The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 17, 1898, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCI CO CALL, DAY, GAGE IN THE NORTHERN PART THE STATE Has Planned a Lively Week’s Work. A BIG RALLY AT SACRAMENTO GEORGE A. KNIGHT IS TO TOUR THE SOUTH. ‘Webster Davis, the Famous Eastern Orator, to Be Heard—Students Preparing for a Great Meeting. Henry T. Gage, the Republican stand- ard-bearer, will begin his campaign in the sectlon of the State north of Stock- ton to-d: During the day he will meet the voters of Angels Camp, San Andreas and Mokleumne Hill. In the evening he is to speak at Jackson. At this point he will be assisted by Judge A. P. Van Duzer. The people of Galt will hear Mr. Gage on Tuesday afternoon and on t ing of the same day he will address a great meeting at Sacramento, at which General Barnes will also be heard. This meeting will be under the auspices of the Army and Navy League a organizations of the Capital ci Wednesday will be spent with the peo- | ple of Auburn, Thursday afternoon with the Nevada City voters and in the even- ing he will address the people of Grass Valley. Woodland will be visited on Frida where speeches are to be delivered by Mr. Gage and Senator Perkins. On Saturday Gage will address the people of Redding and vicinity. George A. Knight is to take the stump, and will begin his canvass on the 24th inst., closing with a tour of the southern part of th te. On October 29 Mr. Gage will speak in Oakland. Webster Davis, the famous political orator from the East, will make a few speeches during the latter end of the contest, beginning at Sacramento on the 22d. He w ddress a big meeting in this city on October There will be a big rally stu- dents of the California and Stanford Uni- versities on Saturday evening, the 20th of the inst. This Is expected to be one of the | striking features of the campaign. | Ex-Congressman James McLachlan is to make an extensive tour of the Sixth District. A Republican Week. There will be a big Republican rally this week. It will start off to-night at Drew’s Hall, at 121 New Montgomery street, where Hon. D. A. McKinlay wiil address the artisans, the mechanics and the boring men of this city upon the politics of the d fallaci and Incons gingle-tax doctrine McKinlay's of a man of ur. tencies only ject can. : Other speakers who will take the ros- trum are: Jullus Kahn, nominee for Congress from the Fifth District, and the Hon. C. L. Patton, who heads the local Republican ticket. For the balance of the week the sched- ule is as follow Tuesday night, Cyclery iall, Haight e even- | d the club | | | Hamilton, all connected with the United | States Geological Survey, are stopping at nd wii voint out to them the | yjoytenant William P. Elllote of the | paltimore arrived from Manila yesterday understanding of that sub- | gno committed suicide at Nagasaki. | and Stayan streets; speakers, Hon. C. L. Patton, D. E. McK]nlfil‘y and others. ‘Wednesday night, etropolitan ple, D. E. cKinlay will fully discuss single tax and protection to Amercian labor, There will be music and the Ilatest campaign songs as a reaction from the more serfous business and rousing meet- ings are expected. g Forty-Third District Club. The Forty-thipd District Republican Club held its regular meeting at 412 Jack- son street Saturday night. President Ja- cob Dreyfuss was in the chair. After the routine of business several short but stir- ring addresses were delivered by Jacob Miller, S. Shaw, Willlam Golden, J. J. Applegate and other: GLEN PARK OPENING. Professor J. Williams, the Intrepid Cliff House Bird Man, Walks the High Wire. The announcement that Professor J. Willlams would attempt to cross Glen Park Canyon, 1000 feet in width, on a tight rope, 300 feet above the ground, drew several thousand people to the opening of Glen Park and Mission Zoo yesterday afternoon. The ever-ready and courageous profes- | sor, best known, perhaps,through his ex- hibitions of trained birds at the C..f House, set out on his perilous walk at about 2 o’clock, making the passage, from bank to bank, in about ten minutes. The playing of the Fourth Cavalry Band was much enjoyed and Moro Castle, with its wild animals, the donkeys, Punch and Judy show, swings, etc., received their full share of attention. The balloon ascension to have been made by Professor Charles Conlon, was a dismal failure—the balloon failing to clear him from the ground and collapsing ignominiously on an adjoining hillside. A second attempt was even more dis- astrous, the balloon catching fire and be- ing totally destroyed. ac- facicy Tt was but little regretted, havin, | through its responsibility for the death quired the reputation of being un Profesor Vosmer last Sunday. Shade in | the park was desirable, but scarce; and the charge of 5 cents per glass for fce water at_the refreshment booth aroused much indignation. vice was quite inadequate to meet the demands upon it; but increased facillties are promised for next Sunda AROUND THE CORRIDORS Dr. M. M. Shearer and family are at the | Grand. Dr. F. Huhlman of Grevenbroich is at | | the Palace. Lauzon, a mining man of Virginia | city, is at the Russ. | F. M. Chittenden, a fruit | Fresno, is at the Grand. James F. Bushnell and A. L. Brooks of | Chicago are at the Palace. John J. Snyder, the District Attorney of San Andreas, Is at the Grand. ‘Willlam Lombard and son, hop mlsersi | of Wheatland, are at the Russ. Albert C. Engard, U. 8. N., chief engl- | neer of the Philadelphia, is at the Palace. " | grower of ward L. Hutchison, the Democratic nominee for Lieutenant Governor, is at of a boy in Oakland and the accident to | 1he street car ser- | URGE ALLEGIANCE T0 PARTY CREED An Address by National Democrats. DENOUNCES THE BRYANITES sxxrm-m})-onm THEORY DE- CLARED FALLACIOUS. Followers of Jeffersonian Traditions Asked to Work for the Defeat of the Chicago Platform Candidates. Special Dispatch to The Call. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 16—The Na- tional Democratic Committee issued the following address to-day; To the National Democrats of the Unit- ed States: Your National Committee, speaking for the National Democratic party, congratulates the country on the emphatic and merited condemnation at the polis by the people in 188 of the dis- honorable and dangerous doctrines pro- mulgated by the Chicago platform. The moral influence exerted by the Indlanap- olis convention has amply compensated for the efforts made in behalf of unal- loyed Democratic principles, as held and taught by Jefferson, Jackson, Tilden and Cleveland. = And to-day this platform is the rock and firm foundation on which alone a_Democrat can rest his political faith. We, therefore, take tunity to reafiirm with accumulated force the principles of our party as enunciated at Indianapolis in 1896. We believe that the theory of so-called volves the spoliation of the many for the it directly and inevitab! monopolies and those ecial privileges by which the cunning and unscrupulous prey on their unsuspecting and credulous fellow citizens. The protective tax is not only dishonest and oppressive but it ob- structs that free and natural interchange of commodities which would increasingly tend to lessen the cost of the necessities and comforts of life to our wage-earning classes. 1t has destroyed our merchant navy. It has practically driven our flag from the seas, and has forced us into the humiliating necessity of paying vast and constant tribute_ 10 other natlons for ocean carriage. We oppose the extension of this insular system to any colonies that we have acquired or hereafter may acquire, and favor, as we always have favored, the widest freedom of trade. It is folly to think of securing foreign mar- kets unless we are willing to trade with | foreign countries. Especially do we de- | nounce the Chicago platform for its virtual abandonment of this great and time-hon- ored principle. The doctrine of free silver i{s an exten- | sion of the protective principle. Free coin- the California. J. H. P. Voories, a capitalist of Denver, | Col., is at the California, accompanied by his wife- Phey will spend the winter in | caitfornia. R. B. Marshall, S. S. Hooper and E. G. the Occidental. the | —————————— CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—John Mackey of Sacramento is at the Gilsey. Baroness von Schroeder of San Francisco is at the | " WE WiLL NOW HAV Some i BIENENFIELD RCLAIMED TO \ HAVE SOME WARM 2 FRIENDS - The day was like one in June, making dining under the Dluest 'of blue skies a delightful function, even though the -year be waning rapidly. Presiaent Thomas J. Walsh looked after the comfort of the guests, he being assisted by the trustees of the club—Louis Metzger, Fred Raabe, & "R, “Holcombe, M. H. Mead, Thomss Burns, L. V. Merle and W. J. Bryan. Under their watchful eyes Po humgry man was turned away from the bountifully laden tables of host Godchaux. A string orchestra Qlepenseq sweet music, while be- [o speeches House. tween t of Democratic spellbinfiers, the Iroquofs Club quar- tet rendered vocal numbers appro- priate to the occasion. Their polit- fcal songs were invariably cast to the music of some popular refrain with words changed to fit the crime. James G. Maguire was not present at the speech making. He crossed the bay with the members, but re- mained in Oakiand, as he purposed leaving for the north early in the afternoon. Many other notables were absent. Among the speakers intro- duced by Toastmaster Fred Raabe were T. C. Stoddard of Alameda County, T. F. Bonnet, Peter J. Kelly, John P. Dunn, L. C. Bying- ton, J. J. Tobin, George H. Cabaniss, Finlay = Cook, Benjamin F. Debow, ‘Archie Campbell and Willlam M. Hinton. No flights of oratory were at- tempted by the speakers, although each reiterated the sentiments of President Walsh that they had never entered a campalgn with such feel- ings of ultimate success. The father of the Iroquois was not called upon = E=4 o o o = =4 L =g =3 b= =4 =4 k=4 o b= & g4 =4 e bed =3 b= =4 =g bad s o o o o X o =4 o o o =g b4 ¥ o =3 bod k= =3 b= o b= bad o =3 =2 b= o b= =3 b= =3 b= b = Albemarle. ’ | «« DE BOW OF TENN. OPENED HIS » TO'HALF PRESSURE AND SPOKE« to speak, neither was Major Har- ney. The club was frequently re- ferred to as the bulwarks of the Democratic party of the State. Among the guests of the club were: Thomas J. Walsh, president; T. F. Bonnet, John P. Dunn, T. E. Thomp- son, Ike Hyman, John Bennett, A. J. Lowenberg, Jacob Petersen, V. T. Peter- sen, C. M. Sorensen, Joseph B. Toplitz, Miss Johanna Toplitz, Jefferson G. James, Rector Graves, Robert Day, George H. Cabaniss, J. J. Graves, W. D. Leahy, Otto H. Mohr, G. Krimphoff, John F. Barnett, Samuel McKee, Clitus Barbour, James J. Flinn, Samuel Matthews, J. J. Reagan, Miss P. Armstrong, Miss E. Armstrong, J. J. McElroy, Captain M. Ault, Marcellus Quigley, Mrs, M. Ault, E. L. Corterge, John Wulff, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fuchs, Miss E. Funksler, H. Lamms, Miss Frances Fuchs, J. Foley, C. Kellus, Mrs. P. Schnaitacher, Mrs. C. Metzger, Morris Metzger, Louis Metzger, Sylvain Schnaitacher. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Foote, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rea, Mr. ana Mrs. John Kavanagh, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ashworth, F. A. Chopins, Mr. and Mrs. Jules Gearhardt, Robert Avy, Captain and Mrs. D. J. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. M. McGowan, Charles A. Bantel, Oscar Hochg, Max' Fenner, Henry A. Hellwegen, 'W. J. Rushmeyer, B. F, Deboy, Miss Celia Fleisher, ' Mr. and Mrs, George Dryden, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck, J. J. Levy, 'Mr. and Mrs, M. Schmitt, J. Michaels, Mrs. P. Wellin, P. M. Weilin, W. M. Hinton, Miss M. Kelly, J. C. Gorman, P. A. Byrne, A. D. Cridge, Mrs. Thomas Butler, Charles F. Burgman, Mrs. F. M. Burgman, W. M. Hinton Jr:, C. C. Iversen, C. J. Tver- sen, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Hayes, Thomas Morgan, Barton Perry, May Belger, Mrs. C. M. Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Selig, C. A. Rolier, H. J.” Cooper, Ray Kingman, Captain and Mrs. Phil Browne, D. J. Gordon and son, E. J. Forster, Archie Campbell, J. W. Koch, A. Till- mann, J. J. Lynch, F. A. Baldwin, A. D. Pratt and family, T. C. Stoddard, F. S. Crandell, Max Giass, Ed White, John Mullen, William M. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. James Gibb, Finlay Cook, P. M. Satley, L. . Byington. Rhodes’ Borden, J. W. Murphy and son, J. Glove, J. Tobin, G. Crandall, N. V. Merle, L. Merle’ and family, J. Gildea, J. H. Zemansky, Peter McCann, Miss A. Far- ren, Miss 'A. McDonald, A. W. Alsip, M. Barman, P. J. Thomas, E. B. W. C. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Welcl W. G. Hughes, Miss Helena Hittle, A. D. Miesegaes, A. D. Lemon, Charles Kiesel, B. Krembark, August Uhlenbrock, Mrs. M. Wagner, Mrs. Gentheimer, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bullock. Drew, H. M. Hornlein, E. R. Rock, J. | undesirable. | o | ganization is desirable for the well-being | of our country. | that represents the principles for whic = | long, % | platform remain disregarded by the old | party and to ourselves, demands ‘tha 3| them most likely 3| of the principles 5 6 25105100 0 6 0 000006 010 6 B0 X400 0 3 00 R 0 5 LOVE FEAST OF = i THE IROQUOIS BRAVES, = o o < Democratic Club Men Dine ; s Under a San Leandro = g Grapevine Arbor. | © o SRR p=3 Club_was held yesterday at % arbor of Estadillo | nance o | consclousness of duty age is the protection of a few silver mine owners, at the expense of our laborin, classes. This policy, were it adopt | would rob the workers of half their earn- | | ings, and, by unsettling values, would | bring about a paralysis of trade and com- | merce and reduce us financially to the | | level of barbarous and uncivilized nations. | | We are unreservedly for the single gold | standard, and oppose international bimet- | alism, so called, as both impracticable and We believe that the theory | of one standard, and the selection of gold | as that standard, has been struck off in | with the remains of Chaplain Freeman, | the mint of human experience, as the re- | sult of a slowly developed and beneficent evolution in civilization. More than ever do we believe that the ontinued existence of our National or- There {8 no other part we are proud to stand. Our work is not | completed. We are not only against free silver, but we are for sound money. The' same causes that induced the In- dianapolis convention of 159 still exist. The financial relief expected of the pres- | ent administration has not been given. ¥ | The recent utterances of no less than six- | teen members of the Democratic National Committee, declaring for free silver and the renomination of Mr. Bryan, show conclusively that efforts will be made ‘o | fight the campaign of 1900 on the free sl ver issue and under the old leader. As the principles of the Indianapolis | our duty to our couniry, to our t we should continue our fight against free silver and Keep up our efforts to secure for this nation such financial legislation as shall make us commercially the strong- st nation in the world. We protest against the pollution of the parties, % | Democratic party by alliance with those | financial declarations which are at war £ | with its old and true creed. With the situation as it exists in some f the varjous States we have no prov- ince to interfere. The National Demo- | crats of each State must solve their local a way as may seem to to insure the triumphs for which the national anization stands, and to the mainte- f which it is solemnly pledged. We seek no offices and wish for no re- wards, except those that flow from the done. Our prin- ciples, the gold standard, monetary re- form, tariff for revenue only, civil serv- jce reform, rigid economy in the admin- istration of the Government, the mainte- nance of law and order, freedom of con- tract and the protection of all contract rights must triumph if our representa- tive Federal republic is to be perpetuated. In behalf of these principles we appeal to the sober, settled judgment of the American people. We should be prepared now and at all times to defend them against assault from any quarter. It is our earnest hope that our fellow Democrats in every nook and corner of our land may realize their error in follow- ing the vagaries of the Chicago platform, and may unite with us in the advocacy and_ promulgation of those sound and fundamental political principles which will lead to a gratification of them by the votes of the people, insuring a truly Dem- problems in such | ocratic victory. The National Committee of the National Democratic party, by George Foster Pea- body, Chairm; ANGELS CAMP’S RECEPTION TO CANDIDATE GAGE Twelve Hundred People Gather in the Mountain Town to Bid Him ‘Welcome. ANGELS CAMP, Oct. 16.—Flags, streamers and bunting on business houses and residences, bonfires and band music, were iR evidence when Henry T. Gage, V. T. Gaskill and W. J. Foley en- tered the town to-night. The Angels Ho- tel was beautifully decorated within and without in honor of the distinguished guest. At 7 o'clock a committee of Pio- neers and the Angels band started up the road and met the party. Flags were to be seen everywhere and people lined the road to welcome the candidate. Mr. Gage was comfortably ensconced in a carriage drawn by two handsome grays, and preceded by the band, play- ing a patriotic air, a grand entrance was made into the town. Cheer upon cheer rang out when_the party alighted at the hotel. Frank Egan of the County Cen- tral Committee was at hand ard assumed charge of the guests. A sumptuous re- past was served in the beautifully dec- orated dining room, while Mr. Egan ad- dressed the waiting crowd. He stated that as it was Sunday Mr. Gage could not address them, but would hold an informal reception In the hotel parlors later and would speak at 9 o’clock in the morning. Mr. Gage estimates that fully 1200 peo- ple assembled to give him this rousin, Teception. He was favorably impress with the band music and was surprised that a mountain town should have such splendid talent. Garibaldi Guards Celebrate. The Garibaldi Guards gave a ball at their hall on Broadway last evening in celebration of the 406th annlversary of the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus. The hall was filled with the numerous members_of the organization and their friends. Dancing, the principal amusement, was continued until a late 6 ¥ 306 108 106 306 306 108 06 306 308 206 30 30 30X 30X306 308 306 306 308 306 30K 306 306 308 308 30K 30 304 