The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 8, 1898, Page 12

2 4 HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1898. 12 DELAHY AND AGAN BURY THE HATCHET A Peaceful Is the Result. THE CAPTAIN IS VICTORIOUS NEW TERMS MADE FOR THE STANYAN STREET LEASE. Rent Reduced to $125 Per Month and the Owner Is Compelled to Keep the Building in Repair. was the sole member of Captain Dela: Committee of the and Police . vesterday when the | the meeting arrived. Usu- ndance of the com- sthe others did not care in his wrath and b t to ventilate the le; sperty remained on several matters tition of Mr. Kell t for burying the ir asking to be allowed $5 9 ad- rson who dies of con- | ¢ he is compelled coffins at that much more in al the petition that the money be out of ssity fund. in while several mits were unc cided to post- tor 1 Direc rty ntered tk into and drc near the looked ent, the surprise ed a ter- eted the ation be- ) and to who ant lot trying 1 dove into the irther ado. 1-street le nver: or $ per anding w Moreove were to I th and about your agreement to fit nd hqw up properly I will keep the agreement,” return Ragan. it lease on B an ¢ copy of all leases on record and 1 merel followed the vsual terms in drafting it We waive that right.” W I want u to put this new agreement in writing,” sald D Y “All right, you have it preparec nd I will_sign it.” “Remember, it's only for a portion of the lot at a rental of $125!"" 1 will ccmply with the requiremerts of the Police Department. They have an architect work on the matter now, and 1 can’t tell just at they will w They will hav entire frontag portion to be d d to be in real What t selec 1 be embodied in lease. d a walver on lease on an be attached to it,” and the ctor iuced the document. The clerk was instructed to prepa orm embodying t v n that ¥ s to make all nec teration ort it to the com 1 will sign this waiver Monday Ragan, handing it to Delany. “You had better read it over carefully, you may find another gold bric Ve ought to hold the whole matter over for a month,” retorted the captain nd we would g still further reduc tion in the it from you.” Ragan groaned. “This kick of yours cost me considerably more than $1000 , including the ed Yent and cost | rations an irs; you ought tn " The doctor cast 2 repro ance at Delany and left the room, while Delany beamed on th others and refrained from delivering his threatened ech. He would not even explain how he was “bunkoed” into signing the lease. THE LAST RAINSTORM WAS A REAL FREAK PROBABILITIES HAMMON GOT MIXED ON LOCATION. The Storm Started at Point Reyes, but Extended All Over the State, Doing Much Good and Some Harm. Rainmaker Hammon got sadly mixed in location with his latest attempt at order- ing rain. He had intended tc leave for a month’s vacation in the East on yester- day morning’s train, but was obliged to remain over until afternoon to get his storm started off right in the direction of San Joaquin’s dry pastures. Yesterday’s storm should properly have started somewhere off the Washington or Oregon coast, and the weather bureau should have had at least three days’ no- tice in which to get its flags flying. In- stead of that the first rain fell at Point Reyes, and two hours after it started it had centered over San Franclsco, where it_left just .43 of an inch of water. From here the storm was blown by an eighteen-mile an hour southeasterly wind and it became general all over the State. It was the first rain of local origin that has attained a general precipitation since Mr. Hammon has had charge of the west- ern department, and he is at a loss to know whether to lay it to some recent deflection in the Japanese current or to pure contrariness. Vine growers fear that thid last rain will play havoc with the grapes. The first showers of the season had a benefi- cial effect, cleaning the fruit and putting it in good condition for crushing, but the last fall has been so heavy that it is feared that ripe grapes will be badly rotted. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 7.—This morning a heavy thunder storm passed over this county, followed by tremendous rains, which seem likely to continue. The rain will me1n thousands of dollars’ loss to the grape growers and frult drlers. Thou- sands of trays of fruit are out of door: and grape picking has hardy commenced: This {8 the first heavy rain of the season and is very disastrous at time. SONOMA, Oct. 7.—The second rain- storm of the season set in this morning and continued at intervals throughout the day. Sonoma Valley is now in the midst of tne vintage season. It is feared that much damage will be done to grapes {f it does not clear up soon. Little or no ?lamnge has been done up to the present me. SAN JOSE, Oct. 7.—It has been raining at Intervals since 1;). m., and there is every prospect for further showers to- night. The fruit crop. havin be}. -Marl; harvested, will not be mu& .ngd‘: but the vineyards in some portioys will suffer. . SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 7.—At noon to-day rain commenced, and the prospects are for heavy showers. NAPA, Oct. T.