The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 30, 1898, Page 12

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1898. DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES . SWALLOW THE SLATE The Programme Arranged by Bosses Phelan and McNab Went Through Like a Machine. Some Little Opposition Was Shown Last Night When John Lackmann, a Republiean, Was Nominated for % Supervisor From the Sixth Ward. 00U00000000000000 For Mayor, JAMES D. PHELAN. For Assessor, 4. DR. WASHINGTON DODGE., - For Sheriff, . THEODORE F. BONNET. aFor Public_Administrator, E. L. FITZGERALD. For Auditor, JOHN H. GRADY. For District Attorney, BARCLAY HENLEY. - For Treasurer, M. GREENBLATT. For{City and County Attorney, FRANKLIN K. LANE. For Superintendent of Schools. JAMES DENMAN. For Superintendent of Streets, R. P. DOOLAN. For County Clerk, JOHN A. BROWN. For Recorder, MICHAEL MEAGHER.- . For City and County Surveyor, BERNARD BIENFIELD. For Coroner, DR. E. E. HILL. For Police Judges, CHARLES J. CONLAN. : B. MOGAN. - W. T. BURKE. & FINLAY COOK. For Superior Judges, JAMES M. SEAWELL. WILLIAM T. WALLACE. RHODES BORDEN. FRANK J. MURASKY, For Justices of Peace, GEORGE H. CABANNIS. HARRY McCLAUGHRY. FRANK J. BURKE. LEONARD STONE. ALFRED J. FRITZ. For Supervisors. & B A 0000COCO0000000000000C000000000000000CCO0000000CT, First Ward—DR. T. W. B. LELAND. " Second Ward — STEWART Q@ MENZIES. Third Ward—LEWIS DE F. BARTLETT. Fourth Ward—OSGOOD PUT- NAM. Fifth Ward — ISIDORE GUTTE. Sixth Ward—JOHN LACK- MA § nth Ward—LEWIS F. BY- INGTON. Eighth Ward—JULIUS PLAT- SHEK. Ninth Ward — EUGENE P. MURPHY. Tenth Ward DEASY. Eleventh Ward—DR. ‘A. CLINTOX Twelfth Ward—P. F. BUTLER. For School Directors. * _ FRANCIS POPE. Y J. W. C. MAXWELL. % DR. ALFRED EICHLER. 7 WILLIAM M. CANNON e L. A. SANDERSO! CHARLES P. E D. F. KEEFE A. A. CAVAGNARO. DR. P. J. W. CONRAN. H. M. BRANDENSTEIN GEORGE_H. LENT. T. J. LYONS. FOR THE SENATE. .JOHN F. TWIGG .P. J. McCORMICK JOHN A. WRIGHT h R. PORTER ASHE FOR THE ASSEMBLY. 3 .LAWRENCE HOEY TEPHEN B. NOLAN .EDWARD HANFAHAN .DANIEL S. O’'BRIEN. ...JAMES M. HANLEY .EUGENE D. SULLIVAN .J. J. CROWLEY SPHEN A. BYRNES EDWARD I COFFEY .WILLIAM E. WHITE .LESTER JACOBS .JUSTICE M. WARDELL .... Passed JEREMIAH CHAS. 00000000000000000C00000000000000COCO0CO00000 Q 4ist LIVINGSTON JENKS 0 424 CURTIS HILLYER Q 43d. ... Passed 'O 44th. THOMAS G. REILLY @ 45th. WILLIAM H. JORDAN © Treasurer (unexpired term).. R SRR PR M. GREENBLATT © Police Judge(unexpired term) (2] .E. P. MOGAN Q rec (unexpired o term)...CHARLES P. EELS 800000000000000008 The work of indorsing the names on the “slate’” prepared by Bosses Phelan ‘and ““Whispering”” McNab was concluded last night by the Democratic convention. \There was but a poor attendance outside of the delegates when Chairman McGee called the convention to order in B'Ne |B'rith Hall. It was given out during the afternoon that the small break made in the “slate’” by ex-Senator Bart Burke of Santa Cruz had been repaired, and that there was no danger of any other breaks being made in it. With no prospect of there being a contest, the audience fell off, as there was nothing interesting in | having nominations made by Secretary ‘Walsh casting the ballot for the “slate” candidate. The first order of business after the calling of the roll was the reading of the report of the committee appointed to se- cure candidates for Supervisors who were acceptable to Head Boss Phelan. To Delegate George McGillivray was dele. gated the duty of presenting that part of the slate. In order that no mistakes might be made McGilllvray was armed wiam the following typewritten report: man and Members of the Demo- c.Z%é"éu‘.i?,fi.Lon of the City and County of ifan. Francisco—Gentlemen: Your committee appointed to make recommendations for nomi- Shtions for a Board of Supervisors reports that The committee, realizing the importance to Ithe city of San Francisco of an honest and thnselentious Board of Supervisors, and believ- '{og that the entire ticket nominated by this convention will be largely judged by the char. acter of the men selected for th«-d municipal {legisiative body, through which body the city {has in the past most suffered o officlal wrong doing, has devoted its time almost con- | tinuous! ce its appolntment to the search 1y, Ifor suitable candidates. Leg] passed & law abolishing The Lot L ity and county of San Frn.. g:cowlmlrld ’pe’l'llfln lheflcl‘l:z Supervisors to be nolz;e.& pated at large, but a question hllubtenmnwn. Dy some attorneys that the law o stitutional. In order to. obviate this nbkfllec: . we have {Xollwfll "I?hl:m lines in t:l: ::\md r as possible, and : :\loun :V:rllb.le candidates lnflthtewlilnfllul :ewh:lv': decided to request the gentlems n,m“ iio rest, to qualify themselves n. . e i TR S e S [oohen there will' be 10" to make this : 57 we_call RS: submitting our recomm e tention to the fact that in the ‘-‘n have named a man, Who, although not of 000000000000 000C0000C000000C000000000CO000 OQO000000000000000000000000000OOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO000000000000000000 | fill the unexpired term our own party nationally, is still in line with its best thought and action municipally. Fur- thermore, our platform declares that the city government should be conducted on business and not political principles, and has approved the course of Mr. Lackmann, who has supported our Mayor during his administration. First Ward, Dr. T. B. W. Leland; Second Ward, Stewart Menzies; Third Ward, Louls de F. Bartlett; Fourth Ward, Osgood Putnam; Fifth Ward, Isidor Gutte; Sizth Ward, John Lackmann; Seventh Ward. Lewis F. Byington; Eighth Ward, Julius Patshek: Ninth ‘Ward, read there were hisses and groans from all parts of the hall. Joseph Nougues moved that the report | of the committee be adopted and that the secretary be instructed to cast the ballot for the twelve candidates, whereupon James L. Gallagher, of the clan Galla~ gher-Maguire, arose to register a protest. ie said that he was opposed to nominat- ing John Lackmann, a Republican from the Sixth Ward. “I think that we ought to be able to find a Democrat in the Sixth Ward,” sald he, “and I want it under- stood that I don’t want to vote for a Re- pbé}balllf:;has' a Dem};)crn!lchnmfi(nee." er's speech caught the and he was chger(‘d. . i H. L. Rea also wanted to go on record. He thought it best to leave the Sixth Ward blank, if it was impossible to find a worthy Democrat for the place. McGillivray stood loyally by the report. He said that it was the desire of the committee to secure a good Board of Supervisors, and that inasmuch as Lack- mann had shown himself to be a falth- ful public servant in the present board ,g'l;lxt:lr‘en;n}fl no(hlltr;g oult of the way in nom- m, although he w: t p:ink:ic‘nx ot gh he was of opposite “hairman McGee suggested as a pe m)nrafls‘t;\;erég.