30X 30( Xt ¢ | hour. this oppor- | protection, which, in its last nnal)'sls, in- | benefit of the few, is dishonest, and that | ; breeds trusts, | | The winners ROSSIP OF THE TURFMEN AND RACEHORSES Grand Performance of La Goleta. HEADWATER ALSO A CRACK TALK OF RIENZI HUGHES SOON RETIRING. Five California Horses Win in One Day at Morris Park—Devon a “Comer” — Grannan to 3 Book Here. La Goleta, the Baldwin filly, by Amigo- Rosebud, was easily the star performer at the Los Angeles meeting, which closed Saturday last. furlongs in 1:00 ($8 pounds up), seven fur- longs in 1:26% (107 pounds up) and a mile in 1:39% (111 pounds up). As the coast rec- ords are :59, 1:26 and 1:39% respectively, and La Goleta won these races easily, she | must be accounted a real ‘“‘phenom.” Such horses as Grady, Shasta Water and Mar- plot could not make the Baldwin filly ex- | tend herself a little bit, and judsing by | this she should be a factor in the stakes here next winter. Headwater, who ran five and a half fur- longs in 1:07% with 118 pounds up last Saturday, was about the best two-year- old shown at the Los Angeles meeting. He Is a bay gelding, by imp. Watercress (one of the first of that horse’s get in America), from Headflower, a young Flood mare raced successfully by A. B. Spreckels. Mr. Spreckels bred Head- water and he was foaled at the Napa ranch. Hugh Jones secured him last spring and made a great “killing” the first time Headwater was started at St. Louis last spring. It is rumored that Rienzi Hughes will soon retire from the turf, his health be- ing anything but good. He owns such good ones as Anne Page and Jennie Reld. The appointment of Edwin F. Smith as general approval, as he is a Californian and has been identified with racing (as secretary of the State Agricultural Soci- ety) since 1§79. He Is thoroughly capa- ble, and for months acted as presiding judge at Bay District track, giving per- Tect satisfaction. Norman Brough is said to be the new member of the firm of Killip & Co., which will hold a few auction sales of thorough- breds here next winter. It is probable that Mr. Leavitt of Oak- land, a candidate for the State Senate, will ‘secure the programme privilege at both the Oakland and Ingleside track for the coming long racing season. Jimmy Michaels, the crack professional s exercising_ Will Wallace's horses these days at Hawthorne track, and can ‘do” $% pounds. Wallace says of him: “He has a good seat, is anxious to ride, and one of these days when have an easy horse to ride and the field is_small I am going to put him up.” In the Dixiana stakes, won by Briar Sweet, every starter had won its last previous race. Of a race won by Basquil at Hawthorne the, other day and of “Virginia” Carroll whé is_coming to California shortly, th Daily Racing Form of Chicago has the following to say: Johnny McHale bet on Basquil at 30 to 1, saying “My horse can beat Buckvidere.” Vir- ginla Carroll was severely punished for his kidding, as when a man bet $10 on Basquil at 30 he posted 40, got another $10 and going bieyelist, 310 at 30 to, 1 Carroil sald ‘‘Thank you, McHale reciprocated the politeness when he got the ticket cashed. At Morris Park one day last week Cali- fornia horses were very much In it, five of them winning out of six races run. y were Julius_ CaeSar (b Tyrant-Stella), Toluca (by Noma Sweet), Briar Sweet (by imp. Sir Modred- Sweetbriar), Sir Walter (by imp. Midlo- thian-La Scala) and Scotch Plald (by imp. Midlothian-Mottle). Four of the flve were bred at J. B. Haggin's Rancho del Paso in Sacramento County, Midlo won a seven furlong dash at ‘Windsor, Ontario, last week. The Mid- lothian gelding now belongs to C. Scan- lan. Midlo was bred by the late Simeon G. Reed. Ed Corrigan was disabled in a runaway accident in Chicago the day that Alpen won the stallion stakes. Sam Ecker of St. Louis was riding with him and was also badly shaken up and bruised. An old lady on a bicycle scared the Corrigan road- ster. Mrs. Jimmie, a recent winner at Wind- sor, is by imp. Goldfinch-Delight, and therefore a product of Rancho del Paso. Jack Reavey, a well-known California trainer, is very ill in this city. Devin, who has been doing considerable riding for Tom Boyle and E. J. Baldwin, is a ‘comer.” Experts say he is sure to turn out a high-class horse pilot. Cole Ullman, well known here, had a good day at Hawthorne on the 11th, beat- ing Hindoo’s Dream (15 to 1) and winning 825%0 by the victory of Basquil. Riley Grannan has announced that he will make books in California during the coming winter. The plunger swears off on the Golden State racing regularly, but is generally found at either Oakland or Ingieside before the snow flies in Ken- tucky. Charles F. Price, who will be chief of the board of stewards for the California Jockey Club during the coming meetings, has gone on a visit to Los Angeles, where he has some old Louisville friends. Mr. Price is a very vigilant racing official and quick to detect anything wrong about a race. He watches the equipment of zal- lopers very closely. If a horse runs with- out blinkeérs one day, the next time has them on and wins and the third time out is noticed without them, ‘‘something is liable to drap. The same applles to spurs or whip. From the time the horses come out of the paddock gate to go 'o the starting post until the winning post is passed Mr. Price never takes his eyes oft the bunch of horses and riders, and the probabilities are that his presence in the Bttle box of a stand in the inclosure at Oakland will be exceedingly beneficial to those who want to ‘‘get a run for their coin,” and correspondingly disastrous to the dealers in “‘mackerels, Pat Dunne's stable, wit Allyar and other good ones in it, will be fully as rominent as the one he had out this way on years since, when Salvable, Preston and several others gathered handfuls of coin for the young turfman. Harry Kuhl, who will act as assoclate to 154 Smith in the judges’ stand at Ingle- <lie. has been secretary of the Hawthorne ‘Association for several years. He has been in California during two seasons. A Disastrous Spree. A. Lagasetti, who keeps a lodging house on Jackson street, near Montgom- ery avenue, started out with som: friends last n-nt