The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 29, 1898, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1898 31fififlfiflfiflflfifififififlfiififififififi(flfififlfififiQflfiflfifififififififlfififlfififigfifififi D OF of. PATRICK'S CHURCH * NA How TiME FLEW OW much am I offered for Col- onel Andrews? Come, girls, he's all gold and a yard wide—I mean he's all wool and 18 carats—oh, you know what I mean, girls; he's all right. Isn’'t somebody going to sive me a bid? No? Well, colonel, step down. I guess you are in the discard.” It was down in the large hall the basement of St Patrick’s Church on Mission street. Governor Budd had informally inaugurated the St. Patrick’s parish fair in the pres- ence of a crowd that, big as the hall in was, was like sardines in a box; it would have been an utter impossibility for another soul to gain entrance. The Governor, acompanied by Ad- jutant General Barrétt and Colonels Andrews, Young, Peck and Plppy of his staff, arrived just at 8 o'clock, into the hall merry chime of the church bells. The party was es- corted to the stage by P. Devany, chairman of the committee of ar- ,rangements, W. A. Breslin and P. J. Tomilty. At the conclusion of a happy ad- dress, which was frequently inter- rupted by applause and laughter, the Governor picked up a bunch of beau- their entrance marked by a being 06206 06 0 30 300 100 0 G 308 308 308 06 306 308508 308 6 I 30K 308 308 308 308 308 308 306 308 306 308 306 36K 308 306 308 306 306 00 0K 0K 0K 0K 200 00 308 308 308 306 306 00 06 X0 X0 308 308 308 308 308 30 08 308 T8 I Y00 O TR 06 K06 0600 06 O M X0 K06 0K O X0 X 306 06 MO6 O X 30 006 00 0 N =g age] b= b O L0 06 308 308 308 408 308 400 408 308 308 308 308 308 308 30030 308 306 306 00 300 300 300 00 00 30K 00 30 300 0K 30 30K 306 0% 308 308 30 30K 30 306 306 06 X6 X0 30 00 XK 3¢ AMONG THE BOOTHS AND tiful red roses and essayed the role of auctioneer on behalf of the worthy caus Colonel Andrews opened the bidding with an offer of $10 and was quickly raised to $15. The gall colonel was game, however, finally obtained tt for When he stepy vi his purchase Governor Budd formally presented Colonel Andrews to the throng, and while he was bow- ing his acknowledgments the Gover- nor attempted to auction him off, but with indifferent success. Later on Colonel Andrews mounted the block and sold his bunch of roses for $, netting a total of for them. Of course, the fair was a financial and artistic succe That was as- sured before ever the doors wers opened. Perhaps the crowd was a lit- tle. too dense for the pretty girls to get around comfortably, but they managed to i ber of tickets clo three weeks from now, Governor B is going to of a beautiful vellow satin sofa pil- low, tastefully émbroidered, on which are'some pink trees, a green sky and a flock of blue lambs gamboling over the old rose grass. It's a beauty, and “when the Governor gets that gouty foot of his comfortably settied on it political cares will be forgotten and a blessing will go up for the girls who sold it to him. It happened this way: After the speechmaking and. the auctioneering ses ndd find himself the winner THE CROWDS. were over, the guests of the evening started to'make a tour of the booths. The girls eyed his Excellency with admiration dlmost amounting to ven- eration. Fins one of them, with a full realization of what she was there for, braced up and asked him to buy a ticket for a sofa pillow. He bought five and the girl rushed off to tell her sister of her success. The sister tried her hand and the Governor was soon the possessor of five more tickets. Then girl No. 1 got her chum to “‘work’” him, and after. she had re- turned with a new four-bit plece the original sharper took another try. She was as successful as before, and so those three took turns in selling Budd tickets in bunches of five, and never let up until he had every ticket issued for that article in_his pocket. The band of the League of the Cross Cadets was in attendance and enliv- ened the evening with patriotic and popular selections. Registrar Biggy was there running a wheel of fortune, and there were others. Eighteen gorgeously decorated booths are arranged around the walls, having for sale everything from a toothpick to a trolley car. Besides, there Is a refreshment stand, shoot- ing gallery and the animatoscope, ghowing many moving pictures of the war and other scenes. If last night's receipts may be taken as a criterion, the thrée weeks of the falr will net ample money to meet the needs of the parish. feReBoReRoR o ReRoRaFoRaRoReToRuRoRoReFeoRoRoRoReRaPoRuaPegoPeRaPugoRagoRugeRageRaFeRagegeRaPeBaFagegaPoRuPaPeRFaPegeReguPegePeFaFePegePuRuPeFaPePoegaPaBaRaFaReFoFePataRcReRoPeRafaPRaFago-FoFFoFoFoFoR o] BUNTING IS PRONOUNCED A GREAT GAME Every Player Should Now Practice It. THE BALTIMORE'S EXPERTS THEY WIN MANY GAMES BY ITS \ USE. A Player Who Is Not Capable of | Bunting a Ball Should Retire From the Game. By dJoc Corbett. Bunting the ball is an art yet to be ac- complished by the players of the Recrea- tion Park League. | This conclusion T have reached after | carefully watching those men who have been ambitious enough to attempt it; and these, by the way, have been very few. There is no prettier game, no more scientific game, than that of bunting. It | 1s a part of our great national game, ac- quired only after unremitting ~practice, and then it is a useless game if the man employing it be not a first-class batter in every conceivable sense. Keeler of the Baltimores, who led the | Natlonal League batters last season, and Burkett of the Clevelands, who led this same organizatlon the two years preced- ing, are masters of the “bunting game.” This qualification and thelr ability to hit the ball enables them to stand foremost among the great batsmen of the major league. It will be readily seen then that, to be.