The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 24, 1898, Page 12

12 GEORGE GREEN KNOCKED OUT F. MCCONNELL| Ten Rounds of Very Heavy Punching in Pavi Woodward’s lion. Greggains’ Protege Fought a Game Battle, but He Was Thoroughly Outgeneraled by His Clever Opponent. The National Athletic Club had a very swell attendance at Woodward's Pavilion last evening. The results of the enter- tainment were that George Green knock- | ed out Frank McConnell in the tenth | round of a twenty-round con Maynard won a decision over “Kj Fadden in ten rounds and Lou Agnew who was to fight Dudley Evans ten | rounds, was ordered out of the ring before +the end of the first round. Jimmy Murphy w: selected as referee of the McFadden-Maynard contest and because he rendered a very just decision the gods in the gallery, who always favor | a slogger when he 1S pitted against a clever man, hooted him unmercitully. In fact, McFadden ran from his corner and smashed Murphy a few times because of his very poor judgment. The contest was fairly interesting, except that Mu.ynard‘ scored repeatedly on Mac's nose and eyes, while the leads of the red-headed figbter | invariably fell short. True, McFadden | was the aggressor, but aggressiveness | without something more substantial back of it will not count under Queensberry ruling. Mcr'adden had probably the lead in the elghth and ninth rounds, but in all other rounds, Maynard outpointed his opponent five to on Then came the event of the evening. It was a few minutes past 10 o’ciock when McConnell, trained to the hour, and his seconds, Tim McGrath, Joe Reay and Frank Schuler, entered the ring and se- lected the loser’s corner. Green, looking better than on many past_occasfons, soon followed with his esquires, nam “Bob"” McArthur, Frank Foster and Frank Purcell. It was noticed that he had his hands bandaged, but McArthur explained this condition of affairs by stating that weorge's knuckles were still rather sore from the punching he gave “Billy” Smith in New York. 'The fighters weighed in y afternoon at 152 pounds. It w noticed just as soon as Referee “Jack” Kitchen ordered the men to the center of the ring purposely to have an unaerstanding concerning clinching, breaking away, infighting, etc., that Mc- Connell had two or three inches the bet- ter of Green in height, but what George lost in stature he made amends for in a good trunk, good limbs and neck. Soon after the conference the master of ceremonies with a fog-horn voice an- nounced that the contestants had agreed to hit in a clinch or in the breakaway. This news fell like a stroke of lightning on the ears of McConnell's friends, as they knew only too well that the man with the short and powerful arm and | muscular shoulders had a decided ad- vantage in this game over his opponent of the racehorse build. t wi 10:20 o'clock when the gong on the perch struck one, and Frank and George sprang from their respective stools and faced each other on the scratch. Mc was first to lead a left, which _landed very lightly on Green's ribs. This was followed by a clinch and a respectable breakaway. Mac then gwung his left for the jaw, but George ducked and missed a right swing which :{fii intended to land on Mac's pointed Green fiddled around his quarry, and getting within range of Mac's face he planted a good right on the neck. This was followed by a clinch, and in the break Mac sent in his right with telling el ct under George's left arm. Green trying many moves in the hope of discovering any new blows which his opponent may have had up his sieeve. The second round opened up very nicely, but before its finish the pugilists were smashing at each othér in rather wild | fashion. It was about the middle of the round when, after the men broke from a clinch, McConnell smashed Green a hard right on the nose. George looked dazed, but grew suddenly wild and ferocious and dashed at his opponent like a madman, Exchanges of rapid blows followed, and everybody expected to see a quick knock- out on either side. During a hot rally McConnell slipped and fell on his hands, but when he regained his pins Green went at him like a fighting dog, and just as the ong sounded he smashed McConnell a ard uppercut, which skinned the re- ceiver's nose, the biood flowing in a stream. It was anybody’s fight up to the elghth round, when Green, by clever feinting, lowered McConnell's guard and smashed him a hard right on the ear. But Mac came back quickly and hit Green a sharp right on the jaw. Thnis was followed by a rally, and both men came out of the mixup with honors even. McConnell, after dnds!ng around the ring a few seconds, tried a Tracey rush and swung, but the blow skinned Green’s jaw and Mac fell, sprawling on the floor. ¥ Green had the better of the ninth as he bad gauged his man and was doing good execution at close range. The tenth was the warmest and most interesting of all. Green went In for rapid fighting, and after two minutes of heavy punchi ng at close quarters Green slipped and fell with McConnell on top. Again they went at it like demons, and Green forced McConnell back to the ropes near the latter’s corner. After landing a wicked short arm right in Mac's ribs George clinched with hisleft arm around McConnell’'s neck. Frank, for some reason, turned to the referee with the intention of calling his atten- tion to some supposed foul committed by Green, George saw his opportunity an vanked Mac's head toward him with his eft glove, and auick as a flash he smashed him with his right ot the chin, felling McConnell and winning the fight by a_knockout. ‘McConnell was outgeneraled