\rtnthe report, excepting. that nd_{qp!ed. ng to the Sixth Ward, be he gallery gods then entered a 5 They demanded that the. roil be” eahed on the matter, and Gallagher voiced their sentiments. The chairman ruled that a motion to adopt the report and have the secretary cast the ballot for the twelve men named, if the report was adopted, was in order. ' The roll was called, and when Max Pop- | per and Sammy Braunhart voted aye they were hissed and hooted. The motion to adopt the report prevailed by a vote f 53 aves to 20 noes, and Secretary Walsh st the vote for the nominees. | Ex-Judge W. B. Cope, chairman of the | committee on Board of Education, re- ported that the following names had been selected: Francis Pope, J. W. Maxwell, | Dr. Alfred Eichler, William M. Cannon, | .. A. Sanderson, Charles P. Eells, D. F. Keefe, A. A. Cayagnaro, Dr. P. J. Con- ran, H. M. Brandenstein, George H. Lent | and L.°J. Lyons. E. P. E. Troy presented a minority re- | port, recommending that the name of | J. W. Shanahan, a florist, be substituted | for that of A. A.'Cavagnaro. He explain- ed that he oposed Cavagnaro because a brother of the candidate was on the com- mittee. Chairman McGee and Max Popper said that in justice to Delegate Cavagnaro it was only right to state that when he heard his brother was an aspirant he sked to be alllowed to resign from the committee, in order that any charge of partiality might not be brought. I re- fused to accept thé resignation,” sald McGee In conclusion. ‘'he majority report as presented was | adopted, and “Secretary Walsh cast the ballot for the entire board. Charles P. Eels was then nominated to in the School Board. Nominations for the Legislature being next in order, L. Brannan inquired if it was necessary to have the candidates resent. “I ask,” saild he, ‘“because 1 ave a candidate who is across the bay.” The gallery applauded. The chairman assured him that if he would stand sponsor for his candidate all would be well. Brannan gave a sigh of rellef. The legislative ‘“‘slate” was then intro- duced, and it went through with but few slight hitches. Lawrence Hoey was mnominated from the Twenty-Eighth District on motion of J. D. Maxwell; Stephen B. Nolan from the Twenty-ninth on motion of L. Bran- nan; Edward Hanrahan from the Thir- tieth on motion of M. C. Hassett. When the Thirty-first District was reached James P. Fitzgerald, Daniel 8. O'Brien and J. J. Mehegan were placed in nomination. C. J. Gallagher, who was sponsor for Fitzgerald, opposed the nomination of O'Brien. “His fight has been made from a_ source that Is not clean,” said Galla- her, “‘and 1 feel it my duty to make that ‘act known on the floor of this conven- tion. His fight has been made from a sporting house at 8 Mason street, and if necessary 1 will give the names of the men who are back of him.” There was a storm of hisses from the rear of the hall, but Gallagher held his ground. “If you nominate O'Brien,” he shouted, “I do not want to assume any of_the responsibility. O'Brien, in response to repeated calls, took the platform. He sald that if he 4 nom(llna(ed ad}\d elected, he would act fairly and squarely. Th)e friends of lg/lehegnn then clamored for him to dlspla% his oratorical powers. He beastfully took the stage. “That man Gallagher promised to nominate me,” sald he, “and to-night he threw me down for Fitzgerald. All I've got to say is that I gople you gentlemen will give me a fair A Candidate Fitzgerald was not present and the roll was ordered called. O’'Brien received the nomination according to pro- gramme. The vote stood O'Brien 36, Me- hegan 24, Fitzgerald 9. James M. Hanley and Stephen McGurk were placed in nomination from the Thir- ty-second District. Hanley carried off the prize by a vote of 49 to 17. The following nominations were then made without op%smon: Thirty-third District, Eugene . Sullivan; hirty- fourth, J. J. Crowley; Thirty-fifth, Steph- w«n A. Byrnes; Thirty-sixth, Edward I Coffey; Thirty-seventh, Willlam E. White; Thirty-elghth, Lester Jacobs; hinx- ninth, Justice M. Wardell; Fortieth, assed; Forty-first, Livingston Jenks; [orty-seeond, Curtis Hillyer; Forty- fourth, Thomas G. Rellly; Forty-fifth, William H. Jordan. Joseph Nougues placed H. W, Sabin in nomination for Assemblyman from thé Forty-third District, but as it was dis- covered that he was a Republican his name was withdrawn, The committee on vacancies was then authorized to name the legislative candi- dates from the Fortieth and Forty-third districts, Barna McKinne nominated John F. Twigg for Senator from the Eighteenth District. ~There was no opposition and the secretary cast the ballot for . There was prospect of a_contest in the Twentieth District. P. J. McCormick and Henry C. Gesford were placed in nomi- nation. ~The Senatorial district com- prises the Thirty-fourth and Thirty-sixth Assembly districts. McCormick hails from_ the Thirty-sixth and Gesford from the Thirty-fourth District. It was as- serted on the floor that four years it was agreed that inasmuch as thalgznn- torial nomination went to the Thirty- fourth