| ‘what is termed u%\'en.l batter, bunting is most necessary. here are in_the major league excellent batters like Lajole and Delahanty of the -“Phillies,” who, I dare | gay, could not bunt a ball properly once in twenty attempts, but these men are exceptions, and if . they cowd master bunting I have no doubt but what their averages would increase greatly. The ideal batter, however, is the one that can hit a ball just as well as bunt it. Players in the Recreation Park League do not realize the importance of bunting, d_therefore seldom practice it, and in #o doing commyjt quite a serious mistake. -then hit the ball 1 hit. Taka Keeler for instance. He steps to ing him'to be a bunter and batter, are in a quandary as to what he will do. The | first ball pitched he will try to bunt and fall. The infield draws closer to him, es- | pecially the third baseman, who must come in very close, as Keeler moves fast toward first base, and every fraction of a second counts. Now that he has the in- field playing him for a bunt, his chances for a hit are better. He may swing at the next ball and miss it. This change of tactics is surprising to the infield, and they naturally conjecture as to what he will-do next. Now that he has them guessing he does whatever he deems expedient. Should the third baseman be still playing close, he will hit the ball hard in that direction. | There is no time for this man to consider | how he will play that ball, He simply grabs, and nine times out of ten the bail will hit him on the shins or chest, and either bound out of reach or go by him entirely, and in either case Keeler is credited with a hit by reason of the rule that “‘the ball was t00 hard to handle.” | There is, therefore, a great advantage | in being able to bunt, and hit with equal | precision, and no batter should ever con- sider himself half perfect until he is able te bunt. B | Again bunting is most necessary where | a team is playing the sacrifice game. Not many days past I saw a batter at Recrea- tion Park, during a game, try his utmost to advance runners from first and second to the mext cushions. He made an in- | glorious faflure, after two attempts, and | out. It went in the | alr and was captured. The next man up | singled and one run crossed the plate. Now, if the first individual had been aple to bunt and advance those runners, tWo runs would have crossed the plate on that Fortunately his inability did not prove dangerous, as the score was very one-sided, yet time and again a situation will present itself in a game \Where the only play is to bunt, and if a player is lacking in this qualification & game might easily be thrown away. This same bunting game has other ad- vantages of equal importance. Some pitchers cannot field a bunted ball, and Rusie, the great star of the =National League, is of this class. He was well nigh Invincible agau.w. the Baltimore team until one day McGraw bunted his mighty shoots and beat the ball to first with ease. It was noticed by the manner Rusie handled the bunt that he did not like it, and from then on the Baltimore team won their games from him principally by bunting, and every man in this team Is taught to bunt, the pitcher included. 1 could not do much in his regard, but I could bunt well enough to advance runners when necessary, and very little more is expected of a pltcher, whereas every other player in the Balti- more team must know how to bunt and bunt well. ~This they .accomplished by practicing every day for an hour, and numerous are the games they have won through its application. Batters should, therefore, endeavor to perfect themselves in this art. There are many pitchers and third-base men who are too nervous to fleld a bunt success- fully. Then, again, pitchers, as a general rule, do not like their shoots to be bunt- Bt - keeps them on the move, and they are very often at a loss as to the proper ball to pitch. the bat, and the opposing infield, knoxw- | My advice to players wishing to be-.| come ideal batsmen is to continually practice bunting. It takes plenty of time to perfect one's self in the art, yet wnen accomplished a big batting percenta~e is positivély assured. I must also insist that enough to sacrifice, In fact, a player who cannot sacrifice should retire from the game, as he 1s in the way of those play- | ers who can, and it looks bad to see a man walk to the plate and fall to ad- vance runners, because he never tried to learn bunting. LEES TURNS COUNSEL FOR THE DEFENSE Would Help Widberin His Legal Fight. A CHANGE OF ATTITUDE FIGHT NOW ON REGARDING THE CONFESSION. The Chief Says That When It Was Made the Defaulter Was In- toxicated and Generally Non Compos. Isalah Lees, Chief of Police, jurist and attorney at law, has appointed himself counsel for the defense in the