The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 6, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1898. e—————————————— LUMBER RAFTS, SALVAGE SUITS AND WRECKERS Trouble Brewing Over the Derelicts. AETERS S THES SiI0G S PI'E WHITELAW WILL ATTEMPT TO BRING IT TO PORT. Captain Frank Morley, Who Was Nearly Killed on the Navarro Fifteen Months Ago, Is About Again. Tt now looks as if there were going to be considerable litigation over the dere-} llct lumber and log rafts that have been drifting around, a menace to naviga- | tion, for over a week. The portion of shore at Santa | one of them that w Cruz has been clatmed by the Bibb Lum- | ber Company, and should the half which anchored itself five miles off Pigeon Point be brought intd port it also will be claimed by the owners. Its arrival | would not be hailed with delight by them, however, as the rafts were only Insured against “total loss,” and the salving of | & portion would relfeve the underwriters of any liability. It looks as though there were salvage and insurance claims ga- | } Jore In prospect. : Captain Bridgett of the steamer George Loomis was close to the raft last Tues-| day, and took an excellent photograph | of it. He sz it is scurely anchored | off Pigeon Point, and shows no sign of | breaking up. It is over 250 feet long, and | there must be at lea s of chain attached to it. The chain is worth about 23 cents a pound. That one item figures up $6600. The piles are worth at least $3 each and their value will probably to- tal up $25,000, so there is a small fortune | at anchor awaiting some one. | T. P. H. Whitelaw, the wrecker, is go- | ing to try to secure the derelict. It did | not take him long to get his wrec schooner Catalina in working ordel yesterday morning he chartered the Red- stack tug Monarch made a_ start. The Catailna a aboard, and when the ¢ ict is reached | it 1s the intention to ser g down | and place a charge of the ¢ osive un- der the chain that is anchoring it. Th chain will be blown away from the hold- i the uled aboar ynarch will th ner in tow ar pt at bringing and another att San Francisco. The fishermen are with the £ affairs. 7T to na does not both long as t can pick u which they they go o1 ing the best in_two or three of Captain Howard 8. A., pald a visit ator vesterday 3 from ‘stem to stern and no of alterations that will have before the rer goes to The_sold will by the remo wmber o nd a plac n to move £ g tne be provided. The Senator will g dry-dock to-day, and will probably come off again to-mor- TOw. vill take about ten days to get her re: Manila, s that it port Sen- her over be Monday we before the ys at the Presidio get _a i he next mail to Manil Gaelic on the ju: the Sen 1ith inst., but it wiil probably get there in time to tell the b ater is coming. Ca; ank Morley s on the water front a 3 raay for th tm in over a year. He met with a terrible accident at Usal in June, 1857, and he has Deen in a hospital ever since. ' At the time Morley was mate of the steame! Arro, and wa ie unloading of | ng full of me ed the cargc whole app 5 In_all the vessel chandise was 1 fall parted and about four U S Morley. All his frc out and his scalp was nearly torn off. | Five ribs and both arms were broken, his | spine was injured and his right ankle was crushed. For fifteen months the tough old 8alt has been having a battle royal with but he finally won out, and yes- able to hobble around to’ s a his old_friends and tell them that although badly battered he was still in_the ring It was Captain Frank Morley who swam ashore through the surf in Yaquina life lne from the steamer saved the lives of the passenge It was he also who stayed by the South Coast when she was in danger of going to pleces at Fort Bragg and all the crew deserted her. Morley got lines out and saved | He is an old Atlantic naviga- st of America al- most as w s he do: B | The sch W. F. Jewett, p(aIn‘ Johnson, made the record breaking run of twelve davs from St. Michael loi Grays Harbor. The following letter is self-explanatory: UNITED STAT VAL RENDEZVOUS, rnia street, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. b, 189%.—To the Editor of The Call: In'a pres: dlspatch from Oakland, dated the Ist inst, I notice that Judge Ogden had released two lads | ZRobert Ashe and Henry Simon—convicted of | Jarceny, on condition that they would enlist i the navy. “Apprentices are belng enlisted at this rendez- | vous, but no boy convicted of crime or of known | bad character will be accepted, and if such fact has been concealed the boy will be dis- charged from the service. Very Lieutenant U. The mail steamer Alameda will take away an unusually g0 and a | very heavy list of pas: s to Australia | to-day. Among th have booked for New Zealand is Mayor Nelson George. | He is one of the I nown owners and | breeders of hor coloni His horse Nelson swept the d of all the rich prizes during one on over_ there and was then retired to the stud. Mayor George is returning home after a visit to England. A. Astley, manager of the Colonial " Sugar_ Company of Queensland, will also return on the Alameda. He has been to British Columbia on business connected with his company. William Woodworth and C. Crehore, scientists gent out by Harvard University, will be passengers to Apla, and Mrs. J. A. Chin- ery of Sydney, who has been on a visit 10 her friend, Mrs. C. H. Graham, will return by the steamer. W. E. Pickells, F. R. G. S. Eng., is booked through to | Melbourne. | The following changes of masters have | been made: Captain C. J. Brugulere, late | first mate of the steamer City of Peking, | will go out as master of the steamer Star- | PBuck. Captain A. W. Svenson has been | appointed master of the new steamer | ‘\rnznma. Captain Adolph Hansen has | succeeded Captain