The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 21, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO SOMBRE FIRST ALL THE WAY White Frost Captures the Handicap. MAHER ON THREE WINNERS BESSIE EWING AND KOWALSKY WIN AT LONG ODDS. Miss Dooley, Cherry Leaf, Afamada, Buckvidere, Tulla Fonso and Cherry.Flame Fool Harlem * Professors. k1 Spwcial Dispatch to The Call. NEW “YORK, Sept. 20.—Sombre, after & good rest, came out and w. the first race at Gravesend to-day from ‘“end to end.” Charentus took the second in _the same manner and Belle of Troy -landed thesthird at odds of 7 to 1, Glen- *heim, the favorite, finishing outside of the money. LilHan Belle captured the fourth in clever fashion after Miss Tenny hadl tired badly. White Frost, carrying 133 pounds, top weight, took -first honors: in the handicap, winning in fast time. It is seldom that such a .shifting of positions-is observed as was noted in this race. Firearm just gal- loped in in the last race, for which he was a great faworite. Mahersrode three winners. First race, purse, two-year-old fillles, five and a ha)t furlongs: \nmn aLd Weight. Jockeye. %. %. Str. 5 T Burns| 1 Bombre, 110 1 * Frances Bouker, 110..,.Maher| 3 3 2 ‘Anitra, 110 .Tarall 0 0 3 3 ady In Bl ipencer| 2 0 0 110, Won handily. 3 “Time, ond and third ariving Belle of H 1%, Gaze 110, Rose May 110, Lin- dula 110 and Incandescent 10 also’ran. Sausalito odd: tol, 4 to 1.and 12 to L. Track odds—b to 2, 9 t0.2 and.u2i to 1. SFavorite. Second race, selling, mile:and@ixteenth: l\flmc and Wt. Jockey: "% Str.Fin, 1, ¥ 1824 3570 e R ] 3 0.0 0 " Time, Won galloping. Second and third drivin Hanwell 111, Doggett 110, Knigtht of the Gar- ter 106, Octave 104, Endeavor 103, Arquebus 103, High Priest 102, Tinge 101 and Bamnished 97 also Tan. Sausalito odds—4 to 1, 3 to 1 ardi0 to 1. Track odds— to 1, 8 to 1 and 1304to 1. *Favorite. Third race, handicap, two-year -olds, six fur- Tongs: Name and Welght. Jockey: %. Str. Fin. Belle of Troy, FEFTED Domineer, 104, 1 Jean Ingelow |7 0 3 *Glenheim, 12 3 0 0 General Shatt 2 2 0 )(ushvr 13.. 0 3 0 |a Time, 1:16%. Won driving. Second and third Ariving. Monletta 119, Exception 105, Fast Black 108 and Somers 107 also ran. Sausalito 0dds—5 to 1, 12 to 1 and 8 oL Track odds—7 to 1, 10 to 1 and 8 *Favorite. Fourth race, Greenfield stake, selling, three- -olds, six furlongs Fifth race, selling, mile and twenty yards: Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. %. Str.Fin. | A. Glints, 105...Guiterrez] 0 0 0 0 11 B. Barnes, 102.Harshb'er) 0 0 1 2 2 *Joe Shelby, 97. 9. 0.8 R 8 Flop, 97. b Y T N Ben Frost, 94 2 2 2 120 Suenell, 100. Mathews| 3 3 0 0 0 Time, 1:4i%. Won handily. Second and third driving. Repeal 102, School Girl 8%, Bd Overlook 102, The Naulah 84, Crusader 106 and Nannie D 102 also ran, Sausalito odds—5 to 1, 30 to 1 and 8 to 5. Track odds— to 1, 30 to 1 and 8 to 5. *Favorite. Sixth race, purse, mile and twenty yards Name and Wt. Jocke)u] % % % Str. Fin. Kowalsky, 105...Southard) 1 11 12 11 11 Annle Oldfield, 97...Frost| 0 0 0 2 2 Aberegate, 100...W. Dean| 2 2 2 3 3 *Arcturus, 100.J. Mathews| 8 3 3 0 0 dr’f!me_ Won handily. Second and third vin ‘Barbee 84, Violin 84, Tit_for Tat 102, Loyalty 102, Tutuflla 102 and Miss Emma 105 aiso ran. Bausalito 0dds—20 to 1, 4 to 1 and 4 to L. Track 0dds—10 to 1, § to 1 and 3 to 2. *Favorit.. ————— NOT A FAVORITE WON. Form Figurers Suffer Over the Re- sults at Harlem. CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—There were slx races over the Harlem track to-day, and the events were won by Miss Dooley (6 to 1), Cherry Leaf (7 to 2), Afamada (4 to 1), Buckvidere (8 to 1), Tulla Fonso (12 to 1) and Cherry Flame (4 to 1). Not a favorite finished better than second. J. McDonald piloted two of the winners, H. Mar- tin, Bloss, Rutter and J. Hill one each. The fields were large and the track in good order. Opponent fell at the half mile ground in the third event. two-year-olds, First race, purse, five fur- longs: Nume and Welght. Jockeys.| %. %. Str. Fin. Miss Dooley, 115 0 0 2 1y Ramlett, 107 11 0 2% Josephine, 115 o 0 0 Yonose, 107. 200 S mie Sidtella, 115. 98 8T Rosovannah, 107 L RO S ) Time, 1:02%. Won driving. Second and third driving. Rival Dare 107, Flora Fink 107, Alpena 107, Poconato 107, Anna Held 107, Mendacious 107, Princess Murphy 115, Alice B 115, Etta P 115 and Celeste &'Or 115 also ran. Sausalito 0dds—5 to 1, 6 to 1 and 12 to 1. Track 0dds—§ to 1, 10 to 1 and 15 to 1. *Favorite. Second Tace, purse, mile and 100 yard Cherry Leaf, 105 (Rutter). *Dayid Tenny, 108 (H. Martin) Candelaria, 14 (L. Reiff). Time, 145, Won handlly by @ length. Second and third driving. Cochlse 94, Topmast IM and Carnero 104 also Snumllo 0dds—2% to 1, 4 to § and Stol Track odds—7 to 3, even and 10 to L *Favorite, _Third race, selling, ulx furlongs: %. 5 %. Str. Fin.. 2 ih 1 2% Name and W elght. “Jockeys. | Afamada, 106 2 Hindoonet, 106 Bloss| 1 1 Dousterswivel, 105.R. Narvaez| 0 0 8 3 Cyril, 104 -Beauchamp| 3 3 0 0 Time, 1,15%. Won cleverl driving. “Second and third Star and Crescent 102, Black Fonso 102, Tom | Tober 102, Red Gidd 102, *High Hoe 102, Em- press Josephine 102, Good Friend 104, Locust Blossom 104, Livadia 104 and Melter 109 also ran. Opponent fell at the haif. Sausalito odds— to 1, 6 to 1 and 20 to'L Track odds— to 1, § to 1 and 30 to 1. *Favorite. _Fourth race, purse, one mile: “Name and W %- %. %. Str.Fin, Buckvidere, lofi,McDonud] T T S o *Dunofs, 105....H. Martin| 0 0 0 0 2 Yuba Dam, 102:...J. Hilll 0 0 0 3 Plantain, $2. Bi8 1850 Lady Callahan, 102..Ellis| 1 1 1 1 Reifff 3 0 0 0 Beauchamp| 0 0 0 Second and t! Sausalito 0dds—8 to 1, 8 to G and 3 to 1 Track odds—S to 1, 9 to 5 and 7 to *Favorite. Fifth race, purse, five and a half furlongs: "Name and Welght. Jockeys.| %. %. tr. Fin. Tulla Fonso, 105..7. McDonald] 1 1 1 11 Canace, 9. .McNicklel 0 0 2 2 Survive H. Martin| 3 3 3 3 Miss M J.Reiff 2 2 0 0 me and %. Str. Fin. Lillian Belle, 108 Sims| 0051 High Jinks, 101 urns| 9 0::2 l\flhmnre Queen, 98..0'Connor| 1 3 3 s Tenn Maher| g ity St. Calatin awson 3. Second and third Time, Won cleverly. arlving. Handpress 101, @lso ran. Sausalito odds—4 to 1, 10 to 1 and10 to 1. 