—Heavy rain fell to-day. ————————— Soldier Allen Discharged. F. M. Allen, an 18-year-old boy who en- listed in the First Washington Volunteers without permission of his parents, was g}:chnried on habeas corpus yesterday by fted States District Judge Hawley. \ \ s Meeting . | ing at the ferry the first di > 00 \ VA HESS, a pretty girl, 14 vears te = for her. E S RNRRNRR . & 0280 00 o0 8 | 3 SRR R R & ., Wolfe, a clerk in from the house to a Searching for Eva Hess, Fourteen : ABDUCTION OF A PRETTY GIRL z o Y:; of Age, Who Came From the Country. ive Anthony and Officer McMurray, of the Society for the Pre- ntion of Cruelty to Children, have been for several days searching They have come to the conclusion that she has been sent to British Columbia for immoral purposes. the Devon lodging house on will probably be arrested to-day on a charge of abduction. seen yesterday by the officers, but he declared that he only took the girl car and there left her. find her daughter and take her back home with her. HHRARJILUIBBRARBURAIWBIIWEUEREILNRNIRS URUUUUUUBRVUUIUBERNE SRR3R RRUULIVRULLK of age, has been abducted, and De- The girl left her home in the country about six weeks ago to come to the city in search of employment. Not having heard from her since a day or so after her arrival here her mother be- came alarmed and came to the city, notifying the police. After diligent inquiries the girl was traced to 208 O'Farrell street, where she had been liv- ing with another young girl, Ella Byér, from Oregon. The officers ascertained on going there that about ten days ago a man called at the house and told the Hess girl that he had been sent by her mother to take her home. He had a telescope bas- ket with him, and not doubting the truth of his statement the girl packed her things In the basket and went away with the man, who gave his name as “Frank.” Tt is thought that the man sent the girl in charge of a woman to British Columbfa. The officers, from information glven them by the Beyer girl, believe that the man was Isaac Market street, and he Wolfe w: b b < 2 % b3 % % 2 b % % <3 <3 k3 & }3 = % <3 EREF R AR R Mrs. Hess is determined to IG PARADE TO | PRECEDE A DEDICATION MASONIC WIDOWS' AND OR-, PHANS’ HOME COMPLETED. L | /A B Interesting Ceremonies to Be Inaug- | urated at Decoto on Wednes- day Next. On Wednesday next the Masonic| Widows' and Orphans’ Home at Decoto | will be dedicated in the presence of many | thousand people. The ceremonies on the | occasion will be of the most impressive character and will be participated in by nearly every Masonic lodge in this city by representatives of the order | t the State. A grand parade | ature ready Grand Mar- | am Edw and his chief of | taff, George S. Andres, have assignedthe | various commanderies, consistories, chap- | | ters and lodges, who have signified their intention of participating, to their proper place in the ilne of march. The parade promi to surpass that lé when the corner stone of | the new edifice was laid. The lines will be | 5 a. m. on Post street, facin formed at v the right re ting on Powell street. i which was hel | | signal to advance will be given| promptiy at 10 a. m. The formation will | b ree divisions, each division con-| ten chapters, lodges or consis- , headed by a band. The line of march_will be up Post street to Mason, down Mason to Market, and thence dow: | that thoroughfare to the ferry. On arriv- | Sion will in cline to the right and left, the comman- dery to the right and the police and con- fory to the left, and as the second and rd divisions pass through the lines they will be saluted by uplifted swords. | | “Arriving at Decoto the procession will | re-form in its original order and march to the site of the Masonic Widows' and | Orphans’ Home, when the ceremonles will | be inaugurated. , The Grand Lodge i1l conduct the dedi- | datory ceremonies. Grand Master Thomas | Flint” Jr., Senator Perkins and Rev. Dr. | anger will deliver addresses, Charles | | L. Patton, the Republican candidate for Mayor and president of the board of trus- | tees, will, on behalf of the board of trus- | the home to the Grand | of the magnificent edifice co of the finest land in Alameda Co 1 of which has been | paid for. A large building and annex of | brick and stone has been erected at a cost of $75000. It contains sufficient room for 100 orphans, twenty-five widows, twenty- five men and the necessary attendants. | It Is understood that the ladies of the Eastern Star, Grand Chapter, will furnish the hon They will meet this month and reach a definite decision. The ladies of %‘(:M(l-r} l(,m;- l(‘r; nmandery presented a eautiful art glass window to the be placed in Memorial Hall. S It is partially due to the Masonic Fair | that the debt on the grounds and bulld- ing was cleared. The fair was ope of tha most successful ever held and netted $39.000. The expenses amounted to $500, 000 people are expected to attend the jicdication the rallroad has made' a spe 2 of 75 cents a S a cents for children e —_—————— DESERVED PROMOTION. Eugene T. Wilson, U. S. A., Pro- moted to Major and Commis- sary of Subsistence. Another capable and progressive offic of the United States army has receiv:& deserved promotion. The Presldent has appointed Captain Eugene T. Wilson Third Artillery, U. §. A., to the rank of major and commissary of subsistence, United States volunteers. Major Wilson has wired acceptance of his commission. hThlstmcer. whose meritorious services ave been recognized, was bor and graduated from the West Botnt %Xfi-’ tary Academy in the class of 1888. He was aauitional second lieutenant Fifth Artil- lery, June 11, 1888, and second lieutenant Firsg Artillery December 4, 1888, Ha was subsequently promoted to first leutenant Thi . Artillery and assigned to Captain Sedgwick Pratt's Battery B, stationed at Fort Mason. At the beginning of the late war Mr. Wilson was promoted to the grade of captain In the Signal Corps and assigned to important duties conneoted with the harbor defense and mine flelds of San Francisco Bay. The duties of the position demanded intelligence of a high degree and constant activity. Captain ‘Wilson met the requirements 01) the office, and no doubt his advancement to the grade of major is in recognition of his faithful and vigilant service.. The promo- tion may call him to another station, as regular army officers famillar with the work of the subsistence department are in demand. S e “WELL DONE, RILEY.” Andy McGinty Thrashed for Using Language That Was Unpatriotic. Andy McGinty made himself conspicuous in front of Metropolitan Temple Tuesday night during the Democratic meeting by shouting “Down with McKinley! Hurrah for Maguire and the single tax!" Charles Riley, a plumber, happened to be near McGinty at the time and told him that if he was dissatisfied with the country he had better return to Ireland. McGinty