Smith as master of the schooner La Gironde, and Captain Ryan succeeds Captain Duncan on the ship Florence. Captain Mutch, late mate of the bark Invercauld, has gone to Port- and to take command of the British bark ord Kinnaird. The Harbor Commissioners yesterday reappointed E. C. Ryan a collector and John L. Dickinson a_wharfinger on the front. The Board of Trade asked for an elevator in the new building, but the ap- | plication was refused because of the ex- ense. The same board and the Mining ureau are squabbling over the space En‘h is to have in the new depot, so Chief | ngineer Holmes is to make a survey and ve each concern the room it is en- ttled to. i The captain of the Harland objects to E:londing his cargo at Green-street whart ecause he think the structure unsafe. lef Engineer Holmes was instructed to txamine -the wharf and report. - X % George Loomis last Monday while on his way to San Francisco. ¥ intact. Captain Whitelaw started yesterday in the tug Monarch with the wrecking schooner Catalina in tow, and will attempt to salve the derelict. T0 AID THE CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART Opening of the Annual Festival. them Into | o)0 b v ers of Attorney General Fitzgerald, | bly expr ANCHORED OFF PIGEON POINT. The raft that is such a menace to navigation was photographed by Captaln Bridgett of the steamer The picture shows the mass of piles to be EXTRADITION CAANTED WITH LIMITATIONS Governor Allows the| Botkin Warrant. 'BUT UPON TWO CONDITIONS IS HELD IN ARMORY HALL THE CASE MUST FIRST GO TO THE SUPREME COURT. Chief of Police Lees Makes a Sensa- tional Statement of His Peculiar Inten- tions. At a hearing held yesterday In the Governor Budd granted the requisition for Mrs. Cordella Botkin prayed for by Governor Tunnell of Delaware; but the operation of the Governor's warrant Is deferred to such time as both prosecution | and defense shall come together in amity | and make unto the e: 1 promise upon two V and friendsh! tive a mutu points The first of these Is: that upon the is- | suance of the warrant the defense shall at once apply to the Supreme Court for a writ of habeas corpus in order that that tribunal shall determine whether or not Mrs. Botkin is a fugitive from the justice of Delaws nd, of a consequence, extra- ditable. The second: that the prosecution shall make complaint charging Mrs. Bot- kin with murder done In this State in that it can be settled upon demurrer whether or not Mrs. Botkin s d agalnst her. other words the Botkin extradition oblem is precisely as it was before the Governor granted extradition with the exception that the Supreme Court and not Governor Budd shall bear the respon- sibility of deciding the matter. The sit- uation was ably summed up in the forci- ive McVey when that gen- Governor's permissiort sald to Det tleman asked t to telegraph the good news home, “Why, | 't worth a d—, the whole thing crow. They are a-putting us in an artesian well.” In explaining Lis action Governor Budd said: “I haye carefully gone over this mat- ter, and two questions have been upper- most in my mind. First—Could Mrs. Bot- kin, never having been in Delaware, or, rather, not having been in Delaware at the time of the acts charged, be a fugi- tive from justice? and the acts charged against her, is she or is she not punishable for murder under the laws of the State of California? “Section 27 of the Penal Code provides that a person is punishable under our laws who, In whole or in part, commits a crime within this State. And under this section 1 am of the strong opinion Mac, t that if Mrs. Botkin be gulity of murder might be tried and punished here. n case I issue a requisition the at- s for Mrs. Botkin may immediately torn submit ¢he matter either to the Superior Court of this State or the Supreme Court of the State, and secure from one or ion as to whether or not the both a dec facts justify extradition. If, on the con- trary. [ refuce to issue my ‘warrant, any further inquiry s to the rights of extra- dition must ce as there is no power in the courts to review my refusal on the right to extradite.” 0 the first of the executive's actions George Knight for the defense agreed, though he said that In throwing the mat- ter into the Supreme Court he closed be- hind him the doors of every Superior Court in the State, should he have occa- ston to go into them on habeas corpus proceedings. Chief Le to agree to bring complaint in this State upon the ground that the trial of M Botkin here is just what the defense is li%hflng fo! Lees” refusal gave him an opportunity to talk and he took advantage of it to unbosom himself of a threat that was, to say the least, peculiar. Sald he: “I want to tell George Knight that If he attempts to drag me into every court in this State on habeas corpus, I'll get this woman out of the State anyhow. All the courts could do to me §f 1 did it would be five | days in jail and $500 fine and 1 guess I could stand that. Governor Budd wheeled round In his chair and retorted, “Lees, if you try to spirit th woman out of ‘the State while this te is pending I'll withdraw my warrant and have you arrested for abduction before you are across the line.” Lees substded. Governor Budd then requested Attorne: General Fitzgerald to look up authorities and a method of discovering some means for having the Supreme Court decide the triability of Mrs. Botkin in California. Attorneys Knight and McGowan, Chief Lees and Attorney General Fitzgerald will call upon the Supreme Court Justices this morning to learn i{f that body will hear the petition of the defense for a writ of habeas corpus in bank, Instead of re- ferring it back to some one of the Supe- rior Courts. .Governor Budd will issue the extradi- tion warrant as soon as some plan for fu- ture procedure has