Widber case. When Widber was arrested Isalah was among those determined that justice should be meted out to the defaulter. Ha even went so far as to see that the names of those who arrested the ex- Treasurer should never appear of record and he assumed the responsibility of ar- resting officer. Then when Widber made his confession of guilt Lees held it up to the world as an example of his prowess in opening the lips of criminals. Now he is endeavoring to establish the conten- tion that Widber was drunk, out of his head, under the influence of an oplate and generally non compos when he acknowl- edged the theft of $100,000, or so, and, in consequence, his confession 15 a worthless document in the hands of the prosecu- tion. Tuesday afternoon the prosecution en- deavored to get the confession of the de- faulter before the jury, but a storm of objections from the defense met the effort. It was claimed that the confession was obtained by inducements offered the pris- oner, and the defense,. when the case opened yesterday, endeavored to estab- lish this allegation. Judge Troutt -was the first witness called. Judge Troutt was present with Mayor Phelan when Widber made his confession in the office of Lees. The wit- ness denied that any threats had been made or inducements held out to the vris- oner to-induce him to make a confession. Jerome Deasy, superintendent of the dia- mond mine, in which Widber was inter- ested, was the next witness. He stated that in answer to a telephone message re- ceived from the Treasurer's office on April 18 he came to the city. He found Widber lying on his loungé in his private office in a maudlin condition. Widber stated that he was short 35000 by the substitu- tion of gold for silver in one of the sacks in the vault. Deasy advised him to make the shortage good and the defaulter stat- ed that as he was responsible he would follow the advice. Next came the Cnief of all the police. He stated that when Widber was before him and made the confesslon he showed the effects of liquor and looked like a man who had just come out of a long de- bauch. Widber seemed to be dazed, de- pressed and otherwise unscrung.- D. C. Murphy, who took shorthand notes in the Chief's office of Widver's admissfon. stat- ed that the prisoner seemed woriied and anxious. Detective Cody, and in fact all witnesses connected in any way with the office of the Chief of Police, were of the opinion that the contention of the Chief that Widber was not mentally responsi- ble for anything he sald was correct. This distracted the prosecution, but it bright- ened up after Auditor Broderick, the last witness, had left the stand. The Auditor testified that Widber look- ed dazed, jaded and tired out. He stated in answer to many questions that he would rather not answer them, which showed that he was mentally capable of caring for himself. The witness was then asked by the court: ‘““Was any threat or inducement offered the prisoner to make the confes- sion?” Attorney Peixotto objected to the question, but the court promptly over- ruled it, and witness answered that none had been. Attorney Peixotto then wanted to argue the matter, but the court refused to listen to argument, stating that his mind regarding the admissibility ot the confession was made up, but he allowed the defense to_cite authorities in substan- tiation of its holding that the confession cannot be legally admitted. Friday, when the case goes on again, the defense will endeavor to establish that Widber was suffering from the after-ef- fects of an opiate when he made the con- fession, but the prosecution, after the statements of the. court, is confident that the confession will be admitted and Wid- ber's gullt established by his own admis- sfon. , Asthma, bronchitls, catarrh cure guarant'd. Dr. Gordin, Sanitartum, 514 Pine, nr. Kearny. 8.F. Cal, —— e—— Deserted by Her Husband. Margaret L. Reustschler has sued her husband, George W. Reustschler, for maintenance. She alleges that Reustsch- ler deserted her in January of this year and has since fafled to contribute to her support. [ofcYofoYoYoYoXooJoJoJooJoJoXoXoloJoKoRoJOROROROXOXOXORONOJONOKO) PRAISE FOR GOLDEN GATE PARK. Grand Jury Commends the Park Commis- sioners and Makes Recommendations. _That the local Grand Jury is appreciative of the constant improve- ments being wrought in the people’s play grounds by the present Board of Park Commissioners is apparent by the lengthy and laudatory commun- jcation addressed to the ‘board yesterday. work of the board and its servants, and recommends a number of im- provements, which, if carried out, will add further charm to the beautiful pleasure spot. pair. perfect a road as asphaltum. sired and necessary convenience. ing statement: lolololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololololoX SR oRONOoR o Yo Fo Yoo Xo) every player should be able to bunt well At the outset the Grand Jury expresses a hope that its recommenda- tions will be adopted so that when that body makes its final report it can reiterate the encomiums that are heard on all sides of the conscientious care and interest the Commissionérs have taken in the park, which.is now equal to the best in the cities on the Atlantic seaboard. The Grand Jury recommends that the mounted police remain in force, as a credit to the park; that the foot