persisted in_his cry and Riley hit him a slap on the face. McGinty | awkward p | tation, HOME FOR ORPHANS TURNED INTO LODGINGS MRS. JOHN PETTEE MAKES SOME WARM CHARGES. Superintendent Hutchinson of the Boys’ Training Home Accused of Mismanagement. ‘When Superintendent Hutchinson of the Boys' Training Home, on Howard street, near Sixteenth, gave vent to his feelings in a caustic article which appeared in “Our Youth,” he little dreamt of the wrath he was incurring by his alleged disclosures. The superintendent has not only wound- ed the feelings of a number of ladies ywho compose the board of management of a milar institution at 3262 Twenty-fifth treet, known as the Buys’ Home, but has brought down on his own head some counter charges that place him in an ion. Mrs. John Pettee, one of the foremost members of the latter or- ganization and a lady whose deeds of goodness and hard work in behalf of the is strong in her denunciation of Hutchinson and his methods. She not not only charges the superintendent with being incompetent to fill his present posi- tion, but declares him unworthy to act as head of a charitable institution. The lat- ter charge is aimed solely at his manner of_running his present Home. Mrs. Pettee called attention to the arti- cle that appeared in the “Youth,” and em- phatically stated it was malicious and untrue. “This man,” said she, '‘is angry with us because we opened a Home for the little ones and are doing so well. We once gave him an opportunity to show his ability to conduct an institution, but he signally failed, and now he is trying to belittle us in his sheet and other papers by saying we are collecting money and donatlons for the officers of the soclety. ““About six months ago he was at the head of a Home for Bo: at 26 Laurel place, but instead of trying to make it an abiding place for the orphan, he turn- ed it into a dwelllng house for his family and friends. A number of us visited the place one day and found it in such a wretched condition that we wondered how they existed. Vermin was everywhere and filth so great that we had to be care- ful where we walked. Mr. Hutchinson explained its condition by saying that he was doing badly. We sympathized with him, and thinking he was a deserving man we organized a board of managers and engaged rooms on Howard street and gave him the management of the Home, All we asked was that he keep a set of books showing what he received and ex- pended. 2 “‘Shortly after he took charge of the new home he occupled the rooms with his two adopted boys. He also allowed Mrs. Kelly, the matron, her husband, two sons, her daughter-in-law and husband to live in the house that was rented for or- phans. “‘He requested the management to fur- nish him with kerosene, and I sent him out a five-gallon can. He used it up in five days and called for more. When I asked him {mw he used it so quickly, he replied that Mrs. Kelly’s husband was afflicted with rheumatism, and they had to burn the ofl during the night to keep his feet warm. We were so _disgusted with his conduct and his refusal to keep the books assigned him that we dropped him from our rolls. ““We have opened a nice home at 3262 Twenty-fifth street and are doing well, We have twelve boys and a number of little girls. The reason why we notice his attack is that we belleve him 'un- worthy to call on the public for assist- ——————— BRUTAL POUND OFFICIAL Two Warrants Out for the Arrest of William Robling for Battery and Vulgar Language. Two warrants were issued yesterday for the arrest of William Robling, a dep- uty poundmaster, and from the com- plaints made it would seem as if Robling was trying hard to outdo his confrere, Frank Tyrrell, who is now serving a term in the County Jail. Edward Loughrey, a young man lvin at 334 Chapultepec street, was. utandln: in frontof his house on Thursday, when Robling came along in the pound wagon. A little Russian terrier was playing in front of the house and Loughrey rngbe hold of the dog and turned into the gate. Just then Robling threw his net at Loughrey, who dodged it. Robling made a grab at his arm and dared him to come outside the gate a2nd fight him. Roblin used the most filthy "language towark Loughrey. The complaint chary hi; with battery and using vulgar ll‘:s ngr: Loughrey will have a witness, Henry Burke, a boy Iiving on California’ aveune, Who was struck by Robling Wednesday afternoon and had his eyes olackened. Mrs. Ella Gorman, 527 Chenery street, also swore out a warrant for the arrest of Robling on a charge of battery. Tues- day afternoon he struck her and Emma Koenlg, a young girl, with the rim of his net because a small dog he was trying to catch sought shelter near them. He also used the vilest language to Mrs. Gorman. After the warrant was {ssued Poundmas- ter Osborne asked Judge Conlan to re- lease Robling on s own recognizance Wwhen he was arrested, but the Judge re- fused. Robling was outside the hall on his wagon, an when he was infohmed of the refusal of the Ju, he drove off. raised a row, and yelled for some one to arrest Riley. Policeman D. R. Camp- bell appeared and Riley was arrested on & charge of battery, The case was called in J“dfi Low's court yesterday moml;‘fi' and ley said he was willing to ple: gullty and pay a fine. Prosecuting Attorney Reynolds entered a demurrer. He said he heard McGinty, and if Riley had not struck him he would have done so himself. He suggested that the case be dismissed. The Judge convicted Riley and imposed a fine of $ with no alternative. As Riley was the court room some one shouted ‘““Well done, Riley ————— From everywhere crowds come daily tasting lovely Bo wines. Mohns & Kaltenbach, 29 Mkt. 1 i The Same Old Way. Ung Fong, a Chinaman, who proved to the satisfaction of the Chinese Bureau that :tzedwu 2 native-born American, was arrested yesterday by Chinese Inspect Lynch juit after he had been allowed i land for having in'his possession a letter of Instructions telhng him how he should testify before the