The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 7, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1898 GRADY UPHOLDS RUNNERS' GLORY Wins the Citrus Selling Stakes. Belt CLOSE TO THE COAST RECORD COVERS THE MILE AND A HALF IN 2:32 1-2. The 2:15 Trot a Terrific Contest, in Which Osito, the Favorite, Is Beaten by Thompson. Special Dispatch to The Call. LES, Oct. 6—Even If tho ay did wear a haggard look it furnished some rare sport, which was | witnessed by a good-sized crowd. The 2:15 trot was a terrific contest, final- 1y resulting in a victory for Thompson, { the Vendome stock farm representative, driven by Charles Bunch, but not until | seven stubbornly fought heats had been | ground off. | Grady upheld the glory of the runners | by taking the Citrus Belt selling stakes | from Marplot, covering the mile and a | half in 2 dangerously close to the | coast record made by Buckwa at Oak- | land. Favorite followers suffered many | reverses, | Osito, favorite for the trot, placed his followers in stringent circumstances, and all of the first choices in the four running events were turned toward the wall. The tret for members of the 2 became badly broken before it was fin: 1y brought to a finish. In the early pool- | ing Osito, a son of McKinney, driven by ‘W. G. Durfee, had the call, bringing 6 against 10 for the field. He was kept in the background for three heats before his party concluded t had had their | little ball of yvarn wound up. Thompson took the opening heat from Lou in a hard | drive, and the books that laid 6 and 8 to | 1 against him were nged. Although lame after the first heat, Lou annexed one following with the two favorites, Thompson and Osito, finish second and fourth respectively. Then Thompson | grabbed the third heat from Silver Ring | and Lou, er which he ruled favorite, | both in the auction betting and books. | In the fourth heat Osito came out with different head gear on, and the educated | checks in on him, cutting | his price in the books for the heat from 6 | to 2 Jimmy Sullivan, behind Sable | Frances, thought just about this time the | field to his mare's | s played from 20 down mark, 3 After an exciting heat, during the 1o 8. Progr of which Osito and his driver [ got much the worst of the jockeving, the | latter horse led Sable Frances past the Jjudges a length in After_tnis Osito was chalked a 2 to 5 choice for the next heat and finished sec- downed a length by Sable Frances, | after Silver Ring had made a liv to the stretch. The crowd seeme | mined to make Osito win and he was a | piping hot choice for the sixth heat, | which he managed to annex, after a live- | Iy brush at the end with Sable Frances. | It was now quite evident that the latter | had had enough for he finished weary | Looking and tired. When The , which had anparent- 1y been rested up for three he: came out for the seventh essay, he was full of looked all over *Hawkins' The field was given the word, the | favorite was afforded no protection, being | “ | port of the work of the different | and was caught in the r Following are the entries for to-morrow: First race, special pace—Bernard, Bustina, Juliet D, Billy Baker, Don, Nutway. Second race, five and a half furlongs 101 Elsle Smith. 104‘ 107 La Maroma. Reina de 101 Smyle . Angeles .......104| 101 Graclas - Third race—Entries close at 10 . m. Fourth race, Los Angeles Futurity, six fur- longs 102 Retna de Cuba..108. 102 San_Augustine..111 89 Ocorona . 113| ... Peter Weber. 51 Headwater 1 108 Carmanita II. 85 Obsidian 118/ 106 Ellen Wood. 105 Miss Reel 108/ 105 Correct .. 102 Sir Urlan 1081 Fifth race, six and a half furlongs: 08| (107)Shasta Water. 00 (108) Moringa. .. INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Splendid Showing Made by the San Francisco Postoffice During the Fiscal Year. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Pensions have been granted as follows Californla: Original—John Shaw, San Jose, $8; Joseph Meyer, Potrero, $8; Albert Dougherty, Veterans' Home, Napa, $6; Frederica H. Wales, Black Diamond, $6; Willlam D. Stevens, San Francisco, $6. Increase (special)—Samuel S. Lawson, Los Angeles, 36 to $8. Oregon: Original—Willlam J. Elliott, Monmouth, $8. Mexican War widow— Frances E. Knighton, Tangent, $8. Washington: Original—Pinkey M. Cole, Allyn, $6; Thomas B. S. Coleman, Cheney, S A postoffice has been established at Blz Lake, Skagit County, Washington, with John Gray as Postmaster. The auditor for the Postoffice Depart- ment to-day made public his annual re- 08t~ offices. _The receipts from the San Fran- cisco office for the year ending June, 1898, were $917,977, while for the preceding year they were 3850, The total expenses for which makes a clear Profit of $476,545, or a little over 51 per cent for the year 1888, Captain John F. Lucey, Sixth California Volunteer Infantry, havi tendered his resignation, is honorably discharged from the service of the United States, to take effect this date, to enable him to accept | a commission in the California Volunteer Artillery. Post Quartermaster Sergeant Stanis- laus M. Nelsser, now at the Presidio, will report for duty to the commanding gen- eral at Camp Merriam, San Francisco, to accompany troops to Manila. The new postoffice premises for Santa Rosa, Cal., will be ready on November 20, - PERILOUS PLIGHT OF THE FORTUNE HUNTER Picked Up Near St. Michael in a Sinking Condition—Barge and Man Missing. SEATTLE, Oct. 6.