District, d_be given this to the Thirty-sixth e STt (et ek e ago was lived up to there was a possibility of so: 2 4 being done o):: elecuoa day, fifork; ’v‘vrr = secref e cCormiek, ry cast the ballot Emil Pohli nominated John A. Wright it wouls l‘éme District. When { goO00000000000000000000000000000008 IRVING M. SCOTT IS FOR PATTON ‘With characteristic unreliabflity the Examiner last Monday morn- ing stated that Irving M. Scott had been tendered the nomination for Mayor by the Republicans, but that he had declined the honor as he was going to support Mr. Phelan for the place. The statement was worthy of its source, for there was no truth in it. Mr. Scott denies it all and declares that what support he has is for Patton, the con- vention’s choice. The publication was not seen by Mr. Scott until his attention was called to it, but it caused some comment although it was accorded Iittle credence. Mr. Scott refutes it in.these words: “I knew nothing of the existence of the article until it was called to my attention by J. D. Spreckels, and will say positively that there is no truth in it. In the first place I was never approached as a candidate for Mayor, and in the second place was never interviewed on the subject by the Examiner. Mr. Phelan is a good friend of mihe, but I am a Republi- can, and when my party puts up such men as Patton and the other nom- inees I will give them all possible suport.” o 00000000000000000000000000000000008 PLATFORM OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY, The Republican party of San Francisco, in municlipal, judicial, educa- tional and legislative convention assembled, at the city and county of San Francisco, this 23th day of September, 1898, reaffirms its devotion to Repub- lican principles as expressed 'n the platforms of the party, national and State. It accords indorsement ic the patriotic administration of President McKinley and to the Republican Congressmen of California who have sus- tained and upheld the nation’s Executive in the successful prosecution of the most humane war in history. To the nominees of the Republican State Convention we pledge support, and as the basis of our claim to the suffrages of all citizens who desire honesty and economy in municipal and legislative affairs do hereby ordain and declare the following platform of principles: ‘We pledge the legislative nominees of this convention to vote for the ratification of the new charter in the Legislature. ‘We favor the ownership by the municipality of all public utilities. We pledge our nominee for Mayor and our nominees for the Board of Supervi- sors to that policy, in the bellef that the best government is that which imposes the least burden on the citizen. Until that result is accomplished we pledge our nominees for Suvervisors to fix a water rate which will net to the Spring Valley Water Works n>t more than 5 per cent on its capital stock, provided that the operaung and construction expenses of the corpora- tion be reduced to an amount that ig fair, just and equitable. To that end we pledge our said nominees to make a careful and methodical investiga- tion of the books of the company. The charge for gas and electric light should be reduced and the quality improved, and the city should have its lamps lighted every night in the year. The lighting of the city streets constitutes a large and necessary item of public expense. We favor legislation which will encourage compe- tion for this contract and secure to the public the maximum of efficient ser- vice at the minimum of expense. In this, as in other matters involving the expenditure of public money, we are opposed to discrimination in the award of public contracts. We are in favor of placing underground all elec- “tric wires, and we pledge our nominees to secure these results. The affairs of this municipality should be conducted upon the principles of honesty and economy that prevail in private business. Conducted on these principles a tax of one dollar per hundred dollars on an assessed val- uation of $350,000,000 will be amply sufficient properly to operate the mu- nicipal government. We therefore pledge our candidates for the office of Supervisor to limit the annual tax levy to an amount not exceeding that which will be produced by a tax of one dollar for every hundred dollars of assessed valuation not exceeding $350,000,000. We pledge our nominees for the Board of Supervisors, sitting as a Board of Equalization, and our nominee for Assessor, to the levying of all assessments upon an absolutely fair and equitable basis. We insist that as between rich and poor, corporation and private citizen, there shall be no discrimination—that the burdens of government shall be borne in equal proportion by all classes, and that in the assessment of corporate fran- chises care shall be taken to determine the reasonable value of. such fran- chises in their relation to more tangible property vested in the corporations assessed by deducting the value of the entire tangible property of such cor- porations from the market value of their stocks and bonds. ‘We pledge our nominee for Superintendent of Common Schools and our nominees for members of the Board of Education to dispense with all an- necessary text books, and to make no unnecessary changes in text books. We insist that all necessary supplies be furnished the pupils free of charge; that the sanitary condition of our schools shall be improved and the buildings modernized; that all contracts shall be subject to competi- tion after advertisement for public bids; and that the funds of the school department shall be handled with the most rigid economy. The salaries of teachers and other emploves of the schools should be promptly paid before any school indebtedness is incurred on other accounts, and our members of the Board of Education shall be pledged to set apart each year a sufficient sum to pay the salaries of all teachers in the school department, and such sums shall not be