The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 1, 1898, Page 12

The Steamer Santa Rosa as She Appeared After the Derelict Raft Had Scr"aped Hlong Her Port Side. RETURNING TRANSPORTS IN TROUBLE Three Held at Various Points. HEATHFIELD IN A TYPHOON THE LEELANAW ARRIVES WITH TREASURE AND SEALSKINS. Lighthouse That Guides the Oakland Ferryboats to Their Slips Set on Fire by a Crossed ‘Wire. The O. and O: Company's steamer Gaelic arrived from Hongkong via Yokohama and Honolulu yesterday with fifty-eight cabin and 267 Chinese passengers yester- day. She brings word that the United States steamer Raleigh had just come off the drydock at Hongkong the day she sailed and that the cruiser Olympia was preparing to take her place. The sallors of the warships,- who had not enjoyed shore leave for five months, were making things lively In Hongkong in & good- natured way. The transport Zealandia was still on the drydock at Nagasakl, and it was unofficlally reported that her repairs would occupy another month.: The trans- port Senator was at Honolulu, having put in there for coal, and the Indtana was at Nagasakl. » The British bark = Heathfield, from Shanghal for Tacoma, had to .put into Yokohama in distress while. the. Gaelfc | was there. She was caught in the typhoon.| that damaged the Zealandia, and very nearly went to’the bottom. She was on her beam ends, with the maln vard buried in the water, and the topsail yardarms were frequently washed by the waves 1or nearly twenty-four hours. When the ballast shifted, Mate Grant and Seaman Kelly were buried under it, and nearly killed. The stanchions in the wake of tne a general meeting of the delegates from the various clubs to the association. Alexander Swanson was elected chair- man. The treasurer's report was pre- sented and accepted. It was decided to send coples of the constitution, by-laws nd racing rules of the assoclation to the sacht clubs in the Eastern States. A iet- ter from Major Heuer of the Corps of United Statés Engineers was read, in which It was stated that all torpedoes and submarine mines have now been taken from the bav of San Francisco. The owners of the yachts which took first places in their classes at the Admis- sion day regatta will receive blue flags with the figures 98 in white in the center, surrounded by six white stars, one for each club in the assocfation. The second rizes I be ale mugs, inscribed as fol- ows: Presented by the Pacific Inter: club Yacht Association to the yacht —, winner of . .e second prize in the — foot class at the regatta held September 9, 1894 Yacht owners will be invited to attend at the presentation of the prizes, which will probably be made on the evening of October 12. It is likely that cards en- titling the recipients to admission to the presentation be issued — e Band Concert To-Night. Union Square Park, corner Stockton and Post streets, will be ablaze with electric lights to-night, the occasion being the weekly band concert given under the auspices of the California Club. The Sev- enth Regiment Band will furnish popular selections during the evening and it fs expected that there will be a large at- tendance. Since the inauguration of these free ~concerts the number of listeners has increased and the efforts of the band are roundly applauded. e e Alice Rix writes about Viola Dal- lingford and her Demon, in next Sunday’s Call. — e LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Arrived: Sept . 30—Stmr hence Sept 24; -bark Harry . Morse, Sept 17. PORT BLAKELEY—Salled Sept 30—Br bark Adderly, for Sydney. Signal, hence AN I RANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the .San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o’clock every night In’ the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery. street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 357 Hayes street; open until 8:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister ‘street; open until 9:30_ o'clock. 615 Lark(n street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 1841 Missfon street: open until 10 o’clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 8 o'clock. 2326 Missfon street; open until 9 0'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second ane Kentucky streets; open until 9 o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. open MISSION Lodge No. 169, F. and A. M. ting THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, at¥ o'clock. Third degree. Called , first-class German cook, Wishes posi- ttl)fiun,Ar;r as lunch cook; city references. G. L., box 739, Call office. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. Ww‘m WANTED—German girl, general housework and cooking: good WAges. 33 Halght st bet. Devisadero and Broderick. ” NEAT young girl for light housework and care of a baby. 2102 Howard st. GOOD lady barber; Wednesday, Saturda, Sunday; hish percentage. T1B Howand a0 GIRL finished learning millinery wishes to as- Sist a trimmer or maker. Write or call at 1518 San Bruno ave. 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 French and Italian,s de- Sites position where services would be ap- preciated; small salary to commence. Box 972, Call office. COMPETENT and reliable Irish girl wants situation to do upstairs work; is a first-class seamstress. Address M. R., §1 East Fifteenth st., East Oakland. WANTED—By young woman, any kind of work by the day; wages $1 per day. Address 208 Drumm st. YOUNG girl for light housework. Call at 92535 Pacific st. YOUNG girl for light housework. Call from 10 to 4, 6 Tremont ave., Halght-st. cars. YOUNG girl to take care of 2 children; have references. 