1:16. Lennep 103 and Loiterer 105 , 1:07%. Won handily. Second and third driving. *Jolly Roger 103, Mazle V 104, Hanlight 85, Miss Day 9 and Annowan 100 also ran. Sausalito odds—8 to 1, 6 to 1 and 3 to L Track odds—I12 to 1, 6'to 1and 7 to 2. *Favorite. Stxth race, selling, seven furlongs: Na nd Wt. Jflcke)s} % % %. Str. Fin, Track odds—6 to 1, 15 to 1 and 156to 1. - *Favorite. G L H.Martin| 0 3 38 3 12 Bishop Heed, 106, 3 HIN| 3 o § & % _Fifth race, nuamp, mile and an elghth: | C. Fonso, 104J.McDonald) 0 0 0 0 ——e “Abe Furst, i10..Everett| 2 2 2 % _%. St Fin. | Hermoso, 101...Van Camp) 12 11 1n 1t in o White Fro Maher] 0 0 0 3 1%| Time, 1:28%. Won easily. Second and third Handball, O'learyl 0 0 0 3 2 |driving. SGeo, Keene, 1ioT. Burne] 2 0 1nsi1 3 | Pinar del Rio % Memo 101 Moch 10l King's *Sir Garvain, 108...Turner| 3 1 0 0 0 |Highway 101, Gold Band 104, Millle M 104, Zolo JGeisha, 108 1 0 2 0 0 |10i Reuben Rowett 107 and Lew Hopper 1o ‘Banquo II, 0 2 0 0 0 I]HO ran. Floronso, 1 0 0 8 0 0 | Sausalitoodds—3to1, 6to1and 6 tol Bon Ino, 109 awson| 0 3 0 O 0 | Trackodds— to1, §fo1and 8 to1l Lady Marian, 8.0 “onnor| 0 000 510 *Favorite. b SR PR T S Adatal s ., : B d;{":’,‘m 1:%. Won cleverly. Second and third Terre Haute Harness Events. Sausalito odds—2% to 1, 15 to 1 and sun 2. Track 0dds—5 to 2, 30 to 1 and 9 to 5, *Favorite. Sixth race, three-year-olds, mile and a six- teenth: Name and w % % % Str.Fin. R EY % 1412 ‘ 3 3 22 21 3 3 a 3 3 CaaL S X L) on galloping. Second and third Jockeys.| C B\xrnn' 15. aral . Glonoine, 115 Fenetta, 112. Sausalito 0dds—1 to 3, 8 to 1 and § to 1. Track odds—1 to 6, 10 to 1 and 7 tosl. *Favorite. u g g s 0 . BESSIE EWING;AND KOWALSKY. Win Over Newport Track at Odds of 50 to 1 and 10 to 1. CINCINNATI, Sept. 20.—Besste Ewing at 50 to 1 and Kowalsky at 10 to 1 were the chief surprises among the Newport winners this { gfternoon. ' Mateppa captured the frst 'at 23 to 1, Fannie Taylor the second at © to 1, J H G the third at 3 to 5 and Amber G]lnll the fitth at 4 to 1. Southard rode two winners, M. Dunn, J. Mathews, Mays and Guiterrez one each. The track was again fast and the flelds _ large in five instances. _First race, selling, Six f - furlongs: “Name and vmgm Jockeys, ‘ %. %. Str. Fin. o S e T ) i B e ! . s D S ¢ |0 0 120 : | 11110 o Second and third 43%. Won casily. Trimuda 14, Agatha 104, ¢ driving. i Marioni 104 and Bootsie 104 also ran. Sausalito odds—2! Track odds—5 to *Favorite, tol 4toland 3tol, , 4t01and 6 to 2. Second race, selling, four anda half furlongs: Teciita, i Malaise, 100. *Lela Murra Minnle Alpl *Pansy H, 100. - Norma ’ra)lor 160.J. Mathews| ““Time, Won ariving. Second and third ariving. Stride 300, Abyssinia 100, Nancy Fordham 100, Lizzie Tello 100, Lena Van 100, Duplicate 100, Viola K 100 and ‘Signa 100 also ran. Sausalito odds—6G to 1, 20 to 1 and 20 to L Track 0dds—5 to 1, 15 to 1 and 15 to 1. *Favorites. Thlrd race, h;ndlcap, mlle % % %. Str.Fin, “Name and Wt. Jockeys, “THC, 3. 1311 10 1a Samovar, 100. I e R T Orimar, 11.....J. Jackson| 2 2 2 8§ 3 S:mullm "0ds—3 to 5. 2 t0 1 ana 6 to 6. Track odds—3 to 5, 20 to 1 and even. *Favorite, Fourth race, gelling, six furlongs: hn.me Jand Wflght Joekeys f %. %. Str. Fin, 1 1% 11 11 | o, B e 1 .9 9 ah 2.8 9 9 $E 0. 00 0 8 3 o TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 20.—Second day of the Terre Haute Trotting Association’s meet. First race, 2:23 trot—Minnie Birchwood won in straight heats. Best time, 2:13%. Alice Dor- man second, Maggle Lass third, Fannie Braune fourth. Nobby and Royal Rene also started. Second race, 2:09 pace—Sherman Clay won In straight heats. Best time, 2:07%. Nicol B sec- ond, Satin Slipper third, Milton § fourth. King Egbert and Miss Williams also started. Third race, 2:13 trot—Pilateus won In straight heats. Best time, 2:00%. J B D second, Del Monte third, Al Rice fourth. Neerpyt, J W C, Red Star, Janie T, Medium Wood and Hum- boldt Maid also started. Fourth race, Challenge, $2000, 2:20 trot—Man- zanillo_ won the second and fourth heats and race. Time, 2:24%, 2:23%. Battle Ax second. Axnit also started. e AL LA Fort Erie Results. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 20.—At Fort Erle to-day the weather was clear and track good. Firat race, selling, six turlongs—Our Lizzle rom Samivel second, Burnap third. Time, Second race, selling, five furlongs—Amelia T. Tiom, Cavette second,” Darfbonne third. —Time, Third race, one mile, selling—Ellemere_won, Nevere sccond, Can I'See 'Em third. Time, Fourth race, sitx furlongs, _selling—Guilder won, Anna Lauretta second, Farm Life third. Time, 1:16%. Fifth race, five fuslongs, selling—Lizzie Kell won, Garrabrant second, Mouseltoft © ihird. Tt % 11 1ling—C xth race, one mile, se Contession won, Lena second, Freed K third. Time, 1:43%. e iz Winners at Lexington. LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 20.—The second day’'s racing at the Kentucky Assoclation’s course drew only a fair crowd. k fast and ‘weather fine. First race, seven furlongs, _selling—Teucer won, Fanfaronade second, Frank Griffin third. Tlm!, 1:29%. Second race, five and a half furlongs—Sal- varse won, b Salter second, Reflect third. Time, 1:10%. Third race, six furlongs—Odaliche won, Pa- drone second, Fair Day third. _Time, 1:16%. Fourth race, one mile—Dudley E won, Money figlnner second, Ben O'Fallon third me, 1 Moo Close to Record Time. GREAT FALLS, Mont., ~ept. 20.—First race, #ix furlongs—Howard won, Mike Rice second, Mgscow Boy third. Time, 1:16. cond race, five furiongs—1_Don't won, Bill Howard second, Miss Fowena thisd, T hird ras fle and race, one mile and a quarter— won, | Soottish | Chiettatn eecond. Ostler - 10 third. Time, 2: 06%. The fastest time ever made west of Chicagg for that dlstance. ‘gurth race, five furlongs—Alma won, Litt T'G second, March third. - Time, 1:03. e ———— Navud.n State Fair Races. RENO, Nev., Sept. %.—To-day was w.d-- worth at the State Falr. The racing programm was a slight improvement over mt of eac terday, but embraced only three e “s‘%“":““ " half & mite ana rst race, e a repeat, running, purse-Matada won in' stralght. heats Re al mond. Lucky Dan thirl. Time, :50 ane ‘ race, mile sellin Hlver suu W Lo Girt 'second, Harry +hoburn. third. - Thme, Third race, six furlongs, purse—Nonchal swon, Sport MeAlliater second, Christine. third. Time, 1:16%. —————e——— Scores of the Wheelmen. BALTIMORE, Sept. 20.—The following bul- Jotin hae been lssued by Chairman Mott of the The IOHDI'IHI is the score 1 onal champlonship: * Bald | 15, 5.1;"" Tor T a:l;ne. 1:15. Won handily. Second and third ving. *Piccola 104, Bannie Tm Girl Rose Ash 8 and Lafa: Qa 10'.1" » Sl\l‘llw Llwllfl‘l“l. Track to l. to2and 4 to L i McFarland 125, Kimble 1i2, Cooper 106, Arthur Gardiner 9, hn Martin 19, Mert T TR, Tay e "‘ N lliam isher. 