—The steamers Brix- ham and Tillamook arrived to-day from St. Michael with 150 passengers, about fifty of whom were from Dawson. On September 20 the Tillamook picked up the small steam schooner Fortune Hunter of San Franclsco, about fifty-five miles south of St. Michael. The Fortune | Hunter was water-logged and in a se-| rious condition. Besides her crew ahe; | had ten passengers aboard, members of the Alaska and Bonanza Mining and Transportation Company of Chicago. The Fortune Hunter left St. Michael Septem- ber 16 for Golovin Bay with abarge in tow ecent storm that Swept along the coast. The barge was beached and the schooner stood out to | She became unmanageable and was drifting south when picked up by the Tillamook, which towed her to Golovin Bay, where she was beached. Unsuccess- ful search was made for the barge. Ster- | lin Martin of Chicago was left on the| ge when the Fortune Hunter aban- doned it. There were no signs of ice in the Yukon on September 2. The Indians predicted fall, and it is believed that all up~ Yoats ahove Weare will reach their ion. The excitement over desti reported riches of Colovin Bay continues, | and people are leaving St. Michael every day in small boats. | e sent away last and off at the | first turn. At the half Thomr wok | SUDDEN DEATH OF the front position from Sable rances, | | and, though given a desperate rub at the | alf a 1 | ! The € t worth about $525, | Was Special Treasu Agent in ining part of U P! B mme, drew out but a field of three. | Charge of the Alaska Seal ;:yu..d § ‘"i" Devin, )in"zhn | Fisheries. Ly, biloted by Mike Hen. | FORT COLLINS, Colo., Oct. 8.—Joseph . ng 105 pounds. Hennessy's | dling of Grady was perfect. Marplot | went out and tried to make a runaway | Tace of it, but Hennessy sailed hot after | end him, at of"a mile covered | in 1:39 fiat, th no horse had the vorite beaten. ady had speed to burn | the last quarter and won cleverly by a| couple of lengths. Petrarch was eased up. The first event run, a furlong dash, | shook the talent badly. William O'B, car- ried ail the big commissions at the short price of 1 to 2. and outfooted from the | start, finished third. Tom Smith, an $-to-1| shot,’ piloted by Bullman, skipped aw the wretchedly ridden Queen Nubia over a length. Ruiz, who rode the latter, evidently preparing himself for a long. cation and will probably not be disa pointed 5 It was soft traveling for the 2-year-old Midlove In the six-furlong _ sprint. | Opening up at § to 5 the stable money was withheld until her odds reached 11 to when a scramble was made and her p reduced t0 6 to 5. She won all the wa 9 to 10 choice, Toribio, got up in time to | get the place from Pat Murphy in a hard drive. The crowd got aboa j off the finat four-and-one-kalf-furlong spin for 2-year olds, but he was beaten out in | the Burns & Waterhouse en- E n, neglected to a great extont he betting. iy the lead and was never headed, beating | | in Summary: Thompson, ch. b Boodle (Bunch) ...... ST AR Osllrn, 2 b. h by McKinney 3 (Durfee) .3 4 5 2 Sable Frances. b. m. by ety 1Jn\\'il‘klr"\‘ (.;‘ !'l‘\anv - A5 4-2-1:2.3F u, b. m. ra (Donathan)..2 1 3 Silver Ring, b. m. by Silver P Bow (Willlams). 2 4 ar Time, 2:14%, 2:14%, 2 17%, 2:15. o the ;| Murray, special agent of United | State ury Department in charge of | Alaska seal fisherles, dled at his residence here to-day from cerebral hemorrhage. | leave of absence and had He was on 3 a few days when stricken | been home only Tuesday last. e | CORBETT EOLDS HIS LEAD. But Still Needs Ten Votes to Win the Senatorship. SALEM, Or., Oct. 6.—In joint assembly the Oregon Legislature took a second bal- | lot to-day for United States Senator, with practically no change from yesterday's vote, except for the fusionists changing their ballots from Waldo to John H. Smith. 2 H. W. Corbett retained his lead of thir- ty-six votes. The ballot was as follows: Corbett, George, 17; John H. Smith of Clatsop, 24; Eakin, liams, 3; Hewitt, 1; C. B. Moores, 1; C. W. Fulton, 1. One absent. Sh gl CANDLER'S SAFE MAJORITY. Victory for the Democratic Ticket in Georgia. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 6—Hon. A. D. Candler's majority for Governor over J. B. Hogan, Populist, is 5000. This figure is about 20,000 above the Democratic ma- jority for Governor two years ago. Sev- eral counties which returned Populist ma- Jorities at that time show a complete re- versal in favor of the Democrats. The re- turn of a solld Democratic delegation to > 25 is assured. (?hgerocl:_\' of Atlanta decided in favor of munieipal ownership of the electric plant. THE CALL'S RACING CHART. tha | TURNER TURNED THE TRICK THRICE McLeod of Dare, Hand- ball, Tabouret. NEW YORK, Oct. were successful mounts, of the afternoon. the Fairview Stakes, was won by a head. First race, three-year-olds Withers mile. SPENCER AND JONES WIN THE DEVIL MEETS HIS WHAT- ERLOU AT HAWTHORNE. Star of Bethlehem, Donald Bain, Ev- aline, Violet Parsons, Spirit- uelle and Mariti Make La- tonia Backers Happy. 6.—The favorites in the first two at Morris Park to-day, and after that they did not even come close to winning. It was Jockey Turner's day. He had five and won three times and was twice third. Spencer and Eddie Jones of California rode Bardella and Maximo Go- mez to victory In the first and last races Blueaway, winner of the extreme outsider in the race, and Handball was at 6 to 1 in the Bronx Handicap, which he races and upward, Name and Wt. Jockey: %. %. %. Str.Fin. “Bardella, 112. Atlantus, 108 Maher| Lady Disdain, 100..Turner| 2 3 2% 3 2 3 Spencer| 12 1% 11 12 1% 2% 3 3 3 ariving. *Favorite. Time, 1:45%. Won easily. Second and third Sausalito odds—1 to 2, T to 1 and 2% to 1. Track odds—1 t0 2, 9 to 1 and 13 to 5. *Favorite. a sixteenth miles. Third race, Fairview stake, selling, one and Time, ariving. Track odds—7 to 1, *Favorite. Fourth race, longs of Withers mile. Han 2 *Autumn, 109 . Blarneystone, 1 3 2 1 0 Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. %. Str.Fin. e Tood oagsia i Handpress, 9 1 1 3 3013 *Decanter, 101 . £l Sy Flax Spinner, i00..Maher| 3 3 4 3 4 5. Won cleverly. Second and third Sausalito 0dds—§ to 1, 2% to 1 and 3 to 2. 