all through the game. Green, by clever fiddling, had Mac on his toes all the time, and as a consequence the protege of Alexander Greggains fell short on many blows which would have had a telling effect had they landed. McConnell's arm work was gnos but his foot work was miserable. He, however, put up a gallant fight. - GREEN WAS CONFIDENT. He Tells How He Gained the Victory. Now Anxious to Meet Smith. George Green was carrled to his dress- ing room by his jubflant friends. He showed signs of having undergone a heavy boxing bout. His nose was swollen and his cheeks were puffed, while red spots over his anatomy sHowed where his rival's gloves had landed/ Withal he was 8s fregh and confident as when he step})ed into the ring. The victor made the fol- lowing statement: “I was confident all along. I went into the ring not feeling the best, and I did not tell my friends to bet on me. I hurt my arm in the second round and slowed down. I led with a left hook and at the same moment McConnell led with his right. The result was that he ran right Into me, striking me in the arm where 1 once had a dislocation, and it pained me conslderably. 1 slowed down after that and waited for a right knockout.. I “kidd: fi my left until I 2d’ him along witl im. him. fought very game from the start and need not be discouraged by his being beaten Ly me, as he can fight some of these other fellows. He is a good man, but is a little inexperienced. " “McConnell never hurt me at any time In the contest. I waited for my arm to rest and then landed. The first time I knocked him down with a lefthand jolt. It was not one punch that gained me a victory. but the continued hammering. 1 finished him with a ‘right’ in the belly and another ‘right’ on the jaw. “T now want to fight ‘Billy’ Smith out here. When he beat me in the Bast I was not in condition. T am now, hope to meet him again.” ik bt T McCONNELL EXPLAINS. Xoung McConnell quickly revived from the blows that finished him. The only mark of punishment was a big bruis® on the bridge of his nose where Green's glove had landed. There was a lack of Jollity in the defeated man's room. Mec- Connell's friends tried to raise his droop- ing splrits by praising him on the plucky and splendid fight he put up. This in a measure reconciled him to defeat, and when asked to make a statement he sald: “I think I was a little ahead of my time. I have dnly been in the business a little over a year and in that time I have met the best of them. I have taken on the leaders, and felt confident that I could do well against Green. That I did not win is my misfortune. “The only punch I felt during the whole fight was the one in the stomach and the rap on the jaw. in the second round he had me going and 1 had him going. From the very start I.thought 1 had an’even break. In the second round I nearly ~ot him, and up to the last mixup things were THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY,' SEPTEMBER THE GALENA'S QUICK AND SLOW RUNS Burst of Speed. MEN WANTED FOR THE NAVY EX-SPANISH GUNBOAT CULGOA NEEDS A CREW. Two kishermen Drowned in the Nushagak River—Their Bodies Buried in the Moravian Mission Cemetery. The arrival of the four-masted bark Galena brings a new ship-owner into the Californfa trade. Thomas Shut is well known as a merchant prince of Callao and Liverpool, but it is only within the last year or so that he has blossomed out as a ship-dwner. He first purchased the Four Winds, then the Eudora, and then added the Galena to his fleet just before that vessel began loading at Antwerp for San Francisco. He was lucky in secur- Captain Blair to bring his ship here, < at gentleman is one of the ablest masters in the California trade. The Galena is a very smart vessel, and beat the crack Vimeira easily on the run Knot an Hour, Then a|Strange End of FIVE BULLET HOLES IN HIS BREAST a Young Oakland Man. \ FOUND DEAD ON A LAWN A REVOLVER LAY NEAR, BUT PERHAPS WAS A “BLIND.” Strong Suspicion That the Man Was Foully Murdered — Several Clews for Identifi- cation. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, Sept. 23. The body of an unknown man was | found on the greensward in front of Mrs. Tabor’s boarding-house, 533 Hobart street, shortly beforé 11 o’clock to-night with five bullet holes through the breast. The affair is shrouded in mystery. An elderly man called at the City Pris- on and notified the police that a drunken man was lying on the grass, and when Officers Hynes and Swain went to ia2 scene they found the young man dead with a 38-caliber revolver lying six inches from the body. The body was still warm. The head was lylng toward the house. THE FOURMASTED CLIFPER BARK CALENA This is her first voyage to this port under the house flag of Thomas Sheet of Calao. Peculiar weather was encountered during the run from Antwerp. For days the average run was from 20 to 30 knots, and then a spanking breeze came along and the vessel made her 14, 15 and 16 knots an hour right along for a week. Her best day’s run was 310 knots, or an average of 13 knots an hour. very even, as his punches were not both- ering me. “Had I not been thrown to the floor T would have stayed with him. I would have got up before at the right moment and continued the fight. The blow in the stomach was a hard one, and the blow on the jaw likewise, but the throw down finlshed me. Whether I will fight again or ask for a return engagement with Green I cannot at present say. It re- mains with the club managers whether I get another match.” B L AGNEW WAS INTOXICATED. The Pugilist Enters the Ring in an Inebriated Condition. Lon Agnew, whose reputation