120 Turk st ren; must FINISHERS and operators on custom coat Battery st. YOUNG girl; care of 2 children; home. 1917 Webster s, o0 st NEAT apprentice girl for dress Larkin st. T King. (108 NICE young girl to walt at table, or 2 days, 3199 Mission st. e WANTED—A_girl for general housework, erence required. 710 Hyde st. O % Tefs SMALL girl to assist with light h = ‘sleep home. 1028% Shotwell st Cosework; 108 sleep POSITION as baby nurse; mother's care. Please call 1065 Market st. IMPROVER and apprentice f0; dressmamitg; one who can sew. 530 Sutter st HOUSEKEEPER; hotel or lodging house; ref- . Box 96, Call office. GIRL for general housework; $i referen Apply Saturday bet. 10 and i oos: 537 Mission. or general girl wishes upstalrs k. Call 459 Hairht st. GIRL for general housework: plain s wages $15. 1512 California st. oodkiiss G woman wishes situation as chamber- maid or seamstress. Call or address room 1122 Larkin st.; wages $25. GIRL with 3 years' experlence wishes work with dressmaker. Address Dressmaker, Berke- ley P. O. COMPETENT lady’s nurse -ishes a few more engagements; terms reasonable. 227 Sixth st. ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call Subscriptions and ads taken. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS wanted for men for all classes of work; good men applylng daily at J. F. CROSETT & CO.’S, 628 Sacramento JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary; tel. Grant 8. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Main 1937. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st WANTED—We require yet a few operators in our white and flannel shirt department STANDARD SHIRT FACTORY, Gough and Grove sts. EXPERIENCED operators on_electric power sewing machines _on flannel shirts = at GREENEBAUM, WEIL & MICHEL'S, @1 Mission st. GIRL, 15, companion to young lady and as- sist with light housework; good home; $a. Address box 1164, Call office. WANTED—German girl from 15 to 18 years for light housework. 2209 Green st.; call after 4 o'clock. TO Go To-day—30 pairs men's second hand shoes, some nearly new, from 25c to 1. 563 Mission st., bet. First and Second. CHINESE and ~Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. OPERATORS on walsts and wrappers; steaty work; good pay. STENER, 131 Post st. YOUNG man not afraid of hard work wants work In some shop, factory, warehouse, or anything steady; references or security. Box 724, Call office. INDUSTRIOUS young German wants work as Janitor, porter or watchman; also good gar- dener; ‘can give references or security. BOX 722, Call office. POSITION of some kind by young German; willing to do anything; has learned fish and oyster business; best of city references. Box 723, Call office. COACHMAN—Situation wanted by first-class single coachman: willing about place; good driver; good city references. Box 1%, Call. WANTED—By steady, sober man, to take care of horses, work around place or_as porter in restaurant or saloon; references. Box 729, Call. WANTED—A position as salesman by a com- petent and experienced man; best of refer- ences. Address box 742, Call office. GERMAN girl for kitchen work, §3. 324 Larkif street. OPERATORS on walsts and wrappers; Steady work; good pay. STENER, 131 Post st. YOUNG girl; care of 2 children; must sleep home. 1917 Webster st. YOUNG German girl wanted for general housea work In small family; §i5. 836% Harrison st. YOUNG German girl; assist housework; 3 fa family. 317 Scott st. APPRE! STRONG young girl for general housework. After § 0f Valencta st. FIRST- nishers on custom made pants. 205 Kearny st., Toom %02. WANTED—Operators on flannel overshirts; a few inexperienced hands taken and taug! LEVI STRAUSS & CO.. 3% Fremont st. NTICE for dressmaking. 418 Powell st. = two hundred people escaped a watery grave by o On that occasion it was very foggy and we xy|main hatch were bent and broken, a spare i7C,Ds BUNKER,: Searatary. - o iv-sest-classinpholsterers sanesioncad lfalite | = o ith yesterday morning. Had It not been z © ndred feet from the ship, but on this o |SPar and the two lee lifeboatls were | oocrrgion Loage No. 166 F. and B e s gine shaps ity ‘of | WANTEDBetween 1and 4 p. m.. 12 women of on the lookout had o = DEERE monie A % = Xt| mashed way., =l ;"(f,’,‘?,r“.ere“sf“‘,‘_{#j; M.—Special meeting SUNDAY, Octo: country. ' Box T8, Call office. e o e Rt My 2 gtk ell, n_the lookout, and, the moon being full, | L . Y :3) o'clock p. m., for the pur- = 2 = o r pr ment and r od F 1L NI bee atte et nea i ol o D L Pt | Euti petior the S dop e s e YOUNG man 30 years of age, used to clerking, | LEARN sowing af KEISTER'S: ool positions: bed ng could have averted the « . % on the water and set it down for kelp, as there is a ¥t |Shores were carried away, Wwelve planks | o our deceased brother, ALBERT CRESSY. | would like evening work, any hours from 7| ™patterns 10 up. 118 McAllister st. J o e »f Pigeon Poin yod of th 3 ) Vi | were ripped up from the deck, the gig was nd friends are respect- | to 12. Box 721, Call office. o thwest of Pigeon Point, the g good de f that stuff met with at Pigeon Point. We | noched, the skids carried away and the| Sojourning brethren a; i e = = = ran at full speed Into a raft o W cing toward it and it seemed to be coming to meet . | smashed, the skids carrled away and the | fully invited, By order of the W. M. FIRST-CLASS painter wishes work by the day: | LEARN dressmaking and millinery: positions o foas. 5 R S I thought it was a dead whale. Suddenly I re- XF|JOTCERSTR 00T oS oS oo e oathe | — THEO. B. SMITH, Secretary. has his own tools. - GEO. ENDRICH, 194§ | _free: pattern e ~ ¥ the raft t ng her port side and carry away the & reading about the Faft having broken upjsud tyy | neidiresches Tacoma: BOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Lodge No. Market st. HELP WANTED—MALR, ¥¥ patent 1 s over her stern. o 1 me at once that We were rushing on & Por- .