3'to 1 and 8 to 5. Bronx handicap, last six fur- avorite, Withers mil Tabouret, 106 . urner| 2 2 Fl'ting Cold, 108.0'Connor| 0 ¢ *Leiber Karl, 126...Burns| 1 11 L Alouette, 111 ..Spencer| 0 3 Marito, 9 ......J. Weber| 3 0 Filament, 99 . ames| 0 0 Lady Marian, 1%0.... n | Time, 1:5. Won driving. Second and third ariving. Macy 127 and St. Calatine 121 also ran. Sausalito odds—6 to' 1, 2 to 1 and 2% to 1. Track odds—$ to 1, 2'to 1 and 4 to L. Fifth race, handicap, last seven furlongs of Time, 1:20%. Won easily. Second and third driving. Sausalito odds—3 to 1, 12 to 1 and 7 to 10. Track odds—3 to 1, 8 to 1 and 3 to & *Fuvorite. tional 100 also ran. Track odds—4 to 1, 7 to 1 and 4 to *Favorite. —_—————— CHICAGO, Oct. 6. successful first ch e at and Double Dummy at § to 1. two lengths with ease, odds 4 to 1. a mose, odds 4 to 1. were ridden by C did not win. after the last race. First race, selling, one mile. 5 Max. Gome: Scotch Plal Estaca, 111 Handsel, 103 Burns| 0 | Long Acre, % ‘Moody| 3 Time, Won easily. Second and third ariving. Tinge 111, Premier 111, Phillp 100 and Sensa- Sausalito odds—4 to 1, 6 to 1 and 4 to 1. LONG SHOTS AT HAWTHORNE. Hardly, Zolo and Double Dummy Surprise the Talent. ‘Whaterlou was the only Hawthorne Hardly was at § to 1, Zolo as good as 12 to 1 Traverser was in his old-time form and won the second by Survivor, with “Skeets’” Martin up, took the fourth by Five of the six winners lifornia boys, Beauchamp pl- loting three, Gray one and H. Martin one, Gray | was second on Ailyar in the only race they | Treachery ran away four miles to-day. Hardly, Her Favor, Muskadine, 110 Agnes C, 107 Dousterswivel, 8. & Crescent, 107 .Rutter| 0 arivin Sir Professor 107, Bellamy 107, Tratk odds—S to 1 and 3 to 1 *Favorite. Second race, purse, six furlongs. Time, 1:43%. Won driving. Second and third fiobart 107, Lady Fitzsimmons 107, The Babelca 110, Ma cato 110 and *Hampden 110 also ran. Sausalito 0dds—S to 1, 3 to 1 and 5 to 1. ame and Weight. Jockeys. %. %. Str.Fin. Traverser, 110 . Bloss. i3 1ais *Aliyar, § Grayl 3 2 2121 = May W, 112, Dupeel 3 3 3 3 ; ockeys. = . W Xm. = Won easily. Second and third 'om Smit 4 107 2 22 11 1 1 1% |Bullman 6 100 Queen Nubia. A e e R e : 3 ellie §4, Sea Lion §7, Verity 107 and 07 Willlam O'B, a... 13/ 4 45 3% 21 21 310 [Frawley 25 35 |Hugh Penny 112 also ran. 92 Kaiser Ludwig, 4...113/3 3h 41 5 44 48 [Kanely . 15 13 Sausalito 0dds—4 to 1. 2 to 1 and § to 1. 101 Ettiwanda, 3. $ 05 3 4% 6 5 |Powell N 5 Jak el oo — *Favorite. Time, 121 Good s Won first thres driving. Winner, Orange Vale Stable's br. & by Ciarendon-Sparrow Gras Third race, purse, mile and a furlong. 110, SECOND RaCE—six turlongs; sellin Buea ot % S R4 *Whaterlou, 107.Beauch'p| 1 2 1 1 132 T [Betting. | The Devil, 103........Gray| 3 4 3 3 2 Index. Horse, Age. Weight. 8. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. Op. Cl. | Azucena. 8 . Dupee| 4 3 4 4 3 = s | Cherry Leat, 107 Rutter, 2 1% 2 2 4 106 Midlove, 2 13 15 14 12 Devin .. 85 65 (105) Toriblo, 3. 3 33 3¢ 35 24 |Ruz 35 9-10 IR Won easily. Second and third 107 Pat Murphy, 5......104| 1 21 232 21 38 |Houck 10 ay | arieiae T Mueph S - : 3L ol e o2 % Sausalito odds—Even, § to 1 and 4 to 1. 105_Palomares, &.......004 5 . AT s 5 |3 Ruiz 10 e R ARG _ Time, 1:13%. Good stggt. Won casily. Second and third driving. Winner, Burns & 2 = ‘Watérhouse dlothian-Free Love. Fourth race, selling, mile and a sixteenth. 111, TUIRD RACK-Mile and a haif; three-year-olds and upward; the Citrus Belt Mequ W vl % & S handicap; $400 added. 1 : ] Betting. s Index. Horse. Age. Weight./St. Std. %m. g | Britgtrin 208 S 1 ¥m. ¥m. ¥m. St Fin. | Jockeys. Op. CI. Soate"ion 1o et Grady, 5. 08z 3 23 a1 3A% - et o, >0 . 104 Marplot, T ots an Xt QM IRy s 13 Time, 150, W Seco at dm o e e Devi 138 % | oTime L. Won cleverty. nd and third *Pulled_up. Dorothy 11T 107, Count Fonso 109 and Jack of Time, 4915, 1:16, 1:39, 2:06%, 2:32%. Good start. Won easily. Second driving. Win- | Hearts 110 also ran. ner, Crane & Owen: b. c. by Three Cheers-Gold Cup. - 119, FOURTH RACE—Four and a half furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; purse, §200. Track 0dds—15 to 1 and 7 to 10. *Favorite, Sausallto odds—10to 1, § to 5and 2 to 1. Fifth race, two-year-olds, seven furlongs. Index. Horse. Weight Tse. ¥m. ¥m. Str. |Sprns: 108 Napian . TS T L % 54 B3 cisuing 5 S 106 380y oy 00| 4 4 4 i Time, :3. by Midlothian-Napa. Good start. Won first three driving. 11 2 Name and Wt. -Yocle)‘l»' % % %. Str.Fin. Ins | New York | the new left-hander, pitched good bail. Boardman 103, Numa 103, *Oleska 103, Shin- fane 105 and Foxnette 103 also ran. Sausalito odds— to 1, § to 1 and 3 to 1. Track odds—9 to 2 and 5 to 2. *Favorite. Sixth race, selling, mile and a sixteenth. Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. %. Str.Fin. D. Dummy, 107.Beauch'p| 0 0 0 0 1h Treachery, 107....J. Reifff 0 0 0 2 2 *Sutton, 114 Everett| 0 0 0 0 3 Inconstancy, Holden| 1 1h1 0 0 Alvarado 11, 109..Caywood| 2 2 2 0 0 Celtic Bard, 1 Rowe| 3 3 3 1h0 Tranby. 109 Sloanj 0 0 0 3 0 Teutonfa, 107 Bloss| 0 0 0 0 0 Time, ‘Won driving. Second and third driving. Sausalito odds—$ to 1, 5 to 1 and 2 to 1. Track 0dds—12 to 1 and 2 to 1. *Favorite. -~ THREE SURPRISES AT LATONIA. They Were Donald Bain, Violet Par- sons and Mariti. CINCINNATI, Oct. 6.—Donald Bain, Violet Parsons and Mariti were the upsets at Lato- nia to-day, they being at odds of 6 to 1, 12 to 1 and 6 to 1 respectively. Evaline and Spirituelle were the winning favorites, while Star of Beth- lehem was only at odds of 3 to 1. Crowhurst did the best riding, riding Maritl to victory, be- ing second on Sis Vic and third on Conan Doyle. The talent fell hard when Batten was beaten by Donald Bain and when Ramiro and Elsle Bramble did not run one, two or three. The track dried up considerably. First race, selling, six furlongs. Star of Bethlehem, 102 (Southard) *Allie Belle, 102 (H. Williams) *Conan Doyle, 99 (Crowhurst). Time, 1:19, Imp. Rout 107, Nora B 99, Rarus 93, Blacking Brush 101, Crusader 101, 'Bootsle 101, Frank Gritfith 10i, Peggy 104, Petrel 104 and Hibernla 105 also ran. \ Sausalito odds—3 to 1, 214 to 1 and 2% to 1. Track 0dds—3 to 1, 5'to 2 and 5 to 2. *Favorites. Second race, two-year-olds, five furlongs. Name and Weight. Jockeys.