for “a lttle time. After considerable indulgence in spiritu- ous liquors, the party became boisterous, and in a scuffle Lagasettl was hit on the head by a cane in the hands of one of his companions. He fell_across the car track at the corner or Kearny and Mont- gomery avenue, and was taken to the Harbor Hospital. Upon his arrival there it was found that his skull had been frac- turea. but the officers think that the fall, more than the blow, may have been the cause, He was unconscious and little hope is entertained of his recovery. —_——————————— Circus Drawing Crowds. The second performance of the great “Wallace Circus took place last night at Central Park. The tents were packed to suffocation and the audience went away satisfled, The wonderful acrobatic work of the Nelsen family will oau.:tute the drawirg card for the circus and surpasses anything of ils kina ever presented on the COAst. rge crowds view the animais caly and take in the verious side shows when the lights in the main tents are ex- tinguished. The wild man is the prime attraction in the annex. He is fed every night on raw meat and tears it in his long teeth with the avidity of a (lfir. He is kept in a large cage with shackles on his | limbs. To her credit were flve | presiding judge at Oakland meets with | 10 50 was again winged. When McHale bet him | and | OCTOBER 1898 SOME_ EXCITING CONTESTS ON LAKE BOHEMIA Alameda Champions Are Beaten. 17, WEBB DEFEATS PALLAS DR. C. C. DENNIS WINS THE SENIOR SKIFF RACE. Barge Race Between Dolphins and Pioneers Results in Easy Vic- tory for the Long Bridge Oarsmen. Even on Saturday Guerneville was full of visitors from Santa Rosa, Petaluma, Healdsburg and other neighboring cities, who thronged the grand stand and wes- terly bank of Lake Bohemia to view the barge and skiff races and other aquatic events arranged by the oarsmen of the San Francisco Bay clubs. The first event yesterday was a 7 he first event on the programme was a barge race between the Olympics, the Da?hlns and the Alamedas. The Ala- meda senfors had been victorious at El Campo and Astoria, the Dolphins had practiced more regularly and faithfully than any of the crews, and the Olympics were sald by a knowing one to be the coming winners. The Dolphins had the center station, the Olympics the outside and the Alamedas the inside. Pape set a very fast stroke at the beginning, and the Dolphins jumped away with the lead. After about two-thirds of the course had been covered all the crews took the inside water and the race became a procession, the Dolphins winning by three lengths and the same distance separating the Olympics and the Alamedas. The crews were made up as follows and finished in the order named: First, Dolphins—Victor Caglieri, bow; F. Schwarting, No. 2; W. 0. Patch, No. 3; A. W. Pape, stroke, and Ed Bartman, cockswain. Second, Olym- pics—F. Grim, bow; J. W. Morton, No. 2; Paul Sturdivant, No. 3; H. Collins, sfroke, and Roy West, cockswaln. Third—Ala- meda Seniors—E. B. Hadcock, bow; W. G. Hansen, No. 2; Atwell Webb, No. 3; F. W. Ayers, stroke, and Ed Hansen, cockswain. The second event, a canoe race, be- tween J. S. Earls of the Dolphins, and L. Hammersmith of the Olympics, was won easily by the latter. The third event, the junior skiff race, brought out J. Pallas of the South Ends, Bert Guiid of the Alamedas and Atwell Webb of the Alamedas, the winner of Saturday's heat. ably by four or five lengths, J. Pallas finished second and Bert Guild of the A.amedas third. The fourth event, the final heat of the Senior Skiff race, brought out C. Ochs of the Pioneers, Dr. C. C. Dennis of the South Ends and Fred Ayers of the Ala- medas. On Saturday Ochs had beaten the South End representative, and yes- terday he led him for a considerable dis- tance, but, after a game struggle, Ochs was passed by Dr. Dennis, who won a fine race by about two lengths. F. Ayers did not_finish. The skiff race was followed by a water polo contest between the Lurline and Olympic swimming clubs. The Lurline team consisted of W. C. Pomin (captain), H. A. Widemann, J. A. Geddes, de Lyons, E. Smith, P. Sheppard and S. %acdaugafl. The Olympic team was ade up of J. Cosgrave, C. Kreling, W. Taylor, C. M. Connelly, A. W. Taylor, Lester Hammersmith and J. A. Jackson. The game consisted of two fourteen- minute halves, and was very closely con- tested. C. Kreling kept goal for the Olympics in the first half and L. Ham- mersmith in the second half; H. A. Wide- mann was goal keeper for the Lurlines in the first half. Both goal-keepers stopped some clever throws for goal, and no score was made on either side during the first half; in the second half the Lurlines | scored one goal. The sixth and last event on the pro- gramme was the most exciting, and the one about the outcome of which the most doubt was felt. The Ploneers were a strong crew, while the Dolphins had won their heat earlier in the afternoon by a considerable margin. However, as soon as the barges came in sight it was seen that the Ploneers were rowing strongly and had a long lead, while the Dolphins were rowing a fast stroke, but not pulling it well through. The Pioneers won as they liked by ten lengths. In justice to the Dolphins it should be said that their stroke, A. W. Pape, was in- disposed and reaaly not fit to row, and that the crew had already had a hard race. Dr. W. Cole placed his launch at the disposal of the regatta officials, and worked untiringly. The event is the first one of its_kind that has taken plate on Russian River, and if, as seems highly probable, the regatta shomld become an Annual occurrence, better provision will doubtless be made for the comfort of oarsmen and visitor: HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. F H Dyer, Ariz '3 C Lewls, Mich Dr W S Taylor, Cal |J C Flandérs, Mich E A Brim, Belmont (Mrs G Good, Mich J B Wolff, N Y Miss § H Lewis, Mich N W Myrick, NY |Miss C Lewls, Mich A D Levy, N T G _White, Tacoma W D Burhand, N Y | Mrs G White, N Y L H_Kioth, Chicago |K Ross, Mont Mrs Kloth, 'Chicago |J B McDougall, Wash L Curtis, ‘Buffalo C L Ament, Ohlo Miss Swayne, Cal (A L Brooks, Boston Miss E P Dills, Cal |J F Bushneil, I A V_Hunter, Colo [Mrs Kingman, I Mrs_Hunter, Colo |D Forbes, N 'Y L