| The steamer Leelanaw arrived from St | 213, F.and A M—The ofiicers and HANDY young man wants work around house, *rh o : 2 3 - 5 | Michael yesterday via the Pribyloff | members are hereby notified to atten insid t, of any kind. Address 3% g F st & ta Rosa was bound from San Diego, via Port g k another look and ran aft yelling, ‘a derelict 3| fqlonde’ she brought down a full pas.| the funeral of 'our late _brother, N s e e e e L e s i Santa Barbara. She had aboard 103 first- A port The third mate came out of the | senger list and a very valuable cargo. In MARK STROUSE, from King Solomon's | 30 teamiaters For the front,.....Coast road o 7 ety Sl ol ind took a look ahead and then stopped the it |janger WSt and & Very Felianle cargo: oo | Hall, Masonlc Temple, Post and Montgomery | SOBER young man would like fo learn the bar- | 4 teamsters......Tor the & Coast raen o Fir st A haR thatelea we b alled, “Hard a port!’ to the helmsman, and 3| made as good a shn“.i“fi(’ Besldes ihe | Sts: SUNDAY, October 2, 1865, ‘at 1:30 o'clock | “ber trade. Address box 806, Call office. SR HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary St..ees = = - > e Steamel rd him sa ‘Jam_her over. The next minute E ' p. m. By order of the Master, - —— = 2 P .- o . e been torn out and not g of logs was bobbing along and scraping our | ireasure frem the Klondlke, she brought E. C. HARE, Secretary. |SITUATION by grocery clerk: 9 years' experl- | g ship laborers and rockmen for Alaska and s aboard would have lived to tell -the v 5 bif soared dowh REEN oo 5“5’?-"}&“‘10";“5‘“56“ Ty = ————— | _ence; references. Ad box 747, Call office. | “'Riitish Columbia Monday. C. K. HANSEN ] 2 oy = ’, skins from . Paul a . e 1 £ TS e —_ ~—s s = . = % 2 = o ob Jo pavien oy (gm man B \n]:d."nr‘;‘}‘h'f‘ new v;:;jeaxg’:;,},,hesfi;gg ¥ | figures, and will materially swell the Lee- | fornia, and Veteran Odd Fellows, ZZ5% position. " SAM, 73 Sacramento st. LABORERS and teamsters for the mountain ; n lumber-left in e opronL et g aheadl lanaw's record. Among those who came| are respectfully requested to_ a SARPEN Sgpere 7| road . =3 sawn lumber left In & Mate 5 ed about the matter. “I walked to the 3% | R0V 3 FEOTOC DUNOGE L1098, WO, CAMS | Yend the funeral of our late brother, WILL- | CARPENTER wants worl: city or country. | FAZ, iy : . noom o oth o side of the ship and saw the thing bearing right down on ¥ | North American Company's agent at bt | IAM H. WAT P.G. M., at 0dd Fellgws’ | _ e - SaL otfee thinde fare pald. Particulars at o fallures. T o us. 1at once reversed the engines and put the helm hard | Beni Taland, and 4 Stanies Brown. the Mall on SUNDAY, October & ‘at 2.p. m. Ser- | GARDENER of long experience wants situa | SEN & CO.S, 104 Geary st. = D £ a port. -When the raft had 5Cr;\{19d its way along to our %t/ company's general agent. T. P. H. White. vices under the ‘auspices of ‘Alta Lodge No.'| “tion; thoroughly understands green house, = PR o Ty 3 R rogreso into port g port quarter, I put the helm hard a starboard so as to try £ | faw and the men who went up with him | _20 GEO. T SHAW, Grand Secretay. " | rate house, Aower garden. frult, yegetables, | FORTER, $1; bedmaker, $30 gnd room; broller, X ing t And o sl O e e . o canaft caught our patent 1| on the Sintram to bufld the company’s | SAN FRANCISCO Fire Department ¢ refer- | S30: Vemetable man, §%; walter, §25. C. R. ¥ portion of e D 8, O og e I‘ o m? p;g;"?qmqg?‘;red | ]nfl;{flga time 1n. g slver st%mers and bar; es ?Is% came | The regular flmeml delmll of ]t;ls de’ = N & CO., 104 Geary st. W oihad Tost he: - it Res > A own. ere was a great deal of grum- rtment will assemble at Engine &7 SITUATION to rk 1 v — o R T Tl ¥ made public, ti T olit we i n deck, T can tell you. sald Captaln Alexander.’ i | bling and much trouble when the com- | house No."17 TO-DAY (SATURDAY). at 8 g5 ail kinds of work: sardeningy EL wither, $10 a week. C. R. HAN Ao i) Rt lumboldt went out - p was beginning to pay off and I 'saw that the any of boatbuilders first arrived at | oclock a. m.. for the purpose of attending | horses and handy with focie: & CO., 104 Geary st. e . it up. | § itk i hursda; vorst. we_would -gét would be- a’bumping. y, the or, but things wer v | - the funeral of the late N KAVANAGH, | 3 v, e = = D and pick it u without it on Thursday 4 worst 1a “get 1d 1 bumpf Luekily, the 3| DButen “Harb: t &5 were finally | the funeral of the late. JOHN KAVANAG. O e g T & an Y as b The Horiiw nd the strong current had *% ship was light and the wind was on thé.port bow, .80 she straightened out and there was no fric- | late member of this department By order, e = — | "ERTITANEEN & €O, 104 Geary st " b3 el “fiv {i"d n‘(gs”}';nrfinuw off &} ;:-m« arr:‘\(\'\g }ikn ;\l!‘n p. hH:_\d the finnglno?s b?en reversed ¥ | tion toward the end. D. T. SULLIVAN, Chief of Department. SI!TEATION {w:med bydmidme» man to S —— i i e eon Point rig. e San osa. " don't thin would be here to tell the tale, - It wi - 7. - = 3 = ake care of horses and cows, do gardening RS, country, long job, 2% A o At the time, Third Officer Reed was In charge of the & but exception the oot marvelons aeale: It was with- x| J. W. Ivy, Collector of Customs for|SCOTTISH song and stry._Last and ralse vegetables; best of reterence. Bos | - don oon board " O H. TANSEN & CO., 104 ¥¥ Santa Rosa and Quartermaster Fred Peterson was on th, A bronx Hasge e e Alaska, came down from St. Michael. He | appearance of MR. DURWARD 2. Call otfice. 2 y A Toobaie an arterma as on the ¥ heard nf\.i {\hm;d;:ng;‘:ut&o 55;;},‘;‘“;.;‘,‘;;’,,2*%32";“‘"*3 ;?nd | reports ftha!t) all (h% ri\'gr stelmerfs gmd {;F)Lé'e ]s,\;rtnlmfr ; Eg}fiNXNG. B s Geary st. =y S : . 