| %. %. Str.Fin. Donald Bain, 109 TR T *Batten, 105 . : o e Holland, 106 . Conleyl 2 3 0 2 Ernesple, 106 Britton| 0 0 3 0 Time, 1:4. Won easily. Second and third ariving. Rockland 100, King Carnival 112 and Maurice W_112 also ran. Sausalito odds—6 to 1, 1 to 2 and 2% to 1. Track odds—10 to 1, 1 to 3 and 3 to L. *Favorite. Third race, selling, mile and a sixteenth. valine, 105 (Morrison).. Dutch Comedian, 9 (Kuhn). Leaseman, 97 (Guiterrez) - Second race, maiden two-year-olds, Eclipse course. e, l:SH:. Annfe O} 9 Nev! Name and Weight. Jockeys.] %. %. Str.Fin. | og'ana Hflledn '1-'1‘1 Gi(rn}:;:flla?l‘slkxfii Aartecsl = Sausalito odds—Even, 3 to 1 and 30 to 1 *McLeod of Dare, 112..Turner| 0 3 3 1 Track odds—Even, 3 to 1 and 50 to 1. Ordeal, 109 . -O'Leary| 1 1% 2 2 *Favorite. Imitation, 1§81\ Spencer| 9 07 0 3 | Cosmopolitan, 1 ~Moody| | Sol, 112 . Copie| 3 0 0 0 Eourth race, selling, six furlongs | Favontu: -Littlefleld] 0 0 11 0 | Name and Weight. Jockeys.| %. %. Str. Fin. d'l"lme, 11%. Won cleverly. Second and third | Violet Parsons, 108.M. Dunn| 2 3 2 11 riving. Miss 1 Hugh Tip Gallant 112, Flying Scotchman 112, Eller- sa;;nng,?,'f‘fnf Tadmrt S ey dale 112, Dr. Fitzsimmons 112, Dorval 108, Ju- | purity. gg ithardl 30 3 o Ventas 109, Oration 112, Al Reeves 109 and Tyran | annie M, 1 hompson] 0 2 0 0 108 also ran. i ho Sausalito 0dds—2% to 1, 5 to 1 and 6 to L. Time, 1 ‘Won handily. Second and third Track odds—3 to 1, § to 1 and 7 to L. driving. *Ramona II 104, Miss Verne 101, Albert Vale 107 and Apple Jack 105 also ran. Sausalito odds—12 to 1, 12 to 1 and 3 to 1. Track odds—I2 to 1, 12 to 1 and 5 to 1. *Favorite. five furlongs. | %. %. Str.Fin. Fifth race, two-year-olds Name and Weight. Jockeys *Spirituelle, 115. i Ea sy Sis Vic, 10 .Crowhurst| 2 14 14 2 Lecita, 107 . Britton| 113 3 3 Time, 1:03%. Won cleverly. Second and third | ariving Becky Ban 100, Contravene 103, Dolly Regent 103, Bannie 103 and Salvarse 107 also ran. Sausalito 0odds—1 to 3, 4 to 1 and 8 to 1. Track odds—1 to 3, 4 to 1 and 10 to L *Favorite, Sixth race, selling, six furlongs. me and Weight. Jockey %. Str. Fin. Maritt, 102 AR T W ‘Aunt Maxg 2 2 ;2 Arcturus, 105 0. 0085 *Elsie Bramble, Southard| 11 11 11 0 | Ma Angeline, 102 ..Thompson| 3 3 3 0 i Time, 1:18. Won cleverly. Second ana third driving. Lena Meyers 9. Ray B 101, Miss Ross 101, Can Gallop 101, El Toro 104, Zufalllg 104 and Hammon 105 also ran. Sausalito odds—6 to 1, 5 to 1 and 12 to 1. Track odds—§ to 1, 5 to 1 and 20 to 1. *Favorite. NEW YORKS RATTLED BY THE BALTIMORES One of Their Men Gets a Broken Nose. | St. Louis Beats and Ties | Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs— A |Philadelphia 7 2 Pitteburg ...70 608 Louisville Clubs— Boston Baltimor Cincinnati Chicago Cleveland . L. Pet: 45 . NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Two batsmen hit by pitched balls, a wild pitch, a base on balls and a two-bagger scored three runs for Balti- more In the first inning. They got two more in the fifth on three singles and an error, and one ‘in the sixth on a hit. a sacrifice. a_wild | pitch and an error by Gettig. The New Yorks | scored thefr runs in the second on good hitting, but errors cut a mighty figure with the tally in the sixth. Jennings' nose was broken in the | first inning Dby a pitched ball. Attendance, 1200. Score: Clubs— New York : Baltimore REG LA Batteries—Meekin and Latimer; Hughes and Robinson, Umpire—Andrews. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—It was a hot game be- tween Brooklyn and Boston to-day. - Gaston, Lewis was wild and effective by turns, but the locals could not hit together. Both sides flelded | brilliantly. Attendance, 1100. Score: Clubs— Brooklyn . Boston Batteries—Gaston and Smith; Lewis and Ber- gen. Umpires—Hunt and Connolly. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6. — Philadelphia moved into the first division to-day by defeat- ing Washington, while New York lost to Balti- more. Dineen was unsteady in the first inning, which, with a little rocky fielding, enabled the Phillles to score three runs—a lead which the Senators could not overcome. Attendance, 4709, Seore: Clubs— R. H B. Philadelphia . e G Washington S Batteries—Fifield and _McFariand; Dineen and McGuire. Umpires—Hunt and Smith. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 6.—Tannehill pltched £ood ball and he was greatly assisted by Um- pire McDonald, who rendered several close de- cisions against the home team. Attendance, 1000, Score: Clubs— Pittshurg Louisville Batteries. o ningham and Kittridge. McDonald. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.—The Browns played gilt- edged bal. against Cleveland to-day. winnin the first and making a draw of the secon: Umplres—E: game. Both Taylor and Sudhoff pitched bril- liantly. “Darkness stopped the second game in the fifth inning. Attendance, 1500, Score first game: Clubs— R. H. E, Clavelana T St. Louls . iy i Batteries—Powell and Scheck; Taylor and Slements. Score second game: Clubs— R. H. B Cleveland e St. Touls . S e T Batteries—Young and Criger; Sudhoff and Sugden. Umpires—Warner and Swartwood. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—A small crowd :;uendedcthe races glven at the Park icyele Club to-day under the auspices of the National Racing Cyclists’ Uglon. The most noted cracks in bicycle circies participated. Summaries: National championshi uarte e—Owen Kimble won, e St Bl third, O. Stevens . Time, :33. One mile. open to riders who have not | sie street, CORBETT-McCOY FIGHT 1S OFF Hawthorne Club With- draws Its Offer. WEARY OF DILLYDALLYING LENOX ATHLETIC CLUB MAY PUT UP A PURSE. Tom O’Rourke Says He Is Coming to California With Tom Shar- key, Joe Walcott and Tom Bayard. [ Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—The Corbett- McCoy fight has been declared off. At a meeting to-day of men interested in the fight William B. Gray, manager for McCoy, showed a letter he had re- ceived from David Nugent, manager of the Hawthorne Athletic Club of Buf- falo, in which he stated that owing to the many complications that had arisen the club had decided to call the match off. Tom O'Rourke of the Lenox Athletic Club said that he had resigned as man- ager of that club and was going to Cal- ifornia with Tom Sharkey, Joe Wal- cott and Tom Bayard. He said that McCoy had a grievance against him and would not fight at the Lenox Club. O’Rourke said that after he had gone McCoy might be induced to fight there. John Considine, the Detroit sporting man, said he was ready to put up a purse of $20,000 for the fight between Corbett and McCoy. George Considine, his brother, shook $5000 in bills in the air and said he was ready to match Corbett against anybody in the world. He asked Gray if McCoy would fight and Gray said he would have to see McCoy before making a match. INGLESIDE COURSING. Drawing for the Stake to Be Run Saturday and Sunday. The Ingleside Coursing Club held its weekly drawing last evening at Pythian Castle for an open stake that will be competed for next Saturday and Sun-| day. There were seventy-two The drawing resulted as follows: J. Dean’s Brilliantine vs. Captain Clarkson's | Kerry Gow; P. Brophy's Benicla Boy vs. W Milaney's Galloway Lass; Lowe & Thompson Quicklick vs. J. Quane's Marfetta; T. A. Gaff- ney's Sir John Arnold vs. A. B. Kennel Irma (late Meta); A. Johnson's Tod Sloan vs. P. J. G. Kenna's Skybali; P. Relilly’s Specula- tion vs. John Gagan's May Flower; Deckleman & Panario's Pet Kerby vs. O'Neil & Han- rahan's Mercury; H. Weber’s Montana vs. T. J. Cronin's Roste B; A. B. Kennel's Rock Island Boy vs. S. Hansen's T. S. Conle; S. A. Por- tal’'s Laurelwood vs. Allen’ Miss Alic J. Mezenzine's Bean Pup vs. B. Ford's Bon!ta. P. Rellly's Master Mat vs. J. Foley's Atlantic Boy; P. Brophy's Barry Sullivan vs, London & McCullough's Magneto; W. Dalton’s Decency V5, George Finkstedts'Fly: Lynch & Maher's Dakota_vs. Ruse:l & Wilson's Victor Kin, P. F. Tojan's Miss Grizzle vs. James Cox's Mission Tip; Handy & Smith's Victor vs. Joe Strand’s Lady Peach: P. A. Gaffney’s Tor- raine vs. T. J. McCarthy’s Rosebud; Deckleman & Panario’'s Royal Oak vs. Fanning's Babe Murphy: Lowe & Thompson's Patria vs. Kay & Trant's Eclipse; J. 1. O’'Brien’s Statesman v P. Sullivan’s Mald of Hill; Larkey & Rock’ Emerald vs. V. Roger's Jack of dpades; Spring’s Pat Malloy vs. captain Clackson's ¢ 1 1 t entries. | t Lady Jane; F. Moran's Royal Prize vs. O'Neil 3 - 5 & Hanrahan's Promise Me: F. Moran's Flying | , GENOA—Salled Sept 6—Stmr Werra, for New | bR el Lk e T T NAPLES—Arrived Sept 6—Stmr Ems, for New | D. Shannon’s Soubrette Vs. A. Van Den | Yo o oo Burg’s American Eagle (late Hobson); ks land, for Ni o k. i Sheehan’s Lass o'Gowrle vs. W. G. Meany's | Seniand, fof NXe 5 = | James Burns' Mohawk vs. James STOWN—Salled Oct ¢—Stm Germanic | . A. Gaffney’s Correct SRR F .Murphy’s Gilt Edge v 0. H. Holtzhaner's Dora; P. J. G. Kenns J. Dean’s Mialmo; W. P. O'Donnell's Counterfeit vs. Gibson & Moore's Monitor; J. 1. O'Brien's Sharkey vs. T. M. Roger's Olga. The club has offered a purse that amounts to $780 which is divided as fol- lows:. First prize, $110; second prize, $73; third prize, $5; two prizes of $40, four prizes of $30, nine prizes of 320 and eigh- teen prizes of $9. Coursing will commence on Saturday at 12:20 p. m. and Sunday at 30:30 a. m. o el N P To Dam the Gila. TWASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—With a view to the construction of.a big Government dam on the Gila river, the Interior Department has advertised for bids to be opened in the Geological Survey office here, November 5, for sinking wells and shafis to ascer- 'lro 6, block A, Amended McCabe, lot 31, block 2, Beaver Tract, $100. lot 4, block O, Harmon Tract, Berkele: s lot 20, block 30, being a resubdlvision of Smith's subdivision of portion Berkeley; $10. Wagner, lots 19, 20, 21 ard 31, block F, Har- mon Tract, Berkeley; also lot 20, block 30, be- ing a resubdivision of Smith's subdivision of portion of Matthews Tract, of Johnson, thence SW 221.88 feet. NE 173.28 feet, SE 148:30 to beginning, Eden Township; N above described, thence NE 173.25. NW 18, SW to_beginning, of Sixth street, block 60, Oakland; $10. Frances Mackinnon to A. P. and Marfa Mat- son, lot on W line of Montesito avenue, where same is Intersected by N line, part A, Bowman Tract, 198.80, being portion of subdivision 7, in part A, Bowman Tract, Oakland Townshi of St. Charles street, 325 S of Railroad avenue, S 50 by W 178 Tract, Alameda; grant. and, same; Mary E. Parkison, lot 6 in subdivision 17, Glen Echo Tract, subject to mortgage for $500, Oak- Berkeley; $500. Maria M. Schlegel, lot on SE corner of Addi- son and Tenth streets, E 42:6, S 116:3, SW 42:6, N 116, to beginning, block 101, Tract B, Berke- ley Land and Town Improvement Association, Berkeley : Viosca) W. ette street, NW 50 by SW 21 adjacent to Encinal, Alamed: sie H. Mortensen, lots 4 and 5, Map 1, Eden Townshi Union, surrender of €08 d 133, lots 1 to A: lofs 1 to 8 and 20, block E Tract, East Oakland Adams, lot 6 on Map of subdivision 17, Glen Echo Tract, Oakland Annex; $10. on E line of Telegraph avenue, 116.50 S of CIif- ton street, E 252.16, to center Temescal Creek; 16, block H, Vernon nex; $10. Addie A. S. Fallon, avenue, W 50, Klinknerville Tract, Oakland Annex; $10. vale and San Leandro Road Tract, Township; $300. Hendy (wife of G. W.) Fitch Tract, Alameda; $. contractors, with Guilfoy Cornice Works sub- contractors, architect Albert Sutton, galvanized fron, slate, gutter and down spout work, lead roofing and galvanized iron work to terra cotta flue for a brick SE corner of Van Ness avenue and Clay street; Forbes & Son contractors, architect Frank S. Van Trees, | work, hardware electric