been decided upon be- tween defense and prosecution. Advances made on furniture fl‘n; pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. ————— California Lodge Anniversary. The twenty-elghth anniversary of the institution of California Lodge No. 163, Independent Order of B'nai B'rith, was celebrated last night by a ball given by the lodge. The hall was crowded wtih members and thelr friends. There was a | well arranged programme of dan: 3 ces and | excellent music. William Samuel, Rol?er:'! Mann, Leo Israelsky, Samuel B Zekind Jrere the Committee otmalr]r!npr‘lixg: ments, A. Rush was floor man Tlenry Batt his assistant. e —_——— Sir Charles Dilke writes about the Czar's peace union and the Anglo- Call. WORK OF FISH COMMISSIONERS 1S REVIEWED Large Output of State Hatcheries. MILLIONS IN THE EXPORTS {ATTEACTIVE PROGRAMME FOR WHOLESALE DEALERS PERSIST-‘; VISITORS TO THE FAIR. ENT VIOLATORS OF LAW. | Mirth, Art and Melody Now Rule ‘Where Recently the Sound of Martial Music Awoke the Echoes. The Propagation and Protection of | All Game Discussed in the Biennial Report to the Governor. The State Fish Commission has for- warded to Governor Budd its blennal re- exhaustively matters relating to fish and game in this | Bpecial mention is made of the splendid work of Arthur G. Fletcher, the | clerk of the board who died last Febru- | Also of the co-operation of United States Fish Comm tending the propagation of salmon so the | output of the several hatcheries excluded | a1l previous records. in the stre Armory Hall, Page and Gough streets, and color and gayety ! last night, the occasion being the open- Heart Church Fair. een a number of affairs of | this kind held in this city during the past few months, but few can compare with | the beautiful booths and decorations that can be seen in the hall, which but a short time ago was filled with martial sounds. Pretty girls dressed in white and other | harmonious colors flitted about the place was a scene of life ing of the There have b sion In ex- | The lack of water ms during the past season has injured the game fish supply. of restocking will be taken up again next | season and it will be several years be- fore the supply is fully Testored. been made other articles to tempt the visitor and loosen his purse strings. were their pleadings turned aside fore the close of the eveni ment a large number of sales were re- ig's entertain- to protect the streams of the State from persons who The deputies have been | kept on the move from place to place, | while county peace officers have also been sstatance to the commission. The report says: “The wholesale deal- | ers and proprietors of French roti in San Francisco are the most per: and blameworthy violators of game laws. We are glad to state, however, that in San Francisco the courts are beginning to see the law and have lately manifested to deal with these men as As a visitor steps into the hall he is confronted by a view of a beautiful flower booth, which has been erected in the cen- ter of the spectatorium. and cut flowers | violate the law. ave been used in ating it, thus producing a striking effect. framework twined about it are ferns an | nese umbrella, decorated with pended above it, and the In- | appearance. State for the crime al- d smilax. A | | piano and Young ladie sell many tickets for the articles on exhibition. by the followin an inclination they deserve.’ The law_proyiding for the appointment of Game Wardens by Supervisors is com- | mended, and in the counties where war- | been appointed the game and | fish interests have been well During the two years ending September | | 1, 297 arrests were made for violation of the law, resulting in fines to the amount | | of $8125" The striped bass planted have | | continued to multiply, and this Easter; one of the principal tishes In the local markets. to secure protection the commission ad- vises that the month of June, the spawn- | ing period, be declared e language of Chief Lees, who | es, is in attendanc iss Kate Stafford, Mr: Ella_Mahoney, Miss Alice Maguire Phelan attended the fair Jast night, and in a happy speech opened His remarks on the work of church building and kindred subjects Were Intently listened to, and at the con- Clusfon. of his speech hé was loudly ap- Mayor James the festivities. fish is now The following programme was rendered: Fancy dancing, little Irene Sullivan; vocal solo, Jack Catheart; recitation, Miss Liz- solo, William Finney fancy dancing (representing America an Ireland), May O'Shaughnessy and Mar- uerite Powers; recitation, Miss Christina ocal solo, Willlam Hynes; speclal- Kelly and Marlow. During the evening the League of the (adets Band played a number of The following gentlemen are looking after the destinies of the falr, to continue for two weeks: O'Connor, L. Fitzgerald, M. Me- Murphy. J. C. Queen, J. . McCarthy, M. Coone: W. J. Egan, Harry M. 'Keily, rank Monahan, F. McCormack McPherson, Dr. J. J. C. Nealon. second, if she did | close season for | market receipts of bass have run i pounds in 1893 to 358,194 pounds in 1897, and 263,144 pounds during the first | six ‘months of this year. San Francisco are great fish eaters, receipts of salmon in this market being From 1893 to 1897 over two and a half million pounds were consumed annually, and in 1897 the receipts The people The exports of fishing products for the | past six pears, as shown by the Custom iHouse records follow 1804, 82,050,981 1897, $2,565.7 1802, 32,1651 X Of the hatcheries the report states that the total output of | fish during the past two years was . The output from the Tahoe and Tal- lac trout hatcheries in the past two years was 4,402,600 fish and 3,560,000 eggs, which were 'shipped to Y T. J. Burke, Fi Fitzpatrick, P. ant Dwyer, | O’Connell, ST. PATRICK’S