Bureau in order to secure his admission. The letter had been sent to him in China. He will probably be deported. Sir Charles Dilke writes about the Czar's peace union and the Anglo- wmmmmy’- orphan have given her quite a local repu- | SHOBBISHNESS AT THE GREAT PEACE JUBILEE American Wines Are Coldly Rejected. BARRED IN THE BIG BANQUET ONLY FOREIGN PRODUCTS WILL BE LISTED. Local Commercial Bodies Wire a Patriotic Protest in the In- terest of California’s Worthy Vintages. “The label on the bottle” is doing its deadly work at Chicago highly inimical to the interests of American wines. The great American city of wind and enter- prise is about to hold a grand peace ju)bll~ his lee, in which President McKinley, Cabinet and the majority of p.'nm!n?nt men of the country will take part, The windup of the event which #s to celebrate the magnificent victories of American arms In the war with Spain is to be a banquet at which one thousand guests from all parts of the United Stat in- cluding the President, will be present. It would naturally be supposed that on such an occasion American wines and other luxuries produced by Americans would be given a place on the historical menu card; but it appears that no such distinction will be accorded them. Charies E. Bowen of the Wetmore- Bowen Co., well-known wine merchants, has just returned from the big city and he brings an account of the situation there that puts ordinary snobbishne in the shade. It occurred to Mr. Bowen that in connection with such an event it would be highly proper and appropriate, to say nothing of the demands of patriot- ism, to have American wines provided at the banquet. He suggested this to the ! managers of the celebration and was fin- ally referred to Chairman Henrotin of the banquet committee. This gentleman is seur and clubman par excellence in that balliwick. He will order the food and wines for the banguet and has very pro- nounced ideas as the qualities of American product “In my interview with him on the sub- ject of native wines,” said Mr. Bowen vesterday, “he had the courage to tell me without equivocation that he was ‘not bold enough to place American wines on the menu.” | "1 asked him if he did not think it was a strangely bold stand for him to take upon such a thoroughly American and momentous occasion. According to his proposition victory for American arms meant defeat for American wines that had so long been fighting a hard and dis- couraging battle. The chairman did not consider these matters of particular im- portance, but called my attention to the act that the banquet was to cost $I5 per plate to the banqueters and that nothing ut the very best of imported products would be pfaced on the tables. Argu- ments on_consistency, patriotism, etc., had no effect, and he declared that he | would stand to his decision. The state- | ment of facts was published by the Inter Ocean, but no comment was made. During the interview Mr. Henrotin did not have.time to state whether or not Chicago hams and frankfurters would figure in the big feed or whether these articles would come from Westphalia and the city on the Main. However, after several days' consideration it was finally decided that *no Spanish wines would be | used.” This last severe blow to the van- | quished Dons will, to a certain extent, be softened by knowledge of the fact that California’s good ports and sherries will also be tabooed. California_wine men have spent great sums of money in developing foreign mar- kets for the products of their vineyards, and are naturally deeply chagrined at re- ceiving such a deliberate snub on such a great national occasion. They most properly remark that American products might have been at least accorded the honor of a place on the wine list, and that there was no rule compelling ban- queters to consume them. Mr. Bow:n brought the matter before he Manuf.cturers’ and Producers’ Asso- ciation, and the result was the sending of a dispatch yesterday to the jubilee management that will afford them a sub- ject for serious consideration. The tele- gram follows: SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7, 1508, Chairman Peace Jubllee Committee, Chicago, Il: In behalf of the wine industry of Calit fornia, we earnestly request reconsideration of the decision of the banquet committee of the Peace Jubilee to exclude American wines on that occasion. California wines obtained medals and premiums for thelr excellent qualities at Genoa, Italy, and Dublin in 1592, Bordeaux in i89, and only recently at the Itellan exhibit at Turin, Italy, where they obtained a dipioma of_honor. Chicago's Peace Jubjlee is the celebration by Americans of the glorious victories of Ameri- can arms on land and sea, and we belfeve it to be the patriotic desire of all Americans that it should be marked by the use of American products. A. SBARBORO, President Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Asso- ciation of California. HUGH CRAIG, President San Francisco Chamber of Com- merce. J. A. FILCHER, President California State Board of Trade. OARSMEN WILL DANCE AT GUERNEVILLE CITY SCULLERS WORKING HARD FOR THE REGATTA. Special Train Will Convey Contest- ants and Their Friends to the Scene of the Water Carnival. The regatta committee of the Pacific As- soclation of the Amateur Athletic Union held a meeting on Tuesday night, at which the following delegates were pres- ent: W. C. Espy, Plonesr Rowing Club, chatrman; J. R. Bockman, Ariet Rowing Club, secretary; A. P. Rothkopf, Dolphin Boating Clu Julius Morton, Olympic Boat Club, and A. H. Schimpf, Triton Boating Club. The members of the committee intend to visit Guerneville on Sunday next to make arrangements for the aquatic car- nival to be held there on October 15 and 16. The course for the water polo con- test will be staked out on Sunday by two committeemen, one from _the Olgmplc Club, the otheér from the Lurline Swim- ming Club. The Guerneville people have undertaken to £ve a soclal entertainment and dance on