The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 19, 1898, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1898. Se e e e e e SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. PEEP 0' DAY, GAZE AND NOSEY Were Winners at Morris Park Yesterday. SATIN SLIPPER’S FAST RUN MOCH AND HEIGH HO FOOLED THE HARLEM TALENT. Arcturus, Parakeet, Sauber, Guess Me, Jamboree and Gallivant Got ie, the Coin and the Glory > at Latonia. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Five favorites | finished in front at Morris Park this efternoon, viz.: Charentus, Gaze, Batin Slipper, Peep o' Day and Nosey. Lilljan Belle was the only disappoint- gng first choice. Bona Dea, long due, beat her out a length. Maher did the best riding, putting two winners over the plate. All the horses in the first Tace were ridden by “maiden” jockies and Ryan graduated from the rank: on the back of Charentus. Satin Slip- per's five furlongs in :58% and Peep 0’| Day’s mile in 1:401% were splendid runs. | Special Dispatch to The Call. First race, selling, seven furlongs. Str.Fin. Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. % *Charentus, 9 Ryan| 1 12 12 12 1% Headlight TS e Fleeting Gold, RS ek Field Lark, 07 0.5 80 Ao Marito, §9 07 ts X tol S0 00 Time, Won driving. Second and third arjving. Squan 109, Atlantus 108, Julius Caesar 106, Rinaldo Juno %4, Eight Bells %, General Maceo 95 and Filament $2 also ran. Sausalito odds—2 to 1, §to land 0 to 1. | Track odds—2 to 1, 7 to 1 and 12 to 1. | ®Favorite. | Becond race, two-year-olds, selling, six fur- | Jongs. Name and Welght. Jockeys.| %. %. Str.Fin. | “Gaze, 102 ... Maher| 1 1 1 12 Greatland, 166 o hal ity %y Ben Viking, 100. 3 3 3 3 Axiitra, 52 2=l 0000 Time, 1:11%. Won eastly. driving. i Easter Card 107, Champion 106, Hilee 102, Ex- ception 97, Mark Miles 4 and Morning 9 also Second and third ‘Sauealito 0dds—7 to 5, 3 to 1 and 4 to 1 Track odds—6 to 5, 9 to 2 and 7 to &. *Favorite. Third race, the Castleton stake, selling, two- | year-olds, five furlongs | Name and W *gatin Slipper, utive, 99 Thomas $4 also | ran Sausalito odds— to0 5, 8 to 1 and 4 to 1. | Track 0dds— to 6, 12 to 1 and 6 to L | *Favorite. | i Fourth race, McGrathlana stake, seven fur- Tongs Name and Wt. Jockeys. % % % Str.Fin, Bona Dea, 103...Clawson| 3 2 21 11 11 *Lilllan Belle, 105..Maher| 4 4 4 2 2 L'Alouette, 12 ..Spencer| 2 3 8 4 8 ‘Tabouret, 107 Burns| 1 11 1% 21 4 Time, 1: Won handily. Second and third darivi Sau: g ralito odds—4 to 1, 1 to 2 and 10 to L. i Track odds— to 1, 7'to 10 and 8 to 1. Fevorite. | Fifth race, handicap, one mile. | SPeep o' Day, 121 (Taral) = ‘Warrenton, 1i0 (Turner) 12 (Burns) 3 1:40%. 7, St. Calatine 106 and Lady Martan | Tven, § to 1 and 2% to 1. §t1and 3 to L | *Favorite. Sixth race, selling three-year-olds, one mile. | %. %. %. Str.Fin, 'S o 1 2 2 2 X ‘Decanter, 1 o 0 e 1n 23 Gala Day, 105 [ 3 3 0 3 Blarneystone, Na.Clawson| 2 0 1% 0 0 | Miss Tenny, 100.Michaels| 3 11 0 8 0 | Time, 1:4l. Won handily. Second and third | ng. A esiito oads Even, 4 to 1 and 2% to 1. . Track odds—Even, 5 to 1 and 16 to b. *Favorite. A MOCH AND HEIGH HO. Gallopers Which Downed the Harlem Talent. | CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Timemaker was the only | decided favorite to finish in front at Harlem | this afternoon. The Pride, 4 to 1, got home | first in the initial event; Moch, § to 1, in the | !mecond; Heigh Ho, 6 to 1, in the third; Forte, | 4 to 1, In the fourth, and Pinar del Rio, 8 to 1, 4n) the last. Dupee was the only lad to pilot | two winners during the day. It rained hard | after the third race was ove + First race, two-year-olds, maldens, five and & half furlongs. Namé and Welght. Jockeys.| %. %. Str.Fin. | The Pride, 105......H. Martin| 1 *Sam Lazarus, 108..Beauch’p| 0 \@hidias, i15. L. Tobin| 3 King Rica, 108. Lynch| 2 Jydge Wofford, L. Reitt| 0 Time, 1:16%. Won driving. Second and third ariving. Barrier 105, Forensic 105, Little Minch Jr 105, Corrillo_108, Goebel 108, Falsetto Jr 108 and Prince Michael 108 also ran. Sausalito odds— to 1, 3to 1and 10 to 1. .. Track odds on winner—2 to 1. = $Favorite. Second race, purse, one mile. Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. %. Str.Fin. Moch, 101 Dupeel 3 0 0 0 1% | C. Fisher, 101, .Crowhurst| 0 0 0 0 2 | Beth Star, 101..McNickle] 2 8 3 3 3 | Oyerland, 104 ..W. Dean| 0 2% 2 23 0 | Time, 1:52%. Won cleverly. Second and third ariving. Cochise 104, Second Chance 104, Necedah 115 @nd *Carnero 107 also ran. Sausalito 0dds—$ to 1, 10 to 1 and 3§ to 1. Track odds on winner—10 to 1. *Favorite. Third race, selling, six furlongs. Name and Welght. Jockeys.