for en- tering the ring in an inebriated condition 1s well known, carried out his usual pro- gramme last night. That he was not in condition to fight at all was noticeable as soon as he stepped in the center of the ring and took his orders from Ref- eree Fox. Layers of fat covered his vul- nerable points, and his movements were slow and awkward. At the sounding of the gong he made a foolish pass at “Dud” Evans and was staggered with a right smash in the jaw. ¥rom that moment his actions puzzled the ring-goers. He maneuvered about the ring like a ship in a storm, and was followed by Evans, who administered all kinds of punish- ment. It was at once evident that the pugilist was at his old tricks, and the crowd began to yell ‘‘take him away.” Once in a while he made an idiotic swing at his opponent, nearly reeling to the floor in the effort. Captaln Gillen, seeing his' condition, jumped into the ring and ordered the men apart. Evans was given the decision. The captain then notified Manager Groom to.have the next brace of sloggers ex- amined by Dr. Bunnell before he per- mitted them to begin fighting. Captain Gillen stated afterward that he would never allow Agnew to fight while he was on duty, as the pugllist was either crazy or intoxicated. In his dressing room Agnew became en- raged at one of his seconds and made a pass at him, which had it landed would have placed him under the table. One of Agnew's seconds was unkind enough to remark that he thought the fight was fixed, and it would seem so, as the paris mutuels paid $10 80. Evans donned his outer clothing and left his dressing room with a complacent smile. He said Agnew punched him hard, but he showed no Bifns of punishment. “Kid” Maynard's disgraceful attack on Referee Murphy earned him very few friends among the better element. It was easily apparent that Maynard had scored the most points up to the eighth round. He turned himself loose during the last two -rounds, but received just what he sent. McFadden In his dressing room between sobs said he had put up on the fight. He also said Maynard would not dare to fight him again. On the other hand May- nard replied: “I ain’t got nuthin’ to say about it. See me manager, Spider Kelly."” Captain Giilen felt grieved that his offi- cers did not act properly during the fight, and tried to smooth over their short- comings by saying they had such a lot fl contend with. He pointed to clear sles and everybody being In their seats, but forgot to explain why policemen were 80 rougf\ in handling peaceful citizens. He regretted the act of Officer Kenville and also the roughness of Officer Cal- nan. Both were reproved for their con- duct, but this did not satisfy the feel- ings of those citizens who were witnesses of the conduct of both men. Suit for Damages. was flled yeste: afternoon Fleld ana te Field f‘(’!¥ LN Al xXteen: S/ and December 10 and was so badiy crippled is unable to walk without crutches. She charges that the train was started witnout sufficient warning while she s on the bottom step, and that the company ‘was negligent in not enough t hands to look after safety- of its passengers | from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Still there were days when she did not log a | mile an hour and others when she ac- tually lost ground. Then about the mid- dle of July a spanking breeze picked her up and sent her along at steamer time. Her best run on_ that occasion was 310 knots in twenty-four hours. Sunday at | noon she was 1456 miles off the Faral- | lones, and at_11:30 p. m. she was at an- chor on the 55-fathom bank two miles from the island. Captain Blair of the Galena was for- merly here in the famous steel clipper ship California. She was sold to the Ger- mans, and the captain took command of the bark Santiago. That vessel was sold here, and is now in the sugar trade. Then Captain Blair took command of the North Star, and when she was sold he took command of the Galena. The North Star s a new vessel, and Captain Blalr was in command on her fourth voyage. This was the only occa- sion on which she reached her home port without having been dismantled. James Green, the steward of the Galena, has followed the fortunes of Captain Blair through every ship he has been Ln. Uncle Sam wants a crew for the United States gunboat Culgoa, the Spanish war vessel that blundered into Manila after Dewey's victory and was made an easy prize.” The men in the following ratings will be enlisted at 10 California street or at Mare Island: Four chlef yeoman or writers, 1 apothecary, 1 hospital appren- tice or nurse, 1 master at arms, 1 boat- swain's mate, 1 chief quartermaster, 4 quartermasters, 1 carpenter’s mate, 13 seamen, 12 ordinary seamen, 10 lands- men, 1 chief machinist, 2 machinists (first class), 1 blacksmith, 1 coppersmith, 1 boiler-maker, 6 firemen (first class), 14 coalpassers, 1 bugler and séveral cooks and stewards. J. 1. McMillan, who was connected with the Hydrographic Office here before the war with Spaln, is now in charge of the work of sur\'eyinf {la harbor. Lieutenant McMillan s attached to the cruiser Charleston. Captain Schmehl of the schooner North Bend brings the facts about the drown- ing of Mate Olsen and Charles Grundel. The two men were out fishing in the Nushagak River when hea ‘weather came up. The boat filled and capsized, drowning_both men. Olsen’s body was found a few hours later, tangled up in the nets, but Grundel’s remains were not recovered for three days. The les were taken ashore and buried in the Moravian Mission Cemetery. The crew of the North Bend took up a subscrip- tion, and when the