5 as a sh. s vere flyin arted for Dawson but that none of them | October 1, § o'clock in Sherman, ENGINEER_Y G pete: 9 0 X +1 as scared, and T had reason to be.” sald Peterson & as bright as day almost. But even With -3 | Subast to Ber farther thas Rampart, where | Clay & Co.s Music Hall, 225 Sutter st. Pro- | - sieadys wishos postition e saBiore anistarg | HARNESS MAKER for a ranch, $20 spd found. X me. The raft was being towed from Montreal to New & - b o & out’s Tormer yx|visions on the river, Mr, vy says, and | 5 tsTid reserved 5 s may be 8 o e. LACKS , city, . C. R HAN- . 2 < < Montreal to Ne e xperleare v : = A s 5 be secured at | — e | "SEN & CO., 104 % York and broke adrift. Unfortunately, our vessel ran Inty g ST ":,f]"gfgic;",’;t:flme D on the Banta Ria: w) I E S A ke fug Staryation. There AT®| sherman, Clay & Co.’s, OF at box. office even- | STRONG, sober, honest and industrious middle. s o ° ——— I it and you can imagine the rest. Had It been our previous there 1s probably not one who Wil know. of his of ber Dars ot back o Ban Franclsbo. but they. have | L ins.of concert aged man weniy, any kthd of BN iwork; | FLANNR man, 300 and found; 1 Hemsfiers, fuo: voyage on the Santa Rosa, nothing on earth could have ¥t .row escape untll this article is read. | Ro money, and they will have a hard time | NOTICE—The annual meeting of the stock. | ooy cmplovment. Address box 0, Call. by milker. $90 10 laborers for a large o & o of’ i‘t it they have to stay up there all ‘l:?kzg;ns:nl)‘l};xflmssgrlgnm&mln’wxu l;_eutgld S“‘Eh}:dwlshes sdxwuuo: in n‘pnvn:‘e mr;\uy mine and pmeitel:!‘ éwfi" sl.zx:)\_x;éie:y,;ocg— ] : % 5 winter. b city o S- | as gardener and coachman; s a first-class | perience required. C. R. HANSEX 0 edagag ey e e g g g =F R R R R R g R R R R R R R R eg Rk R RoR R R R Rk PR R P Fo R The Leeelanaw “bw have ‘}c“ her deck- | DAY, 0czubex-‘1‘1mislg§j at 1l oclock a. m: milker; first-class references. Box 986, Call. $o1 Geary st- s houses and “gingerbread work” taken off N M. CLAY, ary. NG Tt S - — — = . San_Francisco, September 20 1508, YOUNG bartender wants position where he | FOR factory and warehouse ] and she will go into the Seattle coal trade. | 0 S0T S0 SRR B 00, | “could be partner’ In business. . Address B | ... 10 laborers. §26 and found “married or single men, The steamer Alviso nearly broke her Laborers.. [ 220 south of Eighteenth, ‘south 30 by west of Third—All work for. & seven-story brick = = coud be partner in b R e ! building; owners, Lean and Philip Meyer; ar- | back in_the Alviso slough last Thursday SUNDAY MEETINGS. 3 escal, Oakland. aborerst 21 A o snale men, on property in Western Add 1 block 199, sit- | chitect. M. J, Lyon; contractor, G. H. Moore; | night. She was on her way to San Fran- A~ WANFED—By a young German, a position as | work, $1 75 day. MURRAY & READY, 634- vated on the southwest er of Bush and 310,500, Cisco, when she got across the slough by | MRS. EBERHARDT'S tests, § p. m., Excelsior | grocery clerk and barkeeper; reference. Ad-| ¢ ciay st. | Octavia streets. west by south Northerly line of Broadway, bétween Plerce | gome unaccountable means and slucfi Hall, Mission st., bet. 16th and 20th; 10c. ress box Ty Call 'offios: 26 T Z G - T READ this for railroad work... and Scott—Moving of a-bullding from 2518 Pa- F. M. = SPECIAL NOTICES. fast. The opposition steamer, YOUNG German-American with best reference Free fare for 10 more teamstes e Humboldt | cific avenue, d - alterati d addt v V1 : 5: Tittle and | same. In itg. now Tosation - owas, “pions 1o} Smith, came along shortly afterward, and wishes position for light work; can give cash | §'75 day; free fare for 20 teamstérs, mountain mma_C. Bohme, $12,000 on property in 50- | Nokes; architect, Frank 8. van Trees; con- | iR Order to get out herself had to pull the | o ~~~ | security if asked for in some kind of busi- | Jistrict, $20 and found; also 50 laborers, $1 75 block 6 and two in boivara. bIq . tractor, Thomas O'Connor; cost, §2560. Alviso out of her ugm place.. The tide [ DR. MACLENNAN cures where medical art| ness. Box 973, Call office. day. MURRAY & READY. 634-636 Clay st. ively on -t westerly ot Northeasterly line of Eleventh avenue, 150 | Was rungflng i)nflt M(‘th“ }}imel.‘ and had tne | falls or no fee; free diagnosis. 100 Halght set. e i ‘ = 2! = R 137:6 north of Sutter, north 35:6 | northwest of M street south—all work,: except | Alviso’ been left w er bow _on one | po s F . : dtcheate. M 1. Do bes, only | TUNNEL work......cc s ek 2 thw 3 S papered - from whitened, $1 up;| ment; good reference. M. H., box 966, Call. 5 . 3225 d ack: sewers, plumbing, painting, mantels, étc., for | bank and her stern wheel on the other | oot PaOne ™y tmann Paint Co., 343 3d 8t | —ens: & & e 2 O aay: piekers, t1 ay: 3 laborers her back would have been broken when SITUATION. wWalited by frst-class_ German [, a two. tory frame building: owner, ‘A. Legal- for the mines, $160 to $250 day for’ the let; chitects, Depl Righettl; - Vi 3 hi £ . N = . o B Feraments cont, Bt e | O T e That guides the:Onkland | Paby e tounreys FACIFIC SOLUBCRION | Einaener,can fake cars of horses and milk: | fihat'Sad drive 3poree teame. £ machinist, ’ e Westerly line of Larkin street, 25 teet north | ferry-boats into their slips at the new | CO., 415 Montgomery st.. room 6: tel. 5530. Rddress box 841, Call office. S o o e b $i500_ o0 Bropert Soent pramimg nggarc'rzejtebynmen‘t‘lr:nfif l;;x::{,k depot Jen o f'll"el 'I"hutrfld(gi r\;{:zl-ntt.)l A e =i == — E. : y st. = Seatal Meyer to T s g O 1 plumb- | oro9ced electric wire started the blaze. DIVIDEND NOTICES. NG manogistas emplayment of some kind; ABLEMAN, city livery stable, an | Droerty 1n Wentern A adition Dlock 55 sltunted | L, (0r(# thretstory trime Buling: oncer: | The services of the fire tug Governor Ir- 5 aged 15 Address F. D. T., 50 Jones st | STARE" Niableman, smail country ‘stable, 20 State of the Market | 65 e vesrers ife ot Poli struet, 31 south of | contractor, R 3. Pavert; oost 45050 .. | win were called in, and the water tower BIVIDEND Notlce Oceanic Sieamenip Com: | _Cukland: and Tounds. tarmer and, wite, 380 and, Gud; Cla; south 78:6 by west §1:6; from the - T on her X any, [#rket st., San Francisco—Dividend | V! - - > 5 - harnla Sawings. aud Taan Soclety to| Haxnsh Fole, mm-Fsrfr?.';fl hfiffifig bxerf: T“»i*é‘."z’«f’;:‘fl? proved most effective, and put the fire 0. 