| %. %. Str.Fin. Heigh Ho, 104. J. Reifff 3 0 0 1h| Good Friend, 104....H. Martin] 0 2h 8 21| Luctd, 107 Dupeef 0 0 0 3 | Graziella, 106 . 1111030 *Corralis, 104 3 3 1ho | Time, 1:22. Wol 5. Becond and third | artving. *Borden 107, King Bermuda 101 and Ruskin 108 also ran. Sausalito 0dds—8 t0 1, 6 to 1 and 12 to 1. Track odds on winner—8 to 1. *Favorites. Fourth race, Columbia stakes, two and an efghth miles. Name and Wt. Jockey: | Im. 1%. 1%. 2m. Fin. Dupee| 2 Forte, 9] 2 2 3 110 Croesus, Crowhurst) 0 0 0 0 21 BElusive, 102...Beauchamp| 3 8 3 3 3 *Boanerges, 104 ...Bloss| 1 1 12 12 0 *F. Jaubert, 103..Shields| 0 0 0 0 0 Time, 4:10%. Won easily. Second and third driving. Sausalito odds— to 1 § to 1 and 6 to L Track odds on winner— to 2. *Favorite. Fifth race, purse, seven furlongs. Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. %.1m. Fin. *Timemaker, 111.C. Sloan( 3 8 3 8 1h Honey Boy, §8.....Seaton| 0 2 3 2 3 Jolly Roger, 94....J. Reiff| 2 0 0 0 3 Verify, 103 ..Beauchamp| 1 11 1h 1h 0 Time, 1:37. Won ariving. Second and third Queen of Song 6 and N. N. Kaufman 108 also Encamn g | 1" Wavorite, \.‘_ | aay. Sixth race, selling, six furlongs. Name and Welght. Jockeys.| %. %. Str.Fin. 0455 3750 ) Ak Mary Kinsella, 104....Shepard{ 2 8 2 2 Hindoonet, 11l Lynch| 0 0 0 3 Free'Lady, 110.......McNicklel 1 2 1 0 Time, 1:23%. Won cleverly. Second and third driving. Sausalito odds—8 to 1, 6 to 1 and 8 to 1. Track odds on winner—i to 1. *Favorite. PARAKEET AND SAUBER. Six to One Shots That Got Home First at Latonia. CINCINNATI, Oct. 18.—Guess Me and Galli- vant were the only successful favorites at La- tonia to-day. However, there were only two surprises, Arcturus and Jamboree, they being well supported. Mathews rode the first two win- ners of the afternoon. The track was about five seconds slow to the mile. one mile. selling, First race, Name and Rastus, “Wilson| »omerus, D. Bard, Harshberger| 3 Time, 1:48. Won easily. Second and third ariving. Ossle 9, Katie Longfellow 105, Ondagne 105, Miss Emma 106 and Mellle 105 also ran. Sausalito odds—2% to 1, even and § to L Track odds—5 to 2, even and 6 to 1. *Favorite. Second race, two-year-olds, five and & halt furlong: ame and Welght. Jockeys.| %. %. Str.Fin. Parakeet, 105 . .Mathews| 1 12 11 18 {Chancery, 2 .....Thompson| 0 -0 0 3 : ker| 2h 2% 8 8 , 100....Wilson| 3 3~ 3 0 Won easily. Second and third eversham 100, Blenhelm 105 and Eberhart 168 also ran. ausalito 0dds—6 to 1, even and 2% to L rack odds—5 to 1, 4'to 5 and 5 to 3. *Favorite. Third race, purse, one mile. ber, 97 (Southard) . idalo, 104 (Gilmore) . 100 (London) Time, 147. Madrilene 101, Pacemaker 103 and Fireside 109 also ran. asalito 0dds—§ to 1, 6 to b and 30 to 1. ck odds—5 to 1, eéven and 2 to L *Fayorite. Fourth race, Covington Autumn stakes, five and a half furlongs ame and Weight. Jocke; %. %. Str.Fin, *Guess Me, Toa e Alr Blas 37 0w s 2738 8 Stanton, | dm PR S ) , 101 0 00 w0 Time, 1:12%. Won cleverly. Second and strd driving. Sausalito 0dds—7 to 10, 6 to 1 and 8 to 6. Track odds—3 to 5, 5 to 1 and 9 to 6. *Favorite. Fifth race, selling, one and a quarter miles. Name and Wt. .yu?km.l % % %.1lm. Fin. Jamboree, 100. 0 A *Doncella, 102 9 it erciony Kathle May, 10: 2 0 14 1% 3 Mitt Boykin, 100. ard. 1 16 0 0 0 Mariti, 108 ... J.Emi 3 4 0.0 <0 Leaseman, 100..Guiterrez| 0 0 8 3 0 Won handily. Second and third Catus 107 also ran Sausalito 0dds— to 1, 6 to 5 and 2% to L ck odds—4 to 1, € to 5 and 8 to L Favorite. Tim M ran. Sausalito odds— to 6, 3 to 1 and 8 to 1. Track odds—Even, 4 to 1 and 6 to 1. *Favorite. 1:48% m G 9, Buenell 99 and Suydam 108 also to Trotting Closes at Lexington. LEXINGTON, Oct. 18.—After several in- te:ruptions on account of the wet ground the trotting meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' Association gramme having been worked off in the eight good days. The association has lost money on the meeting, but it Is in_good finencial condition and will not be affected by its losses. The track was heavy to- The horses trotted long miles, be- ng unfible to get within fifteen feet of the rail. First race, the American Stock Farm urse, for ‘two-year-old trotters, value Gracle Onkard won first and third Time, 2:31%: Lilly Sligo won the second héat in 2:30. OaXiand Belle and Ruth C! rk also started. Second race, the American Stock Farm 3 T two-year-old pacers, value $1000 won in straight heats. Time 2:2215—2:19. Bride Elect also started. Third race, the Blue Grass, for 2:19 class | in | Time, 2:2F;—2:15%—2:17%. | trotting, straight heats. Providence, Askey, King Rex and Dufour also started. purse $2000—Battleton won - OFF DAY FOR TOD SLOAN. Once a Winner, Once Second and Twice Unplaced. LONDON, Oct. 18.