diverted for any other purpose. ‘We condemn the present Board of Supervisors for extending unneces- sarily the time for the erection of the Hail of Justice. @~ We pledge our nominees for the Board of Supervisors to grant no further extension of time to the contractors. We demand that the work be completed immedi- ately, and If necessary the option be exercised by which the city may em- ploy new contractors. The Republican party has always been the champion of labor and the advocate of protection to the industrial classes. We pledge our nominees in everv department of the municipal government to the use of the Allfed Printing Trades Council label, as registered with the Secretary of State, on all printing for municipal use. A daily wage of not less than $2 for eight hours’ work must be a stip- ulation in all contracts for public work. -~ All nominees of this convention shall stand pledged to this provision. ‘White labor and California material must be made terms of all public franchises. No franchise shall be renewed earlier than one year before the time fixed for its expiration. We pledge our legislative nominees to appro- priate legislation in the interests of white labor and for the anuihilation of Chinese competition. ‘We favor the conduct of the public pound on business principles, and pledge our nominees for Supervisors to secure the best management possible in the public interests. ‘We favor the improvement of our public streets and the extension of street work as the growing needs of the city may demand. The public streets should not be trammeled by unsightly obstructions, unutilized rolling stock of rallways or obsolete turn tables, which obstruct the public high- way and interfere with its ordinary use. ‘We recommend the improvement of our sewerage system and the general sanitary condition of the city, and pledge our Board of Supervisors to em- ploy its best efforts to that end. ‘We pledge our legislative nominees to the passage of & law providing that all primary elections shall be held substantially in manner and form as a general election. The basic condition of ourgovernment and happiness is civil and religious liberty. We therefore denounce the introduction of religion into politics, pro- claiming for all the religious freedom guaranteed by the constitution. ‘We favor legislation which will place the shorthand reporters in the Su- perfor and Police courts on a salary not to exceed $200 a month, and re- duce the cost of transcribing tg not more than 5 cents per folio. ‘We pledge our nominee for the office of County Clerk to limit the ex- penses of his office to $6000 per month, exclusive of his own salary fixed by law. ‘We pledge our legislative nominees to the enactment of such legislation as may be necessary to protect the inhabitants of the city'and county of San Francisco against the manufacture and sale of adulterated foods. We declare that in appointments to political offices no distinction should be made as to creed or color, and further afirm that the colored race de- serve and should receive proper recognition from the Republican party. ‘We commend the administration of our police and fire departments, and pledge our nominee for Mayor and our nominees for the Board of Super- visors to the support of all measures calculated to increase the’efficiency of these important branches of the government. ‘We pledge our nominee for Sheriff to turn all fees into the city and county treasury. ‘We pledge our nominee for Recorder to pay not more than 10 cents per folio for copying instruments. ‘We pledge our legislative nominees to propose and support legislation for the reduction of the expenses of litigation and the cost of probate pro- ceedings and the reduction of commissions of exc. ‘tors and administrators, and especlally attorney’s fees, in the matter of probate estates. No person shall become the candidate of this convention unless he shall wholly and without reservation indorse the principles of this platform. Respectfully submitted, J. M. CHRETIEN, Chairman of the Committee on Platform and Resolutions. 000000C000000000000000000 00000000000000C0C0 0000000 for Senator from the Twenty-second Dis- trict. There was no opposition and ‘Wright was declared the choice of the conventjon. R. Porter Ashe and Major Edwin Lewis were placed in nomination for the Senate for the Twenty-fourth District. Just as the secretary was about to call the roll, James V. Coleman, who placed Lewls in nomination, arose and d that he had since January and last night determined to end his suffering. Waliting for his wife to leave the house, he placed boards over | the bathtub and 'laying himself down laced a rubber tube in his mouth and urned on the gas. On his wife's return at 10:30 p. m. she found him in that con- dition and hastily called in Dr. Bell, who pronounced him dead. —_——— been informed at that moment that Death of “0Old Reel Foot” at last, i been imposed e der- :'teand'.fl uldnhem ‘that J%nm be:i: 3:- a grizzly that terrorized four conn-y der arrest. If that is true, I wish to with- draw his nomination.” s arose in the body of the conven- tion and said that he was the victim of a cowardly and unwarranted attack. Un- der the circumstances he asked to draw his name. Ashe was nominated and in lcegp a place on the ticket sald that he never before heard a word of evil - ‘ties, in next Sunday’s Call. ——e——— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Thu g 2. Point Arena, Huuew bmlmu frem Schr n 8] , N 12 MONI pray, Nyman, hours from Carlson, 55 many of the anno; nickel-in-the-slot telephone system by the passage of adequate laws. cerning his former opponent. ng; stmr Alcatras, (A Tsolution was nfimng&au&d pledg: e 'f,"ox’u‘lfs'.l".m 25 ng the atfve nomin rem 2pus. ces of the mmen{ BRAGG—Arrived Sept 29—Stmr Co- FOI quille River, hence 25th. Sailed Sept 29—Stmrs Noyo and Aloha, for Franciseo. PORT G. The convention then sine dle, AMBLE—Satled :{ger ;u!hfi:l:‘n‘n the r to' b.