8 (fifty cents per share) will be payable ‘EfiZn";‘:";’.",'éi"w‘f."féfi‘;.rfi""bé‘;?"c.‘:'y‘" "r’efx butcher shop, $4 week. MURRAY & READY, Encou ragin sing, $20,000 on property in H0-vara bloeks | 70; owner, James Burke; cost, $1000. A out in a few minutes. at the office of the company, 327 Market st. [ ences; wages no object, only steady employ- | _634-636 Clay st. 2 ging. 1117, 219" and 89, situated respectively on the | ' Northeast corner of Castro and Twenty-sec- — = on and after Saturday, October 1, 1898. Trans- | ment. Address box 695, Cail office. COOK, plain country hotel, $45_and found: Dofthwest coner of Bush and Dupont west| ond—All work, except mantels, gas fixtures, fer books will close on Baturdsy, September | o Cr oty Nalter. piain notel, near city, §25 and found: 63:0 by north B1:6, on the northerly line of | etc., for a two-story frame bulding: owner | THEY ARE OUT FOR , 188, at 12 o'clock m. E. H. SHELDON, | WINCHESTER House, # Third st near Mar. | [linaicly, §7 week and room; waiters, dif- Bush, 137:6 west of Jones, west 6%:0 by north | Theodore ~ Enderle: architects, Martens & Secretary. et; 200 rooms; to $150 night: $150 to $6 | POAMATEE B N ntry hotels. $25 and $20 and 137:6, and the southeast corner of Dupont &nd | Coffey; contractor, John Furness: cost, $2000. week; convenient and respectable; free bus | {TeRn CUF BNC TNTEY GN Founa: dishwash- and baggage to and from ferry. B e HELP WAN’I‘ED_.—FEHAL& HOUSEWORK, Modesto, $25; Gilroy, $20; Moun- tain View, 320; Palo Alfo, $20;" and other ers, etc. MURRAY & READY, 634-635 Clay. WANTED—50 laborers and teamsters, $1 to §2 day; engineer and blacksmith for mine. $2 50 day; 5 more gravel miners, $40 and board: choreman; boy for private family, $10 an THE PULLMAN SCALP THE RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS ARE PROBING. Easterly line of Folsom street, 125 morth of Twenty-second, north 24 by east 122:3—All work for a two-story frame cottage; owner, Marga- ret McKittrick; architects, Hermann & Swain; contractor, J. B. Taubman: cost, $2315. Page street, mear Clayton—Two-story frame | Jackson, south 70, east 90, north 70, west 20, ®outh 45, west 40, morth 48 and west 30; from the Regents of the University of California’ to N. K. Masten, $15,000 on property in one hun- dred block 407, sifuated on the northeast co ner of Julia and Mission streets, northeast 75 SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE, FIRST-CLASS colored cook desires situation best of references: clty or country. MISS CULLEN, 8% Sutter st. MANY SALES NEGOTIATED BUILDING OPERATIONS ARE STEADILY INCREASING. A Complete Synopsis of the Records, Recent Sales, New Building Contracts—Other Notes. The condition of the real estate market for the past week has been encouraging to both property-owners and reaity brok- ers. The uncertainty which characterized its progress, owing to the existent doubt as to whether the new tax levy would tend toward precipitating it into that con- dition of business stagnation from which it so lately evolved, has been entirely forgotten. As a consequence, there seems absolutely nothing to deter the ‘‘stream of realty” from seeking and maintaining a well-defined and successful course of prosperity and progress. Bales for the week, although individual- ly of but comparatively small value, were, “nevertheless, of a considerable and a good aggregate value. throughont the city recorded a large number of successful negotiations and disposals, which fact alone shows con- clusively that the prospect of the market for the near future is both bright and encouraging. ., Bullding operations are still increasing. The record for the past week shows a marked Improvement and increase both in number and extent over the record of -the preceding week. REVIEW OF THE RECORDS. During the week there were fifty-nine mort- f“" und trust deeds recorded, amounting to 175,655 For the same period forty-eight re- eases and reconveyances passed to record in the total sum of $191,399. The principal miortgages and trust deeds re- corded are as follows: By the Hibernia Sav- ings and Loan Society to Ellen S., Hugh S. and Dennis 8. Diamond, $12,000 for one year §8,0% per cent on property in the one hundred block 372, situated on the southwesterly line of Mission street, 92:6 northwest of Howard, northwest 45 by southwest £5; by the Hibernia Bavings and Loan Socjety to Mary O'Neil, $10,- 000 for one year at 6 per cent on property in the one hundred blocks 368 and 3% and Mis- ‘slon_block 15, situated respectively.on the northwesterly iine of Townsend street, 426 feet southwest of Third, the southwest corner of Harrfet and Howard streets, southwest To by Boutheast £, and the southeasterly line of Mis- slon street, 335:3% eouthwest of Twelfth, and the southeasterly line of Tehama street, 275 feet southwest of TFourth, southwest 75 by eoutheast 80; by E. B. Pond and H. C. Camp- bell, $13,100 'on” property in Western —Addition block 461, the f0-vara block 305 and Mission block 61, kituated respectively on the southerly line of Sacramento street, 137:6 west of Scott, by southeast 160. RECENT SALES. 