—At the first day’s racing at the Galwick October meeting | to-day, R. McGuire's five-year-old bay gelding Ellassir won the Charlwood han- dicap.. Captain Machell's Leggan Hall, three-year-old, ridden by Tod Sloan, was among the eleven starters, but was un- placed. The Horley handicap of 250 sovereigns was won by G. Machlachan's Marthuse, ridden by Tod Sloan. Betting was 7 to 4 agalnst Marthuse. The Surrey Numer¥) handicap of 500 sovereigns was won by the Marquis di Serramezzana’s chestnut fllly uztoa. The Lorillard-Beresford stable’s bay geld- ing Manatee, ridden by Tod Sloan, was unplaced. he Ifield plate of 100 sovereigns was won by H. McCalmont’s three-year-old chestnut colt Goodrich, by Florentine, out of Wealth. Mr. Vale's two-year-old colt Calfcut, ridden by Tod Sloan, was second. and Maltese Cross finished third in a fleld of nine horses. The betting was 6 to 4 against Calicut g Rain Stops Racing at Columbus. COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 18.—Owing to heavy rains during the night there was no racing to-day. The programme will probably be advanced one day. GRAPE BUYERS IN TROUBLE. Gambitz & Dolheguy Call a Meeting of Creditors. Gambitz & Dolheguy, the produce com- | of 216 Washington | mission merchants street, have called a meeting of thelr creditors for Friday. The firm has been purchasing grapes round Geyserville, and owing to a combination of circumstances finds it difficult to fulfill its obligations immediately. HEALDSBURG, Oct. 18.—Gambitz & Dolheguy began their operations in Cloverdale just before the season opened by contracting for grapes at $8 and 39 de- livered on the cars, cash in ten days. They made purchases from Windsor to Clover- dale, but the bulk of their grapes were secured at Geyserville. Some of those who sold to them became uneasy at delayed payments, and one leading grape-grower at Ge}'servllle sent a representative to San Francisco to look into the matter. The result of this precaution saved him, for he disposed of the balance of his crop fora Trealdsburg winery. ’A representative of a grape-grower here returned from San Francisco yesterday after interviewing Gambitz & Dolheguy, and will be present at a meeting of the creditors of the firm at San Francisco on Friday next. While there will be many pufferers in this part of Sonoma County from the operations of the firm, there are those well informed in the fm e and wine industry who maintain that Gam- bitz & Dolheguy have been a blessing to the grape-growers of the county on the whole, as they started the price at a ‘igure, and it is maintained that fed they mot come into the field grapes would have sold at a much lower price compared to the good price received. The Joss sus’ ined in a few localities is in- elgnificart. e ——e————— Exhorter Nead’s Case. The question as to whether J. M. Nead, the Methodist exhorter charged with va- grancy, will be tried again will be deter- mined by Judgfi Conlan on Saturday. It is not likely that a new trial will be ordered, from the fact that the jury stood eleven for acquittal. Nead received a letter yeaterflai from Chandler Bros., merchants, Rockford, IlL, InClosing a cer- tificate of character for the years he was in their employment as salesman, aurins which ollars. <4 103, Belzara 100, Jack Bradley 102 and | | h|came to a close this afternoon, the pro-| March Gale, Dr. Monvel and | usands might he handled tho :: vlc{ -1 { lito. | nate camps, $1,529,131 59. | latt . 0, 0. F, GRAND ENCAMPMENT Annual Session Opens at San Jose. REPORTS VERY ENCOURAGING J. W. HARRIS OF THIS CITY FOR GRAND PATRIARCH. Congratulatory Message to President McKinley—Exemplification of Degrees, Followed by a Banquet. 3 Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Oct. 18.—All the grand of- ficers and about 200 delegates were present this morning at the opening of the forty-fourth grand encampment of the L. O. O. F. of California in Odd Fel- lows' Hall. Besides these there are about one hundred Patriarchs Militant in the city and about the same number of ladies who accompanied the visitars. The grand patriarch called atten- tion to the position of Past Chief Patriarch Ernest Dunker, for many vears sentinel of the Grand En- campment. Dunker is now an inmate of the Odd Fellows’ Home at Thermo- He has some means and it is sug- gested that the Encampment appro- priate a sufficient additional sum to purchase him a $1000 life membership. It is suggested that the Encampment give its moral and pecuniary indorse- men to the “golden jubilee” celebration of the order in