‘vpo(n{ Creedmoor, for Buenos A,"int B b ity of election laws. -flw !onx—mv.d Sept 29—Stmr. H. H. g : from South- An Aged Suiclde, | Bepe B-Cuno. ‘for Liverpoei: Bammefor A Emil Dannfels, an aged German living "mum‘%fm at 310 committed sufcld m * » street, last night by means of gas and his body was removed to the Morgue, Danniels manic, from New York; Servia, from New York; Waesland, from Philadel 2 STETTIN—Arrived Sept 29—Stmr Norge, from New York. DELPHIA—Arrived Sept 29 — Stmr Nederland, from Antwerp. BOSTON—Arrived Sept 29—U. B. monitor Amphitrite, from Hampton Roads. ROTTERDAM — Arrived Sept 20 — Stmr Spaarndam, from New York. GAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third etreets, open until 12 o’clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open untfl 9:30 o’clock. 357 Hayes street; open untll 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 615 Larkin street; open unttl 9:30 o’clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 oclock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until 9 o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. LIFORNIA Commandery No. 1, K. Cg‘“ Masonic Temple, Post and Mont- gomery sts.—Regular assembly THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, llt ’l’:wlto;l“k‘ t e courteously invited. e e{;{‘;OH‘}I P. FRASER, Em. Com. BIR HIRAM T. GRAVES, Recorder. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. HEL.' WANTED-—-Continued. SITUATIONS wanted for men for lllichll., es ‘work; good men ing y . F. SR3OS S COUE, & Batramments st. CHINESE and (estab. 20- help; tel: Main 1951, BRADLEY & COv, o0 Clay o Experienced operators on children's cets; also Al skirt hands. DAVIDSON & ILLER, 781 Market st. YOUNG girl; care of 2 ohildren; must sleep home. 1817 Webster st. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emi - all kinds heip: GEO. AOKY, 30 Genry: et Grant 64 CHINESE Employment Office; best help. ‘Farrell st.; tel. East 426. and Ji Al4% YOUNG German girl wanted for general house- work in emall family; §15. 836 Harrison st. YOUNG German girl; assist housework; family. 317 Scott st. GARDENER of long experfence wants situa- tion; thomufihly understands green house, rose house, flower garden, fruit, vegetables, pruning, budding and propagating; best refer- ences. Box 885, Call office. SITUATION to work in a private family; can do ‘ali kinds of work; gardening, care of horses and handy with tools; best references; tch. R. M. LORIN, Alameda Co., Cal. APPRENTICE for dressmaking. 418 Powell st. STRONG young girl for general housework. After 9 a. m., 208 Valencia st. SEAMSTRESS wanted on upholstering work. 2306 Fillmore st. FIRST-CLASS finishers on custom made pants. 206 Kearny st., room 302. SITUATION wanted by middle-aged man to take care of horses and cows, do gardening and &lle vegetables; best of reference. Box 982, Call office. WANTED—500 ladies to call and get a fres sample of Cream of California Violets. DECK+ ELMAN BROS., Barbers' Supply House, 108 Ellis st. ENGINEER—Young German, steady, wishes position as en; or in boiler room; wages m Call office. COOK and wife, competent and reliable, wish situations in_hotel or _institution; city or country. 308 Montgomery at., ourner Jackson, room 21. STRONG, sober, honest and industrious middle- aged man wants any kind of hard work; steady employment. Address box 740, Call. competent and ineer, assistant erate. Box 762, WANTED—Operators on flannel overshirts; & few inexperienced hands taken and taught, LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 36% Fremont st. WANTED—Between 1and 4 p. m., 12 women of good appearance. Rooms 79 and 80, St. Anne's building. YOUNG girl for light housework and care ot children. 918 Sanchez st., near Twenty-second. GIRL to assist in light housekeeping: good home; small wages. 917A Golden Gate ave. YERBA BUENA Lodge of Perfection No._1—Regular meeting THIS (FRI- DAY) EVENING, September 30, at 8 ‘clock. D. 13. oelock: Lwdr 3. HOBE, Secretary. EXCELSIOR Lodge No. 166, F. and A. M.—Members are hereby notified that Oakland Lodge No. 188, F. and A. M., will conduct the funeralof our deceased brother, ARTHUR VON GIEGLINGEN, THIS DAY, September 30, at 2 o'clock p. m., from Masonic Temple, Oakland. Please at- tend. By order of the Master. THEO. E. SMITH, Secretary. SCOTTISH song and story.—Last appearance of MR. DURWARD LELY BATURDAY EVENING, October 1, 8 o'clock_in Sherman, Clay & Co.’s Music Hall, 223 Sutter st. Pro- The Auld Scotch Sangs. General n S0c. Reserved seats. 25c extra. Tickets and reserved seats may be secured at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s, or at box office even- ing of concert. RAILWAY Employes Poiltical Club No. 1, San Francisco, meets every FRIDAY EVENING, 8:30 o'clock, Pythian Castle. D. L. FITZGERALD, President. 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, 1898, at 11 o’clock a. m. ALLEN M. CLAY, Secretary. San Francisco, September 29, 1898. YOUNG man wants situation as man about place; will work for small wages. Room 34, 637 Sacramento st. SWEDE wishes situation in a private family as gardener and coachman; is a first-class milker; first-class references. Box 986, Call. YOUNG bartender wants position where he could be partner in business. Address P. POPE, North Temescal, Oakland. YOUNG girl to assist In housework. 1722 Page st.; ¢all between 10 and 12 o'clock. VEST hand; also improved apprentice. Apply 6 Eddy st., room 120. LEARN sewing at KEISTER'S; good positions; patterns 10c up. 118 McAllister LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free: patterns. 