work, including wiring | and ‘fixtures. polishing and finishing, on twelve private rooms in main dining room of Pabst Cafe. on NE coi ner of Powell and Ellis streets; $3275. a three-story frame building with rough base- ment_(flats), on S line of Olive avenue, 109 E of Van Ness avenue, E | coma. Reyes. via Honolulu. Vietoria, for Hamburg; stmr Nomadie, for Liv- erpool; stmr Scythia, for Liverpool; stmr H H Meler, for Bremen. from New York. gSalled Oct 6—Stmr Fuerst Bismarck, for New ork. ROTTERDAM—Sailed Oct 6—Stmr Spaarn- dam, for N Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. corner Clay; open until until § oclock. streets; open until 9 o'clock. L} line of Effie street, 50 E of Lowell, E 50 by § 132:5 being lots 3 and 4, block 33, Map of Resubdivision same, Berkeley, $10. Eli: . AV lius P. Avery, lots 3 za C. Avery to Fidelius BN ract, Berkeley, $200. J. West and Jane Foote Martin to Henry C. J. F. and Harriet Davis to Judson M. Davis, also of Matthews Tract, Judson M. and Louise S. Davis to Theodore Berkeley: $1000. Helen I. Coleman to James Camp, lot on SW ine of Haywards avenue at E corner of lands W 125 feet, 2150 lot beginning at corner Eden_Township; $10. John T. Jones to M. C. Nunan, lot on S line 12 of Jackson, E 25 by S 100, William H. and Mutual_Investment Union, subdivision 7, thence S 150 by W p; $3000. C. W. Tappan to Jessie Tappan, lot on W line being lot 56, Encinal Park Jeesie Tappan to E. B. and Catherine Wheel- 10. James am’! Fanny Christian to R. H. and d Annex; $10. Theodore and 1da_Wagner to Willlam Clark, ot 21 and E % lot 20, block P, Harmon Tract, to Homestead Loan Association, Berkeley, 10. Jeworth (administrator estate James E. Brown and Louis A. Phillips by commissioner) to W. E. Brown, lot on SW ine of Santa Clara avenue, 160 NW of Lafay- , block 15, lands $5249. Henry B. and Sophie Marlin’ to_John and El- Nielson Tract, ¥ W ; $1647. an_ Francisco Savings , block lot 3. block F: block G. Clinton Mound | Caroiine M. Bacon to ots 6, §, 9, 10 and 1 R. H. and Mary E. Parkison to Lucy A. Edwin R.' Rowland to Jennett Rowland, lot 7, N 50, to beginning, lot hence .S 50:10, W 252 ark Tract, Oakland An- Citizens’ Building and Loan Association to lot on S line of Bonton 110 E _of Tenth street, E 50, S 133.45, 'N 133.25, to beginning, lot 7, block D, Clark Simons to Adela J. Miller, lot 60, Fruit- Brooklyn Alvildia' J. and George Rough to Ellen O. lots 19 and 20, block B, Builders’ Contracts. St. Luke's Church owners, Walker Bros.' Co. and stone church edifice, on 1525 Leonhardt & Hagerty owners, with A. J. carpenter and mill work, metal electric bells and annunclators, r- N Jospeh Henry owner, with J. V. Hull contrac- or, architects Copeland & Plerce, all work for by S 120 —_— e LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Thursday, October 6. Steamer Mineola, David, 97 hours from Ta- Schooner Nettle Low, 6 hours from Point Stenmer Hansen, 14 hours from Mendocino. Steamer Glpsy, Glelow, from Santa Cruz. SAILED. Thursday, Steamer Noyo, Lundquist Steamer Alameda, Von Oterendorf, Sydney, October 6. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Salled Oct 6—Stmr Auguste York. €AN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco | BRANCH OFFICES. Montgomery street, :30 o'clock. 387 Hayes street; open until 3:30 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 oclock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open 106 Eleventh street; open until § o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until § o’clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second an’ Kentucky | TOUNG pian wants = situtcion av e SITUATIONS WANTED—Continaed.{ W}:\NTED—;I’;{ lady vl;mf sebx::n}; “and lght ousework in exchange for board 207 Eddy st., room 6 e YOUNG girl desires position for general X SWork and cooking. 677 MeAllister st Oue WOMAN wishes work by day. Call at Natoma st., between Eighth and GIRL wishes a position as housework or up— stairs work: no objection to chilaren; good references. Call at 315 Hyde st.; wages 31 RELIABLE cook will do housework in small famil. cross the bay. 2124 Howard. WOMAN, good_business manager and house- keeper, good German cook, wishes position in rosdd hous;, fflu(;flr.\' he or mining camp; understands tending bar; city references. - A., box 1499, Call office. % = REFINED young woman wishes situation as child’s nurse or companion for elderly ladys wages $25. Call or send postal to 1330 Ala- bama st., near Twei fth STENOGRAPHER and typewriter wishes posic tion; 3 years' experience; references. Call or address L. B., 1001 Page st., city. YOUNG woman wishes position to do general housework: 1s first-class cook: wages $1. Please call at 531 Howard st. COMPETENT housekeeper wants situation fa widower’s family or hotel; 2% years In last place. Call or address 3 days 506A Turk. WANTED—Work by the day or men's wash- ing. Call 127 Turk st., in rear. th, TWO refined young girls desire situations in country residence. Address box 1165, Call. WOMAN, first-class housekeeper, good German cook, wishes positio; city references. Address box 864, Call office. BY an Eastern woman, a situation as house- keeper, chambermaid or cook in mining town. Address box 860, Call office. GERMAN girl wishes situation in small fam- ily_to do general housework and cooking. 1 Sumner st., bet. Tth and Sth, off Howard. WOMAN wants work by the day, washing and froning; first-class laundress. ~Address 34934 Minna st., room 1. 527 MONTGOMERY, cor. Clay—Open until $:30 o'clock: branch office of The Call. Subscrip- tions and want ads taken. —_— SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEOg 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. 