California next year. Decisions, appeals and other matters were also dealt with. Grand Scribe Barnes’ report gives the number of encampments as ninety-one, with a membership on December 31, 1897, of 5334—a gain of seventy-one for the year, which, in view of the sur- roundings and also of the fact that this branch of the order in many other Jjurisdictions has lost, is very gratify- ing and encouraging. Grand Treasurer Lemont shows the receipts of the year to be: General fund, with balance of $691 91 on hand October 1, 1867, $3541 61; disbursements, 32896 72; balance on hand October 1, 1898, $¢44 89. Mileage fund, including balance October 1, 1897, $4208 40; paid ;‘g\él%age of Los Angeles sessfon, 1897, 1584 65. Net resources of the Grand Encampment, $2362 80. The grand representative’s report shows that there are 54 Grand Encamp- ments, 2656 subordinate bodles ind 12! patriarchs; total assets of subordi- The assets of California encampments are $156,- | 462 39, or more than one-tenth of the entire assets of the national jurisdic- tion. Total rellef pgid by the patri- | archal branch throughout the nattonal paid by Cali- | Jjurisdiction, $265,965 15; fornia, $17,458 15. The new encamp- ments instituted during the year were: Pacheco Encampment No. 50, at Hollis ter, San Benito County; Redwood ¥n- campment No. 67, at Fort Bragg, Men- docino County; Azusa Encampment No. 54, at Azusa, Los Angeles County , The following past chief patriarchs have died since the last sessifon: An- drew McAleer of No. 1, C. H. Mead of No. 1, Hugh McCoy of No. 6, William J. Tilley of No. 26, J. L. Brown of No. 34, G. E. Johansen of No. 57, Jacob Van devate of No. 58, and Richard Siddail of | No. 82. The reports of the grand trustees, | committee on by-laws and finance com- mittee were adopted. grund officers were referred to coramit- tees. The following resolution, introduced | by Grand Representatlve Duran, was f])rdered forwarded to President McKin- ey: Resolved, That the Grand Encampment, 1 O. O. F., of California, in annual ses- sfon in the city of San Jose, send greet- ing to Willilam McKinley, President of the United States, and the soldiers and sailors of our army and navy, congratu. B«f them upon the wonderful and speedy victorfes achieved by their brav- ery in the late war with Spain. To the sick and wounded brave boys our heart: felt sympathy is extended. May their re- covery be speedy and their restoration to home and family assured. This afternoon the following nomina- tions of officers of the Grand Encamp- ment were made: Grand patriarch. J. ‘W. Harris of San Francisco: grand high priest, Joseph Foster of San Diego; grand senior warden, P. D. | Gummoe of Nevada City; grand scribe, Willlam H. Barnes (incumbent) of San Francisco; grand treasurer, George W. Lemont (Incumbent) of San Francisco; grand junior wardens, C. H. Wever of Alameda, A. C. Bates of San Jose, W. | E. Dubols of San Francisco, J. E. Har- ris of San Jose, James Ashman of Los Angeles; grand representative, O. W, Erlewine of Sacramento; grand trus- tees, H. S. Winn, F. A. Weck. W. 8. Potter, all of San Francisco. The onlv contest is over the office of junior war- den and the other officers will be elected by acclamation to-morrow afternoon. An amendment has been proposed by which a patriarch wishing to join an- other encampment can do so without taking a withdrawal card or without losing his membership In his original encampment in the event that the en- campment he makes application to should reject him. 1 O. O. F. Hall is crowded this even- ing with visitors. The patriarchal de- gree is being exemplified by Occident Encampment No. 42 of Sacramento, and the golden rule degree exemplified by Oriental Encampment No. 57 of San Francisco. Both degree teams are noted all over the coast. The Oriental degree team is sixty strong, has the finest paraphernalia in existence and is said to present its work in a manner unex- celled on the coast. A banquet follows. ARGUMENT IS CONCLUDED. A Decision in the Botkin Extradition Matter Will Be Handed Down on Saturday. ‘Whether or not Mrs. Cordelia Botkin will be extradited to Delaware to stand trial for the alleged poisoning of Mrs. Dunning and Mrs. Deane will be decided next Saturday. When the hearing of ar- gument was resumed yesterday morning, Attorney Frank McGowan proceeded to make the concluding argument on behalf of the accused. Mr. McGowan confined his argument to a repetition of the theo- ries advanced by assoclate counsei, George A. Knight. He also Insisted that the “‘constructive presence” of the prisoner in Delaware was all very well In theory but did not exist