police be furnished with bicycles and do all patrol duty on the wheel so that more ground can be covered, insur- ing the safety of ladies and timid cyclists against reckless riders. Attention is called to the large number of wheelmen that visit the park dally, and of the urgent necessity of keeping the bicycle path in good re- The board Is asked to preserve such path free from small stones, Tolled with cement dust and watered in order that it may be made as The latter recommendation will probably mest the approbatien of the Park Commissioners, as the authors of the communication conclusively show that there are 500 bicycle taxpayers to every one team driver, and that, collectively, over 23,000 wheelmen visit Golden Gate Park. It is also suggested that at the present bicycle rest the Commission- ers erect a substantial two-story rustic cottage, not unlike the boathouse, of at least 100 feet frontage, by thirty-five feet in depth, with a broad ver- anda nearly level to the ground in front. be devoted to the convenience of ladles, independent of the gentlemen’s quarters, with a lady attendant in charge. light kind would derive sufficient revenue to easily support this much de- As the sick and convalescent Visit the park to partake of its balmy atmosphere, and must sit down by the roadway to rest, it is recommended that at least 1000 benches similar to those donated to the park by the Mid- winter Falr should be ordered at once and placed throughout the grounds. It was also recommended that a system of electric alafms be estab- lished along the main drive so that, when necessary, an ambulance can be called for or the officers on duty notified of an approaching runaway. In concluding its interesting communication the Grand Jury makes the follow- “This Grand Jury, as a whole, have seriously opposed the acquirement of more land for park purposes, excepting it be east of Van Ness avenue, or, in other words, in the crowded districts. space than the citles of 2,000,000 inhabitants and over, and the climate of this peninsula has enough wind-swept lands at all times to insure breah- ing space for all the souls born in a thousand years. to the high cultivation, which is now being done to make these once sand dunes smile with evergreen follage and rare plants will fully occupy the McLaren parent and progeny a number of decades to come.” The document is signed by Chairman A. J. Rich, C. W. Tabor and Rob- ert Coulter and approved by M. H. Hecht. 3 The document commends the One porftion of the interior to The sale of refreshments of a ‘We now have more park Care and devotion [C] ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® [O] ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® (O] ® ® [O] ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® O] ® ® (O] ® ® ® [0} [0} ® (O] © ® ® @@@@@@@O@@@@@@@@Q@@@@@@@@@@@O_@@@@@ L MEETING NOTICES. EVENING, Sept. 2, at 7:30 o'clock. HERMANN Lodge No. 127, F. and A. ! o'clock p. m., at the Masonic Temple, W. M. L. SCHUMACHER, Secretary. tember 29, at 1 o'clock p. m., to attend the CALIFORNIA Lodge No. 1, F. and A M., will meet THIS (THURSDAY) Third degrée. By order of the Master, FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. M—Called ~meeting _THIS DAY (THURSDAY), Sept. 29, 153, at 1:30 for the funeral of our deceased brother, HEINRICH VORRATH. By order of the CONCORDIA Lodge No. 122, f. O. Y O. F.—The funeral committee is = herebv notified to assemble at Odd SSASS Fellows' Hall, THURSDAY, Sep- 7"\ funeral of our late brother, HENRY VOR- RATH, deceased. _ PHIL STREHL, N. G. CHRIST ROEBER, Recording Secretary YERBA BUENA Lodge No. 15 L I 0. O. F.—Important meeting. TO-NIGHT. Action on resolu- 225 tions. All members requested to & attend. CHAS. WILSON, Rec. Sec. FUNERAL Notice—A. O. H., Diviston No. 1—Members of Division No. 1, A. \ O. H., are hereby notified to assemble at 143 Mission st., THURSDAY] MORNING, at 8:3) ¢'clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, MYLES KELLY. J. McCURRY, President. CHAS. SHINKWIN, Secretary. NOTICE—The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Bank of California will be held at the banking house in this city on TUES- DAY, October 11, 1§9. at 11 o’clock a. m. ALLEN M. CLAY, Secretary. San Francisco, September 29, 1598, SPECIAL NOTICES. ROOMS pap from $3; whitened, $1 up: painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 3d st. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. YOUNG German-American with best reference wishes position for light work; can give cash Security If msked for in some kind of busi- ness. Box 973, Call office. COOK and wife, competent and rellable, wish situations in hotel or institution; city or country. 802 Montgomery st., corner Jackson, room 21. PAPERHANGER with tools wants work; day, plece or contract: best references; palnter, etc. ANTOINE, 237 Shipley st. WANTED—Position as clerk or driving deliv- ery wagon; had 5 years' experience in gen- eral store.” Box 976, Call office. JAPANESE wishes situation in family as walter and to do housework. Address S. 5., 1829 Pine st, BARKEEPER—Sober, rellable; wants_employ- ment; good reference. M. H., box 968, Call. WANTED, bv young man with best of refer- ences, a position of any kind. Box 879, Call. GARDENER of long experience wants situa- tion; thoroughly understands green house, rose house, flower garden, pruning, budding, propagating fruit and vegetables; best refer- ences. Box 963, Call office. HEL." WANTED—Continued. Il OPERATORS on shirts; _experienced only; steady work; good pay. . £ignay,Viork; €0od pay. 