BAZAAR. | St. Joseph’s Booth Entertained the Visitors Last Night—Interest- ing Programme To-Day. Interest In St. Patrick's bazaar, which during the past week In the basement of the well known edifice on Mission street, has not abated, judging by the large crowd that attended | St. Joseph's booth enter- talned the visitors last night with the following programme: ; Mr. Torres and J. Dougherty, T. J. Walsh and hatcheries for ommissioners recommend changes in the fish and game laws as fol- lows, subject to change before the meet- ing of the Legislatur HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. C W Tryin, Angels A A McClelland, Cal R Harte, Stockton W J Hewitt & w, Cal W B S Smith, Eng Harry Smyth, Eng J Simon, Stockton T Rolf, Stockton M Michael, Woodland J B de Jarnatt, Colusa C D Dunn, Oroville Wm Ash, Belin W H Husband, Kelsey H Yardley & w, Sacto E A S Henry, Sacto H R Newbold & w, Cal:M Gastman &w, Sacto E L Van Cleech, Cal S H Rice, Uklah |J Cralg & w, G Surgo, Birds 2 g Frank W Hill, Stkn H E Barber, Stockton in operation , for the prosecution, refused J R Jury, San Jose A L Carver ship Sutton G L Brownlee, Napa Miss K. Ryan, | A E Alexander, Cal | F Smith, Cal Mrs B Wilson, Sonora A 8 Hogle. Chicago H A Sherrill, N ¥ J E Cook Loé Ang A Eckstrom, L _Ang L Mickholls, Ukiah E Curtls &w, R D Skelley, B i mandolin_solo; Foulks, recitation. The following fadies charge of the booth: . Kearney, Mrs. B. Lackie, Mrs. M. Fitz- erald, Mrs, McGibney, Mrs. O'Brien and 1. Fitzgerald. The voting for the most popular Jady and gentleman In the parish s lively. oughlan is a close second to Mrs. M. Kerr in the ladies’ contest, James . O'Brien barely leads John Dev- enney among the gentlemen. Republican H R McNoble, Sktn Mrs Thompson &d, Cal Miss McClellan, Vallejo. Mrs R Sutheriand, Or Wm Barry. Castroville | 8 J call, Paso Robles Mrs H' Mattheus, Cal Wiiliam A. candidate for Clerk, is far in the lead of John Brown, the Democratic candidate, for the same office. Several companies of the League of the Cross Cadets will be in attendance at the The boys will be In In the afternoon the boys of St. Patrick’s school will glve an enter- which promises to be novel and interesting. FREMONT PARLOR’S GRATITUDE Reception Tendéred to Native Sons by Native Daughters. The membership of Fremont Parlor, Na- tive Daughters of the Golden West, hold- ing in grateful remembranca the courtesies extended to them by Sequoia Parlor of the Native Sons during the celebration of Admission day in San Jose, tendered the Sequoians a reception last night in the banquet hall of the Native Sons' bullding. The ladies had decorated the hall with evergreens and scarlet bunting, produc- There was an address Mrs. R D. Barton, who welcomed the guests of the evening and stated that the reception was for the purpose of showing how much the members appreciated the kindness shown them. amme of songs and tions and the presentation of a fob, ribbon and locket to Daniel Daniels of Mission Parlor in recognition of his generosity senting to Fremont Parlor a flag- stand and eagle. nelly presented T Spark, Guatemla| C E Thitts, Sacto Cunningham, E L Foster, Vallejo 8 R Lanenaty, H L Turney, Los Ang O P Sloat. Los Angls Los “Angeles | T_B Oliver, Conn | WA Puray, US V W A Rankin, D C W_A Allen, Chicago 3 McCridden & w, Cal W H_Jackson, Omaha C L Van_Pelf, Dixon J E McMahor, Cal BALDWIN HOTEL. H Rosenbaum, N Y A L_Foster, fair this evening. H Lansing, Buffalo M C Cruse, J_E_George, Grand Id F _Cummings, F W Foote, St Louls C H Fuller, Colo E_Butterworth, 111 Withers, Ind B Cartwrigl J B Peakes, C M Bergstresser,N Y Mrs Bergstresser, N Y F S Macomber, Cal F_S Johnson San Rafael Miss D Robson, Q P Jenkins, Stanford Goodman Jr Miss Goodman, Napa T M Slocum, IIl NEW WESTERN HOTEL. @ C Ealich, Lathluma M Sharkey, Idaho Durard, Chico illiams, § Clara Conklin, N Y Bradford, Ariz Christenson, Cal Watson, Visalin Fresno Schoenteider, Cal J J Metealf, 111 L A Nares, Liverpool I N F Gose, Colo ing a pretty effect. C B _Jones, Pa Then followed a | Mre Klepstein, 'Tex T C Knight, § Jose E Whalelocks, Tacoma A J Scott & w, Stktn 8 Lellevand & w, 8 J H Platt, Napa. 4 F Jones & w, Ariz D Welnstock, S'Clara A McEachen, 8t L W Boles, Fresno O Rowley, Chicago Then Dr. Don- Serids D Views taken in Ben Jose GSRiie T v en in San Jose durin American alliance in next Sunday’s | the celebration. Then there was ds:clnz and a fine collation, which was partaken of by nearly 150 persons. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Isabella Van Winkle to Gotttried F. Gun- ther, lot on E line of Gough street, 68:9 N of Grove, N 25 by E 137:6, $3000. Lydia £ Trumbo to Howard Trumbo, lot on SE line of Sutter and Octavia streets, E 25 by S 110, $10. Maggle and Maryin Mero, W. F. and Susle M Preston (Fenton) A C. and Eliza Lawson (Fenton) to Ignatz Kline, lot on S line of Birch avenue, 220 W of Octavia, W 25 by 8 60, $1425. Francés A_Porter (wife) to Wilbur F. Por- ter, lot on NW corner Seventeenth and Noe streets, N 30 by W 90, gift. H. M and Virginfa W. Bosworth to Paul H. Bosworth, lot on N line of Twenty-seventh s}r»et, 119 W of Sanchez, W 50 by N 114, quit- claim deed, $10. Margaret Bolger to Augusta W. Weitz (wife Huga) lot on E line of ‘Chananuosn street, 195 N of Twenty-third, N 32:6 by E 117:6, $10. Estate of Johanna Kurre by Alfred Her- man, admintstrator, to Charles Turk, lot ot S line of Pacific street, 90 E of Taylor, E 2 by S 80, $2400. Tstate of Johanna Kurre, by A. and Charles Herman, trustees, to Charles Turk, lot on iine of Pacific street, 90 £ of Taylor, E 24 by S 8, $5. Wi 1?14 and Henrletta Luca to John A Johnson, lot on S line of Clay street, 114:6 B of Jones, E 23 by § 80; grantee agrees to keep a brick wall on N end of grantor's lot 1n rear of above, $10. rah