in law. Taken _ altogether the ' proceedings amounted to little more than a reitera- tion of the proceedings before Governor Budd a short time ago, in which counsel for the accused had all the best of the matter. When Mr. McGowan concluded his argument the case was submitted and will be decided on Saturday. STOCKTON, Oct. 18—W. A. Botkin of this city, husband of Mrs. Cordelia Bot- kin, i8 much chagrined over the action of Governor Budd in nlfi:xlnx xtradition war- rant, after what he had previously stated in the matter. “T do not believe that the; will get my wife back to Delaware,” sal he to-day, “but if they decide to extra- dite her, she might just as well be hanged at once, for feeling overrides all justice hare B mn,case, T peonls, o6 s e for the crime oommmes. and whoever be taken back there will be con- beyond a doubt.” . - 75; balance in fund October 1, 1898, | Those of other | SLANDER SUIT NEARLY ENDED Attorney Jarman Makes His Argument. DEFENSE SUBMITS THE CASE EVIDENTLY A TRAP TO SHUT OUT DELMAS. The Latter Wishes to Be Heard, but Rea’s Counsel Vigorously Pro- test—Matter Taken Under Advisement. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, Oct. 18.—The opening argument in the Jarman-Rea slander suit was made to-day by Attorney A. H. Jarman, son of the plaintiff. He occupied the entire day. The facts of the case were gone over and Rea was referred to as a ‘pure-minded, high- souled” person, Interested in the wel- fare of the city. who stopped at nothing crooked to attain his end. Rea’s testi- mony was reviewed and the boss’ falla- cles pointed out. Jarman finished a few minutes before adjournment. Judge Kittredge then asked Attorneys Morehouse and Burchard if they wished to begin argument. The defendant’s at- torneys stated that they would submit their case without argument. Delmas then wished to make a sup- plemental opening argument. This was objected to on the ground that plaint- ift’s attorney had completed his open- ng statement. Delmas cited authority to sustain him, and Judge Kittredge took the matter under advisement until the opening of court in the morning. It was evidently a trap set by Rea's attorneys, but Delmas refused to fall into it. By refusing to answer Jar- man’s argument Rea's counsel ex- pected to shut out argument by Del- mas. If the court allows Delmas to pro- ceed to-morrow defendant’s attorneys will probably want to respond. The case will go to the jury some time this week. UNDER THE BANNER OF THE EASTERN STAR ANNUAL SESSION OF THE GRAND CHAPTER. The Grand Matron Breaks the Rec- ords as to Visitations—Recep- tion to the Delegates. The Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star held the first session of the twenty-sixth annual meeting in the | Sherman & Clay Hall on Sutter street | yesterday morning. The Grand Chapter was called to order by Harrison D. | Rowe, the worthy grand patron, and he was assisted in his duties by Mrs. Eva M. Porter, the worthy grand matron. There were present in addition to the grand patron and matron 245 delegates from the various chapters in the juris- diction, the following named grand offi- cers: Lewis Oliver Stephens, assoclate grand patron; Mrs. Belle Smith, associ- ate grand matron; Mrs. K. J. Willats, | grand secretary; Mrs. Jane Frances | Raabe, treasurer; Minnie Jullet Gree- nan, grand conductress; Agnes S. Hall, assoclate grand conductress; Nancy Jane Andrews, grand chaplain; Louise Kidder, grand Adah; Helen Davis Pat- terson, grand Esther; Marie L. Coffin, | grand warder; Theresa Josephine Mer- win, grand organist; Charles T. Trussler, grand sentinel. The day’s session was taken up in the organization, report of the committee on credentials, and the reading of the re- ports of grand officers, which included those of the grand patron, grand matron, grand treasurer_and grand secretary. Grand Patron Rowe in his report gave an account of his official acts during the past year, and then read a circular of warning in relation to the Court of the Amaranth, claiming to be a higher de- gree of the Order of the Eastern Star, | and directing the loyal members of the order not to countenance ‘“any institu~ tion claiming relationship or kindred, either higher or lower, to the Order of the Eastern Star.” He dwelt at some length on the Masonic Widows' and Or- phans’ Home and to other matters of the order. There was a brilliant assemblage last evening in Ploneer Hall, the occasion be- ing a reception tendered by the San Fran- cisco chapters to the grand officers and the delegates. The hall was decorated in 2 most artistic manner with flags, bunt- ing, streamers and living plants. = The grand officers assembled in the ladies’ parlor, where they met all the delegates | and members of the several chapters who are not delegates, after which there was the grand march and dancing. The fol- lowing named composed the committees: Reception committee—Miss Susan M. Willats, Mrs. Clara 8. Curtis, Mrs. Ada D. Hewes, Mrs. Harrfet T. Noah, Mrs. Josephine Velsir, Charles L. Patton, Mrs. Annle McCord, Mrs. Maggle McDonald,” A. C. Greenfield, Noah T. | Sturvenant, Miss Anna Spreckels, Miss Mar- | garet A. Nobman, James B. Barber, Dr. George E. Bushnell, Mrs. Helen M. Wentworth, Mrs. Amy J. Clark, Mrs. Ellen Wilson, M. 