'BRENNER-ULMAY I I BUTTON hole operators; steady work; good CO., 19 Battery st. experfenced only; pay. BRENNER-ULMAN [l WANTED—We require yet a few our white and flannel shirt depsrimeess iy have a few machines for inexperiamecd Go sirous of learning. STANDARD = SHIRT FACTORY, Gough and Grove sts. WANTED—GIrl from 14 to 16 for light ho Work; ood home; small family, iy Bt Iin et WANTED—German girl; general housework. 933 Halght st., bet. Devisadero and Broderick, BITUATION wanted by first-class German gardener; can take care of horses and milk; good vegetable gardener: handy with tools. Address box 841, Call office. 1 WILL pay $50 to any person getting me a permanent position as collector or porter in any kind of wholesale house; cash security. Box 49, Call office. PRACTICAL gardener seeks work; day or con- tract; clty or country; pruning, hedge dress- ing a specialty; work guaranteed. Box 963, Call office. 3 BAKER wishes & situation on bread, cakes or astry cook; 30 years' experience. Apply 228 1ghth st. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 3680. —— DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND Notice—Oceanic Steamship Com- any, 327 Market st., San Francisco—Dividend No. £ (fifty cents per share) will be payable at the office of the company,, 327 Market st. on and after Saturday, October 1, 1898. Trans- fer books will close on Saturday, September 24, 1898, at 12 o'clock m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. —_—e YOUNG man wishes employment of some kind; aged 15. Address F. D. T., 650 Jones st., Oakland. WANTED—Situation as room clerk or eleva- tor man or other work; good city references. Box 935, Call office. VERY trustworthy middle-aged man wants po- sition as night watchman; best city refer- ences; wages no object, only steady employ- ment. Address box 69, Cail office. MAN and wife to work on ranch or mine as cooks; thoroughly competent to run ranch and cook for 12 or 14 men. Box 1143, Call. SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE. 2 YOUNG girls desire situations in the same house or in same town in country as nurse and second girl; best references; city or coun- try. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. LADIES looking for first-class help of all na- tonalities, please call or send your address to MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT young Swedish girl desires situation at housework or as nurse; 310 to 3$15; ref. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. WANTED—Work in private family; can do all kinds work; gardening, horses, cows; willing, Obliging; city or country. Address J. M. J., 631 Sacramento st. COACHMAN wants situation; understands the proper care of fine horses, carriages; good driver and generally useful; § years' best ref- erence. Address Coachman, 1217 California st. YOUNG man, strictly sober, Al references, worked § years same place, would like posi tion to learn the firing and care of steam bollers or clerk in hardware store. Box 897, Call office. FIRST-CLASS cook desires situation in a Jew- ish family; 5 years last place. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Butter st. LADIES, we have a neat French nurse on hand; also help for all kinds of work. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 815 Sutter st. AN American competent Protestant old lady speaking French wishes a position as com- panion or to assist in sewing, cooking or gen- eral management; a good home more of an object than wages; -country preferred. Ad- dress box 851, Call office. NT young_lady stenographer and typist, speaking French and Itallan, de- sires position where services would be ap- preciated; small salary to commence. Box 72, Call office. NICE lady wishes situation to do_ general housework in small famlily; good cook; small wages. Apply to Humboldt House, near Stockton st. and Broadway. WANTED—Dressmaking In famllies by the day; perfect tailor made skirt; best of ref- WINCHESTER Houee, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 25c to $1 50 night: $160 to $6 week; convenient and respectable; free bus and baggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. NURSE, §25. MISS CULLEN, 82 Sutter st. COOK, $30. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. FRENCH second girl, $2). MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NURSE, $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. COOK, $35. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NEAT young girl, $12. MISS CULLEN, 8% Sutter st. - NEAT second. girl, Sutter st. RANCH cook, $25; $12. MISS CULLEN, 3% MISS CUL- COMPETENT and reliable Irish girl wants situation to do upstairs work: is a first-class seamstress. Address M. R., 913 East Fifteenth st.,- East Oakiand. MIDDLE-AGED: German woman would like situation for general housework; good plain cook. 115 Wildey st., off Fillmore, nr. Bush. erences; terms reasonable. 22 Hyde st. A. econd girl, $10. E. DWYER. 3 LEN, 3% Sutter st. WANTED—By a worthy woman, & position as | COOK, Berkeley, §25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sut- Bousekeeper” or private ‘Tamily;" good cook: | ter st D e oaes ¥5 to $. M. A. H.