F. O'Donnell to Robert Shields, lot on corner of Turk and Leavenworth streets, 27:6 by 87:6; gift. R Thorstenson or Thurston te Alexander Thorstenson or Thurston, same; $10. Charles Hanson to Anna Hanson, lot 23, block 25, Lakeview: gift 1 J. 0. and Emily Fair to Peter Quinn, lot 26, block 43, Sunnyside; $10. J. L. Jerichau (by W. L. Harper, commis- stoner) to Willlam J. Killip and Carrle O'Neil (exccutors of the estate of Jasper N. Killlp, lot on NW line of Chenery street, 112 SW of Mateo, SW 25 by NW 100, block 6, Falrmount Land_Assoclation; $429. J. S. Angus, T. G. Crothers and W. S. Good- feliow (executors of the estate of James G. Fair) to Giuseppe and Maria L. Taranto. lot on E line of Bennington street, 50 S of Ellert, S 25 by E 100 lot 5. block 10, Falr's subdivie- fon of Holly Park; $200. Crocker Estate Company to Southern Pacific Raflroad Company, 1651 deeds 165, made March 21, 1895 (for descriptions of property see last deed In abstract No. 1222. June 6, 1895), modifi- catfon of terms of said deed as to construction and operation of a railroad over same within 10 years (original deed reads 5 years), deed of modification; —. Builders’ Contracts. Willlam A Halstead (owner) with G, H. and Seth Walker (contractors), architects Copeland & Plerce—Carpentry, mason work, plastering and glazing for a 2-story frame building on W 1ifie of Scott street, 87:6 S of Fulton, S §0 by W_110; total, $6520. Same with W. S. Snook & Son (contractors), architects same—Plumbing and gasfitting for eame on eame; total, $1110. J. A. Johnson (owner) with Willlam Bell (contractor), architect M. G. Bugbee—All work for 3-story frame bullding (flats) on S line of Clay street, 114:6 E of Jones, E 23 by B 60; total, $3600. e ———— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DOMESTIC PORTS. EUREKA—Arrived Oct 6—Stmr_ Newburg, hence Oct 3; schr Alice, from San Pedro; schr Maggie C. Russ, from Redondo. PORT LUDLOW—Arrived Oct 5—Bark Gen- eral Fafrchild, from Port Blakelek. ARRIVED. Wednesday, October 5. Stmr Whitesboro, Johnson, 28 hours from Port Harford. Stmr_Grace Dollar, Fosen, 57 hours from Ya- quina Bay. MEMORANDUM. Per stmr Whiteshoro—This evening (Oct §), 8 p m, 18 miles northwest of Pigeon Point, passed tug with log raft in tow. Wind light, north- west; sea smooth. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 5—Stmr Britannfc, from Liverpool; stmr Friesland, from Ant- werp. GLASGOW—Arrived Oct 5—Stmr Furnessla, from New Yorlk. BREMEN—Arrived Oct 5—Stmr Kalser Fried- rich, from New York. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Oct 5—Stmr Teutonfo, from New York. SOUTHAMPTON—Salled Oct 6—Stmr Trave, for New York ROTTERDAM—Arrived Oct 5—Stmr Maas- dam, from New York. 6AN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the Ean Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o’clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—321 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 357 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 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 8 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second an# Kentucky streets; open until 9 o' clock. MEETING NOTICES. | CALIFORNIA Lodge No. 1, F. and A, M.—The officers and members of the above-named lodge are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our late brother, ARTHUR MANNING BLACKMAN, in King Solomon's Hall, Masonic Templ THIS DAY (THURSDAY) October 6th, at 3 o'clock p. m. Master Masons and friends of the deceased are invited. By order of the master, FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. CALIFORNIA Lodge No. 1 F and A. M will meet THIS (THURSDAY) EVENI October 6th, at 1:30 o'clock.—Stated meeting. By order of the master. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. Lodge No. 216 F. and A. M.— ated meeting THIS EVENING at " . y order of the W. M. GOLDSMITH, Secretary PACIFIC ge . 155, I. O. O. F. There will be a double Initiation on THURSDAY EVENING, Oc- tober 6; also an interesting ad- AN dress by Brother C. J. KING. Vi ers are cordially invited. JOH. WM. H. CLAU N STEVENSON, N. G. Sec! N, Re | = iz | MEMBERS California Coun cil No. 580, Natlonal Union, are requested to attend the funeral of our late member, CHARLES D. COFFIN, TO- DAY at 2 p.'m., at Salvation Army Rooms, 12th st., Oakiand. NOTICE—The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Bank of California will be held at the banking house in thie city on TUES- DAY, October 11. 1898, at 11 o'clock a. m. ALLEN M. CLAY, Secretary. Francisco, September 29, 1 SPECIAL NOTICES. WILL build 4-room cottage and furnish lot for $950 on instaljments; street work done; side- walk, GEO. M. SALSBURY, bullder, 521 K st., Sunset district. DR. MACLENNAN cures where medical art falls or no fee; free dingnosis. 100 Haight et. BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made; ity or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st.. room 6; tel. 6580. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. YOUNG Ewedish mirl to assist; strong and willing; $10. MRS. NORTON, 318 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS Swedish mecond girl, with best references. MKS. NORTON, Swedish and German Employment Bureau, 813 Sutter st. 2 NEAT young German girls want places in American familles, $15 to $20, at C. R. HAN. SEN & CO.’S, 104 Geary st., phone Grant 185. YOUNG woman wishes situation to assist with housework, cooking; would do cham- berwork; good ' home more object than wages; references; Do postals. Call at 731 Laurel ave., bet. Bddy and Turk sts. REFINED young woman wishes situation as child's nurse or companion for elderly lady; wages §25. Call or send postal to 1330 Ala” bama st., near Twenty-fifth, NEAT American widow, elderly, wishes posi- tlon as housekeeper; good cook; likes chil- dren; washing, mending, housecleaning; sal- ary small. 