vessel goes up next sgring they will erect a monument over the graves of their dead comrades. Ol- sen leaves a widow and three children. A row on the scow schooner Carrier Dove resulted in a collision between that vessel and the bark Theobald yesterday. Cn;azam Goodrich wanted' to make a landing at Main-street wharf, and or- dered Deckhand Brand to put out a stern line. The latter refused in vigorous language, and the captain knocked him down. The cook went to the assistance of the deckhand and a free fight followed. Left to herself the Carrier vove sailed into the Theobald, and then, ranging alongside, began to play havoc with her standing rigging. Caj in Goodrich raced up the wharf and secured the services of Officer Whittle, but when he got back the other men were gone. rich se- cured a new crew and continued his voy- age. The American ship R. D. Rice, which arrived from Seattle with coal the other day, has_been chartered to load lumber here for London direct. The cannery fleet is -.rflvlnk;n bunches. Yesterday the Llewelu% J. Morse got in from Bay with 48, cases of salmon, the schooner American Girl from Ugushlic River with 2100 barrels, the bark Ferris 8. Thompson from itk B with 18,838 cases, Case from Bristol Lo and the bark Will Bay with a full load. Sis Breakies Campania, Which s B , whi New York September 17 with the Unitad States Peace Commission on board, ar- | rived here about 2 o'clock this afternoon after an uneventful age, with all w:u board, T ‘who ‘| murder theory alone is tenable, as th gt | fired about 10:40 to-night. The Coroner was immediately notified, and the remains were removed to the Morgue. The lodgers at Tabor's heard five shots Harry Tabor states that there was a pause between the first and second shots, and the other three were in rapid succession. “I heard the shots, but did mot pay any attention to them,” said H. Tabor. “This {s a pretty time of night to wake people up. What can we do if a fellow commits suicide on the lawn?” Harry Tabor is employed by Crane & Co., wholesale plumbers in this city. Harry Lewis, who also rooms at the Tabor House, says that when he heard the shots he looked out the window, but it was so dark—the electric lights not be- ing lighted on account of the moonlight schedule—that he could see nothing. At the Morgue the bod- was thoroughly examined. On the person of deceased were found $5123; a key with a “No. 4" tag attached; two Southern Pacific bag- gage checks, Nos. 37234 and 47838; a gold watch of the American Waltham make, numbered 513561471; a silk handkerchief with the letter *“C" worked in one cor- ner, and three linen kerchiefs; a speci- men of gold; several cigars and a rosary. There were no papers found that might lead to an identtfication. The deceased was evidently a machin- ist, judging from his hands. He wore a neat black sv'+. cutaway coat, black slouch hat, striped black and white tle, made up four-in-hand. The coat, bears the mark of ‘‘Henry Kilp, mandfacturer for the trade, San Francisco,” and this mark is dated 7-12-98. He wore a black slouch hat and cheap shoes. A pin was also found of the Ancient Order of Druids. The suit was also marked ‘“order B 42" and this the Coroner belleves will lead to identi- fication. The body is that of a fairly well put up man, apparently about 30 years of age, about § feet 11 inches in height, high fore- head, brown eyes, light brown mustache and heavy features, the teeth are perfect. That the shots were fired at close range is borne out by the fact that the shirt is badly powder burned. The suicide theory was at first ad- vanced, but the fact of five bullets in close proximity to the heart dispelled this, and the opinion prevalls that the man was most foully murdered, and the 38- caliber Colts afterward thrown down by his side as a blind. The Tabor House is the abode of Miss Tabor, who attalned considerable noto- rlety a few weeks ago when it was dis- covered that the man she married, Rev. Ural Hughes, had a wife living in_the East and was therefore a bigamist. Rev. Hughes had an unusual experience in a San Jose pastorate, and has not been heard from for several weeks, although it was understood that he was in British Columbia. The people who live in the house next to the Tabors were conversing in the par- lor when they heard the shots. Five were counted distinctly, and then the occu- pants ran out to ascertain the cause. No one was in sight, and_ the neighbors thoufht the shots must have been fi for fun“or that thev had been deceived. The shooting, they say, occurred at 10: but it was nearly an hour later when some one passing by saw the figure of a man lying on the grass. jot 'a séund was heard:by anybody in the neighborhood except the reports of the pistgl. There was no screaming heard, and the neighbors ran out so quickly after the shooting that had the @ groan or a cry they must victim uttered have heard him. The police nre of the opinion that the C five shots are all within five inches of each other, all are either over or alongside the heart, making it almost tm- le that they could bave heen gelf. 24, 1898. GENERQUS GIFT 10 METHODISM Mrs. Sarah Woodward’s Donation. GIVES VALUABLE PROPERTY SIGNS DEEDS OF TRANSFER TO BISHOP HURST. Seattle Lots and Buildings Valued at Over $150,000 to Be Acquired by the American University at Washington. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. PACIFIC GROVE, Sept. 23.