'A. C. Christosen, Mrs. Kate 8. Rowe, Mrs. Frances L. Bonnifield, Mrs. Lydia A, Steele, Mrs. Susie Tow, Alex Patterson, Miss Nellle Brown, Mrs. Kate Bareilles, Mrs. Hattle C. Morin, Mrs. Florence H. Merritt, Miss Della M. Nobman, Mrs. Augusta T, Fletter. Mrs. Anna Johnson, Mrs. Lydia J. Wharff, Lincoln §. Church, Mrs. Margaret B. Searles, Mrs. Sarah M. Flack,- Mrs. Virginia Fischer. Floor committee—Francis A. Fletcher (floor manager), Roberts Vandercook, David.B. Todd, Walter N. Brunt, Arthur H. Millberry, Joseph Umphred, “Albert H. Merritt, Leander Van Orden, Rudolph W. Meek, James A. Wilson. —_— WILLIE LYNCH’S ASSAILANT. The Preliminary Examination of Po- liceman Xenville Continued Until To-Morrow. ‘The preliminary examination of Police- man Frank L. Kenville, charged with as- sault to murder in throwing his club and striking the boy Willle Lynch on the head, fracturing his skull, was continued before Judge Mogan yesterday afternoon. The witnesses examined were Dr. Hart- ley of the Receiving Hosgltu.l, Fred Mey- ers, Otto Lemcke, Willilam Schonblen, Fred Smith, Michael Rfiley, J. H, Healy, Leater Goldberf. Henry T. Jones, P. A. Clifford and William Adams. Dr. Hart- ley's evidence related to the nature of the boy's wound. The other witnesses did not see the club thrown or see it strike the boy. Thomas E. Ludifigton,a gripman on the ‘Valencla-street line, was called for the defense. He testified that he saw four policemen running after the boys and that rocks were thrown, his car being struck twice. The further hearing was continued un- til to-morrow morning at 11 o’clock. ———— MAY DIE OF HER WOUNDS. Mrs. Miguel E:qnedn Suffering From Injuries Inflicted a Fortnight Since by Her Husband. The case of Miguel Esqueda, charged with assault to murder, in maltreating his wife to such an extent that her life has been despaired of for two or three ‘weeks, was called in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday. For the prosecution it was stated that three physicians had exam- ined Mrs. Bequeda at her brother-in- law's house, 331% Vallejo street, Monday night, and had reached: the conclusion that she was in a critical condition. It was proposed to remove her to the Ger- man Hospital, where an operation could be ‘performed in the hope of saving her Ufe. Esqueda's attorney.asked that theJudge | A J McPike, Vallejo | H A McCroney, 'Sacto | Mrs Rogers, fix bonds for hig relense, but the latter refused, and at the request of the prose- cution continued thé case for a week. PATTON ELECTED PRESIDENT. Selected to Preside Over the Califor- nia Good Roads League. The California (uod Hosds League has elected for It™ president one of the most popular men of this eity, Charles L. Pat- ton, Republican candidate for the office of Mayor. More than that the latter has accepted the favor, stating that he has always been a stanch supporter of the movement for better streste and high- ways, and If electod next November he will while in office do everything in his power to effect the destred results. The selection of u new president of the league was made necessary by the resig- nation of President Newhall, who has one from the State for soveral months. he members of the league, which com- prise branch organizations in nearly every county in the State, have been casting about for a week or more to find a sultable successor to Mr. Newhall, and it was not until Mr. Patton accepted the position that l)\e{ were sure of finding as g00d & man for the place as the one who recently gave up the chalr of the organi- zation. —_———— TOOK FORCIBLE POSSESSION. Chinese and White Men Are Hired to Eject the Proprietor of a Btore. Fong Lee, George Wilson and George Yokauna were booked at the City Prison vesterday by Detectives Ryan and O'Dea on a charge of robbery. An additional fillmrga of battery was registered against em. Fong Lee is one of the proprietors of two junk shops, 314 and 1003 Sixth strest. His partners are Ngo Sing and Louey Lee Lung. Fong has been scheming