| XEIT girl, light work, §is. MISS CULLEN, | [ Sutter ‘ GIRL, bakery, $12. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- | ter At. ! GIRL, wash dishes, §15. MISS CULLEN, 3% | Sutter st. . SITUATION as governess by graduate of high school and business college; references. C. M. H., 419% Stockton st. ELDERLY lady wishes a situation; city or country; moderate wages. Address 646 Mission st., near Third, - ANTED—By young woman, any kind of work by the day; wages $1 per day. Address 208 Drumm st. LADY teacher will assist household duties morning for good home. Box 970, Call office. WOMAN troning, wants work by the day, washing, house cleaning. Box 13§, Call. POSITION as baby nurse; mother's care. Please call 106 Market st. HOUSEKEEPER; hotel or lodging house; ref- erences. Box Call office. SITUATION wanted by Scotch Protestant woman In an American family; good cook: can give references. 6581 Geary st. GERMAN girl wishes upstalrs or housework. Call 499 Haight st. REAPECTABLE woman would housework In small f-milv; 522 Stockton st.; no postals. general ke to do city reference. WAITER, $25. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. COOK, country, $30; chambermaid and waitress, | $20. 'MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. | STENOGRAPHER; woman to attend to deli- | cacy store, cut meat, etc., $35 and board; Ger- man or ndinavian laundress, institution, $20; nurse, 5 cooks in American and Ger- man families,’ §25 and $30; German or Scan- dinavian girl for housework, small American family, $25; Swedish or German chambermald, $20; 2 restaurant waitresses, $20, $4 week, and a large number of girls for housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. WORKING housekeeper, Monterey, $25; cook, Menlo Park, $30; girls for housework, Santa Rosa, $25; Delvidere, 320; Berkeley, 320; San Mateo, Orland, and others. J. F. CRO- SETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. WAITRESSES, different country hotels, $20; | waltress and chambermaid to wait, same country place, $20 each; restaurant waltress, | $5 and room, see party here 11 a. m. | Forewoman for _institution laundry plain laundress, institution, $20; woman for cleaning in institution, $15 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. COOK for Jewish family, $40; Swedish cook, emall family, $25, and a great many girls for ity and country, $15 and §20. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. | YOUNG woman wishes situation as chamber- mald or seamstress. Call or address room 39, 1122 Larkin st.; wages LAUNDRESS for institution, $30, room and board; chambermaid to_assist waliting, $20. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. WANTED—By an elderly woman a position as housekepeer or to do 1ight housework; stéady nd rellable. 225 Minne st. WANTED—A first-class millinery trimmer of best city experience and reference; none others need apply. Millinery Dep't Emporfum. NEAT American girl wishes a situation to do general housework; references. Apply at 1103 Powell st., corner Washington. WANTED—Experienced operators on children's jackets; also Al skirt hands. DAVIDSON & MILLER, 731 Market st. WANTED—A situation as cook or to do general housework; best references. Address 11A Sixth st. . - NEAT, respectable girl for upstairs work; sleep home; $10. Apply after 10 o’clock, 1125 Leaven- worth st. v SITUATION by a reliable middle-aged woman to do housework; city or country. Call for 2 days at 769 Miesi WANTED—A young girl to take care of a baby and light housework; no cooking. $11 Mont- gomery a GERMAN girl des work or walt at O'Farrell. AN educated Danish girl wishes position as seamstress or nurse for an Invalid lady; speaks German; good: references. Apply 12 O'Farrell st., Y. W. C. A. COOK, first-class, 7 vears last place, ' wishes situation in private family. Box 948, Call. ELDERLY American woman wishes a situa- tion to do housework; good cook and baker; city or country. 13 Fifth st., near Howard. NEAT girl wants to do light housework in re- 120 Eleventh st. EXPERIENCED German cook wishes a situa. tion in private family; no objection to work; ®00d reference. 341 Minna st., bet. 4th and 5th! WANTED_By @ good woman, day. 1163 Market st. FOUNG girl wishes a_position as apprentice, learning millinery or dressmaking. ~Address 9153 Fourteenth st. COMPETENT cook will do plain washing; city or country; city references. 317 Seventeenth. < a situation for upstairs table, $02 Larkin st., cor. work by the with dressmaker. Address Dressmaker, Berke- ley P. O. STRONG Scandinavian girl would ltke work by the day, washing and house-cleaning. Ad- dress 1331 Fulton st. COMFETENT lady's nurse sishes a_few more engagements; terms reasonable. 227 Sixth st. TWO Swedish women wish positions, light housework and general housework: references. 16 Midway st., off Francisco, between Dupont and Stockton, B - SITUATION, adult family, by American girl attending business college, to do_ light house- work for board. Address box 937, Call office. FIRST-CLASS talloress wanted. 438 Sutter st. SCHIMMEL & HAUER. YOUNG girl; general housework and cooking. Call forenoon, 1628 Sutter st. YOUNG glrl; care of 2 children; must sleep home. 1917 Webster st. YOUNG German girl wanted for general house- work in small family; $15. §36% Harrison st. FIRST-CLASS walst hands; none others need family. 