14" Tom Butler” ) T owier . Sigactn m B fi Nat Buuar 3K anl Ras '".DH? ™ 13, r Ir. I. Wll.m flwd! SHYS THOUGHT 5 KNG 0F THE WORLD It Rules Man and All His Affairs. A HEALER OF ALL ILLS DOCTRINE OF CHRISTIAN SCI- ENCE EXPLAINED. Lecture by Edward A. Kimball of Chicago on the Power of Faith and Mind. Edward A. Kimball of Chicago lec- tured before a large audience in Golden Gate Hall last evening on the subject of “Christian Science.” After referring to the fact that he himself and tens of thousands of others had been healed by this sclence, Mr. Kimball said: One of the most important features of Christlan sclence is the exposition of mental causation as the procurator .of disease. In order to properly direct your atten- tion I wish to remind you of the fact that thought governs humanity at all points. All the strife and war among nations | is, primarily, thought. All the business affairs of the world are thus ongmmed Continents are discovered, explored and colonizéd; nations are founded; cities are bullt; the earth is made to bllng forth its roducts; goods are designed and manu- actured and all of the vast, ponderous transactions of the world are procured and continued by the action of thought. Though[ establishes social remuonsmps and, on the other hand, it murders an commits- suicide. It brings forth the manifestations of music, art and inven- tion, nnd again, it demolishes and de- stroys. Without thought all human activ- ity would cease; the earth would become depopulatéd; the wheels of industry would abruptly stop, crumble and decay and the work of man’s hands be obliterated, and mortal man_and his affairs, which 'exist because of thought, would be a nonentity without it. When you understand that thought works out such a tremendous impulsion in_the career of man you will find little difficulty in_accepting the El’oposltion in Christian Sclence, that thought which does, everything eise to a human belng can also make him sick. Such an admission paves the way to the acceptance of a correlative statement that if evil and ignorant thought, fear, hatred and passion, can make him sick, true thought, that % hich is natura and sclentific, can bring about a_changed con- dition_and produce a healing influence and effect. Christian Science points out the possi- bility of your obtaining complete mastery over the sense of pain and disease, and just in proportion as you gain this under- standing and thereby manifest the nat- urel dominion and control over bodily conditfons you will gradually lose all | conscious and unconscious fear and es- cape its havoc. 'he change of thought which must and will transform the world will reverse all | of the purely material theories about dis- | ease and show that many of the steps that are taken to prevent and cure it but aggravate and augment it. The new un- derstanding_of scientific law will annul the laws of disease, will locate mental c?ursauon and remove the consequences o Evil thought concerning disease has an offspring in evil conversation about it, and to-day the race is inflicting the most nppalllni consequences upon itself as the result insufferable and limitless talk about sickness. People who fear and avfild contagion and infection will actual submerge themselves in the Intmspec!ion of self and the inspection and comments of every one else, not knowing that those things | are more harmful and do vastly more damage than the others. Medical records indicate innumerable instances where illness has terminated fatally simply because of the fright and | discouragement that were projected upon the patient by other people who through narrative, prediction or expressed fears prostrated the hope and courage and ex- pectation of the sick man who, if undis- lu”f'ed' would have recovered spontane- ously. Christian Scientists urge the avoidance of the world-wide habit of overmuch talk- ing about the diseased condition of the bedy, because as a theme for conversa- tion 1t is or should be unattractive and offensive to people of wholesome sensi- | bilities. Secondly, because nearly all such conversation is among people who know really nothing about disease; and lastly, because such conversations propagate fear and plant the seeds of disorder and disease, which unconsciously lodge, ger- minate and consume. Christian Science has reformed drunk- ards and the victims of morphine and other habits. Confirmed or chronic in- ebriety is among the infirmities of man which have been considered well nigh hopeless, hristian Sclence heals all sorts of peo- le of all manner of diseases. At the World’s Congress of Religions it was au- thoritatively stated that more than one million cases of disease had been healed bg' it up to that time and that many of em had been considered incurable, It has cured diseases that have never been known to be healed by any other means. It has instructed the infidel and agnostic, who, unable to adopt any of the miscon- celved substitutes for Deity which have disflgured human thought, have been glad to acquaint themselves with the under- standing of God which unfolds the very substance and science of belnf instead of involving the believer in a labyrinth of mystery which gives no promise of yield- mf to anything but death. “hristian Sclence has purified and ex- alted the motives, desires and aims of men, Increased their wisdom, their exec- utive and business c: edpncny arrested tne havoc of vice; reflned character and ele- vated manhood and cmzenshlp. ‘These are indisputable facts, and t! are Indellbly engraved on the annals ot umanity. To dispute them now would be folly. I leave them with you without even e !l‘en“n you to give heed, but Meing that the wise man will in due ume as- cern that a happler destiny awalts adoj tion by mortal man and with the co dence that toward that destiny the Veary s footsteps o realize the dellverance which has teen the hope of the ages. DRANK IODINE. A Saflor’s, Deliberate Attempt to Commit Suicide. OAKLAND, Sept. 2.—Jack Haladay, a saflor well known about town, attempted to commit suicide In the rear of the Key- stone saloon, corner of Ninth and Franklin streets, to-night. b? drinking about a dram of jodine, which he had purchased to use on an injured hand. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital and resusci- tated by Dr. Keatin, Haladay resides with his mother in East Oakiand. He had been out*of work for a long time, and expressed regret at his futile attempt, but gave assurance that next time he would succeed. Some months ago he climbed to the top of a mast on a vessel CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1898. ROSSER HELD ON THE CHARGE - OF MURDER Preliminary H‘earing in the Police Court. EVIDENCE OF THE SHOOTING NO DEFENSE OFFERED FOR THE TENNESSEEAN. During the Examination He Sat in His Chair Dejected and Ap- parently Without Hope. Walter Rosser, the young Tennessee soldier, charged with the murder of Henry Hilderbrand in the Spreckels Mar- ket on September 13, was the picture cf despair as he sat in Judge Joachimsen's court yesterday morning listenirg to the testimony of the witnesses that may send him to the gallows. The court room was crowded with the usual morbid throng of people, but if they expected any startling development they were disappointed. The preliminary examination was pushed through ex- peditiously and no time was wasted in asking irrelevant questions. Prosecut- ing Attorney Graham conducted the peo- ple’s case and the defendant was repre- sented by Attorney D. A. Ryan of Gen- eral Barnes' office. The witnesses examined were those who gave (helr (esllmony at the Coroner’s in- Chl("lt el}\& were Willie Walsh, Sam sug Morris, Richard N. Nias, M. Foster J. T. Baxter, George Bay- ford Policeman C. M. Janes and Dr. Gallagher. who made the autopsy on Hilderbrand's body. The evidence of lhe witnesses was upon the shooting and the coolness and deliber- atfon with which it was done. George Bayford's testimony was. the most dra- matic. He said that he heard the first shot, and on looking out of the dining room of the cafe he saw Rosser with the revolver in his hand. Rosser took steady alm and fired a second shot. He then slowly walked about seven paces in the direction of, the Stevenson-street en- trance and raising uls revolver aloft yelled, ““What's the matter with the Ten- nessee boys?”’ and ran into the street. Policeman Janes testified that when he arrested ser he asked him: “What the matter, young fellow?” Rosser replied: “Do you want some of it? I shot a man.” Ja.dnes asked him “what for” and he re- “None of your business.” After Janes took him back to the mar- ke‘td to the scene of the shooting, Janes said: “Did you shoot that man?” and Rosser replied: “Yes; I shot him like a soldier.” Janes asked why he shot him and he again repleid: None of vour busi- ness.” Then he abbed Janes by the throat and yelled, “Tennessee boys, where are you In cross examining the witness the at- torney for the defendant contented him- self by asking questions as to whether there was any loud language or signs of a dispute before the shooting, and in every instance he was answered in the negative. After the prosecution rested the de- fendant’s attorney said he had no evi- dence to offer and the Judge held the de- fendant to answer before the Superior g:;u"' on the charge of murder without Asthma, bronchitis, catarrh cureguarant'd. Dr. Gordin, Sanitarium, 514 Pine, nr. Kearny, 5.F. Cal. e REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Nicolaus Tweitmann to Maria Tweitmann, lot on NE line of Tenth street, 100 SE of Har- rigon, SE 2 by NE 100, gift and $10. Henrletta M. T. Robinson (Fortuna), Alice J. Vieno (Fortuna), end Grace C. Forfuna to Covington Johnson, M. Morgenthau Company to Michael J. Wall, re-record of 1661 d 172, lot on W line of Hamp- ghire street, 1:6 N of Twenty-second, N % by W. $io. Mlcunel J. Wall to Walter D. James, lot on W line of Hampshire street, 24 of Twenty- second, N 25 by W 100; $950. Willlam Adams to Henry Kobler, lot on § line of Green street, 61 E of Kearny, E 20 by S B:4¥: 8. Carrie Ackerman (wife of Charles L. Acker- man), 1da Brown (wlfe of A Brown), Henrl- etta Davis (wife of M. Davis) and Samuel C. Meyer to Leah and Phillp Meyer, lot on SB line of Stevenson street, 75 SW of Third, SW 20 by SE 70; $10. Catherine Davis to Richard Davis, lot on W line of Indiana street, % S of Yolo, S 25 by olo, 100; also lot on SW line of Fourteenth ave- nue, 50 NW of P street, NW 2 by SW 100, block 262, O'N. and H. tract; gift. Henry Bradiey. Sheldon to fiavenia Wright, lot on 1.E corner of Thirty-fitth avenue and R street, E 107:6 by N 100; $30. ‘Asunta_Delmonte to Andrew Jones, lots 8, l1 nnd' 12, block C, Getz Addition to Lake- view; $1. J. 8. Angus, T. G. Crothers and W. 8. Good- fellow, executors of the estate of James G. Fair, to Nelson L. and Kate Wood, lot on B llne of Bennington street, 50 § of Newman, S y E 100, lot 6, block 11, Fair's Subdivision Hnlly Park; $145. Mary Heck (wife of Joseph Heck) to Davis C. Burke, lot on SE line of Chenery street, SW of Miguel, SW 25 by SE 100, lot 7, Henarle's subdivision of block 9, Fairmount; §1000. Albert Knieer to John M. Foge, lot on NE line of Sixteenth street, 50 SE of N, SE 5 by NE 100, lots 39 and 40, block 307, Case tract; $10. Alameda County. Antonto Cardozo to Mary Farlas, lot on W 1tne of Henry street, 138 8 of West Fiftl 8 2% by W 125, Leing lot 3, block G, Bay View Homestead, Onkland; $1200, Lawrence Nolan to Ma—-‘ ONell‘ lot on 8 line of Buena Vista avenue, 160 E of Los An- eles street, E 40 by 8§ 100, being lot 5, block Golden Gate ’h-act Oakland Annex; $400. J. and Chgrlotte Chanteloup to Charles Chan- teloup, lot 26, block K, Broadway and Tele- graph-avenue Tract, Oakland Annex; $250. Benjamin and Elizabeth B. Bangs to T. F. Hughes, lot on E line of Hillegass nvenue, 140 8 of Parker street, 8 60 bv E 139.44, bein, tion of Hillegass Property, Berkeley; $i Rebecca. Wurts (wife of M. L.) to Mary O. Tennant, lots 5 and 6, block 175, on map of sub- divided lots 12, 13, 14 and portion of lot 11, cor- rected map of Snyder Homestead tract, Berke- l%uno' e to O. E. Brown, lots 30 and 31, block 175, on map of subdivided lots 12, 13, 14 and portion of lot 11, corrected map of Snyder Homestead tract, Berkeley; $10. Robert and Marian Turnbull to Henry A, Pleitner, lot on E line of Brandon street, 105 feet N of Washington street, N 4 by E 175, block 775, Levy tract, Brooklyn Townsmp, $10. James O Clarage ts Thomas and Mary B. line of Oltve street, 10 feet 426, 5, W 10, Packham, lot on W N of Mountain View avenue, N 5% 6 8 15& to_beginning, being lots 10, 11, n‘r’ld 12, Warner tract, Brooklyn Town- ship; Jacob and Gretha Kornahrens to Frederick C. Siebe, lot on § line of Twenty-second street, {ns gefl’ 5 of Mabket strest, 15 00:1 by S 80, and; $1 