4143 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. A _MAN who is not as swift as some people, but steady and true, desires a position in a private family, club, etc., in any capacity; is entirely respectabie and trustworthy. Ad- dress box 1476, Call office. RELIABLE, steady, middle-aged German ‘wishes situation as coachman and gardener, careful driver; good referances; city or coun- try. Address D., box 4, Call office, Oakland. RELIABLE, steady German, with four years experience In grocery business, wishes posi- tion; best references. Address CHAS. LAIN- GER, 621 California st. MAN used to carpenter’s bench and other work, wants steady job; suit an institution, business place, ranch or undertaker. HAN- DY, 812 Kearny st. ENGINEER—Young German, competent and steady, wishes position as’ engineer, assist- ent or in boller room. Address Engineer, 23 Sacramento st. SITUATION wanted by a strong boy willing to do anything; city or country; best refer- ences. Box §7, Call office. WANTED—Situation by a young man who ca: milk, etc.; will work for smail wages. Box 1473, "Call office. WANTED—By a sober, steady man, a position as kitchen hand, dishwasher or man about place. 544 First st. ENGINEER with good -~‘erences wants em- ployment. M., box 846, Call office. JAPANESE neat school boy wants situation In nice family; speaks English. Box 1470, Call. | WANTED—Position as foreman on ranch by responsible man 34 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, etc. Box 819, Call office. INDUSTRIQUS 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, middle-aged German and married, desires position in a privats place; references first-class only. Address H. R., San Rafael, P. O. or=; kas good reference; industrious and willing. Box 1450, Call office. JAPANESE, competent, speaking good Eng- lish, wants any kind of night work. Address box’ 841, Call office. GOOD reliable man desires situation as hotel butcher and assistant cook. 52 Second st. RELIABLE, _ steady, middle-aged German wishes situation as coachman and gardener, careful driver; good references: city or coun- try. Address D., box 4, Call office, Oakland. BOOKKEEPER, 30, desires engagement; thor- ough knowledge of single and double ‘entry; highest references. 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. FIRST-CLASS German saloon _porter wants place as porter or lunchman. Please send ad- dress 313 Fourth st., room 63. EXPERIENCED family coox (Chin R position. SAM, 14 Sacramento st Tt EN JINEER—Young German, com steady, wishes position as e n&gf‘:::ln.mna( or in boller room; wages erate. Box 763, Call office. WINCHESTER House. 44 Third st., near Mare ket; 200 rooms; 25c to $1 50 night; $1 50 to 38 meek: convenlent and respectable; tree bus and baggage to and from ferry. tain the depth to bedrock at a place on the Gila River, in Gila County, Arizona, known as The Buttes, and also on Queen Creek, Arizona. e Sir Charles Dilke writes about the Czar’s peace union and the Anglo- American alliance in next Sunday’s Call. BIBLE lectures Sunday afternoons at CHURCH - NOTICES. 3 o'clock at the hall, 25 Tenth st., near Market, San Francisco; addresses on ‘“The Lord’s Com- ing,” illustrated with a large chart; at the | hall, 418 Bighth st. near Broadway. Oak- land, evening except Monday and Satur- dey at 74 o'clock. DAVID LITTLE, Evan- gelist. Come; bring vour Bible. | REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Gustafra Thorstenson or Thurston to Martin Thorstenson_or_Thurston, lot on § line of Jes- 70 W from E line of 100-vara lot 3 (346 West First), W 15 by S §7; gift. YERBA BUENA Lodge of Perfection MEETING NOTICES. (FRI- 1—Stated meeting THIS at § No. - DAY) o'clock. Emil and Flora Boukofsky to Bernard Jacobs, lot_commencing $3:7 W _of Laguna street an 6755 S of Post, E 0:1, N 15:3, W 0:1%, S 1 more or less; $10. Isaac and Emily Eliaser to Willlam J. Calla- ghan, lot on S line of Hayes street, 131:3 W of EVENING, October GEO. J. HOBE, Secretary. o Club THIS_EVENING, at § o'clock, Scottish Hall, 111 Larkir st. JOHN REID, Chief. JAMES H. DUNCAN, Secretary. REGULAR meeting of Caledo w 3 Fillmore, W 25 by S 137:6; $6500. Kirk Harris to Katie Wagner, lot on N line of Thirteenth street, 194:4ks W of Scott, N 115:4%, W 25, S 113:5, E 25:11-3; $10. Evelyn G. and James R. Dwyer to David Da- vis, lot. commencing 137:6 E of Deyisadero street and 100 S of Hayes, E 25, S 37:6, W 5, N NOTICE—The the C: nian annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Bank of California will be held at the banking house in this city on TUES- DAY, October 11, 1§88. at 11 o'clock a. m. ALLEN M. CLAY. Secretary. September 29, 1 San_Francisc 12:5, E 2%, N 25; $10. Louiee Helbing to Anna Helbing, Iot on § line }g_%m‘slt:tr street, 100:3 W of Lyon, W 25 by S Mary B. Taylor to Mariane S., wife of Homer Tourfes, lot on S line of Clay sfreet, 105:¢ W of Cherry, W 30 by S 127:8%; $1650. WILL bulld 4-room cottage and furnish lot for SPECIAL NOTICES. $950 on installments; street work done; side- | walk. GEO. M. SALSBURY, builder, 521 K st., Sunset district. Nicolaus Tweitmann to Maria Tweitmann (wife), lot on NE line of Tenth street, 100 SE of Harrison, SE 25 by NE 100; gift. Thomas M. and Annie P. Hill to Michael J. BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made: city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6: tel. 5580. and Mary Daly, lot on E line of San Carlos (Jeseie) street, 135 S of Nineteenth, S 25 by E 75; $10. DR. MACLEN —_— NAN cures where medical art falls or no fee; free diagnosis. 100 Haight st. John A. and Annie Thornton to Henry Z. Jones, lot S line of Twenty-first street, 15213 W of Church, W 50:11 by S 114; $10. ~Estate of John Hogan (by Benjamin Healey, | DANT . . execuitor) to Peter 3. Petrl, lot on £ line of | Do e o e B arences™” want %"fl)‘« _n,rle t, 32:6 N of Twenty-third, N 37:6 by m’lee (nflnnl Amerui-.n r::finy tocseu'{r.fl Iz?’ Fritz Keufman, J. Gripp assignee, Margaret | Lil\ arficulars call or address C 3 Reutaann ang Frank I Burke (by Fo 3¢ | _SEN & CO., 104 Gea Phone Grant 185. Thal, commissioner) to J. F. Plagemann, lot | STRICTLY first-class Jewish family cook, very on SE corner of Guerrero and Army streets, E 100 by S 7i: also lot on SW_corner of Arm: street and San Jose avenue, W 100 by S 76:f SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE. Dbest of_city references, $30 to $49,” wants situ- atfon. ~Call or address C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. Phone Grant 1. 32851 Rudolph B. Spence to Henry E. Bothin, lot on § Iine of Sacramento street, 100 E of Drumm, E 37:6 by S 45:10; also lot on' SW line of First street, 50 SE of Howard, SE 40 by SW 80; $10. Alameda County. COMPETENT American girl with two years' references; also Swedish irl with 15 months’ reference, desire situations to do cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sut- ter st. HELP WANTED—-FEMALE. $30; Menlo Park, $30; house- two housegirls,” $20 each; nursegirl, $10; young girl' to assiat walting, $10; girl to assist housework, $12: middie-aged $20, country. MRS, NORTON, 313 COOK, Mayfleld, §25, 3 in family. MISS CUL- 3% Sutter st. MOTHER_and _daughter, $30; CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. REFINED German second xirl and seam- stress, $25. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. ranch. MISS | FRENCH second girl, $%5. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. GERMAN cook, $25; second girl, same house, country, §20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. REFINED middle-aged _woman, _country, $10; fare paid. MISS CULLEN 3% Sutter. COOK, Modesto, 320, fare paid, good place. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. ey GIRL light housework, $i5. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. HQUSEWORK girl, Winters, $15. MISS LEN, 32 Sutter st. o N - REFINED German governess and sew, $35. )b MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. LAUNDRESS, country, 5. MISS CULLEX 325 Sutter st. Fehran, COOK for institution, city, call early, $30: small hotel, country, $30; 4 wnllgeofi: Sy and_country, $20; chambermaid to waif, §20, C. R. HAN & CO., 104 Geary st. FAMILY cook, = $40; Germa B houseeirls for city. $20° and $5. 5 miuse girls for $12 to $20; nursegirl, care one baby, $10. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SECOND girl, country, $25; 5 cooks | = can and German familles, $25 and $30; miias for infant, etc., $25; French second girl. $03 2 boarding-house cooks, $25 and $30; 5 wal resses” and chambermatds, 5, 85 and 1a weck. and girls for cooking and housewor) J.F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st = " WANTED—Operators on_flannel overshirts: a few inexperienced hands taken and taught. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 36% Fremont st. AT young woman for_general housework in small family; wages $15. Call 3 o at 817 Page s e P. W. Fonda to Union Savings Bank, lots 13, 14 and 15. block 30, Map of Oakiand Point Ferry Landing, Oakland, $10. Louise M. Blen to Marie E. Bonnardel. lot on NE corner E Fifteenth street. 59 N W of COMPETENT chamberm-~'1 and laundress re- siding with mother would like work by the day where she can go home evenings. Please cail or address for three days, 2611 Clay st., near Steiner. REFINED lady to canvass a new business; good pay. 705 Shotwell LADY to solicit for printing; sion. Address 1% Jackson st. 800d commis- NW 2 by NE 7, block 71, Clin- George F. and Arrie F. Lamson and Joseph Nolan by commissioner to Oakland Bank of Savings, lots 14 and 15, Perrin Tract, Oak- WANTED—By competent woman, work by the ‘day, any kind of housework; good laundress; $110 per day. MRS. M., 168 Market st., opp. Tenth. land Annex, $1118. Minta and Niels Larsen to Home Security Bullding and Loan Association, lot on NW line of Piedmont avenue, 321 NE of Moss avenue. NE 35 by NW 125, being lot 11 and NE 5 feet of lot 10, block A, Thermal Hill, formerly the Howe Tract, Oakland Annex: $10. WANTED— By middle-aged woman. position to do light housework; city or country. Address M. C., 522 Stockton st. HOUSEWORK by young respectable woman with a baby: a good home; wages no object. €19 Stevenson st. John P. and Edna F. Beckett to E. G. and Ivy J. Hunt, lot on N line of Thirty-seventh scored over 30 points In the national cham- plonship_ table—H. ‘R. Steenson won. 4. C. oran second, Dr. A. L. Brown third. Time, 2:40. One m handicap—Arthur Gardiner won, F. A. second, O. Kimble third. Time, 2:00 4-5. GERMAN girl wishes position In small Ameri- can family for general housework. Call af- GERMAN or Swedish girl for use- work. Call 2106 Sacramento st o 1O WANTED—A neat eam o e sunedeE T NEAT girl for down stalrs work: good cook; references. 1130 O'Farrell st * LEARN dressmaking and milling free: patterns, Zc up. McDowell's. 105 Bon® YOUNG girl wanted by small Jewls] family; home: 814 Calitornia st, T family: street, 285 E of Market, E 40 by N 14§, . portion, Beckeiv's second addition to Gateng | _ter 102 m.. 661 Minna st. Bood home. 514 Founeench st "Bl weges: Rukiand homex: SITUATION wanted by - girl to take care of e . — E. B. Pond and H. C. Campbell, trustee f : 21 | FIRST-CLASS fi; and G, W. and Helen L Sweetser ::o' Bt Steor | Laby: wages $12 to $15. Call or address &2 | ¥ (itom coats. " Bls Marioe a0, pprentices on sco vings _ Unfon, Y . i . = 3 on E line of Lowell street. 45 'S of | POSITION for second work and sewing: good | “aapombl—Girl for houseworl cookt Tompkins, § 9 by E 120, being lots I | reference. Cali or address MISS REVALEG) Eltann B 25, and 'C, block 2, resubdivision Smith's sub- | _10% Elghth st. Y OPRRATORS ivision Matthews' Tract, Berkeley: lot on 22 st.. upstars, | Lc0 On overalls. 33 Battery N line of Effie street, 25 W of Calals, W 25 by N 6, bei) lot 26, block F. Smi lot E lne D‘ of Mozart oad avenue, § 316 by E YOUNG woman as dis.—.sher or to assist in | kitchen. Address box 856. Call office. 'COMPETENT German woman wishes work by the day, $1 per day and car fare. 132 Sixth. POSITION fent o). Snomald wanted by refined compe- Seamstress. Box 727, Call.