—One of the largest benevolences of recent years has just been brought to a consum- mation at this place, and, involving as it does the transfer of over $150,000 worth of property from a private in- dividual to the Methodist educational work in America, it is a matter of the greatest moment to the Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. Sarah Wood- ward of Saratoga, Santa Clara County, has signed the necessary papers giv- ing to Bishop John F. Hurst, D. D, chancellor of the American University at Washington, D. C., an option of six months to receive a deed of gift for the institution, of which he is the head, | to property in the city of Seattle, | Wash., valued at over $150,000. The property includes two pieces of im- proved real estate, one on the corner | of Main and Commercial streets, on which stands a stone office building valued at $95,000, and the other resi- dence property on Sixth street, between &glon and Pike streets, valued at $60,- The papers of this transaction were | executed during the last days of the California Conference that has just closed at this place, over which Bishop Hurst presided. J. H. Wythe Jr. of | Auburn was one of the persons most deeply concerned in the transaction, it being through his instrumentality that Mrs. Woodward was led to make her munificent donation to the American University. The matter has been in the wind for about a year, Mrs. Woodward’'s first intention being to deed the property to Dr: Eli McClish in trust for the Uni- | versity of the Pacific at College Park, California. When the proposition was laid before the trustees of that insti- tution they decided that notwithstand- | ing how greatly the university needed the big rentals accruing from the prop- erty, they were altogether unprepared to undertake the responsibility of the management of such a property, and therefore felt that they could not ac- | cept it. It was then that Mrs. Wood- | ward decided to transfer it to Bishop Hurst for the American University, and as Bishop Hurst also did not wish to receive so valuable a gift at such short consideration, she gave him a six months' option to receive it. RICH PRIZES AT THE HOLY CROSS FAIR INTERESTING RELICS TO BE SOLD FOR THE CHURCH. Attractive Features Being Arranged for the Opening of the Nota- ble Event on October 14. Judging from the enthusiasm shown by the ladies of Holy Cross Parish In the work they have performed in perfecting all the arrangements for the fair which will be opened on the 14th of October at Native Sons’ Hall by Mayor Phelan, it is likely to be one of the greatest successes financlally as well as soclally ever held in this city, and the popular pastor, Rev. John F. McGinty, feels certain that the funds for the completion of the grand edifice which is in course of construction will be greatly augmented when the bazaar, which will continue for two weeks, will be at an end. The prizes in which chances will be sold are very numerous. Mrs. William Hannigan has a valuable picture of the Rev. J. F. McGinty, the pastor, by one of the best local artists. Also several Australian curios and a gold watch, which was at one time the property of the Mikado of Japan and was given by hlmselfj)erwnnlly to an American officer. Mrs. J. Regan has the shovel with which the first sod for the foundation of the new church was turned. It is of solid silver with a redwood handle. Also a plece of wood from a bed in Holy Cross Abbey in Ireland, in which Hugh O'Nelll of Ulster slept before going to the battle of Kinsale to engage with Elizabeth’s forces. Mrs. J. Spottiswood has several relics of the rebellion of '98 in Ireland, and at the Dewey booth, at which Miss Kittie Nolan presides, will be many mementoes of the naval engagements at Manila. Mrs. Kapp has several souvenirs handed down from the ploneers of California, and at other booths will be prizes of a fine horse and a house and lot. An interesting feature will be a photo- raphic gallery, under the supervision of r. K. O. Steers, where instantaneous llkenesses will be taken, and pictures of the old church In its migratory stages, as well as notable personages sold. A night will be given to Irish Jig and reel contests, in_which the champions, Kelleher and O'Connor, will make the boards shake to the tunes of “The Blackbird” and “The Wind That Shakes the Barley" b&/ the Irish pll‘xer, Professor McCarthy, and Fiddler McMahon, a treat which the old country folks will relish and which will remind them of days gone by. %‘he Fair Journal, which will chronicle all the events of the baApar, will be ed- ited by John J. O'Toole sisted by Miss Emily Hartrick, Miss A. G. Regan, Miss May O'Toole, Miss L. McDonald, Miss C. Regan, Thomas O'Neill. George Gallagher, James Sullivan, Dr. Barrett, J. Geary, D. Ryan and a host of literary friends, who will contribute many interesting articles. The Olymplic Club Athletic association will give an exhibition, and the League of the Cross Cadets will drill. There will also be present the Hibernlans, the Young Men's Institute, the Catholic Union, as well as other kindred societies. Mrs. C. Casassa, who will preside over the refreshment booth, will provide an excellent lunch and ‘‘table d’hote” each day at popular prices. Every evening there will be a grand vocal and instru- mental concert by the orchestra. The ladies of the various booths will each have a night “‘at home” and will in- vite their numerous friends. The follow- ing are the evenings allotted them by the committee of arrangements: Monday, October 17, California booth, Mrs. J. J. Dunn presiding; Tuesday, October 18, Sa- cored Heart booth, the Misses Casassa presiding; Wednesday, October 1§, Richmond = District ‘booth, Mrs. K. Kelly presiding; Thursday, Oc- tober 20, Dewey booth, Miss Nolan 1d- & Friday, October 