8ol Getz & Bro. made the following sales: 25x120 feet on the east line of Seventeenth ave- nue, 3:11 feet west of Clement street, for §600; 25x120 feet on west line of Tenth avenue, 275 feet north of L street, for $600: 2x12) feet on west line of Seventh avenue, 300 feet south of Point Lobos avenue, with improvements, for line of Twentleth £2000: feet on west avenus 25 feet south of California eet, for $600; 50x240 feet on east line of Forty-eighth avenue, 275 feet south of 1 street, for $1000. Mrs. Eesie M. Baldwin has sold twenty acres on the Woodside ranch, near Redwood City, to J. H. Nieisen, for $3300, and Mrs. Fanni Weber of Oakland ten acres of orchard near ata Clara County, for $2000, to a recent arrival in this ¢ity David Bush, of the country H. Umbsen & Co., was the nces. from department of G. agent in both ins Bales reported by M. L. Wurts, Oakland: The southwest corner of College avenue and Sylvan way, Berkeley, 220x100 feet, to Maurice Wurts, $4500; house and lot 42x233 feet on the north side of Forty-first street, near San Pablo ave- nue, to Willlam Holmberg, §2500; lots 30 and 31 in block 175 of Snyder Homestead Tract, Berke- . Brown, $300: lots 5 and 6 in block 175 of Snyder Homestead Tract, Berkeley, to Mary O. Tennant, $300; 2 feet on Forty-third street, near Market, to W. Oliver, $25 Through Bovee, Toy & Co. H. Heney has sold to B. C. Butler 450 acres of an improved San Joaquin County ranch for $7000. The location is the north half and the southwest quarter of | section 10, in township 2 south, range of Mount number | Many firms | Diablo meridian, Six hundred and forty acres of land, lying ten miles nmorth of Stockton, which has been lying idle for several years, and which former- Iy brought from 350 to $60 an_ acre, has been disposed of through McAfee Brothers at the | low figure of $20 an acre. Recent city sales of real estate have been made by Bovee, Toy & Co. as follows: Henry H. Davis to Pauline C.’ Bullard, a_ lot 25x85 feet, with improvements, on the northwest line Harrison street, 375 feet west of Fourth, $7500; H. Dwyer to Mary T. Bayliss, a lot 50x 125 feet and improvements on the west side of Belcher street, $5000; David Davis to C. B. Pauline, a lot 25x 100 on the east line of Thirty-fifth avenue, 100 | south of U street, and a lot 141x120 feet on the west line of Thirty-eighth avenue, 100 feet north of § street, $800; a lot 25x110 and cottage on the west line of Broderick street, 192:6 north of Sutter, $4850, and a lot 27:6 by 100 on the east line of Central avenue, 185 south of Bush, J3500. NEW BUILDING CONTRACTS. Southerly line of O'Farrell street, 105 east of Plerce, east 34 by south 137:6—All work ex- cept grading, mantels and gas fixtures for a | three-story frame bullding (flats); owner, fi;zr‘\)ry Grupe; contractor, C. Schutt: cost, Northwest corner of Grant avenue and Post street, west 20:10% by north 49:6—All work for alterations and additions to a three-story brick Dulldlnfi: owners, Katherine A. Rivers and Eliza Kibbe: architect, J. B. Krafft; contrac- tors, S. H. Kent;: cost,’ $3i00. Easterly line of Connecticut street, 250 feet south of Napa, south 2 by east 100—All work except plumbing, tinning and mantel for a one- story and attic frame building; owner, Willlam Langdon Willlams and Jane Willtam: Northerly line of Washington street, 110 feet west of Scott, west 27:6 by north 137:8%—All work for a two-story attic and basement frame bullding; owner, E. B. Cutter; architect, Ed- 100 feet north of Fourteenth, | in 18%5, and subsequently assi, for one week action u; :r}n‘éend the pound limits so as to include which, it is claimed, is overrun with goats. bullding (two flats): owner, Mrs. M. Mitchell; architect, Willlam Koenig; cost, $5600. Southerly line of Seventh avenue, 166:8 feet west of L street, west 33:4 by south 100—All work, except mantels and shades for a one. story attic and basement frame _buflding owner, Willlam Munder and wife; architects, Kenitzer & Barth; contractor, M.’ J. Savage; cost, $2759. RANDOM NOTES. T. J. Welsh has plans for a $5000 vault to be erected in Holy Cross Cemetery for Mrs. Annie M. Costello. The contract for the construction of the new electric light plant for Healdsburg, Cal., has been awarded to James Stanley of San Fran- cisco, his bid* being $31.634. The California Bridge Company of San Francisco was awarded the contract for the construction of the mu- nicipal water system, its bid belng $31700. Architect T. P. Ross, Columbfan buliding, is preparing plans for a crematory for the ceme- tery at Los Gatos, which is to include a chapel. The estimated cost is $50,000. Attorney R. F. Robertson is handling the profect. A resolution of the Supervisors was passed grantiag permission to W. L. Holman to erect a two-story wooden and iron bullding on Fre- mont street, between Howard and Folsom. The members of the Fairmount and Glen Park Improvement Club will begin the erec- tion of a hall immediately. The club has leased a lot on Chenery street, near Miguel, A modern naval hospital to cost over $100,000 will be erected at Mare Island. The plans are 2 type of the most modern design, and em- body the latest principles of hospitai construc- tion in every part of the globe. The surgeon- general of the pavy has asked for. proposals to be submitted on October 12. An appro- priation of $100,000 has already been made by Congress for the purpose stated. N. Clark & Son of this city have been awarded the terra cotta work on H. Newmark's four-story brick building at Los Angeles for Officers of the San Frincisco Presbyterian Orphanage and farm have accepted the de- slgns of George Bordwell for a new home to be erectel near San Anselmo Station. —The bullding will be 124x40 feet, three storfes high, with basement