Sophila Peterson, Loulsa Edwards (wife of Harry) and Caroline M. Jones (wife of J. J.) to John JI. Jones, lot on W line of Campbell street, 20 feet S of Sixteenth street, S 25 by W 115, biock A-728, Oakland; $1000. Hannah and . N. Tichenor to Tda M. Hall, 1ot on NE line of Central avenue, 137:6 SE Ninth avenue, SE 26 by NE 100, block 43, Clinton, sub- Ject to'deed of trust, East Oakland; $10. Edward A. and Elizabeth Holman to Mar- garet G. Brown (wife of F. A.), lot on § corner ot Ellhtten(h avenue and E Sixteeneth street, W 35 by SE 125, quitclaim deeed, East Oak- land; $25. Eleanor A. and E. Brown to Minta Larsen (wife of Niels), lot on NW line of Pledmont avenue, 321 feet NE Moss avenue, NE 35 to do a gymnastic feat, and fell, break- ing one of his legs. He is elaborately tattoed, wearing the design of a huge snake, In the act of catching .a bird, around his neck. He is a young, single man. , Assaulted by a Brute. Mrs. Ann Sullivan, Utah street, be- tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth, swore to a complaint in Judge Joachimsen’s court yesterday for the arrest of Willlam H. ullivan, her divorced husband, on the charge of maun with a dendly ‘weapon. Saturday night he visited her house and, after breaking a number of a.rtlcles. he ey a er. "“m\- pb lose the leny eye. lfo eon- noying her slnee their divorce in ’ ——————— BOTTLEMEIR'S CONCERT with the Union Ladles’ Oflhmmll;}.'mm: d ht ot har an- by NW 123, lot 11 and NE § feet of lot 10, block A, Thermal Hill, formerly Howa tract; $1 Rebecca Warts (wife of L) to Willlam O. and Chrl!tlml Holmbe lal N line Forty-flrlt street, E of San Pablo avenuee, E 42 b, {X 28 4‘4 gfln of Dohr Homestead, Oakl.n.nd ownship; Andrew Johannson to Adelaide Johannson, lot nest' lne Falrview street, 20 “fv ot W, cn;l:_ ot ralta_ranch, gerkele ‘f‘t‘ 2 BF.I.ndAlclli ry(omxleA.’l'mk Ilell. lot on Eslgnmb';f Bmdlngyafifl ? o(r land- ins} avenue, t C satnes and Kate . Spios to P:r; B ames an s :fi‘ Berkelex. lflt on N”I‘l:lzeboz “. Sheh a stree g 1, bloel( Belver t, Berkelm uw“‘ lo‘ eter ne Salzmann to d Cllrl llchel. lot on S line of Olive l!m‘L Ita lvenue. E 7, S 107.65, W 'IS lol u to berlnnlg lots 35, alta-avenue Frach B0 lyn nry Z. M. Jones and Ida E. Marshall, lots 1 and lendale Annex, Bi yn George L. and Ida Henry lot on SE corner of Sev- | | enteenth and Capp streets, S 100 by E _20; $10. Z. Jones, lots 4 and 5, block A, same, Brook- lyn Township; $10. e % :Builden' Contracts. Leah and Philip Meyer, owpers, with G. ¥, Moore, contractor, architect M. J. Lyon. All work for a 7-story and basement brick build- Ing on S line of Stevenson street, 7 W of Third, SW. 20 by SB 70; $10.80. : C. L. Nokes, owner, with Thomas O'Comnon. contractor, architect Frank S. Van Trees. Moving of a 2-story frame buflding from 2518 Pacific avenue toc N line of Broad- way, between Plerce and Scott streets, and to :.E;boup and make alterations, etc., to same; A. Legallet, owner, with L. B. Perramont, contractor, architects' E. Deplerre P. Rig- hetti. AIl' work except ek work, plumbing, painting, mantels and fixtures for a story frame buflding on X\E line of Eleventh avenue south, 150 NW of M street south, NW 2 by NE 100, portion of lot 71, block 203, Central Park Homestead Assoclation; $2075. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HELL WANE inued. X YOUNG woman wishes fow " engagements by the day to do housework; will also work of the day if wanted. Please apply at 69 pentine place, bet. Bixteenth and scvemeenm Sts, near Ashbury st. GOOD woman wants work; is first-class in WANTED—Attractive young lady for country roadhouse; planiste preferred. See proprietor, Turk st., room 16. WANTEDBetween 1 dod { & appearance who can talk. Annu building. p. m., womern of Room 79, St. most any thing: s strong and_willing; goes by the ng and vm:re. 276 Je‘::le st., | WANTED—Young German girl to assist in near Fourth, downstairs, room 1. housework. 408 Larkin st. LADY with a chlld desires situation as working housekeeper, charge of rooming house or any gmluon of trust; no trifiers, Address Mrs. A. 1037% Market st. GERMAN girl, best references, lately from Germany, wishes situation at housework and gookln( in small family. 1954 Howard, before D. YOUNG girl wishes a situation to assist l}'{hl houanwork or care for children. Call 145 oward W L Hanevold, Honolulll Honolulu R J Trader, § Jose T Hanson, ' Calistoga. rs, Oakdale McKay, Angels, J L Jackson, T 3 Davies, st Louts J H Thorne&w, Chgo |R Redmond, L Gatos rs C Oliver, Chicago|J D Smith, S Rosa H Holst, Chicago P Freeman, Chico BALDWIN HOTEL. W H Wood, N Y Mrs W B True, S_Je A Johnson, 'San Jose [Mrs E S Rankin, vwo C Howard & w, Oakld/Mrs A M Smith, Valjo J G Maguiwe, N 8 W |W_F Parker, L Ang H A Dillon & w, Or |J N Smith, Ind W R Baker & w, Pa |L A Slainback, Ark C R Levy, Minn J M Lelhead, Panama J S Werring, Nev . |F § Adams, Panama B B Pixley, § Cruz ~ E W Jones & w. § Rea W L Rodgers, Watsonl |G Zablain & w, L Ang N K Givens, Tenn Miss R Zablain, L Ang M Lozer, Modesto PALACE HOTEL. L Jacoby, L Ang 1 H Lewls & w, Seattle W' A Bowden, S Jose [E A Kimble & w, LIl W Van Horton, N Y |B U Steinman, Sacto C R Kinac & w, S Jose| H W_Phelps, St Louls C S Dole, Stanford | Mrs F McLaughlin, Cal E A Shaffer, L An Miss McLaughlin, Cal O A Brown, Salt Lake|/A B Coleman & w, Cal ‘W _Palley, Denver Miss Mulr, Martinez 4 Renton, Eng, J R Chase, S Jose J W Brooke, Portland |F L Orcutt, Sacto J W Todd, Pa U G Windell & w, Il JA Lumhacn, Chicago|Ada Edwards, Stanford J K Choate, Denver R G Ringo, Germany CJ Wall, N Y W C_Watts, Cazadero A C Burrage, Boston |[Mrs W C Watts, Cal ¥ L Teasdale, Mo Mrs W G Irwin, H I E C Emery, Pa Mrs R Ivers H'I C S Matson, Pa Miss Irwin & m, H I P M Woodworth, T1I Mrs E H Geretinger, Chicago B Kirchhoft, Berlin P Kruger, Berlin W Thompson, London GRAND C M Hartley, Vacaville E C Hart, Sacramento A C Hart, Sacramento T C Snider, Broderick J T Griffin, Winters Dr W E Martin, Mis'ri H Ranickel, Sacramnto Wy Plummér Alamda N J OB X & Wara " Point H W Whipple, N Y H McPhee, S Ana H Shields, Chicago Mrs L M Criswell, Cal Miss L Criswell, Cal D McFarland, L Ang HOTEL. H A Woodworth,w, Gr M Biggs Jr, Oroville John A Hinston, N Y J G Frederick, Wdind Caloin S Gray, Detroit 7 E Cavanage, Petlma/ Miss E Cavanage, do P H Motse, 8 Luis O Karl Staahlgren, Wats M § Kaiser, Stockton C Levinson, Napa 3 H Kenny, Vallejo G F Walsh, Sacto B M Selong, Sacto W _F Burke, City H C Bell, Sacto 