25c up. McDowell’s. 103 Post. WANTED—By a young German, a position as grocery elerk and barkeeper; reference. Ad- ress box 77, Call office. BOY of 17 would like a situation in wholesale house; has reference. Box 884, Call office. BTABLEMAN or coachman (Scandinavian) wants a situation in private family or livery stable; understands the care of horses and carrisges; good rider aBd driver; first-class reference. Box 962, Call. BOBER and reliable man wishes a situation as engineer, chman or fireman; best of city references. Address box 964, Call. HELP WANTED—-MALE. WANTED—2 wheelers and 2 laborers for brick yard, $30 and $25 per month; 5 men to work in winery near city, $20 and board; 10 farm hands, different places, near city, $20; 2 ranch teamsters, $20; butcher; young man to cut meat in shop near city, $20 to §25 and found; 10 laborers about mine,’ $27 50 and board; also laborers and teamsters for city; blacksmith, near city, and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. TEAMSTERS for the coast road; free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary 'st. YOUNG German-American with best reference ‘wishes position for light work; can give cash security If asked for in some kind of busi- ness. x 9§78, Call office. JAPANESE wishes situation in family as walter and to do housework. Address S. 8., 1329 Pine st. = BARKEEPER—Sober, reliable; wants employ- ment; good reference. M. H., box 966, Call. SPECIAL NOTICES. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, $1 up: painting done. Hartmann Paint Ce., 343 3d st. SITUATION wanted by first-class German gardener; can @ care of horses and milk; good vegetable gardener; handy with tools. Address box 941, Call office. BAD tenants efected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgoméry st., room §; tel. §680. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND Notice—Oceanic Steamship Com- pany, 827 Market st San cisco—Dividend 0. 85 (Aifty cents per share) will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st. on and after Saturday, October 1, 189. Trans- fer books will close on Saturday, September 24, 1888, at 12 o'clock m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED-—-FEMALRB. FIRST-CL. ored_cook destres situati bfst of references; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT young German nurse girl desires situa- tion; '$10; references. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. 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, 3% Sutter st. LADIES looking for first-class help of all na- tionalities, please call or send your address to MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT young Swedish girl desires situation at housework or as nurse; $10 to $15; ref. MISS ULLEN, 3% Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS cook desires situation in a Jew- ish family; 6 years last place. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. 1 WILL pay $0 to any person getting me a permanent position as collector or porter in any kind of wholesale house; cash security. Box 49, Call office. BAKER wishes a situation on bread, cakes or %‘1";1’;. e\:ok: 30 years' experience. Apply 226 ghth st. YOUNG man wishes employment of some kind; ag Address F. D. T. Jones st., Oakland. VERY trustworthy middle-aged man wants sitlon as night watchman; best city refer- ences; wages no_object, only steady employ- ment. Address box 695, Call office. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 25c to §1 60 night; $1 50 to 3¢ week; convenient and respectable; free bus and baggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. COOK, $40, mu: e here; 3 housegirls, $25 313 Sutter st. YOUNG gifl to assist, $12; 2 girls, housework, 315 each, small famiiy; Hotel cook, $30; wait- Tess, §15; chambermald, country $1; middle- aged woman, country, $20; Irish housegirl, $25; German housegirl, $20,"2 in family; girl to assist, $10; German girl, bakery, $20. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. COOK, Oakland, $25 to $30; second girl, same house, $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. HOUSEWORK gir], 'PslcrAllo, $20; San Jose, $20; Gilroy, $20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. Teferences, see party each. MRS. NORTON, NEAT colored girl wishes situation; first-class cook and houseworker; it references. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. 2 GREEN Swedish girls wish places to assist; strong_and willing; $10 each. MRS. NOR- TON, 313 Sutter st. GERMAN second girl; $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. ‘WAITRESS, $15; Swedish woman cook for men, $20; 12 housework girls, city and country, $20 and $25; 6 young girls, assist, $10 to $i5. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. 2 2 YOUNG strong Norweglan girls, just out from old country, want work in private families; would go very reasonable. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st.. Telephone Grant 185. CQOK, country, $30; second girl, same house, $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. COQOK; Modesto; 325; see lady here. CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. MISS GOVERNESS—Ae French lady desires position as governess; is a first-class dressmaker; a traveling family preferred; good references. Address box 741, Call office. YOUNG woman would like to do chamber work_in small hotel; city or country; or would care for couple of children; mother's care. 116 Guerrero st. REFINED woman wishes situation; excellent housekeeper and manager. Call 3012 Sixteenth st., in bakery. BRIGHT girl desires a place for light house- work In small family; wages $15; highest references. Call 1269 Clay st. COMPETENT nurse desires _situation; city references; city or country. A. B. O'Farrell st., Y. W. C. A, best . 1259 COOK; German style; $35. MISS CULLEN, 825 Sutter st. 8 MARBLE quarrymen, 32 a day, 1ong job, two- thirds fare paid .......... 2 masons to lay dry stone 15 two and f~r horse teamsters for the new mountain raflroad, in the heart of the gold mining districts .. Also_ten labore thirds fare free . 15 two-horse teamsters near city, and board, long job. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. CHEF, restaurant, $100; oysterman, $35; dish- ‘washer, vegetableman, $25; Japanese cook, boarding-house, §30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. PLANER man, $40; 2 tle makers, 1lc; 2 team- sters, city, $36 and board; laborers, city and near city, $1 75 a day; cabinet-maker, $2 & ay; German milker, §20; 3 farmers, $20: 10 laborers for & mine and smelters, §1 60 to $2 50 a day, no experience required; § lumber ilers, $26 and board, part fare paid. C. R. ANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. RAILROAD camp cook, #0. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WHEELWRIGHT for a railroad camp, $1 50 a day and board. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. DYE house man for laundry, $10 a week. C. R. HANSEn~ & CO., 104 Geary st. FREE FARE........RAILROAD WORK. 25 more two-horse teamsters, $175 day free fare, to go_to-morrow morning, for rail- road work north, mining district. - 50 laborers $1 75 day and free fare Teamsters and found and free fare We want A drillers for tunnel work, $2 50 day, and 50 muckers and pickers, $175 day; 6 stonemasons, $420 day; man to lift stone, $2 day; teamsters, city work, $26 and found; laborers for the city. MURRAY & READY, 634-635 Clay st. LOOK HERE. Grape pickers _Grape picke; 25 men or strong boys to pick grapes, etc., §23 and found; Tic fare, MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. RANCH hands and ranch teamsters; 10 men to drive two-horse teams and work on ranch, $20 and found; farm hands, different places, $20 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 636 Clay st. . BOOKKEEPER and cashfer for a large firm; must_be first-class man and give bonds; sal- ary 3100 per month. MURRAY & READY, 634-635 Clay st. GERMAN Dartender, country hotel, $25 to $30 and found: waiters. different country hotels, $25 and $30 and found; cooks, dishwashers, etc. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. WANTED—Farmer and wife, $30 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. HALF FARE PAID 10 more laborers for and two- regular wages, MURRAY & NURSE; sleep home; $12. MISS CULLEN, 325 | to go to-day, $26 and found. Sutter st. READY, 634-636 Clay st. GERMAN cook; small bakery; $20. MISS CUL- | WANTED—Engineer, for a mine, understands LEN, 32 Sutter st. \ some blacksmithing, $2 50 a day, see boss COOK for 6 weeks; $30 per month. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. 6 WAITRESSES, different country hotels, $20; chambermald to wait, short distance in coun- try, $20, see party here 10:30; chambermaid to wait, $20, country; 2 walitresses, city, $20; 2 chambermaids to wait, $20; French cook, small boarding-house, $25; & lunch walitresses, o0c. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. FOREMAN for institution laundry, $25 to $30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. COMPETENT chambermald and seamstress de- sires situation; references. M. N., 1259 O'Far- rell st., Y. W. C. A. - NICE young girl to walt at table. 2 days, 3189 Mission st. RELIABLE woman wants a_situation as a nurse for children or take care of an inyalid; city or country. MRS. L. J., 192 Seventh st. NEAT American woman, elderly, desires situa- tion as housekeey kind to children; good, cook, washing, housecleaner. Call 322 Minna.” AMERICAN woman with a child 2 years age would ke a housekeeper's place. arket st., room 21. YOUNG German woman likes a few more places at washing and housecleaning by the day. Call or address 2114 Bryant st. RESPECTABLE woman with child 3 years wants housework or cooking: wages moder- ate; no triflers. Address box 736, Call office. 2 COLORED women want work, one as cook, one housework. Call 1603 Leavenworth st. Apply for of 995 COOK for small Jewish family, $40; Swedish cook, $26; 25 girls for city and country places, $15, $20; girl, American family, San Ra- fael, $30; girl, San Lorenzo, $20; neat young housegirl for small American family, short distance in country, $15. C. R. HANSEN. & CO., 104 Geary st. LADY hairdresser and manicure; steady posi- tlon and good wages. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary COOK, American family, $0; French second rl, $25; 7 cooks, German style, $25 and $30; rman or Scandinavian girl for housework, $30; woman to attend delicacy store, §35; Prot- estant laundress, institution, $20; = German nurse, $20; cook, private boarding-house, $25, and over 50 girls for housework. J. F. CRO- SETT & CO., 316 Butter st. GIRLS for housework, Santa Rosa, B desto, $25; Belvedere, $20; Oakland, $25; San Rafael, $30; Berkeley, 320; Menlo Park, $30; second girl, 315, see lady here; cook and sec- ond girl, Same house, §25 and $15; 4 wait- resses, $15, $20 and , and others. % A CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. $25; Mo- teacher, eeper; LADY wishes a position as plano seamstress, nursery governess or hous $6 per month. M. M., %01 Foisom st. EDUCATED young lady desires position as companion to invalld. Address K. C. L., box 1167, Call office. WOMAN, first-class German cook, wishes posi- tion, or as lunch cook; city references. G. L., box 739, Call office. NEAT young Elrl for light housework and care ot a baby. 2102 Howard st. GIRL finished learning millinery wishes to as- sist a trimmer or maker. Write or call at 1518 San Bruno ave. NEAT Joung woman wishes housework by the day; §1 and car fare. Address 3035 Sixteenth. 