21, floral booth, Mre: J. Pettee presiding; Saturday, October 22, new Holy Cross Church booth, Mrs. W. Hannigan mlldlnl:htfnndly- gmfier 24, Native Sons’ Daughters’ boot! rs. Kapp presiding; Tuesday, October 25, refreshment booth, l(nri‘ C. Casassa iding; Wednesda» October 26, St, Anthe s booth, Miss K. McFadden pre- siding; Thursday, October 27, Holy Cross booth, Mrs, J. Spottiswood presiding; i'na.,, Octo~ ber 2, ‘Ploneer boothy Mrs. James Regan pre- slding; g lober 29, St.. Francis Xavier's bootl M. andler presiding. —_— How a girl bred butterflies and beetles and made more money than Builders’ Contracts. Miss Kate Hynes (owner) with Robert Currie Sons (contractors)/ architect, none. All work for alterations and additions to a 2-story frame building on E line of Guerrero street, 73 N_of Thirteenth, N 25 by E §0; $115. William and Henrfetta Munder (owners) with M. J. Savage (contractor), architects Kenit- zer & Barth. All work %xcept mantels and shades for a 1-story attic and basement frame dwelling on S line of Seventh avenue south, 166:8 W of L street, W by 8 100, block 140, Central Park Homestead: 32 SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. POSITION by young girl to do light house. work. 609 Union st., near Stockton. MIDDLE-AGED lady wishes position to light housework or to act as bousekeeper: sleep at home. Room 6, 200 Turk SWEDISH lady wishes position as working housekeeper: “competent ~and reliable; Eood cook. 520 Eighth st., Oakland. SITUATIONS WAN' - HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. N Anguis, Ariz A N Rose. Petaluma F J Peterson, Nev Mrs Vallette, Palo Alto T Kaliaco. S Mateo [Mrs Yaeger, Palo Alto F T Murray, Mt View|F A Taylor, Sacto C H Maxwell, S Rosa |W J Dixon, N Y M _Reardon, Petaluma |J Santry, Nebr. J Rice, Stockton H Chapman, Nebr C F Brownwell, Madra |¥ F Compton&w, Nebr W L Bradley, Fresno |F McCreary, Marysvile G W Clark, L Ang 7 £ Smith, Yuba City Mrs Lacy, Montana |J F Reinoehléw, Ariz F J Reld, Los Angeles | F Gibbons, Riverside N McCracken, L Ang |W_S Downing, Stocktn I M Kinsur, L Ang ~ |I S Gryglia, L Ang D L Wilson, Amador |F Jameson, Colfax Mrs P Wilber, Amador|D J Folger, Los Gatos J R Bryant&wCorning|J Dougherty, S Benito T § Dalton, Pasadena |P L Peterson, Modesto C Hesse & w. Stocktn|J C Mooney, § Jose J W Masser, Red Bluff|C Wilson, Ukigh W F Gibbons, Ark GRAND J D Rickard, Boston H C_Taylor,” Socto Mrs Miller, Sait Lake Mrs McGraw, St Lake Miss McClintock, Utah J Smith, Utah A J King, Ship Gars- aall I P Flobers, Sacto % G Pennington, Oakind G Kreuder, S C; Dr_Selman, Berlin A Breyman, Portland G Laurence, Portland J Clark, Portland J White, Portland E G Anderson, N Y C Tinkham, Chico HOTEL. Miss Davidson, Oakld C W_Allen, Cal [ A Walton, Sanger J F Condon, Nevada F Brunner, Angels J Walker, ‘Watsonville R Tabor,’ w & d. Cal C T Meredith, Arizona W H Cook & W, L Ang | G Brentz, § Cruz J H Patton & w, Cal Mrs Hobson, Ventura G Willlams, Visalia Mrs J Jennings, N Y S Johnson, Alameda W Peterson_Sacto W_C Conroy, Auburn J Harland, Chicago Tuz G F Ditzler, Biggs |W A Blair, Sacto E Melllenny, L Ang |R Cobb, Gilroy W G Buxton, Ohio ~ 'J D Enright, 8 Cruz PALACE HOTEL. Miss Faught, Lakeport|Mrs McConnell, Pa A B Wood, Detroit |Miss McConnell, Pa Dr Windell, Chicago |Miss Willlams, Pa Mrs Windell, Chicago |Misses Andrews, Balte C: Callahan, London [Mrs Cramer, St Louis W Peyton, S Cruz H G Bond, 8 Clara A Kennard, Chicago |Mrs Bond, § Clara § Ullman, N Y F McCarthy, Chicago S B Lewls, L Ang E A Grau & w, Chicgo M Schwedersky, N Y I/C Mclver & w, Cal T Flint Jr, S juan |Dr Flint & w, S Juan J P Heathor, Mich |J Tanner & w, S Cruz A Cabell, U § N J Edminston, 'Chicago M A Moad, Chicago | BALDWIN HOTEL. O Mathews, S_Rosa J W Franks, S Cruz J Ogden, Kern County|A P Cross, L Ang C M Christy, U S A |J Hills, Chicago W H Cook, Fort Point|T W Johns, Cal C Keeney, Pinoie J P Fagan, Chicago H W Patton, L Ang |8 L Beer, Fort Point | J Benham, Fresno |G Palmer & w. N Y R S Finn & w, Visalia [Lieut Gustin, U S A M L Cohn, Portland |Capt Buffum, U § A § Langworthy, I Ang|Dr Buftum, U 8 A A J R Berry, e ee—— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. s, Cal L’ Ang SAILED. Friday, September 23. Stmr Sequola, Thwing, Fort Brags. DOMESTIC PORT. FORT BRAGG—Sailed Sept 23—Stmr Aloha, for San Francisco. TACOMA—Sailed Sept 23—Schr Annie Larsen, for S=n Pedro. TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Sept 23—Stmr Pretoria, stmr Lucania, from Liverpool. iled Sept 23—Stmr Ethiopia, for MEN—Arrived Sept 23—Stmr Saale, from Southampton. EAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franeisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every nizht in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—327 Montgomery strest, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 357 Haves street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 621 McAllister street; open until o' clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 oclock. 106 Eleventh street: open until 9 o’clock. 2526 Mission street: open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets: open until 9 o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. EXCELSIOR Degree Lodge No. 2, ' 1 0. O. F., THIS EVENING. X3 Becond_degree will be conferred. 