1 T Jack, Ohio Mrs J A Apsley, Aubn I Bertrand, Seattle T B Gibson, Woodland P J Connells, Minn E Poffenberger, Crmre M E Sambert, S Jose Jas Mathena, Sacto Truman Reeves, 8 Brn 'W_A_Percy, w, Memph C B Monaghan, 8 Ana ‘W C_Baker, Bkrsfiela Mrs John McAdam Miss Ida Tindle Hugh Behan, Seattle Chas Dobter, Deadwd W H Sherwood,w, Chic D Burkhalter, Bkrsfld O Z Hubbell," Indiana F Sloane, Boston H J 8mall, Sacto Geo W Chandler, 8 Crz H R Coate, City Mrs F A Parish, Ukiah 8 Miller, Stockton J N Russell, L Augls R E Stephens, Wdland M D Glidden, Stckton M Resser, Tenn W S Grimenetts, wite, London Chas Brickson, w, Mrt E M Mason, Boston LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Tuesday, September 20. Schr Nettie Sundborg, Johnson, hours from Bowens Landing. DOMESTIC PORTS. COOS BAY—Arrived Sept 20—Schr Melanc- thon, hence Sept 7; schr Gotama, hence Sept 3. PORT LUDLOW—Arrived Sept 20—Schr Liz- zfe Vance, from Honolulu, SEATTLE—Arrived Sept 19—Br stmr Gar- rone, from Victoria. sulled Sept 19—Br stmr Garrone, for Bt Mich- M i Sept 20—Schr Repeat, from Honolulu. STEWARTS POINT—Salled Sept Archie and Fontle, for San cisco. EUREKA—Arrived Sept 20—Stmr Chilkat, hence Bept 16 PclthARLNA—AmM Sept 20—Stm Green- THOWERS T sfngma,-eanea Sept 20—Schr k, for San Francisco, N FOWNKEND-Arrived Sept ®—Peru bark Francesco Tozo, from Callao. Yailed Sept 20—Schr Repeat, for——; schr Liz- zle Vance or —. T:\L()MA—‘\rrlved Sept 20—Schr E K Wood, f Honolulu. rgYSOSDBA\—Arflved Sept 15—Schr Ivy, hence g 27. A TIALEM RIVER—Satled Sept 19—Schr Vo- lante, for San Francisco. “Reddy to sall-Schr Berwick, for San fran- 1 “PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Sept 20—Schr Repeat, from Seattle. S EAWPORT—Salled Sept 20—Stmr Lakme, for Hueneme. POINT ARENA—slnned Sept 20—Stmr Green- wood, for San Francisco. BOWENS LANDING—Sailed Sept Mhn chr Bender Brothers and Newark, for San Fran- s €1%% RANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. YI)LDO\' Sailed Sept 20—Stmr Maine, for Philadel; L}!Rl$TlA\lLA\D—ArrIvod Sept 20—Stmr 1 Ne N%fih;fi%wnu—f.m\e« Sept 20—8tmr Ar- from Live 50‘13!‘3“. YORK——Sllled Sept 20—8tmr Servia, for Liverpool; stmr Trave, for Bremen; stmf Georgle, for fiverpool NE YORK—Ar{hed Sept 20—Stmr Kalser Frederick, from Bremen; stmr Nordland, rom AZ(WFENQTOWN—AM\efl Sept 20—Stmr Ma- Jestic, from New York. €AN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—GZ Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 387 Hayes. street; open until 9:30 o’clock. YOUNG girl from East wishes situation as ambermald and care of children. Apply 1944 Ellis st. AGNES QUIGLEY. ELDERLY American woman wishes a situa- tion to do housework; good cook; cl(v or country. Address 217 Minna, near Third MIDDLE-AGED lady wishes position to do GOOD active lady agents to sell h'nDOl’ted article; good commission. 304 Sutter, room 6. OPERATORS and buttonhole-maker on vests. 935 Market st., room 4. FIRST-CLASS cutter and fitter for tallormade suits; references. Box 639, ladies’ Call. experienced GIRLS for making paper boxes, preferred. 16 Fremont st. FIRST-CLASS finisher on custom pants; steady work; good pay. 4113% Kearny st. GOOD vest buttonhole maker. R. THOMAS, 718 Market st. APPRENTICE wanted. Pine st. WANTED—A_young girl for light housework. FRANCIS, 704 Sutter st. Globe Glove Co., 119 general housework or to act as housekeeper; | WANTED_First class skirtmakers, sleep at home. 200 Turk st. BOWHAY, 516 Sutter st. e GERMAN girl would like a position for light | WANTED—Talloress, fi 59 ole upstairs work and care of children. 140 Fell, | ranker A 1 BOWHAT 516 mamter by tonhole near Franklin st. T i = - B rman girl; assist gen FIRST-CLASS chambermaid and _seamstress | work; 3 in family. 317 Seott st o "oU™ wants situation; is also competent waitress; $26. Call 1455 Sacramento, nr. Leavenworth. WOMAN " wishes a situation to take care Chlldren Or o sewing of 1o astend to & sick lady. 1105 Clay st. EXPERIENCED operators on_Wwrappers; pow- er; steady employment. STENER: 151 bost. GIRL to take care baby; r:ust sleep at home. 1532 O'Farrell st. A NEAT woman would like a place tot assist in housework or upstairs work, with nice peopl wages no object. Please call 846 Harrison si COLORED woman wants place, housework. 12 %ublum st.,, bet. Pacific, Jackson, Mason, aylor. COMPETENT woman wishes a situation; Is a good cook; city or country. Box 999, Call. COMPETENT dressmaker wishes work. Apply 623 Howard st., between Second and Third. YOUNG girl to assist in house work and care of children; call forenoon. 2503 California st. WANTED—By young, refined mother and child, home in exchange for services: housekeeper! sewing; care children. Box 1105, GOOD cook will do plain washing, city or coun- try; Do postals. 3012 Sixteenth st. WANTED—A place to take care of baby. Ad- dress F. G., Call Branch, 2626 Mission st. GIRL to assist in housework; small family; good home. Apply 125 Clipper st. APPRENTICE of some experience on custom coats; paid well. 214 Seventh st. WANTED—First-class operators on custom coats. 239 Fifth st.; steady work. WANTED—Neat girl_for light housework. 41 Guerrero st.,”bet. Sixteenth and Seven- eentl LIMITED number taught hammock mnklng, $1; money made. 97 Market; office, 20 LEARN dressmaking and taltoring at .-KEIS- TER'S; patterns to order. 118 McAllister st. TWO young ladies to introduce Egry Auto- graphic Sales Registers among down town merchants. PERNAU BROS., 043 Clay st. ‘WANTED—Operators on flannel overshirts: a few !nex%l:enczd hands taken and taught. . LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 3% Fremont st. YOUNG lady would like to do a few hours’ boaxkeef’lnt in the evening at home or at office. Box 1153, Call. A WOMAN, lately from the East, is cook and faundress. Call for two days at 230 Minna st. YOUNG girl wants situation to do housework. Call at 7 Lapidge street, oft Eighteenth, near Valencia; no postals. INFANT'S nurse wants position; entirely cap- abie to care for baby from its birth; satis- factory reference. 792 Harrison, cor. fourth. ‘WANTED—Position by lady with best of refer- ence as cook or to do upstairs work. Call or address 701 Stockton st. GERMAN housckeeper wishes position; cook. Box 623, this office. RESPECTABLE woman wants situation to_do housework, cook, wash and iron; moderate ®ood wages; no_objection to short distance in the | country. Call at 551% Howard st. PROTESTANT trustworthy old lady wishes u.m lvlvork in a nice, small family. Address NEAT refined young lady wishes position as copylst or office assistant. Adciress P. O. box 19, Pleasanton, Cal. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns, 25c up. McDowell’s, 103 Post. HELP WANTED—-MALE. A GANG of teamsters, a gang of laborers for the Coast Road .. .Free fare 10 4-horse teamsters. ountaln Railroad 10 2-horse teamsters . .Mountain Raliroad borers “Mountain® Rallrond 10 2-horse teamsters, §2 and board..Free fare 4 Drillers, near city, $1 2 a day and board; § laborers, $17 and board; 5 laborers for a salt works, $1 a day and board (see boss here); 10 laborers for a mine and smeiters, steady work, no_experience required, $1 60 to §2 50 a day. C. R. HANSEN & CO, 104 Geary st. BROILER and butcher, country, $0; brotler, city, $a0; second cook, miners’ hotel, $40; third cook, $30; night cook, 38 a week, third coolk, $25; cook, ¢ men, $25; Swedish baker, §8 a week; German walter, $25; waiter, $30; waiter for 4 mine, §25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. BARBER, $9 a week; bell bo)’ otal, $10.° C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 MARKER and dmnbumr. ‘washer, hand laundry, $25. CO., 104 Geary st. HOTEL po}{ér. $20. 104 Geary st. nn and_found; C. R. HANSEN & C. R. HANSEN & CO., MAN and wite wish situations in city or coun- 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 6156 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clook. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh strpet; open until 9 oclock. 2626 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until 9 o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. CROCKETT Lodge No. m F‘ A A K. D. 2nd THIS (WEDNE ING, September 21, at 7: !0 o cl ock B¥ order of the Master. H. FORTRIEDE, Secretary. MOUNT MORIAH Lodge N . A. M.—Meeting, THIS (WEDNE’SDAY& EVENING at_7:30 o'clock. degree. THEO. FROLICH, Becmnry MISSION Lodge No. 109, F. & A. Called meeting THIS (WEDNEEDAY) EVENING, at_ 7:30 o'clock. Second L 8CD, BUNKEB. Seci ExgEL‘SIIOR Lodzo 1' —Special meeti: HXS WE - DAY) EVEN lnfi Sept. (n. P.KN?%) o'clock. Second degree. »?EEO‘ E. snnm Secretary. PACIFIC Lodge No 156, 1. 0 —The Veteran Odd Fellows' Auo— glation will pay this Lod g“;’l"."ill")lg!“s t. 22, > - Sept . Vl 1t cordially lnvller‘.,lofl Hs ey e N STEV WM. H. CLAUSEN, Rec. ENBON B THE regular meeting of San mm Bricklayers Association will be held THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, EJ" 21,1898, at B'nal B’rith Hall, nl ay st., ::t:du gcnl A full attend- ance requd ance ste Seingasogt mport: try; man to work on ranch, wife to cook. Box 1268, Call office. SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE. CHINESE and Ja (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Main 197. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. JAPANESE-CHINESE Bmp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary; tel. Grant 56. CHINESE and Japlnm Employment Offlm. best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. COMPETENT _engineer, understands some electrical work; sober, honest and Yindustri- n furnish best of reference If needed. J. A. POPE, 215 Parnassus ave., BUTLER and wife; first-class on cooking ter- rapin, choice entrees, breu > ing urnace ref- erence; $50. ' BUTLER, 13324 Washington st. PARTY with Jées of axorionoe i Callfoesia. position wants manager or foreman Trait, grain or stock rapch: unexceptional references furnished. Address box 646, Call. is _employed ‘WANTED—By Toungianan who evenings, position In lawyer's or real estate office; wages §§ per week Box 1133, Call. SOBER, middle-aged man desires position in hotel ‘as solfcitor or night clerk; some. expe- rience as bartender. Address box 1134, Call. YOUNG man wants a situation, wholesale house preferred; reference can be given. Ad- dress A. 8., 2422 California st. TEAMSTERS and Isborers for the Coast Road; free tare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. WANTED—6 laborers and teamsters for nice place in country, §1 day and board, working for a first-class’ American, who is & white man; laborers for tunnel work, $175 day common laborers for phck and shovel, 31’7 4 good téamsters for grading, $170 day; men to handle fruit, $3 and board; 10 Sobor ers for sawmlll, §%, and fare advanced; 3 laborers to go as firemen for country, $i a day and board (see boss in city). J. F. CROSETT & CO., 623 Sacramento st. WANTED—First-class _coachman, city, $35; man and wife for private family, $70; barber for country shop, $ & week; blacksmith, $35 and found; 3 farmers, $20; machinist' country, §2'50 day; stableman, buggy washer, night work, $30 and found; butcher boy, $ to $6 week and found; 2 milkers, $25 and $30; 2 ironers, $30 and found; 4 German or Scandi- navian grape pickers, §1 day and board. Ap- ply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 SAcra~ mento st. WANTED—6 men for gravel mine, $40 man to ralse chickens and do chores, must understand {ncubator, and others. Appiy - F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTEDFirst-class coolk. $4 @ day (sed boss in city); second cook, $43; night cook, &3 butcher 'and assistani cook, $40; vegetable man for restaurant, §25; American waiter for lunch restaurant, $40; Waiter for small res- taurant, 36 a week; 3 waiters, country hotels, $25; 2 pantrymen, $150 o day; porter fof country saloon, $30; dishwasher, cuntry, $20. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- mento st. .and COACHMAN, first-class, desires situation; thorough horseman and good four-in-hand driver. Address box 635, Call office. MACHINIST who understands repairing gaso- line engines, for a country shop, $2 50 a day. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. SINGLE man, understands gardener work, Is handy around horses, also with tools, desires position. Address box 1115, Cail office. ROUGH carpenter for a ranch, $25 and found; buggy washer for llvery stabls, $30 and found. MURRAY & READY, 5 Clay st. AS nurse or attendant to invalld gentleman; best references. NURSE, box 643, Call Office. WANTED—By young German position In gro- Jeery and bar; references. Box 1137, Call office. SAUSAGE maker who understands a_steam stuffer; $13 50 a week. MURRAY & READY. 634-636 Clay st. FOR new rallroad north. WANTED—By a middle-aged man, position as Free fare Free fare 2 teamsters $20 and - found bartender in saloon or grocery. 