Saturday night, October 15, and have already engaged a hall for that purpose. A brass band will be in attend- ance. The railroad officials have promised to furnish a special train for the oarsmen -and their friends from this city to Guerne- vllie on Saturday, October 15, at 6:30 p. m. The oarsmen and the officials of the re- mtm will recelve free transportation, and tickets are to be sold at $l for the round trip to the members of the various rowing clubs, who should make early ap- plication for them to the members of the regatta committee. The boats to be used at the regatta will be transported free, and_should be at Tiburon ferry on Wednesday evening, October 12, so that they may be taken over to Tiburon on Thursday morning. A committee of four will go up to Guerneville on Thursday to take charge of the boats and make ar- rangements for housing them. Arrangements will also be made to find accommodations for the contestants. It is probable that a hotel, now vacant, will be fitted up for this purpose. Rooms will also be engaged in private houses in the town. Entries for the regatta close on night, October 11, and must be mfim the regatta committee at A. P. Rothkopt's office, 208 Sutter street. The regatta com- the Belgian Consul, a gourmet, connois- | the arrangements. Delegates will bring the entrflesgrrom thelr clubs to this meet- lngA o much energy and enthusiasm are be- ing expended ugg!(’)n all the details of the carnival, both by the people of Guerne- ville and the rowing men of this c‘!gv that two days of good sport seem assured. —e—————— THE SEVENTH'S FATE DECIDED. It Will Make Its Exit From the Serv- ice Some Time Next Week. Next week the Seventh California Regi- ment will make its final exit from the service of the Government, and its par- ticipation in the war will be only a mem- ory. As predicted exclusively in The Call last Thursday week, the regiment will be mustered out of the sefvice. When the order came for the regiment to go to Manila, with the provisional clause that such of its members as desired and could show good cause would be mustered out upon making their individual applications for discharge, The Callemphatically stat- ed that this opening was given the men because the War Department desired to ascertain just what were their wishes, | and that if it was found that a majority wanted to be mustered out General Merriam would make a recommendation to that effect and that then the regl- ment would be ordered mustered out. From_the official sources that has made The Call's war news the most reliable of any of the papers, it learned the facts in the case and stated them, while the other papers were hinting at the facts as a p! sibility. It has happened as The Call predicted. Yesterday the following order was received: WASHINGTON, D. C., October 7, 1898. Commanding General Department of Callfornia, San Francisco, Cal.: Your telegram about the Seventh California is received and muster out Wil proceed as heretofore directed, and you will sse that this is so understood by all con- cerned. By order of the Secretary of War, H. C. CORBIN, Adjutant General. This is the final disposition of the mat- ter, and the regiment will leave the serv- ice; Captain Pratt, the officer who has charge of the mustering out of the regi- ment, stated yesterday that the Seventh would probably start for Los Angeles about Tuesday or Wednesday of next week, where it will be furloughed for thirty days prior to being finally mus- tered out. The regiment was paid yester- day. The Senator was put in drydock yester- day and cleaned and scraped. She wiil probably begin coaling to-day. It is the intention of General Merriam to get her away about next Tuesday. While no for- mal assignment of troops has been made to go upon the Senator, it is generally understood that the Third Battalion of the Twenty-third Infantry and the Ore- | gon recruits will be selected to go, and it is not improbable that General Miller and his headquarters may also be sent upon the Senator. In event of General Miller going upon the Senator the command of the remaining troops will devolve upon Colonel Funston, who at present com- mands the Second Brigade. —_——————— Trust Deed Invalid. A decision was rendered by Judge Heb- | bard yesterday in an action instituted by C. 8. Nellis against K. C. Rickard and Mattie S. Rickard, to quiet title to prop- erty on the northwest corner of Scott and Waller streets, and judgment wasordered entered for the plaintiff. The defendants held the property by virtue of a trust deed, which the court held was invalid, and ordered judgment in plaintiff's favor. e e Rheumatism, kidney, liver diseases cured. Dr. Gordin, Sanitarium, 514 Pine, nr. Kearny, 5.F. Cal ————————— Counterfeiter Indicted. The United States Grand Jury yesterday indicted R. R. Brown, allas Robert Lam- bert, for making and passing counterfeit half-dollar pleces. Read Explorer von Brenner’s ac- count of his interview with a canni- bal chief in next Sunday’s Call. _— e THE STOUX MARKET. | Quotations for mining stocks showed no change worthy of note. Belcher has levied an assessment of 10 cents. In local securities Oceanic Steamship a vanced to $8. Trading was fair in these se- curities. Yesterday the directors of the Belcher, Con- fidence, Overman and Caledonia mining com- panies voted their pro rata to the fund of the Comstock Pumping Association. Orders have been issued for similar meetings of the Yellow Jacket. Challenge Consolidated and Consoll- dated Imperial mining companies. Bids for the pumping plant have been called for from all the leading foundries and manufacturers. An advisory board will be formed among the sup- erintendents to handle the affairs of the pump- ing associatlon at Virginia City and Gold Hill The board will be composed of Superintendents G. McM. Ross, representing the north end mines, H. M. Gorham of the middle mines and W. E. Sharon of the Gold Hill mines. Super- infendent Ross will be chairman of the board. The Pennsylvania Mining Company of Grass Valley has declared its twenty-second con- secutive monthly dividend of 5 cents per share, payable immediately. The Mountain Copper Mining Company of Shasta County, whose head office 1s in London, has declared an interim dividend of 2s 61 per share, free of income tax, on account of the current year's profits. During’ the frst six months of the year 103,000 tons of ore were ex- tracted from the mine, averaging 7.33 per cent per. This is the second dividend declared by the present company. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. s g FRIDAY, Oct. 7—2 p. m. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. U S Bonds— SF G & E... 8% — 4s quar coup. !San_Fran 3% 3y 4s quar reg Stockton Gas.. 13 — 4s quar ne Insurance— Firem's Fund.205 Water Stocks— Contra Costa.. 54 57% Miscellaneous— Cal-st Cab 8. 154116%) Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday: Morning Session. 500 Andes 11,200 Gould & Curry. 21 29 Belcher 16/ 300 Justice = 300 & 700 Bullion 600 Con Cal 50 ... | 2000 Con’ 1mp 300 Crown Poln 200 Dl 78500 Savage 80{800 Sterra N 01/300 Union Con . 151300 ... . ~ 14200 Yellow s Jac Afternoon Session. 400 Belcher . .. 14 Justice 300 Best & Belcher. 24400 Menioan 200 Caledonta 261300 Ophir . 200 Challenge /200 ... 200 Con Calb & Va.. 77|1300 Potosl . 300 ..... 761400 Savage 300 Grown Point . 400 Gould & Cu 'l;)“ '2'” o ould & Curry.. 20/300 Yeu 300 Hale & Norcrs.1 10l ) Youo™ Jacke QUOTATION: FRIDAY, Oct. 7—4 p. m. CLOSING Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask, Alpha Con 03 04| Julia o0 Alta 05 08| Justice 8 10 ‘Andes 09 11/Kentuck . 02 03 Belcher 13 14/Lady Wash ... — 02 Benton Con 06 12/ Mexican . 19 2 Best & Belchr, 23 2| Occidental = Bullion . 02 03! Ophir 5354 Caledonia 25 27| Overman 04 05 Chollar 15 16| Potos) 16 17| Challenge — 17/Sav; 09 10| Confidence ... 47 | Scorplon . 03 05| Con Cal & Va. 75 76 Seg Belchr 02 os{ Con Imperial . 01 (2 Sterra Nev T Crown FPolnt 14 Silver Hill - 10 Con N Y 01 02| Syndicate — @ Fureka Con ... 20 47| Standard 70 | Exchequer ..... — (3{Union Con 2 2 Gould & Curry 19 i)iltah 0% 01 Hale & Nrers.1 0711 Yellow Jacket. 19 20 —_—————————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. G W Harney, Marysvl|[F A Mann, Chicago C Worthington &w,Te-|P Flannigan, Reno hama F G Booth, Paso Rbls A L Henry, Sacto Frank Booth, Paso Rbl G H Tenbrook. Sacto |E T Farnum, Stanford W Davis & w, Alamda|i C Hart, Sacto Dr Newhold & w,Orovl[E § Requia, Sacto M Middlecoff, Stocktn [T James, Sacto J M Hall, Seattle G S Turner. Sacto F H Sisson, Modesto IT W Heffernan. Sacto C B Conger, Chicago |E B Edson. Gazelle J H Hibbard & w. SJs|G Ranes, Sacto W § Green, Colusa |C A Foster, Lowell J G Miller. Pac Grove |[ R Hitt, Washington 7 Miller, Pacific Grove|A B Hitf, MineraiWeli A Anderson & w.Suisn [Miss Atchinson, S Rea R W Barton & w. N Y|J § Plummer, ‘Stocktn J J Hevbron, Salinas IM H Orr, Stockton PALACE HOTEL. C Glade, Guatemala |W S K Wetmore, Dr Kuhlmann, Guamla|W L Tucker, N ¥ R Chitton Jr, Wash |C M Blumberg, Ky W D Shean, N Y Mrs Barrett, Sacto E_A Barnes, Omaha G Anderson, St Lake Mrs Barnes&c, Omaha|Mrs Kidder & d, Utah RI F Bamberger, Phila |Mrs Willlams, S Jose H McPike, Oakland |R H Miner, Manila C Henne, N Y }J D Griscom, S Jose O C Henne, N Y iR A Trimble, N Y Mrs Runyore, Red BIff|S H Knisley, Phila Miss Alvord, Red Biuff A Traysee, Paris BALDWIN HOTEL. H Gratz, Modesto H H Brooks, Wash J Burtchell, Chicago |W R Clark, Stockton C E Phipps, Sacto |L Carteri, S Barbara H H Hess, N Y W H Ford, Niles D H Clark, St Paul [F Murphy. Watsonvill R Whitmere, Fort Pt |J McLelland, Chicago J R Berry, Presidio |E Grafmaeller, N Y M _O'Keefe, Vallejo E Jones & w, L Ang | 3 Witllamg, Onkland A K Stein. Stéekton E Rich, S Jose |T P Matthe Phila G D Bryan, Florida |F W Kincaid. N Y NEW WESTERN HOTEL. H Wilson, S Cruz M F Barry, Fresno E _Nelson, Sacto P F Tighe, Merced J H Diar, Chicago [S Crane & w, Illinols W G Barlow, Butte |Miss Douglass, Iliinois J Pritchard, Byron sfA Crane, S Jose J Martin, Niles A H West, Florida J PBrosnan, ney M C Drew, Florida C R Damon, S Jose |B Olsen, N'Y P Davison & w, N Mex|J R Curtin, Boston J Henderson, Portland' T Ripperdan, Sonora —_ e — LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DOMESTIC PORTS. EUREKA—Arrived Oct 7—Bktn Monitor, fm San Pedro. Sailed Oct Chilkat, cisco. Stmr for San Fran- €AN FRANC!SCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 357 Hayes street; open until $:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until $: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; until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until § o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second an® Kentucky treets; open until 9 o'clock. open CHURCH NOTICES. Sunday afternoons at 3 o'clock 25 Tenth st., near Market, San ‘addresses on “The Lord's Com- ing.” illustrated with a large chart; at the hall, 418 Eighth s near Broadway, Oak- land, every evening except Monday and Satur- day at 7:4> o'clock. DAVID LITTLE, Evan- gelist. Come: bring your Bible. modations for members and their fam- A ilies at dedication of Widows' and Orphans’ Home at Decoto, WEDNESDAY, the 12th iInst., the brethren will please no- tify secretary by mail to Masonic Temple by Monday, the 10th inst., how many tickets they will require. Particulars of trip In at the hall, Francisco: MEETING FIDELITY Lodge No. 120, —As it is desirable to provide accom: Cal El 6s Marin Co...... 30 — C C Wat 5s...100 101 [Sprin Vailey..101%100% Dup-st ex c... = #hl Bank Stock E L & P 6s...131%1324 | Anglo-Cal - & Cl Ry 6s. — 116%|Bank of Cal...248 21 eary-st R Gs. — 100 (Cal 8 D & T.. %" — H C £ § 4%s.100% — [First Nat ....205 — L ALCo6s.— 10 |Lon P & L..128% — Do gutd fs.. 9 100% |Mer Exchange — 16 Market-st 6s..128% Nev Nat B....162% — Do ist M o5.114%114% Nat Vin 6s 1st o ¥in Savings Banks— Ger § & L..1600 1625 U 8 & L So.. Security S B 100 350 Union T Co.1000 — Street Rallroads— [California 108 Geary . | Market-st . Presidio . Powder— California ¥ Dynamite... 