 15 HONORED Enters the Circle of Eastern Colleges. ITS STANDING RECOGNIZED RECEIVES A CHARTER FROM PHI BETA KAPPA. The Honorary Fraternity Which Represents the Highest Schol- arships Comes at Last to the Pacific Coast. BERKELEY, Sept. 19.—News was re- celved to-day at the University of Call- fornia that the honorary fraternity of Phi Beta Kappa had granted a charter where- by a local chapter of that society can be organized among the college men at Berkeley. The news is regarded as the most important that has affected the in- terests of the university for some time past, because all that has ever tended to keep the college from being recognized as in every way the equal of any Eastern university will now be a thing of the past. Phi Beta Kappa is an honorary frater- nity of Eastern college men, the oldest organization of its kind in the United States. It was founded {n 1776 as a secret order, but has since cast aside that phase of its constitution and now consists of the graduates of such universities as Yale, Harvard, Cornell and Princeton, who have attained eminent distinction in scholarship during their student career. The policy of the soclety has been marked by a rigid conservatism since its orlfi‘ln. Its membership comprises the most dis- tinguished college graduates of the coun- try, and its presence in any university places that institution at once in the fore- most ranks. For several years its direc- tors have declined to entertain the no- tion of having a chapter on the Pacific Coast, but they have ylelded at last and now Berkeley students will be able to en- ter the classic circles of Eastern scholar- ship as in every way the equals of their brothers on the other side of the con- tinent. The telegram bringing this announce- ment this afternoon was received with much satisfaction by the members of the Berkeley faculty who are Phi Beta Kappa men. Among_their number are: President Martin J. Kellogg and Pro- fessors Irving J. Stringham, K. C. Bab- cock, Willard B. Rising, Mellen W. Has- kell, Carl C. Plehn, J. C. Rockwell, W. A. Setchell and Herbert C. Nutting. They have made persistent efforts to bring their order to%the coast. The organization of a local chapter will be effected as soon as a meetlni‘ot the faculty members can be called. ‘his will probably be done within the next two weeks. They will draft a constitution for the guldance of their order in the Uni- versity of California. Dr. Kendrick C. Babcock, who has been largely instrumental in forwarding the movement, said to-day that membership in the fraternity would depend altogether upon distinction in schoiarship. This means that a certain percentage of the graduating class of each year will be elected to membership. ~Just what that percentage is to be will be determined later, but it is expected that not more than ten or twelve will be initiated an- nuaily. The first election will be held from among the members of the present senior class, but the names of the for- tunate ones will not be announced till commencement day at the close of the vear. The honor of election will then be considered as one of the highest which the university can offer, and it is safe to say that it will be made the subject of a a‘ery keen competition among the stu- ents. Saved a Drowning «Boy. ‘Willie Walters, who said he lived on Harrison street, near Twelfth, fell into the dirty waters of Islais Creek yester- day, near the foot of Eighth street, and came very near losing his life. John Sim- mons, a deckhand_ of the hay schooner West Shore, saved him by Jumping in the schooner’s small boat and pulling the lad in. The boy, who is 10 years old, was ING, September 20, at o' clock. MEETING NOTICES, CALIFORNTA Chapter No. 5, R. A. M., will meet THIS (TUESDTAY) EVEN- SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. 1d AMERICAN girl would lke to care for child or do mending or second work; no cards; references. 240 Eleventh st. HEL:' WANTED—Continued. PPORTUNTY for lady of means Wwith theat- orlul company going on road. Call 18 Mason st., rooms 88-39, from 11 to 1. INFANT'S nurse wants position; entlrely cap- able to care for baby from its birth; satls- factory reference. 792 Harrison, cor. Fourth. TWO young girls want second work and walt- Ing in private family. % Sixth street. ‘WANTED—Position by lady with best of refer- ence as cook or to do upstairs work. Call or address 701 Stockton st. &RL wants_situation for upstairs work and walting. Please call at 635% Natoma st. MIDDLE-AGED woman wants place to clean offices in city or as working housekeeper in country. Addrees 415 Natoma st. NEAT German girl; assist general -houss work; 3 in family. 