1415 Mssion. | 25 teamste: ST BUTLER, with first-class city references; will- ing and obliging. §05 Van Nees ave. AS blltler\—An Enslllhmm ‘wants situation; sober, Industrious, capable; not afrald of work. Box 625, Call. 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., 824 Montgomery st. CHINESE first class cook would like a situa- | tion in a private family; wages, $25: city or country; l{‘ood rofacerives: Call at 70§ Dupont st.; tel, Main 1788, A BELTMAN with xood references wants a situation in any kind of a factory for belt- men, and can do any other work besides. Ad- dress Box 124, Calf office. ‘WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st. ket; 200 rooms; to $150 nigh week; convenient and res, 3t and baggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. e e WAITRESSES for Palo Alto, Monterey, Han- ford, Napa, Stockton, $20 each; restaurant waltress, ' country, $%0; chambermaid and waltress, $15; $15; chambermald, $20, for @ hotel; 2 lunch and dinner wait Tesses, city, . C. R. HANBEN & CO., Geary st. COQOK, small hotel, country, 3$25; house girls for ‘Antioch, Benicia, Roes Valley, 325 “and cook, sinall family, Menlo Park, 330; a number of young girls for housework, situa- tions 1n private familles from $10 up.’ C. B. 104 Geary st. 335; housework girl, m San Mateo, $25; aml. city and gs irls 'to assist, 310 lo 'IB MIES CULL 325 Sutter st. NURSE, one baby, $%5. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. GERMAN maid and seamstres MIss CULLEN, 325 Butter st. e WAflRmd Nlfl'll $25; > I'.l"rm::‘ 4y Dll rls assl A BN Y ey s COOK, Jewish famil Bakersfleld, $25 oufln wd hovaswork oung EN, other tow un- For a large ranch- ——————>5 men to cut and thrash corn and do other work, $25 and found- 20 ranch hands and teamsters for different places, $20 and $25 and found; milker, $30 and found; drillers, muckers, laborers, teamsters, woodchoppers, ' post and tie makers. MUR- RAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. SECOND cook, country hotel, $35 and found; walter, nice place, near city, $30 and found: kitchen hand for an institution, $15° and found; cooks, waiters, dishwashers, etc. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. EXPERIENCED tamale maker for Washing- ton. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. TEN Itallan laborers, near city, $150 a day. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. WANTED—Coachman, near city, $30, nice place, reference required; 5 laborers about mine, to use shovel, no experlence required, $27 50 and board; 3 more miners, $52 per month; farm hands, milkers, choremen, cooks, ‘waiters and dishwashers; cook, small hotel, ol g;y. $30, and others. W. D. EWER & WANTED—Walter, $35; cook, $40; second cook, $46; third cook, country hotel, $35; dish- -washer, $30; dishwasher, $25; dishwasher for lunch, $4 a week; young man to assist coach- man, private place, etc. ANDRE'S, 318 Stockton st. TO go to-day—For mill company, fare $3, § woodsmen, $26 to $35; 10 laborers, $25; ers, near city, §20; woodchoppers, advanced; horseman, private place, $16; walter, $30 and room; camp blacksmith, $0. R. T. WARD & CO., 8 and 610 Clay st. MAN -cook, plain boarding-house, $20; second a)‘?k country, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sut- st AN under groom, month; gardener, $20. )flss PLLER, BARBERS Progressive Union; free employ- m’t. H. Bernard, Sec., 104 7th; tel. Jessie 1164. FIRST-CLASS painters, at 483 Geary st., be- tween Mason and Taylor. GOOD job feeder. Pacific Printing Com.pany, 543 Clay st. oons assistant 325 Sutter st. WANTED—A lunch “waiter, at 314 Clay st. GIRL, light hou'-'ewofk. $15. MISS CULLEN, 825 Sutter st. WANTED—Painters for dry dock. EDMOND- SON'S, 220 Brannan st. GERMAN second girl, $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. DARBER wanted Wednesday evening and Sat- urday afternoon. 2 Eighth st. MAID and seamstress, $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. DISHWASHER. 313 O'Farrell st. GERMAN woman as housel ) to one or two children, vlz“pfilisgoctg&cggl“ 325 Sutter a. SPECIAL ](OTICE!‘ WANTED—R!!M le Indy fant girl. 720 California st. BAD tenants ejected for $; coll city or count PA 8' CO., 415 Munl‘:gury .«“fifm coLan-u N 10 Adorl an oo DIVIDEND NOTICES, DIVIDEND Notice—Oceanic Steams 327 Market st., San melm—hiflv%’end ny, 0. 85 (fty cents per share) will be payabla at the office of the com 370 Mar on and atter Saturday, Gotober 1 Trans: e e I Saturday, 2, 1% at 12 bolock m. E. H. kp“\')'bbfir PROTESTANT laundress, lau ‘WANTED-—Paper haflser Curner Hyde and Callfornia sts.; §2 50; 8 sharp. DISHWASHER wanted. 29 Fourth st. W ANTED—A taflor, at 520 Kearny st., room 1. cooking and housework. . CROS| & | WANTED—Ola_man to do chores. 412 Na- » 316 Sutter toma st., at 8 o'clock to-day. FOR country, chambermald, walt, 1 meal h e 4 short distance $20; 4 waitresses, $9 to soi; | DISHWASHER wanted. 1416 Howard st. S oune, oo e Rousework” Sia: PAINTERS; good stage hands. C t Lai Mateo, H - good stage 'orner of - keeper, ils ¥ raseh ‘cooks, $15 ':n'é‘mw" Tel and Sacramento sts. others. F. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Slltter.:? GERMAN _chambermald, §20: 15 girls for housework. $20; _ Inf. iniants nurse IRD, 63i A_FIRST-CLASS ladles’ tallor; good Job: Sansome st; upstairs. # PER day easy by canvassers. third floor; between § and 9:30 a. 1 Market st., LADIES wanted to do Apply ETTINGER, 723 Mariec . o0 1ome: GOOD active agents to sell an impo!'!ed lrth:le' good commission. 304 Sutter st., room SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE. PR i e s FIRST-CLASS Swedish cook and laundress desires situation; 3 years last nltca".::'l‘lay or 325 'Butter st country. MISS CULLEN NEAT young girl desires situation at house- worl or as nurse, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. wishes to assist and be IOUNG mflfllflr ot A ‘company to ka?r‘;:""!: 'gl. ml‘l. one who has worked on WANTED—Prmmen on custom - coats. 927 rket st., room 623. B et 2D :“pmflh';’_lf operator wanted. w.t»'x’mg—:_unm and whitener. 1200 Webster %m.i?m gfprentice girl on coats. ¢| WANTED—Barber for Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. 130 Howard st. memn. OPERATORS wanted on custom coats. 40 Ellis street; room 54. 'CED hands wanted on vests. 641% Lady 'ANTED-] plmlyolm hmc&llfl‘flu e ———— = L Callofflce. wmnn—Aglnmmmmm- EXPERIENCED roe st., off Bush, BOY from 15 to 17 years of age. Apply Sutter st., room 14. it on custom coats. § Mon- Stockton and Powell.