3! st APPRENTICE wanted Bush st. TED—_First-class finisher on custom vests. Folsom- st. RELIABLE German girl for upstairs work and sewing; references. Box 978, Call office. immediately at 2608 APPRENTICE for dressmaking. 413 Powell st. 2 WAITRES: TS wanted at 1212% Polk st. Model Restaurant. GIRL for cooking and general housework, 2202 Jackson st. YOUNG girl_to assist light housework; sleep home. 233 Fulton st. STRONG young_girl for general housework. After 9 a. m., 203 Valencia st. GIRL who Is kind to children for housework and plain cooking. 321 Turk st. WANTED Small girl to mind baby; home. 521 Stevenson st SEAMSTRESS wanted on upholstering work. 2306 Fillmore st. sleep FIRST-CLASS finisher on pants. 110 Russ st. RESPECTABLE mlddle-ngad woman, first- class seamstrees, speaks Spanish, wishes sit- uation at taking care of a child and do sew- ing: no objection to country. MRS. O., North Temescal, Alameda Co., Cal. EXPERIENCED girl wanted on custom coats, 40 Ellis st., room 52 FIRST-CLASS finishers on custom made pants, 205 Kearny st., Toom 302. EMBROIDERY done and lessons given in em- broldery by a Spanish lady; Spanish work a specialty. "4 Taylor terrace, off Taylor st., between Union and Filbert. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. FIRST-CLASS German coachman and gardener desires situation: best references; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. WANTED—Young girl for light housework; sleep home. FRANCES, 704 Sutter st. WANTED—A young girl to assist in house- work and care of baby. 411B Van Ness ave. WANTED—GIrl for light housework; slesp at home. TISA McAllister st. GOOD pants finisher wanted at 624 Merchant st., room 24, top floor. | SWANTED—For_brick ¥ WANTED—Experienced hairdresser. Apply 108 Stock st. 8 Grant Ve, upstalrs. GIRL for general housework: small flat; & adults. 2030 Plerce st., bet. 11 and 12 WANTED—Neat young woman for housework, $10. 339 Twenty-sixth st. 2 LEARN sewing at KEISTER'S; g0od positions; patterns 10c up. 118 McAllister st. LEARN dressmaking and millinery. positions free: patte D P: HELP WANTED—MALE. S. P. RAILROAD work 50 two-horse teamsters, §175 a day, free fare; railroad work north in ‘the mining districts: 50 laborers 8175 a day, free fars 25 teamsters, $20 and found, free fare drilllers. $250 a da: free fars muckers, $1 75 free fare pickers, ' 75 a day free fare MURRAY & READY, 63 and 63§ Clay st. WANTED—3 more stor $4 20 & day; 10 laborers, city work. $180 a day 20 teamsters, city 5175 a day 8 laborers for factory near city, $20 to $25 and found; 15 laborers for gold mines, $1 60 to $2 50 a day; machinist, country shop. §250 a MURRAY & READY, 634-636 v WANTED for & nice American ranch, from city, 4 men to do general work drive 2-horse team, $20 and found, stea: 55 ranch hands, differ- * places. MU RAY & READY, 634-62° Clay st. SAWMILLS and_woods, Mendocino County; ........ Tl fare patd oo . iaborers.. 5 nxoqt;l{‘:{Y & -6375 ‘Clflr)' st. AITER and_tend bar small country place. T e Ttalian sscond. cook, and found; walters, different country ho!e\:, 3'and $30; walter and cook, short orders, §1 week; cooks, country Y. tels, $40, $35 fll’l_d $30; Jiehwas: ars, etc. MURRAY & READY, 634- 636 Clay st. LABORERS and teamsters for the Coast Road; regular wages; free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CG., 104 Geary st. HORSE teamsters for work a short distance in country, 25 a month and board. 15 laborers for the valley, §175 & day; fres fare, 50 laborers and 2 and 4 horse teamsters for new railroad work, right in the gold mining 2 {al reduced fare. Lt s{v:.c 1 "& CO., 104 Geary st. 0 LABORERS for a large mine and smelter, o experience required, steady work, $160 to $2 50 a day; 10 teamsters, city, $1 75 a day; 15 laborers, city and near city, $175 a day. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 6 SWAMPER! masons, 5, $35 and board; 10 lumber pilers and laborers around the mill and woods, i and board; part fare paid. C. R. HANSEN & CTO., 104 Geary st. 10 QUARRYMEN for a new marble quarry, 32 a day, long job; two-thirds fare pald. 2 dry stonemasons for railroad work. C. R. HANSEN & €O., 104 Geary st. EL men, §2 50 a day; bench men, $2. oal miners, horth: see boss here, C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st CABINET maker, §2 a day; 2 timber fellers, and board; sawyer, §2 a day; packer, §2 day; jointer, $1 75 a day, for a shingle mill; vegetable gardener, $20; ranch hand, $20; farm hands, $20. C. R. HANSE CO., 104 $100; kitchen hands and others. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. NTED—Engineer and blacksmith. $2 50 Scandinavian man about p! $25; stable- man, $30; gravel miners, $40 wiss farmer, $20; 10 teamsters, $16) and $1 day; 50 laborers, $1 day and board and $ $2 day; man to run incubators and milk, $25; vineyardist and wife; and others. Apply t J. F. CROSETT & CO., 428 Sacramento st. WANTED—2 restaurant walters. country, 330 and $32 50; hotel walters, 3 dishwashers: vegetable man; silver , §7_week; kitchen - man and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento s rd, 4 wheelers, $25 to $30 per month and board; 10 more laborers for mine, $27 50 and board; 4 laborers for city steady job, $1 per day and board; 2 laborers for salt works near city, $26 and board; ranch cook, near city, $20; cook for small sawmill, farmers, §20 and $25; dishwashers and W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. | 20 LABORERS for the woods and mill, £25 and board; 10 woodchoppers, laborers for salt works, §26; head and second choppers, $40 and $30; young barkeeper, $20 to $25 and found; 3 piow hands, steady, $15; laborers, city, $17 a day. R. T. WARD & 0., 608 and 610 Clay st. WANTED—Chef for restaurant, $100; waiter, coffee house, §7 a week: waiter for restaurant, $35; young man to help walting, $20; dish- washer, hotel, near city, $15; young man to work around resort near city; man about pri- vate place, $20; dishwasher, $0. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. WANTED—A good retail salesman, familiar with the grocery, tea or crockery trade; a g00d man can secure permanent position; give reference as to .competency and char- acter; state salary expected; none without experience in any of the above lines need answer. Box 846, Call office. Sonoma County; 2 TO Go To-day—300 pairs men’'s second-hand shoes, some nearly new, from 25c to $1. 662 Mission st., bet. First and Second. TWO first-class markers wanted. Sun Laundry, Telegraph ave., Oakland. WANTED—A quick, handy man who can do carpenter work. Apply WAINWRIGHT, 1409 Jackson st. GOOD coat maker TH. E. KENT, 121 Post st., third floor. WANTED—Pants maker. street. COOPERS wanted for Santa Cruz; slack work. Apply HENRY COWELL, 211-213 Drumm st and distributors Nineteenth st. and 3066 Twenty-fourth FIRST-CLASS solicitor, experienced and relia- ble; references. Box 90, Call office. STRONG boy wanted to drive butcher wagon, $5 a week and board. 127 Second st. BOY to learn blacksmith trade. 329 Noe st. “hwasher. WANTED—Good ~ 3 Jackson st. GOOD cook wanted at 1212% Polk st., Model Restaurant. OPERATORS on walsts and wrappers; steady work; good pay. STENER, 131 Post st. BOY about 15 to lead blind man: §3 50 per week, 633 Market st., room 23, Elcho House. TAILOR: usheling. 327 Third st.; call early. TWO painters wanted this morning at Twenty-fourth st., near Bryant ave. = o0 $35 to $40. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- WANTED—Experifenced middle-aged m help in dining room. Apply 532 Third st GOOD dishwasher wanted. 313 O'Farrell st. WANTED—Errand boy for office. , 981, Call office. = WA D—First-class coat makers. CES, 704 Sutter st. WANTED—Japanese man cook, butle cc- ond man in small private family nfrfiaggr:ne:l (man and wife); state if speak English and how long been In this country, wages, age and expense coming he: 3 and gxpenge coming here through P. O. box WANTED—Plasterers to stay away from Francisco as there a |21 Francisco as re plenty of men FRAN- San and -4 FIRST-CLASS chefs, French, German and American, are open for engagement. Apply to C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. PARTIES wanting to employ help of any kind will do well to call on J. F. CROSETT & CO., Employment Agents, 628 Sacramento st. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Main 197. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 80 Geary; tel. Grant 6. .| CHINESE ‘and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 42. SETABLEMAN or (Scandinavian) wants a situation in private family or livery stable; understands the care of horses and carriages; rider and driver; first-class reference. 962, Call. coachman ox. WANTED—500 ladies to call and get a free . sample of Cream of California Violets. DECK- g}hMAfz BROS., Barbers' Supply House, 106 st. WANTED—Operators on flannel overshirts; a few inexperienced hands taken and taught. LEVI STRAUSS & CO.. 36% Fremont st. understands_buylng S, 78 Third st. BUSHELING tailor_who “and seliing. COLEMAN' PLASTERERS, non-union men, Apply & MOREHOUSE, Second and Miselon ota. WANTED—Neat young Japanese stau Dorter. 20 Stockton et as restaurant NEAT and competent girl for general house- work family of 2. Inquire 1402 O'Farrell, cor- rer Laguna WANTED—Between 1and 4 p. m., 12 women of 8ood appearance. Rooms 79 o bulldlnpg‘.’e and 80, St. Anne’s YOUNG girl for light housework and - children. 18 Sanchez st., near Twe:ly-c!:rceong{ GIRL to assist in light housekeeping: home; small wages. S17A Golden Cats ave. HAYSEED journalist must have position: country paper -eferred; some ability; no money; sober, energetic, enterprisine; handy. to have in the shop. Box 748, Call. 2 SOBER and reliable man wishes a situation _as engineer, watchman or fireman; best of . city references. Address box 964, Calil. YOUNG girl to assist in housework. st.: call between 10 and 12 o clock. St -VEST hand; also im| d FeT,qand; also improved apprentice. WANTED—Young girl to ‘house- Work and baby af 213 P, "B Apply COOK want, A ed at 1216 Point Lobos WANTED—A good lecturer or medium travel. Call 846 University ave., W. Berkel ,. mear to WANTED—First-class tallors on ladles’ work. A. L. BOWHAY, 504 Sutter st. COAL miners who have worked In a pitch vein Wanted. Tesla Coal Company, room 515, 323 Montgomery st. I FIRST-CLASS gardener, middle-aged (krmunl and marrled, desires position in a private place; references first-class only. Address H. ., San Rafael P. O. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st; 150 large rooms; 25c per night; §1 to §8 per week. i 1 ‘ ]