and attic. The building wili cost $6500. GARBAGE CONTRACT VALID. Health and Police Committee Decide Against Abrogating It. The Committee on Health and Police of the Board of Supervisors. met yester- day and considered the petition of forty firms doing business in_ the city, for a repeal of the fifty-year franchise for col- lecting garbage awarded to F. E. Sharon ed by him orks. The to the Sanitar eduction petitioners held that Sharon recelved too many privileges. e committee thought differently and decided to report adverse- ly to the petitioner's request, giving, as a reason, that there was no power vested in the Supervisors to abrogate the con- tract, as its provisions had not been vio- lated by the contractor. The committee also declded to postpone n the petition to eater part of South San Francisco, An Accounting Is Made by Colonel Polk of the Condition of the Affairs of the Com= pany. The Rallroad Commissioners are begin- ning their work upon the Pullman Palace Car Company. 7The expert accountant, Colonel Polk, who is employed by thg commission, has made an examination into the affairs of the Pullman Company and the most startling disclosures have resulted. It is safe to say that the re- turns of the Pullman Company exceed those of any rallroad corporation in the country. The commission will attempt to bring about a reduction of rates, and the Commissioners will use the report of Mr. Polk as a basis of operations. The examination of Colonel Polk shows that the capital stock of the company is estimated at $36,000.000. The statement for the fiscal year ending July 31, 1898, is as follows: Gross earnings. 38074881 21; op- erating expenses, $3,511,868 62, leaving as net receipts from operating $5,463,019 5 Other expenses figure ugsosfl ,169'15, mak- ing the net earnings $4,650,850 44. A divi- dend of 8 per cent was paid. whicu in the aggregate amounted to $2,880,000, leaving a surplus of $1,770,850 44. The income from the surplus account on July 31 amounted to $25.247 648 34. When it is considered that the company started with an original capitalization in 1867 of 00,000, the enormous and unnatural prof- ts of ihe, company will readily be seen. —_——————— PRIZES FOR AMATEUR TARS. Pacific Interclub Yacht Association Awards Flags and Ale Mugs. The regatta committee of the Pacific Interclub Yacht Association held a meet- ing Wednesday at the Merchants’ Ex- change, at which the following were present: Alexander Swanson of the Pa- cific Yacht Club (chairman), L. O. Ha- vens of the San Francisco Yacht Club, J. H. Hopps of the Corinthian Yacht Club, J. W. Horner’ and Secretary R. R. I'Hom- medieu of the Calicornia Yacht Club. The final report of the regatta commit- tee was presented, stating that, taough there had = been slightly fewer entries than in last year’'s regatta, the contests, especially in the 20-foot special class and in the 30-foot class, had been unusually keen and Interesting. The prizes were awarded to the following yachts: Twenty- foot speclal class—Kittiwake first, Petrel second; yawl class—Idler first, Spray sec- ond; 25-foot class—Merope first, Phoenicia second; 36-foot class—Edna first, Embla second; 44-foot class—Speedwell first, Clara second. ‘The report having been accepted, and the committees on tugboats, the judges NEAT young German nurse girl desires situa- ton: '$10; , references. MISS CULLEN, 3% utter 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, 325 Sutter st. towns; several girls, housework, city, $12 to $50. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. COOK: delicacy store; $25. MISS CULLEN, 225 Sutter st. FRENCH second girl; $25. MISS CULLEN, 82 Sutter st. LADIES looking for first-class help of all na- tionalitles, please call or send your address to MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NEAT young Swedish girl desires situation at housework or as nurse; $10 to $15; ref. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS cook desires situation in a Jew- ish family; b years last place. MISS CUL- LEN, 32 Sutter st. PROTESTANT mald _and seamstress; MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. $25. found; American milker, $30; vineyardist and wife: cooks, waiters, dishwashers and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- mento st. i LABORERS for well boring, $40 and board: 10 laborers for mills, woods and roads, $26 and board; brick yard laborers, $30 and $25 and board: 3 plow hands, $i5; timber fellers, $40; walter, country hotel, §25; camp cock, §20. R. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st P COOK; frult ranch; $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. * CHAMBERMAID; country; $20; private fam- ily. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter rt. GIRL; light chamberwork; §10. MISS CUL- L 325 Sutter st. accustomed to second work, FRENCH nurse, T Dbest of references, desires a situation. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. YOUNG woman with one child wishes situa- tion to do_cooking and housework; city or country. Call 3177 Twenty-fifth st. AN energetic capable woman wants position as housekeeper, matron or seamstress; refer- ences. Box 732, Call.office. YOUNG girl wishes situation to care for chil- dren; ‘sleep home: or work in small store. Call morning, 746 Howard st. WOMAN ‘wishes a_situation to take care of children and do light housework. 460 Minna. FRENCH woman wants situatién in private family as laundress. 821 Jackson st. BWEDISH woman wishes to do general house- work; Is a good cook. 513 McAllister st. ELDERLY American woman wishes a situa- tion to do housework; good cook and baker; city or country. 