5 A. K. KINGSFORD, D. M. d ANNUAL meeting—El Dorado Water and Deep Gravel Mining Company—Notice is hereby siven that the annual meeting of the stock- holders of the El Dorado Water and Deep Gravel Mining Company will be held at the office of the company at Placerville on MON- AY, the twenty-sixth (26th) day of Septem- | ber, 1898, at 7 o'clock p. m., for the purpose | of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the mest- ing. A. D. HENDERSON, Secretary. Placerville, September 7, 1898. ODD FELLOWS' Cemetery Association—The annual meeting of the lot owners of the Odd Fellows’ Cemetery will be held on MONDAY, September 26, 188, at 2 p. m., at the office of the assoclation,” Point Lobos ave., for the election of trustees, etc. By order of the trustees. GEORGE T, BOHEN, President. GEORGE PENLINGTON, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, § up: painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 3d et. BAD tenants efected for $4; collections made: city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO.. 415 Montgomery st.. room §: tel. 5550. | BUTLER with first-cla: CHINESE and Japanese (esta tel. Main 1997. BRADLBY & JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency: all kinds help. - GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary; tel. Grant . CHINESE and be: 414 | HOTEL man, 2 years' practical experience in hotel and ’ restaurant catering, competent steward or head waiter, open for engagement 10 years' residence in’ California; local ani Eastern references. Address Steward, box 12 Call office, Oakland. YOUNG German-American; has experience in taking charge of baths, giving massage, nurs- ing and other kinds of. work; willing to work for small wages; best reference given. Box 994, Call office. ‘WANTED—Position by first-clas ; will bring good omers wit% first-class position desired; best Address box 1129, Call office. COACHMAN wants situation; steady; careful driver; can milk and take care of garden; best of references. Address H., box 7, Call office, Oakland. . out of work, with famlly to support, would like anything to do in" the line of carpentering. Address Carpenter, box 1483, Call office. YOUNG man wishes to work for room and board between school hours. F. FAULKNER, Heald's Business College. b. C Japanese Employment Office; 4 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 425 cutter: large references; Van Ness av 2 1 wishes good posi- tion; cares more for good home than big wages; experience In nursing; all kinds of in- door work. Box 1162, Call office. MAN and_wife to work ~n ranch or mine as cooks; thoroughly competent to run ranch and cook for 12 or 14 men. Box 1148, Call MAN and wife wish situations arm or milk ranch; man_good milker and farmer; plain cook. Box 7M, Call office. YOUNG man, sober and -‘~ady, wants work by the day on lawn or around private resi- dence, or in the house. F. B., 127 Turk st. JAPANESE tailor who has experien teen years, wants situation in city; s wages. Apply to T. TSUKADA, 725 Geary st. GOOD, sober and Industrious man with small family would like to take charge of ranch; understands ranch or orchard work; a place where there is no family preferred; ‘would like to get a place for 2 years or more; wages $30 and wife will do the cooking for 3 or 4 men. J., box 9, Call office, Oakland. BY middle-aged American man, position to take charge of gentleman’s place in country; best of references. Write J. W. N., 1714 West Oakland. ing and obligin ca 5 r, understands some .’ honest and industri- ous; can furnish best of reference If needed. Address C. J. A. POPE, 215 Parnassus ave., near Stanyan. wholesale YOUNG man wants a situatlon, s house preferred: reference can be given. drees A. S., 2422 California st. ESTER H 44 Third st., near Mar- ; 200 rooms; 25¢ to $1 50 night: $150 to 36 week; convenient and respectable; free bus and bagzage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. cook for first-class country hotel, $30. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary & country hotels, $20; 2 walt- ; 2 chambermaids to walt, $20; . §15; cook, few boarders,’ $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SECOND girl, 520, and nurse girl, §15, for same place, country, see lady here § N & CO., 104 Geary st. OK for Berkeley, $25, ee party here; house irl, 2 in family, house girl, 3 in famil 20;" house girl, smail family, $35, and man: more girls for city and country. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 2 you at_experienced chambermalds for ne city, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. GERMAN cook, $30. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- ter st. REFINED middle-aged woman, $15. CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NEAT young girl, $is. MISs MISS CULLEN, % Sutter si COOK. $30; Mill ley, $30. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. REFINED German second girl, $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. STRONG chambermaid; second girl, 7 weel ; cook, plain wash, a ‘short di ountry, $2 girl, sam $15; cook, boardinz-house, $2 $20 and $2. and girls for hous work, $15 and $20. J. F. CROSETT & C 316 Sutter st. ; GERMAN second girl, § work, American families Larkin st. GIRL for light housework. country, §15. R. WARD & CO., 608-610 Clay st. laundress, $25; house, $25 and 10_girls for house- MKS. HIRD, 613 WOMEN and girls; steady work on fruit and canning. Californian Canneries Co., Ltd., Brannan st., between Third and Fourth. WOMAN 22 to 26, light housework; one in fam- 1ly; wi . Write or call bet. 10:30 a. m. and 12:3 p. m., at 710 Lombard st., corner Montgomery ave. WANTED—Experlenced vampers and_stltchers on shoes; steady work and good wages. CAHN, NICKELSBURG & CO., 115 Hayes st. COMPETENT girl for general housework and cooking. 