85 9 Giant Con Co. “:2 l‘ Vigorit 2t Mises laneous— Al Pac Assn..102%102% ak? Ehdciclelebd 2 233 4385 i mmgmm:nn <3y 8 V Water 48.103%105 Stockton Gas..101% — Gas & FElectric— Cent Gaslight.105 Cent L & P.. 1% 9% Mutual El Co. 9% 10 Oakiand Gas.. 53% 54 Pac Gas Tmp:. — 39 Pac L Co..... 47% 50 Morning Sessfon. 100 Glant Powder Con . 100 Hutchinson S P Co 30 Hana Plantation Co 5 do do 50 do do ... 175 Hawallan Com and Sugar Ct 2% S F Gas and Electric Co.. $1000 Spring Valley 4s bonds casl Afternoon Session. 10 Alaska Packers' Assn .. 100 Hawalian Com and Sugar Co. 5 _do _do 25 Hana Plantation Co 120 Hutchtnson S P Co 200 Market-street Rallway Co .5 Oceanic 8 S Co (3 do do > 15 50 HC&SC. Huteh:' S P Co 5% Mer Ex Assn. %0 59 Nat vin 6. — & Oceanic S _Co. Pacific A F A. Pac C Bor Co. Par Paint Co. % 1B & 58 | 9 L4 ELELEEE] wF 8385554285 B do do 578 F Gaslight Co 8 F Gas and Electric Co. 5 Spring Valley Water Co.. Street— 815 Hutchinson § P Co .. 718 F Gas and Electric Co .. © INVESTMENT BOARD. Asternoon Session. Cor and Sugar Co R of Arizona 6s bonds, MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales in the San clsco Stock Board yesterday: Morning Session. 2RL2AATHRBEI EE] uagsazsasae 4 102 Hawail: 20 Oceanic 3008 PR Kéun- 100 Andes . lg Belcuer 200 & ! 350 Con Cal & Va. 200 BRBE 2ILAEN Wednesday morning’s papers. Tickets can be procured at the ferry if not obtained from the secretary. Members provide their own luncheons. By order of the W. M. FREDERICK BARRY, Secretary. EXCELSIOR Degree Lodge No. 2 T Ot g{]lshel:vx«:;!n% Third desree conterre 4. K KINGSFORD, D. M. e NOTICE—The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Bank of California will be held at the banking house in this city on TUES- DAY, October 11. 1898. at 11 o'clock a. m. ALLEN M. CLAY, Secretary. * San Francisco, Séptember 29, 1898 CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call. Sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $150, postage SPECIAL WILL, build 4-room cottage and furnish lot for 950 on_ installments: street work done; side- Valk, GEO, M. SALSBURY, buflder, 521 K St Sunset dlstrict. NOTICES. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continue D voung woman wishes situation s nuise o companion for eiderly lad wages $25. Call or send postal to 1330 Ala- bama st., near Twenty-fifth. STENOGRAPHER and typewriter wishes posi. tion; 3% vedrs' experience; references. Cally or address L. B., 1001 Page st., city : WANTED—Work by the day of men's wash- ing. Call 127 Turk st In rear. TWO refined young girls desfre situations in country residence. Address box 1166, Call SITUATIO WANTED—MALE, JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency: all ir help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary; tel. Grant CHINESE and Japanese (estab, 20 years) help tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st SER and machinist, will do repairing and putting up o any kind of machinery; city or country; ref- erences. Box 1465, Cail office. WANTED—Situation as camp cook, either firet or second, by & sober, steady man; German; small camp preferred. Box 1462, Call D“\i‘ev young man, very STEADY, industrious young man wants situa- tlon as ‘man about piace: can milk, etc.; will work cheap. Box 1474, Call offic A MAN who Is not as swift as teady and true, desires a position in private family, elub, etc.. in any capacity. is entirely respectable and trustworthy. Ad: Call office. dress box 147 , steady German, with four years’ in grocery business, wishes posi- tion; best references. Address CHAS. LAIN- GER, 821 California st. MAN used to carpenter's bench and other work, wants steady job: suit an institutic iness place, ranch or undertaker. HA 2 Kearny st. ENGINEER—Young German, competent steady, wishes position as’ engineer, ant or in boiler room. Address Engineer, Sacramento st. EER with good --‘erences wants em- ‘box 846, Call office. T neat school boy wants situat JAPAN nice family; speaks English. Box 1470, ¢ FIRST-CLASS gardener, middle-agzed and married, desires position in a place; references first-class only. Add R., San Rafael, P. O. GOOD rellable man desires situatior butcher and assistant cook. BOOKKEEPER, ), desires engagement; thor- ough knowledge of single and double entry. highest references. Box 1176, Call fice, EN INEER—Young German, competent and steady, wishes position as engineer, assistant or in boller room; wages moderate. Box 163, Call office. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 2%c to $150 night: $150 to 38 week; convenlent and respectable; free bus and baggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. COOK, mining town, $20. Sutter st. REFINED middl MISS CULLEN, 32§ aged_woman, country, $13, ‘fare pald. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. Mountain $20. Miss r st. HOUSEWORK girl, Colusa County, 35, see lady here. MISS CULLI Satter st $15. MISS SECOND girl, §25; second girl, CULLEN, 8% Sutter st. WORKING housekeeper, §: CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID and_waltres: 5; waitress, $17, city. good cook. MISS s, 315 waitress, MISS CULLE! REFINED German second girl and sew, §: CULLEN, 3% Sutter as cook and 32 Sutter st. MOTHER and_daughter, ond girl. MISS CULLEN, GERMAN cook, $30, no wash: German second Eirl, same house, §20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. YOUNG girl assist nurse, $8. MISS CULLI 325 Sutter st. HOUSEWORK girl, Antioch, 325, good place; Galt, §20, see lady here; Mayfield, §%5. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. GIRL, assist cook, $10; need not speak ‘English. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. FRENCH second girl, $%. MISS CULLEN, 335 Sutter st. L) Slcep home, $12. MISS CUL- 5 Sutter st. COOK, $25; second girl, same house, 315. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. SECOND girl, country, $%5, see party here: cook, German style, no wash, $30; 4 cooks in American and German families, 325 and $30; nurse, $25; girl for housework in bakery, n Daking, $50: 2 boarding house cooks, $2 an iyt $30; 4 ‘waitresses and chambermaids, §20, and $6 week; and girls for housework. J. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. GOOD bread baker to make all kinds of bread at her own home. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. ) C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st., want to. ‘day—Hotel cook, $30: 2 waitresses, city and country, $2); chambermald to wait, $20; family cook, $0; Jewlsh family cook, $30; 2 German cooks, small families, $25; 25 house girls for city and_country places, §15, §20 and §25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—Saleslady experienced in _selling ive reference and wages expecteds all office. YOUNG_lady barber for country. WILL & FINCK, Barber Supply House, §20 Market st. PERSON wishing to learn sclence of healing and serve as nurse. H. K., box 1469, Call. WANTED—A young girl or an elderly woman to take care of children. Apply at 0A Moss. AN apprentice and tailoress wanted. Apply M. E. DAVIS CO., 347 Third st. WOMEN and girls wanted to work on fruit. 378 San Jose ave. GIRL light housework. 1200A Folsom st. GOOD waltress wanted. 134 Third st AN old lady as housekeeper; small wages, 1057 Golden Gate ave. GIRL for light upstairs work; small American family; $20; call early. 631 Larkin st. WANTED—Operators on_flannel overshirts; & few inexperienced hands taken and taughts LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 3% Fremont st. FIRST-CLASS flnishers on custom coatsy steady work. 10§ Battery st. BAD tenants efected for $4: collections made; ity or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION €O., 415 Montgomery st.. room 6: tel. 5580. DR, MACLENNAN cures where medical art Mils or no fee: free dlagnosis. 100 Haight at. e SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. FIRST-CLASS Engllsh _Protestant infant's nurse desires situation; New York references; Country preferred. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sut- ter st NEAT Swedish girl desires situation at house- :‘:)‘rlk‘ iB: references. MISS CULLEN, 325 er st. COMPETENT Scotch cook, best of reference, desires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. A YOUNG woman wishes position working housekeeper; country preferred; will work for small wages. Address MRS. KEAL. Mar- tinez, Cal. RELIABLE woman wishes work by the day to do washing, ironing or houseclpaning; Will work reasonable. Please call or ‘address 1035 Pgtrero ave., near Twenty-third st. AS housekeeper, by neat, reliable eiderly wo- ‘man; experienced in taking care of children, cooking, washing and cleaning house; wages $10 & month; no postals. 322 Minna st. NEAT competent girl, Irieh, wants situation to do upstairs work: i a first-class seamstress. ‘Address M. R., 913 East Ffiteenth st., East Oakland; no postals. A YOUNG woman wants work as housekeeper, with a child 2 vears old; small wages and a good home. 502 Bay st., near Taylor. WANTED—A position to do second work in ‘American family. Address 1179 Ellis st.; call 4n the afternoon. ELDERLY Scotch woman wishes to do light ‘housework: good cook on ranch. 138 Fifth st., near Howard. BY an Eastern woman, a situation as house- X r, chambermaid or cook in mining town, Address box 860, Call office. WANTED—By competent woman, Work by the day, any kind of housework; £ood laundress; $110 per day. 1658 Market st., opp. Tenth. HOUSEWORK by vyoung respectable woman with a baby: a good home; wages no object. 619 Stevenson st. GERMAN or Swedish girl for general house- work. Call 2708 Sacramento st. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns, 2%ec up. McDowell's, 102 Post, OPERATORS wanted on foveralls. 33 Battery; st., upstairs. > WANTED—Finishers Market st., room 623. GIRL 16 or 17 to assist with baby; German "_)‘ ferred. Apply 3248 Twenty-third st. 2 WANTED—Good lady barber; work for wages; also_young girl to learn the trade. Address 756 Mission st. YOUNG, energetic, capable women to take or- ders for custom shirts in eity. Box §70, Call. LEARN sewing at KEISTER'S; good positions; patterns 100 up. 118 McAllister st @ —_— HELP WANTED—MALE. wficl&l‘x’ gg:—n esuguny this morning ‘é 10 g and % C HANSEN & CO., I i e FIVE four-horse teamsters. 20 two-horse teamsters. Coast road .......... ,,,,,,, C. R. HANSEN & TWO_teamsters, long job, §25 a month. C. i HANSEN & CO., 10§ Geary st. EIGHT marble quarrymen, $2 a day; long job. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. TWENTY laborers, city work, $1 80 a day. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. & FARMER, $1 a day, fare 25c; 3 farmers, $20; § scraper loaders, $1 a day and board. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. MAN and wife, private place, $40; farmq wife, see boss here 10 a. m., '$35. C. nelr!.imd SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. BLACKSMITH, ranch, $35; camp blacksmith, $125 a day and board umppwhee!w'glxhl. $1 50 a day and board; wagon painter, 31 a g:‘r;ng' board. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 ENGINEER for a sawmill, $60 and board: screw turner, 35 and board: 2 timber AT board, - advi SEN & CO., 14 Geary rens e CAMP cook, 20 me: Y co.,munr,n,':‘m C. R. HANSEN & on custom coats. 921 POSITION for second work and sewing; reference. Call or address MISS szm 10% Eighth st. ™ ‘COMPETENT German woman wishes work by the day, §1 per day and car fare. 132 Sixth. WANTED—By lady plain sewing and light GERMAN porter, §20. C. R. > 04 G i $20. R. HANSEN & co.'A WANTED—Young German to wash i Tunch house in city, §22 50 Beard: : more drillers for city, $25 and board; swamper for mylnnx Job, near city, $30 ; man with tools on ranch. £26: 2 ranch team- housework in exchange for board and room. room 6. YOUNG desires position for general house- i and cootimg. o1t ScATiSter: st sters, near city, $26; teamsters for city, $26a) board, , country restaurant, {8 advanced,