322 M WOMAN to do light housework; good home and small wages. Call or address Oakland Trans- fer, 514 Fourteenth st., next to Oakland Free Library, Oakland. YOUNG Iady, German, wishes position as nur- sery governess or care for an infant; best of references; country preferred. Address MISS R. 8., 523% Grove st. RESPECTABLE woman wishes work by the day or week in doctor's office or any kind of office, washing, cooking or housework. 357 Hayes st. A_TRAINED nurse would like position as doctor’s assistant or give massage treatment to invalid lady in return for home. Ad- dress 387 Hayes st. SITUATION wanted by a young girl to assist,| with light housework; willing and obliging; Dbest of reference. Box 1436, Call office. STENOGRAPHER and typewriter wishes posi- tion; 3% years' experience; references. Call or address L. B., 1001 Page st., city. COOKING by competent, rellable American woman; 7 vears in one place. Call bet, 3 and 12 a. m., 448 Fulton st. YOUNG girl wishes to work In bakery: housework. Call 11 Natoma st., forenoon. | compET SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. WOMAN wants work by day: ironing. houseel ; v . Box {RRig; housecleaning; §1 a day; carfare. Box HELP YANTED—Continued. SIS e e wecond girl, Stockton, $25 and $20; Swedish preferred; see party here. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. COOK an YOUNG girl wishes a situation general house- work; good references; wages, $15. 41 Hoff ave., near Sixteenth and Mission sts. good refer- ences; wages §20. 414 Holf ave., near Sixteenth and Mission sts. POSITION by a competent middle-aged woman: no objection to children; references. Apply 1126 Howard st., second floor. GIRL wishes a situation where she can do light housework or nurse. 343 Harriet st., near Sixth and Bryant. WANTED—Washing, ironing or housecleaning | by the day; best of references. MRS. M. E. J., 20 Minna st. YOUNG woman wishes position to Ao general housework; is first-class cook; wages $25. Please call at 8851 Howard st. ! COMPETENT housckeeper wants situation In widower's family or hotel; 2% years in last place. Call or address 3 days 508A Turk. | WANTED—Work by the day or men's wash- ing. Call 127 Turk st., in rear. e SWEDISH girl, g00d cook and laundress, Wishes situatton; best reference. 631 Lare kin st., telephone Sutter 52. | COOK _and waltress, boarding-house, $25 and §15. MRS. NORTOK, 313 Sutter st- SECOND girl, institution, §20; chambermald, $15; cook, Menlo Park, $30; Berkeley, &%: housegtrl,” country, middle-aged woman, 320 nurse girl, $12; youns girl to assist in cooks ing, $12; 25 house girls, $25 and §20; secon girl, $15. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. RESPECTABLE woman for_light housework; no washing, no cooking: § to 10; $350 pef week. 12% Sacramento st., upstairs. GIRL for light housework. 1M4A Fourteenth street. WANTED First-class finisher on pants. APplY 1% Kearny st. NEA7 girl for light housework; § to $8; ne washing. 2127 O'Farrell st. GIRL to do general housework 1n emall family. Apply 1311 Waller st. OPERATORS wanted on overalls. 33 Battery upstair. TED—Errand girl. 121 Post st., room $& TICES and_sewing girls for ladies® Before 10 . m., 321 Post, Toom & WOMAN, good_business manager and house- keeper, good German cook, wishes position in rond house, country hotel or mining camp; tnderstands tending bar; city references. A. A., box 149, Call office. D—Young lady partner for the vaude- ‘lile stage by a professional. Box 59, Call. good wages. Apply REFINED North German girl wishes a posi- tion to do chamber work in a private family or hotel, Call at 424 Cedar ave., between Post and Geary, near Laguna. RELIABLE woman wishes situation; city or country; moderate wages; Kind to ‘children; no postals without carfa Box “all TOUNG Swedish woman wishes work at was ing or cleaning; not less than $150 per day. Call at 511 Bryant st. TWO refined young sirls desire situations in country residence. Address box 1185, Call. SVOMAN, first-class housekeeper, £00d German cook, wishes position; city references. Address box 864, Call office. YOUNG woman would like & position as nurse to invalld lady or child. Box 1174, Call BY an Bastern woman, o situation as house- keeper, chambermaid or cook in mining town. | Address box $60, Call office. POSITION as maid wanted by refl tent girl: good seamstress. Box T. GIRL; good cook; must be neat. Call at 10 100 McAllister finishers on custorn pants; 1 Folsom st. to learn dressmaking. Spring Valley ., Geary and Stockton sts. SR wanted, $15 month. 15 Third WANTED—Finishers on custom coats. 927 Market st., room 23 WANTED—Girl about 14 to assist housework and chjldren. 312 Capp st. | GIRL 16 or 17 to assist with baby; German pre- ferred. Apply 3248 Twenty-third st. AN American woman wants place in the coun- try, with girl 6 years of age as working housekeeper. Box 1165, Call office. GERMAN girl wishes situation fn small fas ily to do general housework and cooking. 1 Sumner st., bet. 7th and Sth, off Howar WANTED—Girl_for housework and cooking; sleep home. 321 Turk st. SWANTED girl of 14 to assist In light house- work. Call 153% Clara st. COOK, middle-aged; good home and steady placé. 202 Ninth st. TOUNG girl wishes situation to do general housework; wages $12. Call 819 Diamond st. WOMAN wants work by the day, washing and troning; first-class laundress. ~Address 243% Minna t., room 1. GERMAN girl wants position, general house- work; wages $20 per month. Inquire 2 Tay st., off Clay, between Powell and Mason. YOUNG German girl wants position to assist in housework or with children. 422 Greenwich. 