517 Devisadero st.. bet. 9 and 12 a. m. DIVIDEND NOTICES, DIV D Notice—Oceanic Steamship Com- pany, 327 Market st., San Francisco—Dividend No. 8 (fifty cents per share) will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after Saturday, October 1, 1893. Trans- fer books will close on Saturday, September 24, 1898, at 12 o'clock m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE. COMPETENT French second girl, best of ret- erence, desires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. AS houeekeeper by elderly American lady; un- derstands cooking, washing, taking care of children; is neat and rellable; reference given; a home the chiet object. 3! na st. GERMAN lady would like a place in a lunch house or any kind of work in restaurant over lunch time. Call or address 78}f Clementina st., in basement. = WASHERWOMAN. 1049 H st., Sunset District; CHff House cars; south of park. NEAT girl for general housework; references. 15 Baker st., near Haight. WANTED—Two 5ms to work In museum. Ap- ply bet 9 and 10 a. m., §10 Kearny st. 2 WAITRESSES wanted. 1212% Polk st., Model Restaurant, near Sutter. WANTED—A girl for light housework. at 919 Greenwich st. GIRL to do general housework and cooking. Call at 2243 Post st.. bet. 10 and 12 o'clock. YOUNG girl to assist with baby; small wages. Call from 10 to 12 at 411B Van Ness ave. YOUNG girl for kitchen work. 1305 Migsion st.; ‘wages $8. WANTED—Young girl to assist in light house- ‘work; sleep at home; $8. Call 1206 Market st., room 25. 5 FIRST-CLASS hairdreseer, al MME. DELLA FAUST, 240 Call 0 girl to learn. Stockton st. COLORED woman wishes general housework In a small family. 11 Auburn st., between Tay- lor and Mason, Pacific and Jackson. SITUATION wanted by the day, general house and window cleaning; laundress; references Al Box 793, Call office. COMPETENT laundress and house _cleane wants work by the day; terms §1; references. Box 895, Call office. EXPERIENCED hospital nurse wishes to taks care of invalid; city or country. B Call office. e GIRL wishes a situation In city; is a good cook and washer; has good references. Please Call office. address box 140: LADY, small means, can have good position as housekeeper. Box 1132, Call office. . GIRL for small flat; easy work. Call 1509 Eills street. SCANDINAVIAN girl for boarding-house. 408 Drumm st. WANTED—10 or 12 ladles to go on stage In ballet marches; experience not necessary. Apply Empire Theater, 21 Ellis st., any even- ing between 6:30 and 7:30. GIRL to assist at light housework. 0 Lyon street. PLAIN sewer; MAN, 111 Turk v ladles* tafloring. A. GOOD- st. RESPECTABLE woman wishes housework by the day or half-day. Address MRS. M., G2 ourth st. 5 WANTED-By young Iady vocalist. room and ard in exchange for volce or plano jessons: references. Box 6%, Call office = o0 FIRST-CLASS French or American cook wants situation in first-class family. Box 65, Call. YOUNG German girl wishes a situation for upstairs work; last place 2 years. 731 Turk, YOUNG lady wishes second work: Z Stress, ADply 200 Turk st., room Jo "o GERMAN girl for general housework and cook- ing. 2016 Vallejo st. WANTED—First-class operators on custom conts. 239 Fifth st.: steady work. LEARN dressmaking and tailoring at KBIS- TER'S; patterns to order. 118 McAllister st. TWO young ladies to introduce Egry Auto- graphic Sales Registers among down towa merchants. PERNAU BROS., 043 Clay ‘st. WANTED—Operators on flannel overshirts: & few inexperienced hands taken and taught. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 36% Fremont st. EXPERIENCED housekeeper with one child desires position; references. 1712 Howard st. RESPECTABLE middle-aged woman, first- class seamstress, speaks Spanish, wishes sit- uation at taking care of a child and do_sew- Ing: no objection o country. MRS. O., North Temescal, Alameda Co., Cal. WELL educated, respectable French girl de- sires light housework; good home more object than wages; city or country. Call or address H. H., 13 Tenth st. LADY with a little girl wishes a_housekeeper's place; @ Bood platn cook and neat. Apply at Howard st. MIDDLE-AGED woman would like a position as housekeeper. MRS. E. W. N., 93 Pacific. LEARN dressmaking and milline: itions free; patterns, 25c up. i HELP WANTED—-MALE. MARRIED man to take care of a_toolhouse Yy wi carpenter’s tools d steady place... e o 9 2 painters for stage work, RAY & READY, 634-6% Clay st. TEAMSTERS, city_work. Wanted—8 % horse teamsters, $1 75 day. 10 Itallan laborers, near city, $1 50 day.... 10 laborers, shoveling work, ¢ity, §1 75 day free fare......rallroad work GERMAN girl wishes position as general ser- vant.” Cail or address 2305% Mission st. WANTED—By young woman, position for ligh housework; $10; sleep home. = Address V. b 1220 ‘Mission SCANDINAVIAN girl wants any kind of by the day; will wash wlndown’. take C\lr;?‘l;): and flannels home; same price. 1941 Mission. YOUNG eolored girl desires thon ga doctor’s or dentist's mfi" A;d:uml.im!: her brothers who worked the in next Sunday’s Call. t Iway. RESPECTABLE widow would Teamsters. o Laborers free fare ratircad work 20 men, no experience required, as laborers for the mines, $1 60 to $2 50 day, steady work ear round.. tunnel work, drillers, muckers, etc. 5 _stonemasons, $420 day. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. 7y 5 MEN to drive 2-horse team and work on! ranch near city, $20 and found: man for stump puller, $20'and found; 15 general ranch hands, $20 and found; milkers, choreboys, etc. MURRAY & READY, 63i-636 Clay st. D cook for the mines, cook, SECON! hotels like situation as housekeeper in hotel or lodging house. Tiss, Cail ‘otfice. e w ‘waiters, Sedia i | RAY.& d_boarding-h 4 an &l’ " ;‘.’W Y, 634-636 Clay st,