H Kohn, Chicago |[E A Barton, Ohlo Mrs Kohn, Chicago |8 M Toplitz, N Y W A Hedden, Denver|F O M Valleau, N Y G W Bush, Stanford|Mrs Valleau, N Y H R Plate, Stanford|A C Engard, U S8 N B U Steinman, Sacto|Dr F_Kuhlmann, Ger C Dunphy, Stanford |R E_Steele, Pescadero Dr L C Visschers, Cal H B Merick, D C F W Lawrence, Eng W H Lindiey, Mich | Miss Lawrence, Eng Mrs Lindley & s, Mch/ R R Smith, Ala Lewis, Mich GRAND Matey, Pomona J Haas & w, Stocktn, Touhey, Sacto J Wallquist, Sacto E Wallagist, Sacto H H Weinstock, Sacto HOTEL. Miss Shearer, Sta Rosa L B P Knox, Sta Barb E A Pizor, Sta Barb C B Conn, 'Sacto J Snyder, Sn Andreas F Ellioft & w, Cal 7 K Weyburn & w, Cal 0 Matthews, Sta Rosa J W Mann, Seattle D Lubin, Los Ang A Roethen & w, Napa W _Biggs Jr & w, Cal J P O'Brien, Sonora B T Booze & w, Cal O Hoskins & w,Minn W Willlams, Sn Jose H Ewert, Uklah M La Rue Jr, Sacto H Monroe & w, Cal HOTEL. ies von Dissen, Sacto W hame & w, H I £ M Norton, Healdsbrg L._Parker Jr, Honolulu M Moore, Angel Isld Wallgtist, Sacto att, Napa Black, Oakland Tibbetts, Petalum Swaln, Stockton Ingails, Napa W D Shaw, Cal Husband, Kelsey H Childs, Chicago Brady, Fresno Chittenden, Fresno ! Vaughan, Sacto Dr M Shearer, § Rosa Mrs Shearer, Sta Rosa . BALDWIN § Curran, Sacto P H Jacobs, Ohlo * Lemon, Boston i* K Ledyard & w, Cal A J Burrows, Angel Is 3 v L T F t H WERSZQLEP TP CACNOT R i A H G Mrs A M Heryford, Cal[C W Christy, U 8 N j* Lawrence, Angel Is [C H Ball, U § A C L Heller, Fresno Seitz, New York Miss M Greenman, Cal M P Barr, U 8 N £ Johnson, Cincinnatl H 8 Kinsull, U § D Smith, San_Jose LAY EREG G ©© M Hunter, Los Ang T § Adams, Oakland L E Maroney, Los Ang H B Marlin, Qakland rs M Thatcher, Cal J C Gamage, Oakland W Walker, Astorfa ‘Mrs H Welisch, 8 Dieg D Davis. Sta Rosa | NEW WESTERN HOTEL. W R Harrison, Portind J L Edwards, N York L C White, Riverside |J A King, Salt Lake G McCarthy, S Diego L Campbell, Davisville Johnson, San Rafael C Bishop, San_Jose I I Sutton, Buffalo |P de Ferrara, San Joss F O Grove Seattle |J Weish, Visalia Mrs Carruthers. Sacto'H Orr, Reno B Farley, Stockton A A Clarfl, San Jose Q B Leter, Petaluma 11 O Cooper, 8 Rosa osson, § Cruz Ang AEHolmu&w.sul . —————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 16—Stmr Umbria, trom Liverpool. Sailed, Ryhnland, éoul!:smw . ton. HAVRE—Arrived Oct 16—8; R ‘%%E’{'r}'m“{:lb—aum o:n mf 7 » nia, for New York. Dee A. Webb won gomfort- | | e s s 6AN FRANCISCO CALL. BUEINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—627 Montgomery strest, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o’élock. 387 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open untll 9:30 o’clock open until 9:30 o'clock. ; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, cormer Sixteenth; until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock NW. corner of Twenty-second an’ at 7:30 o'clock. Al fraters are cour@ teously invited. CHAS. L. PATTON, Em. Com. WILLIAM T. FONDA, Recorder. KING SOLOMON'S Lodge No. 260, F. and M., Franklin Hall, 1839 Fil more st.—Third degree THIS (MON: DAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. By order of the master. HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. NOTICES. open MEETING GOLDEN _ Gate Commandery No. 18, K. T., Golden Gate building, 625 Sutter st.—Stated assembly THIS EVENING NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICE is hereby given that the Marla Ki Orphanage of 520 Lake st, San Francisco, has received the following orphan and half orphan girls from July 1 to October 1, 1898: Margaret Edwards, 1 year 10 months; Grace Jarrett, 4 years; Esther Jarrett, 2 years; Rosa- lind Christensen, 11 years; Hazel Wood, 5 years 2 months; Lilllan Crummey, 1 year & months; Dora au Buchon, 7 years 9 months; Ruth au Buchon, 3 years 1 month; Margaret Anderson, 4 yea sther Petersen, 6 years; Albertine’ Petersen, 4 years; Ruth Vanier, § ears; Ada Vanier, 1 year 7 months; Eva hoade, 7 years 9 months: Jennie Scott, 7 years 5 months; Mary Scott, 5 years § month: Amelia_Scott, 4 years 1 month; Venus Maur- mon, 11 years; Katle Kirkham, 13 years & months; Georgle Kirkham, 11 years; Jennie Kirkham, 10 years. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery &t., room 6; tel, 55S0. DR. MACLENNAN cures where medical art fails or no fee; free dlagnosis. 100 Haight st. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, $1 u painting done. Hartmann' Paint Co., 343 34 8 DIVIDEND NOTICES. A A A A A A AN DIVIDEND nofice—Dividend No. 60 _(30c per share) of the HUTCHINSON SUGAR PLAN- TATION CO. will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st, on and after THURSDAY, October 20, 1898. " Transfer books will close on Friday, October 14, 1598, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. GERMAN | ing and housework. 816 Sutter st. irl desires a situation to do_cook- J. F. CROSETT & CO. WANTED—Continued. LITTLE boy wants & good home and school- ‘Ing in the country with a family without chll- dren. Apply 30 Mint éve. BAKER, foreman, wanti position: 1s & good stock yeast maker; city or country. ~Ad- dress 4678 Minna st., upfairs. MIDDLE-AGED German wishes situation of trust to attend office & few hours a day for time; small wages; beit Teferences. Hox 434, Call office. POSITION as bartender; expirience. Box 1430, Call office. \ e o, ENINEER—Young German, competent and ‘steady, wishes position as engineer, assistant or in boiler room; wages rate. Box 16, Call office. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms: 250 to $1 60 nigat: 3150 to 38 week; convenlent and respectable; fres bus and baggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ITUATIONS 2 BECOND girls, §25, see lady hery at 11 fo- das econd gitl, sewing, $20; Gemman coon, $30. waltress and _chambermald, country hotel, $20; waltress for restaurant, §25; neat Protestant girl for housework, Alameda, Qquite a number of girls of different tatidnali- ties for housework in city and couxtry, 3is, 320 and $25; neat girl to assist in bakery, tend store, etc., $15. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. RESTAURANT cook, §25; 3 wWaitresses and chambermalds, $20 and §2%5. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. % WOMAN with a child, 310, as working house- keeper. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. COOK, mining town, $20, fars pald. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. NURSE, $25; nurse, $15; 4 second girls, §25 and $20; 15 housework girls, city, $20 and §25; § yotng girls, assist, $10 to $i5. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. $20. MISS GERMAN _working housekeeper, CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. * NURSEGIRL, sleep home, $12. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID and seamstress, Oakland, $30 to $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st TWO housework girls, Modesto, $25 and $20. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. COOK, $35; second girl, same house, $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NEAT girl, light housework, $15. MISS CUL~ LEN, 3% Sutter st. 4 WAITRESSES, city and country, $20; 2 cham- bermaids to wait, chambermaid, $15; g fow boarders, $20; 3_restaurant wait- redsés, $ a week. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—Number of uations at MRS. HIRI ris to fill various sit- S, 631 Larkin st. OPERATORS on shirts; new machines: steady work; best pay for experienced hands only. BREMER-ULMAN CO., 19 Battery st. FIRST-CLASS cook, best references, wants position In hotel or boarding-house, city or short _ways in country, $40 to $0. C, R. BENe & CO., 104 Geary st. Phone Grant COOKS, house girls, second and nurse girls now on hand; orders filled promptly and with care. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 106 Geary st. Phone Grant 185. COMPETENT French second girl desires situa- tion or as nursery governess: good seamstres: best reference. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter FIRST-CLASS German cook and laundress de- sires situation; 3 years last place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. LADIES!—If you want first-class help with the best of city references, call at LEON AN- DRE'S, 316 Stockton st. WANTED—A middle-aged woman understand- ing the care of the sick, to attend a sick lady six hours per day. Call at 1607 Mason st., between § and 8 a. m. WANTED—Cooks, chambermalds and waitress; ‘also girls for light housework. 1073% Market st., near Seventh; employment office. WANTED—German or Swedish servant general housework, two in family, $15 per month. 2672 Pine st. GIRL for light housework and assist with chil- dren; wages $20. Apply at once 1500 Golden Gate ave. GERMAN girl Hayes st. CAPABLE girl for general housework. Cail at 710 Hyde st. for general housework. 33 GIRLS of all nationalities awaiting situations at MRS. HIRD'S Employment Office, 631 Larkin telephone Sutter &2 EXPERIENCED German woman wishes a tuation in a private family as cook; no ob- jection to plain washing; city or a short dis- tance in the country; best of reference given. Address 341 Minna st., bet. 4th and 5th. girl wants housework or washing by $110 a day. 569 Minna st., in rear; Wednesday and Thursday. AN experienced dressmaker would like work in families by the day, or will take work home; $125 per day. 1301 Mission st. RESPECTABLE girl or woman for light housework. 16 Turk st. CREAM dipper wanted at 153 Fourth st. WANTED—GIRL to assist in light housework: good home, 1812% Stockton st. GIRL to assist in housework and take care of baby. Call after 10 a. m., 1017 Castro st. APPRENTICE on custom pants. 1089 Howard st.; pay while learning. GOOD talloress who can make buttonhole: call early. 708 California st. ELDERLY woman wishes situation to assist with housework or children; small salary; city preferred. 112 Natoma st. COMPETENT laundress and_ housecleaner wants work by the day; terms $1 per day; rei- erences. Box 533, Call office. YOUNG girl wishes a situation to do general housework and cooking; wages $20; no postals answered. Call at S04 Filbert st. MIDDLE-AGED woman would like to secure & position in respectable widower's family. Ap- ply 407 San Pablo ave., room 17, Oakland. RESPECTABLE German woman wishes any kind of work by the day. Call or address 213% Magon st. GERMAN lady wishes to do cooking in private famfly. 1024 Howard st., room 13. | RESPECTABLE girl wishes a situation; house- work and cooking. Apply 7 Van Ness ave. WOMAN wishes housecleaning or washing by the day. 1113% Howard st., room 2L GERMAN girl wishes second work and mind children. 1022 Larkin st. PLACE to do general housework In small Amer- lcan family by American woman who is a good plain cook; wages $20 to §25. Address C., 1259 O'Farrell st. WANTED—A position as saleslady by respect- able young lady from the East with reference. A., box 510, Call office. WANTED—A position by respectable lady from the East as housekeeper in hotel or boarding- house; has had 20 years' experience. Box 510, Call office. RESPECTABLE American woman wants situa- tlon as working housekeeper for family of adults or grown children; city or country. Address box 1099, Call office. RESPECTABLE lady wishes housekeeping in widower's family; references if required. Call or address 3456 Twenty-fifth st. YOUNG lady would like to get some kind of work to do by the day. Call or address F. C., 1422 Montgomery st. WOMAN wishes position to do light housework. Address 37 Ivy ave. FIRST-CLASS lady barber would like position; wages. Address box 786, Call office. BY refined, respectable woman with little girl 3 {oore_old, position as working housekeeper vill call if desired, or apply at 22 Lily ave. between Gough and Franklin sts. ENGLISH widow wishes to clean and repair ‘men’s clothes: small charges; best references. Address Q. C., 1226 Stockton st. Al g SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary; tel. Grant 56. CHINESE and Ja e Employment Office; best help. 414% rrell st.; tel. East 426. WANTED—By a man to work for a private family; can do all kinds of work; gardening, cows, horses; willing and obliging; city or country. J. M. J., 631 Sacramento st. GIRL for general housework; wages $12. 1124 Greenwich st., near Hyde. GENERAL housework: strong girl for small family; references. Call 1040 Ellis st. WANTED lady for general tailoring work. 715 Valencia st., near Eighteenth. FIRST-CLASS finisher and apprentice on cus- tom coats. 