521 MONTGOMERY, cor. Clay—Open until 8:30 o'clock; branch office of The Call. Subscrip- tions and want ads taken. | GOOD hair worker and ventilatd YOUNG, energetic, capable women to take or- ders fer custom shirts in city ox 8§70, Ca'l. ; also good ght_housewor 1073% Market st. “wanted to do plain needle work at 120 Sixth st., room STRONG young girl_to help in kitchen. 1308 Kentucky st., near Twenty-second. 20 Stock- ton st., near Post. MME. FAU: AMATEURS_for vaudeville company; state what you do. Address box 844, Call office. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. JAPANESE.CHINESE Emp. Agency: all kinds | help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary: tel. Grant 8. | CHINESE and Japanese (estab, 20 years) help; tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 428. INDUSTRIOUS young German wants work in warehouse, janitor, porter or watchman; also good gardener; can give reference or secur- ity. Box 1492, Call office. FIRST-CLASS gardener, mliddle-aged German and married, desires position In a private place; references first-ciass only. Address H. | R., 8 afael, P. O. | a sltuation as groom; has 1450, Call office. CHINESE first-class cook, will help washing, desires a place; city or country; good refer- ences. Address 703 Dupont st. Tel. Main 1758, JAPANBSE, competent, speaking good Eng- lish, wants any kind of night work. Address box 841, Call office. MAN wants steady GOOD _reliab) butcher and assista 3 cond st. used to carpenter tools and other work b; handy. Box 1485, Call office. RELIABLE, steady, middle-aged German wishes situation as coachman and gardener, caretul driver; good references; city or coun- try. Address D., box 4, Call office, Oakland. MAN and wife desire situations in private res- dence ;clty or country; man to take care of place; wife for housework. Address box 867, Call office. BOOKKEEPER, ), desires engagement; thor- ough knowledge of single and double entry; highest reference: Box 1176, Call office. POSITION driving team of not less than 4 and not more than 10, or take charge of ranch. Box §69, Call office. NT took desires steady situation in restaurant or oyster house. Call or address GEORGE WENSE, 115 Eighth st EXPERIENCED porter would like a_position | in hotel or wholesale house. Box 1173, Call. | ELDERLY, strong, sober German wants situ- atlon as ‘watchman or other employment; handy at anything: city or country. Box 829, Call office. WOULD like a position running an elevator or some light work; have 16 months’ experience in dry goods and groceries; good behavior; best city references. 1045 Market st., room 12. FIRST-CLASS German saloon porter wants place as porter or lunchman. Please send ad- | dress 313 Fourt room 3. COACHMAN or trainer, first-class man, and experfenced; first-class references from Eu- rope and Fast; single; age 25. Address 831 Howard st. WANTED—Position as foreman on ranch by responsible man 3¢ years old: has been fore- man on large grain and stock ranch for past | 7 years: can furnish Al references as to abil- ity, character, ete. Box 819, Call office. EXPERIENCED family cook (Chinese) wishes position. SAM, 74 Sacramento st. SITUATION to work In a private family; can do all kinds of work; gardening, care of horses and handy with tools: best references; Scoteh. R. M. LORIN, Alameda Co., Cal. ENGINEER—Young German, competent and | steady, wishes position as engineer, assistant | or in boiler room; wages moderate. Box 762, Call office. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 25c to $1 G0 night; $150 to 38 week; convenient and respectable; free bus and beggage to and from ferry. —_— HELP WANTED-FEMALE. GERMAN nursery governess, $25; German maid, $25. MISS CULLI 325 Sutter st. Qustrious and willing. " Box | as hotel | WANTED—Operators on flannel overshirts: & few inexperienced hands taken and taught LEVI STRAUSS & CO.. 36 Fremont st. LEARN sewing at KEISTER'S; good positions: patterns 10c up. 118 McAllister st. LEARN dressmaking and millinery: positions free terns, cDowell's. 103 Poat e e e HELP WANTED—MALE. MURRAY & READY...... MURRAY & READY Leading Employment and Labor Agents, . .Want To-Day 500 men for Arizona . 7 3% railroad teamsters and laborers; 35 team- sters, city jobs, 31 75 a day and §26 month and found. 634 and 636 Clay st. Tools and fool furnished for.. 126" woodchoppers to cut black and white oak, live oak and pine wood, $150, §125 and $i cd, for Contra Costa Co = 10 men to chop wood 5 men to make posts choppers for READY, 634 TO the sawmills and woods 25 common laborers..... 326 and found for the mines, laborers, §230 day; no experi- ence required; laborers for placer gold mines, ranch hands and teamsters, $20 and found; machinist, country shap, $250 day; men to pull beans, $20 and 323 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. FOUR-HORSE teamsters, $18 day teamsters, §170 day 25 laborers, near city ofty work for large company, H laborers and_teamsters for the mining dis- tricts, $175 day and $2 foreman, teamster and $30 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. MAN and wife; no objection to children; woman to cook, man_to_cut wood, $1350 cord. MURRAY DY, 634 and 636 Clay. SHORT-ORDER cook for boat, $35 and found, cook, plain hotel, near city, $35 and found: second cook, city, $i0 and board; cooks, dif- ferent places, $35 and $40; walters, city and country hotels, $25 and $30; dishwashers, eto. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. FOR Skaguay . . 500 laborers and rockmen wanted, wages 300 an hour, work all winter. X Steamer sails Saturday. 'Mr. John Stanley, Mayor of Skaguay, will be at our office Friday forenoon to interview all men wish- HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. tiemalers and wood- MURRAY & halt-fare paid 2 coast road horse, free fare; Valley road, §2 & CO., 104 Geary st. § MARBLE quarrymen, $2 a day and up, 2-3 fare paid. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. RAILROAD camp blacksmith, $40 and board blacksmith, $195 a day and board; - black- smith’s helper for a ran hoe, $35 and board; wheelwright, $125 a day and board. >. R. ' HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st BARKEEPER, good mixer, §%. C. R. HAN: SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. IRONER, hotel, $30 and found; washer, hand laundry, $30; fromer, hand laundry. $30 and found: man and wife, both laundrymen, for a hand laundry, $55 and found. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 10 Geary st. EECOND cook, country hotel, $40; cook, small —otel. $35; 5 cooks, $30- short order cook, §35; potwasher, $30; potwasher, $25: sechnd cook Testaurant, $0. C. R. HANSEN & CO. 104 st. WAITER, #0; 3 walters. country boarding Rouse: walter, plain hotel, city, $25: bed: 516 °C. "R HANSEN & CO., 104 st. FARMER and wife, see party here, $50; chore- man for an Institution who understands run- ning_an incubator, $25; vegetable gardener, $22; 5 farmers, §20 and §15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Gea 2 STABLEMAN, country stable, §20. fare ad- vanced: wagon painter, $1 a’ day and board. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. NURSE, $20; German or French waltress, §25. 18§ CULLEN, 3% AT girl, hous 32 Sutter st. SECOND girl, $15; chambermald and walt 1 meal, 815, 16 houseworic girls, city ‘and coun- and $25; 6 young girls, assist, §10 to BisS CULLER, 58 tter st CHAMBERMAID and waltress, $20 per month; CULLEN, 3 Sutter st. WAITRESS, §20 per month. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. WANTE fe, country boarding house, $43; first and second cook for restaur- ant, $10 and §7 a week; short order cook for steamer; waltress, $25. porter, 3$15; kitchen men and_others. Apply to J.' F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Choreman, who can run incubator, $95; 4 fruit pickers, $1 25 day, to go to-day: 2 woodchoppers, $1 50 cord; laborer for mine Who can do some blacksmithing, §2 a day; 3 more gravel miners, $40 and_board: 40 labor- ?O:Ird 33 50 week, for country; car- 5 day and others. Apply to J. F. 628 Sacramento st. MOTHER and daughter, ranch, 3. CULLEN,"3%5 Sutter st: St HOUSEWORK girl, $5. MISS CULLEN, 335 Rutter st. HOUSEWORK girl, San Rafael, §5. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. . MOTHER and daughter, $3. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. SCANDINAVIAN girl, 15 months' reference, 2lso American girl, 2 years' reference, desire situations to do housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. NEAT woman as bread baker; must under- stand the business thoroughly; nice place and first-class wages. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 31§ Sutter st. . WAITRESS, nice country hotel, a short dis. tance, $20; chambermaid and waltress, $20, see party here 11 to-day; 2 boarding-house cooks, $2% and #30; restaurant waitresses, % and 3§ week, and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st GIRL for housework, small American family, 325 5 cooks In American and German fam: lles, $25 and $30; French second girl, $25: nursa. infant, etc., $25, and girls for cooking and housework in city and country. J. F. CRO- SETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. 4 WAITRESSES, city and country, $20; 2 cham- bermaids to walt, §20; 3 restaurant waitresses, $5 week; 2 Junch and dinner waltresses, $20; family cook, must have city references, $40, for American family; 25 cooks and housegirls for city and country, $12 to $30; young neat r! for small family, no children, no cook- ng, $15;: woman who understands all kinds bread baking to make bread at her own home, £ood wages, see party here 10:30. C. R. HANBEN & CO., 104 Geary st. TWO_chambermaids, $18: 10 giris for house- work, American families. 631 Larkin st. ‘WANTED—At 809 Pine st.. first-class sewing- :nplclhlne operator; New Home; no other need ply. WANTED—Cook, small restaurant, $10 a week: cook, boarding-house; walter who can open oysters, $10; omnibus for hotel, $%: youns man to learn waiting, $20; porter for restau- fant, 20; laundryman, $20 to $%; shirt ironer 5: 2 butlers, $40 and $45; man on a ranch, §i a day, ete. "ANDRE'S, 36 Stockion st °- 10 LABORERS for mills and woods, all winter's job: 4 tarmers, S 3 whlters” stableman, $25; 2 laborers for city and coun- try, $30; woodchoppers, timber fellers, $40. R. _T.WARD & 608 and 610 Clay st. MAN who s German: go errands and in- peal door work: $25 and found. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. GERMAN, $25 and found. MISS CULLEN, 825 Sutter st. MAN to wash napkins In a bakery, 20 per month, MISs CULLEN, %5 Sutter st o0 SECOND cook, country hotel, $40. HOTEL GA- ZETTE, 420 Kearny st. - WANTED—Strong, reliable, clean boy to maks imeelt genarally useful’ in_ dining-room Ag RUEDIGER & LOESCH'S bakery, 107 Larkin, WANTED—Boy who can operate punching ma- chine; apply ¢ a. m. STUPARICH, 141 Fre- ont ' st. COATMAKER for country. Apply R BROS. & CO., 24 Sutter Y s TAILORS wante bushelmen; 2320 Greenwich st near Presidig . "8 FIRST-CLASS finishers on 3 steady work. 100 Battery st, o CO%ts: BOY to carry parcels in downt, . week. P. 1., box 18, Call office. T ' POT STUDENT in dental office; term: Address, stating age, ot N reasonabla. . ete., box 1490, Call, TAILOR wanted. 620 Kearny st., room 1. WANTED—A young b Kin st., bet. Geary ang Post, °0 ‘1% Lev SWEDISH girl wishes housework; wages $15 to §20. Please call at 713 Central ave. i YOUNG German girl wants situatic general housework. 675 “l-‘A.lllItlrv“lt-‘° % FIRST-CLASS cloakmaks 3 e e e O S T SECOND cook wanted. 207 Second st. WANTED—First-class machine operaf dies’ tallor suits. 363 Geary st 'fl?flh-‘ ‘WANTED-— 9 o T aanton D R ST Sixteenth,