317 Scott st. SMALL girl to mind baby. Apply 1024 Shot- well st. XPERIENCED operators on_Wrappers; pow- Eer: steady employment. STENER, 1.31 Post. TRIMMER wanted at 1323 Stockton st.. New York Millinery. eneral housework; wages $10; good °¥.}§$.f°'so‘z Powell st., corner Sacramento. GIRL to_take care baby; must sleep at home. 1532 O’Farrell st. YOUNG girl wishes a situation at upstairs work. Please call at 133 Russ st. to sell imported Vi y ents. Soont Sditve ey 304 Sutter, room 6. article; good commission. GERMAN housekeeper wishes position; good cook. Box 633, this office. L to learn pants operating; paid While G}Smmg_ 110 William, off Geary, nr. Taylo NEAT young woman wishes work by the day; willing_and obliging; $1 and car fare. Ad- dress W, 2626 Mission st. SITUATION wanted by two girls—one as cook, German or American style; other, secona ‘work and waiting. 1926 Steiner st. COMPETENT woman wishes a situation to do general housework; good cook; wages month. MRS. M., box 11, Call, Oakland. isher on coats; good buttonholes. S. GggEDflSr'll';ElN. 466 Clementina st. T, to assist in housework; small family; G:‘O{od home. Apply 125 Clipper st. _CLASS finisher on cloaks. RATNER F?L%rc\f( CO., 933 Market st. WANTED—GIrl to take care of baby. Hyde st. 311% RESPECTABLE woman wants sitpation to d6 housework, cook, wash and iron; moderate wages; no objection to short distance in the country. Call at 5513% Hov ard st. AN Fastern woman; {8 a first-class cook; will do some washing; willing and obliging: good reference; would go short distance in the country. 206 Fifth st., near Howard. NORWEGIAN girl, first-class laundress, wishes work by the dT—y; best reference. Apply MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. WANTED—By young mother and child, home in exchange for services; housekeeper: sew- ing; care children. Box 1105, Call office. PROTESTANT trustworthy old lady wishes light work in a nice, small family. Address 41 Hill st., above Valencla. GERMAN woman, middle-aged, wishes a posi- tion as cook. Call or address Cook, 1327 How- ard st. zsrr"m«-nm:d nmJl by o youns German woman to do general hous ; cook and seamstress. Apply 644B Natoma .; wages $20 to $25. NEAT refined young lady wishes position as copylst or office assistant. Address P. O. box 19, Pleasanton, Cal. MAN and wife wish situations in city or coun- try; man to work on ranch, wife to - Box 1258, Call office. WANTED—By competent person & position to nurse or as companion to eluerly lady; can take charge of children and will furnish good references. Box 1246, Call office. NEAT rellable middle-aged lady wishes posi- tion as working housekeeper; wages m t0 $15; references exehlnsed. ddress keeper, 872 Broadway, Oakland. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese (estab, 20 years) help; !txexl. Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary; tel. Grant 56. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426, AS butler—An Englishman wants situation; sober, industrious, capable; not afraid of work. Box 625, Call. BARTENDER, German, 25; reliable and quick; $30. 207 Montgomery room 50. STEADY young man desires position around private house. Box 632, Call. BOY, aged 15, wishes any kind of work; no objection to country. Address or call F. M., §24 Montgomery st. STEADY sober strong man wishes position in hotel or institution; handy with anything, especially woodwork. MR. BERGSTIRNN, 511 Folsom st. CHINESE first class cook would like a situa- tion in a private family; wages, $25; city or country; good references. Call at 70§ Dupont st.; tel. Main 1788, JOB printer, first class, reliable, with experi- ence in managing large offices. desires posi- tion, city or country, at fair salary. Address MARK WEST, Oakland, Cal. A BELTMAN with good references wants situation {n any kind of a factory for belt- men, and can do any other work besides. Ad- dress Box 1234, Call office. BARBER, first-class workman, engaged in so- liciting during the day, wants a position to work evenings _Saturdays and _Sunday: steady. Address Barber, box 1204, Call office SWEDE wants a_situation in rivate place as_gardener and coachman; is a first-class milker; first-class reference. Box 1113, Call. and baggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. e A A A A NURSE; 1 baby. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter street. A _GIRL; light work; $10; sleep home, MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. 2 SWEDISH or German girls as cook and sec- ond girl, $25 and $20; same house. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. 6 WAITRESSES, city and country, $20 each. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. A_SECOND cook, $20; country; good place. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. A _WAITRESS, country, $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter A GERMAN woman as tion to one or 2 children; $12. LEN, 325 Sutter st. A COOK, $35; cook, Jewish family, $30. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. housekeeper; no objec- MISS CUL- TNG girl accustomed to children for house- Y?v':rrk: wages $15. 710 Hyde st. OPERATORS and buttonhole-maker on vests. 935 Market st., room 14. EXPERIENCED hands wanted on vests. 641% Stevenson st. EXPERIENCED_ apprentice coats. Emma Spreckels building, st., room 526. WANTED—Apprentice on custom vests; paid while learning. 22 Fifth st. APPRENTICE of some experience on custom coats; pald well. 214 Seventh st. WANTED—First-class operators on custom coats. 209 Fifth st.; steady work. APPRENTICE with some experiance on Cus- girl for custom 927 Market tom coats. 373 Natoma st., near Fifth, GOOD_operator and finisher on pants. 628 Merchant st., room 15, top floor. TAILORESS on coats. 824 Folsom st. WANTED—Neat girl for light housework. 451 Guerrero . bet. Sixteenth and Seven- teenth. WANTED—Finishers on custom-made coats; ood wages; steady work. 409 Clementina st. WANTED—Women and girls to work on fruit. 376 San Jose ave. LIMITED number taught hammock making, $1; money made. 997 Market; office, 209. LEARN dressmaking and tafloring at KEIS- TER'S; patterns to order. 118 McAllister st. TWO young ladles to introduce Egry Auto- graphic Sales Registers among down town merchants. PERNAU BROS., 543 Clay st. WANTED—Operators on flannel overshirts; a few inexperienced hands taken and taught. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 36% Fremont st. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns, 25c up. McDowell’s. 103 Post. HELP WANTED-—-MALE. o A A A AN AN AN YOUNG man as under groom, $20 a month and found; assistant gardener, $20 and found. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. TAILOR for a small country shop, 32 MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Cl MAN and wife for a ranch, $40 and found; 3 men to drive team, nice American ranch, near city, steady work, $20 and foun farm hands, same ranch, $20 and found; pruner fir hard, see boss here; milker, $30 and horeman for a vineyard, $20 and oung man for stable work, compan; a day. lay st. found; stable, $20 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. 5 SAUSAGE-MAKER, one who understands a steam stuffer, $13 50 ~ week; butcher and drive wagon for a country shop, see boss here. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay. WANTED—An experfenced tamale maker for Washington, steady work. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. LABORING WORK . We want to-day a Ttalian laberer: pick and shovel work, near city, §1 50 & da; steady work. A ...... .LABORERS FOR OREGON.. 5 To go to-day, 20 laborers for a large saw mill company, §26 and found; railroad and tun- nel work .- o Drillers §2 50 a day Muckers $1 75 @ day Teamsters 170 and $1 85 a day Laborers . .$1 60 a day MURRAY & RE. and 636 SECOND cook, nlce country hotel, $35 an: found; second cook for the mines, $35 an: found; hotel and restaurant walters, $2% and found; hotel "cooks, 335, $50; ranch cook, 315 and found; dishwashers. eve. MUK- RAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. FOR a vineyard and winery, Napa County. 2 young Germans to pick grapes and b make wine, $20 and found ...Grape pickers iarge vineyard company. Bean pullers... 5 more strong boys or men, no experience necessary to pull and thrash beans, 326 and found; 20 laborers for a large mining company, $1 60 to $2 50 a day woodchoppers ~ also. MURRAY & READ 634 and 636 Clay st. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st...... ‘Want. Teamsters, laborers, free fare, Coast road. 50 teamsters and laborers, mountain rail- $40 and ro; 10 tunnelmen and muckers, $2 and $250 & 16’ teamsters, long job, free fare, $25 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. - HARNESS-MAKER for a camp, $12 a day and board. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. FOR the sawmills in Oregon 10 laborers to work around the mill, 326 and board; see boss here. fare advanced C. R. HANSEN & CO. ary st.. A NEAT girl; light work; $15. MISS CULLBEN, 3% Sutter st. BUGGY washer and harness cleaner, $0. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. HOUSEWORK girl, $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. A NEAT girl; light work; $15. MISS CULLEN, 2% Sutter st. A _WORKING housekeeper, $17 50. LEN, 32 Butter MISS CUL- AN froner, $30. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. A JEWISH cook, $25. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. SIX waitresses for new first class country place; §20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. and Ere sts., to retriev order of the H M. _Called meeting THIS (TUES- FIDELITY Lodge No. 120, F. and A. ! sonic Temple at 1:30 p. m. on TUES brother, Past Master Louis Cohn, thence per FREDERICK BARRY, Secretary. EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. A. nia Council No. 528, meets THE Maguire Club of the Thlrtv»!nurtlzl Dis- Beptember 20, 18‘9‘54 Everybody 1s invited. throwing sticks into the water for his dog Statéa meeting and ‘M. M. degree. By FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. GOLDEN GATE Lodge No. 3, F. and A M DAY) EVENING, September 20, at 7:30 o'clock. D 3. GEOG. J. HOBE, Secretary. M.—Funeral notice—Officers and mem- bers are requested to assemble at Ma- DAY, the 20th inst., for the purpose of oon- ducting the funeral services of our late 3:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. By order of the W. M. ORIENTAL Lodge No. 144, F. and A, M.—Second degree THIS '(T' ESDAY)A . HUBBARD, Secretary. NATIONAL Union (Califor- TO-NIGHT at Elks' Hall, ‘@ 223 Sutter st. trict will meet at Harmony Hall, on TUESDAY EVENING, . GROWNEY, Tem. Pres. WM. H. ALMON, Tem. Secy. SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTED—Respectable lady to adopt an in- fant girl. 729 Callfornia st., room 14. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, $1 up; painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 34 st. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; g(v or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION 415 Montgomery st., room 6: tel. 5580. SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE. FIRST-CLASS Swedish cook and laundress desires situation; 3 years last place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT young girl desires situation at house- ‘work or as nurse, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. GERMAN housegirl; good cook and laundress; references. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED woman, good cook and house- worker, $12 to §15. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter. Al SWEDISH second girl, best of city refer- ence, desires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. YOUNG girl, good cook, wishes situation; housework; ' 2 years' reference last - place; wages $15. Apply MRS, HIRD, 631 Larkin st.; telephone Sutter 52. COMPETENT middle-aged woman wishes a situation, washing, ironing:; good ma care of children and general housework; city or country. 442 Minna st., near Sixth. EASTERN woman, first-class cook, wishes po- sition, city or country. Box 630, Call office. WOMAN wants to work in kitchen, boarding house or restaurant; wash dishes, napkins, table cloths; $10. 267% Clementina. § WAITRESSES, different country hotels, $20; 2 chambermaids to walt, 320; hotel cook, short ways country, wm ceotlt cotk; amall boarding house, city, $35; fancy ironer, & week.” C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary COOK, American family, country, $30; house- girl, south, fare paid, $25; housegirl, San Rafael, $20; housegirl, 2 in 'family, $26, San Rafael (see party here); cook, Ross Valley, $25; German cook, city, $35; nurse girl, 2 chil- dren, $20; French house girl, small family, $25; and a number of girls for city and coun- try, $15 to $25. C. R. & CO., 104 Geary st. NURSE, $§20; 3 cooks, German style, $25; cham- bermaid, wait one meal, $20; 4 waitresses, 320, $% and 5 & week, 'and _girls for cook- ing and housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 816 Sutter s FOR country—Protestant cook and housework, across the bay, $30; German or Scandinavian cook, 2 in family $25; German nurse, $20; worliing housekeeper, $i5; 2 ranch cooks, $15 and $20, and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. HOUSEGIRL, Oakland, $25; Berkeley, meda, $20; Sausalito, $25. 313 Sutter oo, amily ; 41 320; Ala- MRS. NORTON, $30; housegirl, $25; housegirl, $15, 2 in 10 housegiris at $20 each: chamber- , $18; waltress, §20. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. NURSEGIRL, $20; eecond girl, $20; German second girl, §20, 2 in family; 10 young girls to assist in housew: {k. $10 to $15.° MRS. NOR- TON, 313 Sutter s MIDDLE-AGED woman, country, $20; middle- ed woman, city, $15; boarding-house cook 57" colored womiain,’ 815, housework, eolorad woman for chamberwork, $15; young girl, sleep home, $10 to $12; German housegirl, $25: Irish housesirl; #0; German, cook, 803 wedish housegir} an ; laundress, $30. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. WANTED—A Protestant cook for an institu- tion, $30 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. TWO refined Catholic young ladies, with stro: attraction for nursing; term of training yemu: 'mu;:‘ml;;\'e he'tm rel"'e‘re:m and be ates convent or school to 25 years. Box 634, Call. © it STEADY, reliable German girl for gene :‘gmm'rg;‘:l:lrrd““o‘:fl ood w"cahlldreni ref::-l‘ s ;g ome; $13. Valencia st., bet. 10 and 12 a. m. v iors YQUNG girl wants situstion, to do housework. Call at 7 Lapidge street, off Eighteenth, near Valencia; no postals. COMPETENT, middle-aged German woman, good cook and laundress, wants situation in small family, city or country; references. Box 628 Call. GERMAN girl for housework for _country: ‘wages $15. Call bet. 10 and 13. $95 Tack i BROILER, $0; third cook, house, $30; baker, hotel, French second cook, $60; Swedish baker, $8 a 4 waiters, $30; 3 waiters, $5 and §7 a week: kitchen 'hands, 320 and §25. C. R. HANEEN & CO., I 04 Geary st. MAN about place around a mine, milk, etc., $40 and found: see party here. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. ‘WANTED—Engineer for mine, $40 and board; coachman and man about place, short djg: tance in country, $30, see boss in city to-day; gardener and wife for private place, $70; % milkers, $25 and $30; Swiss or Scandinavian farmer, $20; bugey washer, $30; machinist, $2'50 a'day; butcher boy and driver, $ to $§ weel and found: laborers for sawmili, $30 and board; miners for gravel mine, $40 and board; 3 farmers, $1 day and board; American farmer and chicken raiser, $25; teamsters and laborers. $1 day and board. Apply to J. .F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento. WANTED—Butcher and assistant cook, $40; restaurant waiters, $32 50 month and $10 week; bedmaker, $16; porters, kitchen men and oth- ers. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 63 Sacramento st. WANTED—Second butler, $30; hostler, privats place, §25 to $30; farm hand, small ranch, $2); Young man to milk 1 cow and assist coach: man, private place, $15; waiter, oyster and chop house, $35; walter, small place, $6 a. week; waiter, hotel, $25; elderly man, board- ing house, $10; 2 dishwashers, $20 and potwasher, $25; Frenchman for laundry, $20. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. WANTED—10 men to work in mine, no experi- ence required, 32750 per month and board; this job is in Napa County and will last a long ‘time; coachman for gentleman's place, short distance In country, references required, $30 and found; 4 miners, §2 per day: farm hands, $25 and $20; milkers; cook, small coun- try hotel, $30; dishwasher, country hotel, $13; waiter boy, country hotél, $15; and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. 10 LABORERS for the woods, $25; 10 rallroad laborers, $26; 10 woodsmen, 3§26 to $35; labor- ers, city, $26; camp blacksmith, $26; kitchen hand for camp, $25: waiter, $25; cooks, $25, §% and W0. R.'T. WARD & CO., &5 anda 616 ay st. WANTED—By physiclan, an honest, bright, in- telligent boy, 10 or 12 years old, to wat on door, Tun errands and do light office services must be one who lives in central part of city and who stays home evenings or attends nighe school; mast have good references. Darents can ress, st ng ful articul. box 627, Call office. R TS, WANTED—Man of neat appearan: ir education to work for $8 gfip: weef: l:l‘l\:ldule:l‘; gmt}lyll; give tl'lll’l'\! and address, with full culars as to age, previ Ste. Box 629, Call officer > CTPloyment WANTED—McKay laste; LOBENSTEIN, ;2 Nln(hr 'Lon WANTED—Baker, second or third hand bread. Bet. 12 and 1, 140 Folsom st~ WANTED—Man to cook, wait and wa . wages §30. 44 Stockion st o Toen dishes; MIDDLE-AGED _man, house work; good home, ramento st. ' mine boardin; Si5; ight cook, 300 ladies’ work. understands lodging small wages. 22 Sac- ‘WANTED—Experienced ste; e 5 D o ars, B nographer with ref. T:‘lrfi'fis wanted for seat room. 185 Jessie GIRL for general h iy f{ ousework and cooking. 2202 WANTED — Bushelman. Appl: "y BERG'S, Presidio entrfince.pp R MIDDLE-AGED German woman wants situa- tion for_general housework; good plain cook, Apply 115 Wildey, off Fillmore, near Bush. LADY with a child desires situation as working ‘housekeeper, charge of Tooming house or any position of trust; 2o triflers. Address Mrs. A, ., 20 Ninth st. wants place to do general housework in small i 1. 517 m&“-» off Laguna, Fulton and WA -A Pol NTED—A good finish coats. 1% Polk at. £ poon oty 2 AMATEUR actors for regu ) lar dramatic_com- pany. 18 Mason st., 10 a. m., rooms 38-39. WANTED-—Girl, $10 . bet. Gy fiwfll{‘u.’” month, bet. 9 and 10 ‘GOOD home offered schoolgirl for company. Box 64, Call, WANTED-—First class BOWHAT, bis_ Burae o CITtmAKEr. AL WANTED Tellomees e WAN' class maker, A, L. BOWEAT, 616 Buster st o008 ! BOY; wa, Marke: A“‘ 33 per week. Stall 32, Union-square GOOD reliable on. 54 wocliable voung man to drive milk wagon. FOUR good walters wanted. 112 Fourth st. COATMAKER wanted to work In store; steady work. 3066 Twenty-fourth st.