40 Ellis st., room 53. TOUNG girl to assist In light housework. 1013 Golden Gate ave. FIRST-CLASS talloress on fine coats. 22 Stock- ton place, off Stockton st., near Post. WANTED_A strong girl over 16 for general housework in a small family; wages $8. Ap- Iy southeast corner Kelsey and Steuart sts., Berkzley. TWO German girls wanted, one for downstairs work and cooking and one for upstairs and care of grown children. Inquire 1130 O'Far- Tell st., bet 8 and 12 a. m. and 2 and 8 p. m. FINISHERS on jackets. DAVIDSON & MIL- LER, 731 Market st. WANTED—A workin; ‘Apply 5 Erle st., of and Fourteenth. GOOD finishers on pants; Stevenson st. WANTED—A good German girl for sooking and general housework; good wages. Call Monday at 3601 Clay st. WANTED—Operators on_flannel overshirts: a few inexperienced hands taken and taught. housekeeper (German). Howard, bet. Thirteenth steady work. 273 LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 3% Fremont st. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns, 25c up. McDowell's, Post. LEARN sewing at KEISTER'S: good positions; patterns 10c up. 118 McAllister st. HELP WANTED—-MALE. WANTED—3 stonemasons, 33 to $350 d bench hand for mill; mill and woodgmen, $15) day and board; laborers for mill, $150 day; 3 handy men about mine, $2 2 more drift gravel miners, $40 and board; 4 men to clear land, $26 acre; blacksmith, $2 day; 2 men to cut ‘brush, $15 and found; cooks, waiters, dishwasher and others. Apply fo J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. MURRAY & EEADY—MURRAY & READY, MURRAY & READY—MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment and Labor Agents, Want Monday: 365 men for Arizona- 96 tle makers——————Sc to 12c each: 13, woodchoppers, for, diferent places. 1 2 and $1 cord; 25 farm hands, {ound; sackc tender, 310 a lm S ay; straw buc ; 1 hoe do; $1 25 day; © milkers, 20 and $2, found— 3 laborers, differenit city jobs. 3175 day; two-horse teamsters, city job: t makers 150, Blaborers for a ranch, no teamins, found: 8 chore boys for ranches, $§ and $10 and found " 7o the Great Ratlroads— 261 teamsters, exceptionally good jobs, $175 and §2 day; 184 laborers, exceptionally good Jobs, $1.75 and 3160 day. Fare Paid on Rallroad Work: ENGINEER and machinist, 30 years old; sta- tionary or traction engine; pipefitting or re- pairing; will go anywhere; references. Box 534, Call office. COACHMAN wants position; understands fine stock; also has sufficient practice in veter- inary hospital; references. Box 1413, Call. Farmer and wife—————Monterey County; 12 laborers for a quarry. $26 and found: 12 men or strong boys to pull beans— 2 boys to learn city trade: week; 12 Tialian laborers, fare 15c, 326 and found: In the Heart of the Gold Mines— 84 teamsters and laborers, free fare, §1 75 day. ‘MURRAY & READY,———— YOUNG man would ltke situation as porter or stock clerk in wholesale or retail store; refer- ences. Box 532, Call office. WOULD like position as salseman in art, crock- ery, leather or fancy goods store. Address box 505, Call office. BOY of 19, living with parents, would like to learn good trade. Box 1042, Call office. FIRST - CLASS _all-around blacksmith, also handy woodworker's tools, wishes situatios cll! or country. Call or address 432 Dupont. HIGH School boy would like to work mornings, evenings and Saturdays for his bhoard and room or small wages; experience as general clerk, collector, etc.; very bright and willing. Address box 106, Call office. 634 and 636 Clay st COOKS _. Butchers . Restaurant butcher, city. Pork packer for a ranch 3 restaurant cooks..§) week and $35 and 3 hotel cooks. ....330 and $35 and 7 dishwashers, different places. & .$25, $20 and $15 and 2 walter boys to learn. 315 and 2 bed makers, lodging houses, city. Walter, help tend bar, put up lunche: prey and found Cook for 2 men on a ranch. 10 and found Waiter, city restaurant.. $40 3 restauramt waiters. $8 and 33 week 4 hotel waliters .$30, $25 and $20 and found 5 MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. PAPERHANGER, with tools, wants work at once; piece work or contract; painter, etc. ANTOINE, 237 Shipley st. FAITHFUL, sober man, who thoroughly un- derstands ~ horses, carriages and driving, Wants position in private family; can care for arden’ or cows; references.® Address O. H. ., 822 Mission st. BARBER, country shop. 3 Typewr! ee; Groom and coachman, $25 and found, doctor's l(':elsldence. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63§ ay st. s HARNESS maker, $40 and found; blacksmith's helper for a ranch, $25 and found. MURRAY EADY, 63 and 63 Clay st. CANVASSING for wholesale and retall sta- tionery business; have had some experience. Address T. A. SIDDALL, 15i6% Park st., Alameda. CHINESE_first-class cook, who will do wash- ing, wishes a place; city or country; good references. Address 703 Dupont st.; telephone Main 1788 COACHMAN or general man wants place understands_the proper care of fine horses, carriages, etc.: gardener: single; good Worker; best references. Address Coachman, stable, 1217 California st. WANTED—Situation as creamery man; han with_engine and separator. Inquire of E. ‘c‘m\kum:u. California Creamery, California arket. i ENGINEER, young German, competent and steady, wishes position as engineer, assist- ant, or in boller room. Engineer, 22 Sacra- mento st. WANTED—By young man direct from Canada, salesman; 715, Call, WANTED S more laborers for ranch, good job, near sity, g and found; butcher for restaurant in ity Mesichuramas for private place in city, Cowboy on ranch near city, and found; dishwasher, $35; hotel, $35; swamper, §3) and found, near cit: farmers, and others. W. D. EWER 626 Clay st. x s COOK for hospital, $30; cook, country hotel, 335; dishwasher, ;2 plow hands o-:‘ld choreman, 320 and $15; 4 farmers, near city, $20; 2 axmen and 2 laborers, $30 and $20; 10 men for mills, woods and roads §; % ia- rers, city, a . 3 . DT aRD A ‘WANTED—Butler, $40:; waiters, $25 and $30; young man to work in the garden, private cook, country Dlace, 315; boy around st (2 Slshwasher, country otel 813 3 foon and _found: kitchen hand, $20: cook; and Gthers: ANBRE'S. 316 Btockton st " 3 GOOD finishers on nts; also few girls to learn. 560 Fourth st, near Brannan.