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. CMPETENT young_lady stenographer and typist, speaking nch and Itallan, de- sires position where services would be ap- ated; small salary to commence. Box . Call office, COMPETENT and reliable Jrish girl wants situation to do upstairs work; is a first-class seamstress. Address M. R., 913 East Fifteenth st., East Oakland. WANTED—By young woman, any kind of work !h)ymthe d:y; wages §1 per day. Address 208 mm st. LADY teacher will assist household dutles morning for good home. Box 970, Call office. POSITION as b nurse; ‘mother's care. Plecase call' 1065 Market st S HOUSEKEEPER; hotel or lodging house; ref- erences. - Box 465, Call office © = GERMAN girl wishes upstairs housework. Call 489 Haight st. e YOUNG woman wishes situation as chamber- maid or seamstress. Call or address room 29, 1122 Larkin st.; wages $25. WANTED—A_housekeeper for institution ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. at WANTED—We require yet a few operators in our white and flannel shirt department. gTAN RD SHIRT FACTORY, Gough and rove st EXPERIENCED operators on _electric power sewing machines _on flannel shirts at GREENEBAUM, WEIL & MICHEL'S, 531 Mission st. ELDERLY woman to go a short distance in the country to mind 'children @nd make her- self useful; good home. Orlel Hotel, room 23. GIRL, 15, companion to young lady and as- sist with light housework; good home; $5. ddress box 1184, Call office. here; Scandinavian or German man to dig post holes, good job, 2 a day, call early; carpenter to tear down old buildings, ete., long job, $25 and found; gravel miners, $40 and board; laundry man, $12 & week; 40 la- borers, going wages, and lots of other orders. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Cooks, $10 and $12 a week; walters, country hotel, $20 and $25; omnibus man for restaurant, $20; German_ porter, restauran $20, and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., Sacramento st. 10 LABORERS for mill, woods and railroad, $26: 10 laborers, city, $175 day: ranch black- smith; 10 plow hands; 10 brick yard laborers, $25 and $30 and board: head and second chop- pers, $40 and $30 and board; 2 walters, §25; ranch cooks, $2% and $15; stableman, city, $5. R. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. WANTED—Walter, $35; 2 young men to assist in dining room and learn waiting, $20; waiter, $30; oysterman, $30; butcher, $40; dishwasher, $ a week; elevator boy, $15, etc. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. TFOUNG boy, ranch, $12 per month. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. BUTLER, $40. MISS CULLEN, 335 Sutter st. ‘WANTED—Collector in each county on the Pa- $50 per month and commission. with references, PROF. H. F. ALLEN, Medical Springs, Or. CARPENTER, single, young, sober, $20 or $25 per month and found; steady work. J. LANG- ‘TON, Fruitvale postoffice. FIRST-CLASS plasterers, wages $3_to day. Apply to C. C. MOREHOUSE, and Mission sts. WANTED—Young man with good ear for mu- sic who can tune; two hours daily. 80 Mar- ket st., room 25. COAT maker for country. Apply REISS BROS. & CO., 24 Sutter st. YOUNG German as porter in restaurant. 3§ Market st. $4 per Second BARBER for Saturday. 1648 Mission st. GOOD barber wanted; steady. 131 Third st. WANTED—Good cabinet maker. 6 Ninth st. EXPERIENCED block cutter; steady work. Excelsior Glove Company, 413 Market st. WANTED—Competent girl for cooking and housework; good Wwages. 1631 Sherman st., Bay Station, Alameda. GXRI;“ffar 'vi‘ookln’( anfi 'Ll{h'i h%meke;_&m:: sm 'am| E: . Cal and 11, day morning, slfll “8t. GIRL for seneral housework: plain cooking; no washing; no window cleaning; wages $15. 1612 California st. o ! ‘WANTED—German gfl from 15 to 16 years for light housework. 2209 Green st.; call after 4 o'clock. WANTED—A German girl housework; wages $25. ton st., forenoon. ‘WANTED—Girls experienced in paper box mak- ing. STUPARICH, 141 Fremont st. TAILORESS to work on vests. Aj 410% Natoma st. O'DAY. o or cooking and Apply 3600 Washing- BOY with experlence in blacksmith shop. 1114 Harrison st. MAN to_carry a banner at 106 Second -st., Union Restaurant. —~— YOUNG man. painter, good stage worker. Call 7 o’clock, 1757 Howard st. % WANTED—Dishwasher, small place. %3 How- ard st. WANTED—An_upholsterer. Call 1612 golk st. A. G. KLEMERT. TWO clothing salesmen wanted in San Fran- clsco and one in each county in every State, to take orders for our $5 to $1¢ made-to-meass ure suits and overcoats. Live men withoug experience can make $150 per month. If yow can furnish satisfactory reference, we Will furnish a complete sample line and outfit, and start you at work at once. For lars address AMERICAN WOOLEN CO., Enterprise building, Chicago. parices MILLS YOQUNG girl take care of small children. 404A Francisco st. WANTED—Girls afternoon at 508 MIDDLE-AGED woman for housework plain cooking. 224 Geary st. g in candy factory. Appl Front st. Sy SRR ‘WANTED—A situation as cook or to do general ,Bwlx“z';'fk; best references. Address 17A = COOK, first-class, 7 Dlace, wishes Cioastion” i private ’:‘;‘n',?;y"“nu 48, Call. ELDERLY American woman wishes a situa- tion to do housework: cook and_baker; city. or country. 136 st., near Howard. YOUNG girl wishes a_position apprentice, mil i WANTED—Good presser for men's clothes im- mediately. Call 148 Third st. : m GIRL ,for housework and cooking; no wash; sleep home; wages $12. 866 Mission st. GIRL for housework in family of 2 it references; sleep home. 40 Seventh l.l.w‘ 2 GOOD pants finisher wanted at 62 Merchant st., room 24, top floor. " EXPERIENCED . feather curler wanted. 343 TO Go To-day—30 pairs men's second¥pand shoes, some nearly new, from %c to $1. 562 Mission st., bet. First and Second. TWO first-class markers and distributors wanted. Sun Laundry, Nineteenth st. and Telegraph ave., Oakland. COOPERS wanted for Santa Cruz; slack work. Apply. HENRY COWELL, 211-213 Drumm st. FIRST-CLASS solicitor, experienced and relia- ble;/references. Box 90, Call office. OPERATORS on walsts and wrappe work; good pay. STENER, 131 Post WANTED—First-class coat makers. FRAN- CES, 704 Sutter st. ‘WANTED-Plasterers to st away from San | Francisco as there are "p‘l:nty of men and are on strike. steady GIRL with 3 years' erxperience ‘work engagements; terms Teasonabie. 31 STeth ot le. #irl for kitchen work, $3. 324 Larkin PLASTERERS, non-union men. Apply to C. Co MOREHOUSE, Second and sts. GIRLS wanted for bushel g Ty 3 for ling on men’s clothing. 327 Third st. WANTED—A good lecturer or medium to. travel. Call 846 University ave., W. Berkeley. COAL .. in a pitch vein m?nerl w.bo ilrguo';flad,nlnlmnn Montgomery st. W mechanics to LNT;?—I‘M mflx lcs 3 . rooms; 25¢ per \ H o % per week, T