138 Fifth st., near Howard. RELIABLE German girl wishes situation for upstairs work and sewing. Address box 978, Call office. ‘WOMAN wishes position as assistant to jani- tress of school; experfenced in that work. Address MRS. B., Ninth st. MIDDLE-AGED German lady wishes a posi- tion as housckeeper in a gentleman's house; city or country. 2910 Sixteenth st. GOVERNESS—A French lady desires position as governess; is a first-class dressmaker; a traveling family preferred; good references. Address box 741, Call office. REFINED woman ‘wishe: housekeeper and manag st., in bakery. BRIGHT girl desires a place for light house- work in small family; wages $15; highest references. Call 1259 Clay st. COMPETENT nurse desires situation; best city references; city or country. A. B. 1239 O'Farrell st., ¥. W. C. $ COMPETENT chambermaid and seamstress de- sires situation; references. M. N., 1269 O'Far- rell st., Y. W. C. A, 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 1608 Leavenworth st. situation; excellent Call 3012 Sixteenth COOK: San Rafael; $30. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. GIRL; chamberwork and light -wash; MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. MOTHER and daughter; cook and assist; small hotel; $27. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NEAT refined middle-aged woman; country: $10; fare paid. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. GERMAN waitress and parlor maid; $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter s 3 SVAITRESS; $17 per month. MISS CULLEN, 825 Sutter st. YOUNG girl; assist waiting; $10: sleep homs $20. light work. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NURSEGIRL; sleep home; $12. MISS CUL- LEN, 82 Sutter st. 5 WAITRESSES, different country hotels, $20; Scandinavian waitress for first-class com- mercial hotel, country, $20; chambermaid to wait, country, $20; cook, institution, §20; fore- woman, instifution laundry, one who under- stands Troy machine, $30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. NTED—Waiter for a restaurant, $35; chop P Tter 35 ‘Walter. coffee house: dish- Washer, §25; assistant cook: bed maker: young man to assist waiting; night cook, $35; ete. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. gardener and_drive, $15 and preferred. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. $25. BUTLER; $40. WAITER, country, 420 Kearny st. BOY wanted to maké himself useful in a decorating and painting ousiness; state age and particulars. Box 726, Call office. BARBER for Saturday. 1738 Market st., oppo- site Eleventh st. HOTEL GAZETTE, SHINGLER and 1 carpenter. 718 Third st. PANTS maker to take work out; operators on ustom coats. 106 Battery st. POY wanted with some experlence in frult business. Apply 930 Fillmore st. FIRST-CLASS coat makers for the country. J. BAUMGARTEN & CO., 7 Montgomery st. COOK in boarding house. 739 Fourth st. MAN to tend shop and care for horse; §8 per week. © Brady st. COOK, Jewish family, $10; cook, small Ameri- can family, San Rafael, $30;'2 house irls, American familles, city, $25; 10 house girls, city, $20; and many young girls to assist, $10 to §15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. COAT maker for country. Apply REISS BROS. & CO., 24 Sutter st. PRESS boy, competent feeder, on job presses. 16 Fremont st. 5 GIRL for housework, American family of 2, sleep home, $20; French second girl, $2i; nurse, $20; 5 cooks, $25 and $30; cook, board- ing house, $25; and a large number of girls for housework, J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. FOR country, Protestant girls for housework, 3 | in family, fare paid, $25; cook, small hotel, $30; dishwasher, same place, $15; 2 waltresses and chambermalids, hotels, and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 318 Sutter st. COOK. $40; cnck, boarding house, $30; cook, in- stitution, $30; middle-aged woman, country, gg: llll’l't‘flt'l Iwomlll for hlo‘um(*, 2 in ;‘lllnll{. ), light place; nursegirl, : young gir 0 assist, $12; 10 housegirls, $20 to $2%5. MRS. NORTON, ‘313 Sutter st. WANTED—Cook, small boarding house, $35; cook, delicacy store, §30; French nurse, care 1 child, §30; girls for housework. $20 and $25: young girls to assist, $15 and 310. LEON ANDRE, 316 Stockton st. CHAMBERMAID, $20; upstairs girl, $13; 10 girls for housework, §15 to §20. 631 Larkin st 10 ACTIVE young ladles to canvass for an up- “ $6 per month and ‘WANTED—Errand bo: 20, Call office. board. Address box GOOD and sober dishwasher. § Jackson st. WANTED—A good dishwasher at 103 Hayes st.; small restaurant. EXPERIENCED dishwasher for restaurant. 406 McAllister st. FIRST-CLASS coat maker on custom coats: no other need apply. ul‘;bixurny st. WANTED—Partner_with_small grub stake to g0 prospecting. Box 735, Call office. MEN’'S fine calf shoes to order, $2 50; men's soleing, 35c; only one price. 923 Howard sf WANTED—COllector 1n each county on the Pa- cific Coast, $30 per month and commission. Address with refercnces, PROF. H. F. ALLEN, Medical Springs, Or. FIRST-CLASS plasterers, wages 8 _to day. Apply to C. C. and Mission sts. COOPERS wanted for Santa Cruz; slack work. Apply HENRY COWELL, 211-213 Drumm st. o MOREHOUSE. Second i west 137:6 by south 127:i, the southerly liné | gar A. Mathews; contractor, Edward Lefter; | The Excelsior Athietic Club was grant- | and timers having been discharged. the | EDUCATED jad to-d: book;; did issio: of Sacramento, 137:6 east of Larkin, east87:6 | cost, $7342. 3 7 ¥ i >. young lady desires position as| to-date book; splendid commissions; easy v St RIS TR 2 ety 1iils - of Stererson bbrests Aberes be:‘gzr‘gg::on to give a boxing ex tion l"'f::“ eommge'l‘d.j?&l;ed to hold mp-monem invalid., Address K. C. L., wxj ;’20.1: :plx:‘y 224 Emma Spreckels bullding, | FIRST-CLASS lolicltor...e)'xpca.rlllenoud and rella- ble; references. » i