to get ab- solute possession of the stores and Mon- day night he employed Wilson, Yokauna 41 two others to efect his parthers, They gl s0 and when the pollce arrived they found Wilson and Yokauna in charge. Yokauna had a revolver in his possession and a charge of carrying a concealed Ygapon was also booked against him. v ners claim 3400 taken from the place s i = e HOTEL ARRIVALS. e BALDWIN HOTEL. , Van Trisdale, Il (Mrs M Nance, § Marla I T Dy New York|Mrs A Anderson, Sulsn L H D Outry, Sn Jose/Mrs § Boynton, Orovil A K Shelton & w, CallMiss M Hutchins, Cal Mrs G A Booth, Reno |G Gribner & w, $ Jose Mrs B Chapel, ‘Sacto |Mrs J L Roberts, Cal L O Stephens & w, Cal|Mrs Stanton, Sacto N H Conklin, Sn Diego.Miss Stanton, Sacto Mrs Botcock, Ukiah (H Cavelll & w, Bacto A J Barker, Angel Isid Mrs L Stephenson, Cal Mrs J C Gray, Yuba |W Baughmer & w, Bac CF Parker & w, Cal |B C Tucker & w, 8 Crz L Glavinorah & 'w, Cal{Mrs B Bmith, Stockton Mrs Adams, Cal Mrs S C Laird, Loom! Mrs Harvey, Cal Mrs C Lavers, Loomis Mrs 8 G Spagnoll, Cal |Mrs E Denman, 7Peta Mrs H E Cary, Lodl |L R Tull, Ni Mrs A Lallors, Lodi Mrs E Cole, Naj Mrs 1 Beek, Stockton ollistr Mrs Talbot, Nev , Visalla Mrs Yates, Nevada Mrs L Blanchard, .Cal € Bryton, Newman N g Briggs, Hollister C Briggs. Hollister V_Harrier, Vallejo J C Woodard, Cal Mrs Morse, San_Jose Mrs N Wines, S Rosa Mrs Lewls, Sta Rosa Mrs Dayls, Sta Rosa 3 Mrs H J Ross Sta Rosa Newman, N Y Mrs A Fisher, S Rosa C Holland, Le Ang|Mrs J Eiliott,'Sta_Rosa Mrs D Fuller, Ls Ang|Mrs Arnold, Sta Rosa Mrs E 1) Johnston, Cal|Mrs N Frank, S Rosa Mrs W M Horney, Call M Martin, Sebastopol Mrs M P Morgans, CallMrs Clemons, Nevada Mrs J B Porter, Salins Mrs G Kaba, Petaluma E W Devereaux, Cal |Mrs W Morse, Sn Jose Miss E Buten, § Rosa [Mrs Bell, San’ Jose H D M; J M E 8 Gray & w, Cal |Mrs Jones, San Jose Miss R Reld, N J Mrs R L Porter, Salins T D Black & Salins Miss Porter, Sallnas Mrs E A Eaton. Salins Mrs Bath, Cal W T Cooke & w, Cal Mrs Randall, Cal L J Clemmer & al/C D Carll & w, Merced | J Headler &w, Cal |F D Cobb & w, Stocktn J T Gosper, Los Ang [Miss Cobb, Stockton H W Helss, New York Miss H Gray, Stocktn Mrs C Warfleld, Mercd Mrs Bartholomew, Cal A J Mills, New York /D E Hall, Portland A M Heryford, Reddng Miss E Reihl, Sn Jose Dr T Edwards & w,Cal Mrs 8 P Hart, § Rosa Miss Hutchinéon, Cal Mrs J Hutchinson, Cal H D Rowe & w, Oakld Miss D Hewes, 'Oakind I B Porter, Salinas Mrs M E Partridge,Cal Mrs B T Langford, Cal Mrs L A Forbes, Sacto W P Nelson, Chicago Mrs Lioncott, Cal Miss Brownstone, Cal F. Lemon, Boston N Wines, Sta Barbara [Miss M Correil, Cal W Hollingberrry, Cal [Mrs Davis, S Bernardn R H Willey, Monterey I T McKec & w, § Jose Mrs W P Hall, Peta |Mrs § B Davis, Stocktn A Wanchos, Sufsun [Mrs J A Klelser, Cal H Ruth, Sulsun Mrs Sampson, Stockton Mrs D Oliver, Stockton|W Corther, Los Ang Mrs J Eaton, Stocktn |C E Dunbar, Mt View Mrs Henry, Stockton |Mrs Dars, Oakland Mrs_Ruggles, Stockton|F S_Adams, Oakland Dr Ruggles, ‘Stockton Mrs W T Pierce, Oakld Miss F Orthe, Sn Jose Miss E Learns, Corona J J Sallmayn & w, Colo C Vogel, San Anselmo |C Miller, Cal Mrs Hollingberry, Cal PALACE HOTEL. C Castro, 8 Clara |G A Steel, Portland J Halsey, Arizona |G Glass Jr, Portland A Goodman, N ¥ C Schreiber, Ottawa A Levinsky, Stockton|R A Dobell, Quebec C W Cousens, Boston Mrs Dobell&m, Quebeo A Burnham Jr, Bostn Mrs Jones, Ottawa E Goodhue, Honolulu|Miss Wynne, Ottawa H H Jacobson, N ¥ |Miss Dobell, Ottawa G Coblens, N' ¥ E J Ware & w, Topeka H Pitcher, Livermore [C Wittkowski, Russia H Heyman, Phila |P Slobjecki, Russia A H Hoefer, Phila (R W Hill, L Ang W Robinson, Mich [Dr H L Pace, Tulare L N Moore, Toledo {Mrs Churchill, N Y W _Peter Jr & w, Cal|Mrs Caldwell, N Y |3 Fennell, Napa IW L Wodd&w, 8 Jose F Buck & w, Vacaville H Gorham & w, Cal F Hammerfoht, Antwp. G C Sweet, U S N R Vista Mrs Dodge, Minn J A Greene, N Y Miss Thomas, Sacto M F Tarpey, Alameda|Natt Stevens, N_Y L T Wright, Keswick |Mrs Stevens, N Y J_Simon, Portland A B West, Stanford W B Devereaux, Colo|J Latta, Indiana Mrs Latta, Indiana | GRAND HOTEL. A Gage, S Mateo W Maguire, Cal G W Watson, Eureka R Kinbrough, Sacto J D Young, Stockton J Fargees & f, § Crus A J Breen, L Ang F J Cressey, L Ang A G Lane, Seattle |N Blackstock, Ventura C P Soule, Chicago |H E Irish, 8 Cruz W_Harrls,” Sacto Mrs Biddle, S Jose $ 8 Vall; Rocklin S Smith & w, Mich R F Briggs, Vancouyer Dr W D Rogers, Cal F R_Argall, N A B Eastwood, Newesl L W Fulketh, ‘Modesto ‘W _Smith&!, Ensenada. R Berger, S Jose |H Kind, Bureka G Lingo, Birds Landg B P Tabor, Auburn N B Turner, Martines Master Sawyer, Cal |R H_Sawyer, 'Cal |Mrs M J Sawyer, Cal J M Murray, Jose H H Blood, Nevada S Biddle Jr, Funford| Mrs Anderson, Suisun W M Heflow, Hanford| E W _Eastin, Modesto E J Lowrey, Fresno E Beekman & w, Miss Beekman, Or L Callisch & w, S Jose| W Buckley, Stockton |8 Cole, § E L Wilhoft, Stockton|Dr E A Burchard, Cal NEW WESTERN HOTEL. C K Binkley & w, Cal; W A Graham, Fresno C Weston, § Jose J Vinon, Visalia A D Arthur, Seattle |H Moulton, L Ang H Levy, Whatcom C Schield & w, Mo P Dragovich, S Clara |C Parker, Bakersfleld J Kehoe, R Vista J Bell, Vallejo P A Anderson, Sacto |H E Shore & w, Cal Miss M_McClure, Tl i{F W Winter, S Cruz I T Richards, Portland'J C Small, S Diego L R Hadley, Portland | T Halmuda, Fresno ————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DOMESTIC PORT. FORT BRAGG—Salled Oct 18—Stmr Sequota, for Sen Frencisco. TRANSATLANTICF STEAMERS. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Oct 18—Stmr Majes- tic, New_York for Liverpool and proceeded. NEW YORK—Sailed Oct 1§—Stmr Gevic, for Liverpool; stmr Trave, for Bremen. ‘Arrived Oct 18—Stmr Anchoria, for Glasgow. H G Turner, Modesto or|P Midell & w, Lodtl E H Winship,” Napa R R Raymond, Napa €AN FRANCISCO CALL BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franetsco Call, corner of Market and Third open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—62 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 8:30 o'clock. 387 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 oclock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Miselon street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner cf Twenty-second an® Kentucky streets; open until 3 o'clock. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE | Orphanage of 520 Lake st., San " has received the following B&htll and hal orphan girls from July 1 to October 1. 1508 Margaret Edwards, 1 vear 10 months; Jurrit 4 years: Eether Jarratt, yeary s ¥ misine: DABS: Cruais w’m, H ‘months an T Foonths; Dora au Buchon, 7 years's L Ruth au Buchon, 3 i:t". 1_month; her Petersen, ¢ years; fi’ndemn‘ ;Jem s ey § Ibertine ersen, years; years; Ada Vanler, 1 year 7 mann'.‘:l'iv. Rhoade, 7 years 9 months; Jennfe Scott, 1 years & months; Mary Scott, 5 years § mont! Amelia_Scott, 4 years 1 month; Venus Maur. mon't.h‘ll mr:‘:"leflc mmn , 13 years § months; Geo: {rkham, years; Jennle Kirkham, 10 years. ¥ BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made city or country. PACIFIC COJ CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel, 55680, DR. MACLENNAN cures where falls or no fee; free s mw!flm.: ROOMS papered_from $8; whitened, : ‘palating done. Hartmana Paint Co., ufu"&: ) . i MEETING NOTICES. MISSION Lodge No. 169, F. and A. M.—Called meeting THIS (WEDNES- DAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. First degree. C. D. BUNKER, Secretary. YOUNG man wishes employment in some busf ness house; has experience as bookkeepe; last employed in wholesale liquor house. 1412, Call office. MOUNT MORIAH Lodge No. 4, F. and A. M.—Meeting THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. First de- gree. THEO. FROLICH, Secretary. BAKER with experience on bread and cake wishes position as helper in cake bakery or hotel, with chance for improvement. Address box 536, Call office. EXCELSIOR Lodge No. 165, F. and A. M.—Special meeting THIS (WEDNES- DAY) EVENING, October 19, at 1:30A o'clock. First degree. THEO. E. SMITH, Secretary. THE regular meeting of the San Fran-. claco Bricklayers' Association will be held THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVEN- ING, October 19, 1898, at B'nal B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy st., at § o'clock. A full attendance requested. Business of importance. E. J. BRANDON, Pres. THE twenty-sixth annual picnic of the County Monaghan Club will be held at Shell Mound Park, SUNDAY, October 23. Admission ¢, ghildren fres. A good time assured sl who attend. $100,000 to loan on diamonds and sealskins; low interest. UNCLE HARRIS. 15 Grant ave DIVIDEND NOTICES. OFFICE of the Fireman's Fund Insurance Company, S8an Francisco, October 17th, 1858.— At a regular meeting of the Board of Direc- tors of this company, held this day, a divi- dend was declared, payable on and after October 19th, 18%8. BERNARD FAYMONVILLE, Secretary. DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 60 _(50c 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, 18%8. Transfer books will close on Friday, October 14, 139, at 3 ’clock p. JHELDON, Secretary. —_—— SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. FIRST-CLASS colored cook desires situation: 4 years dast place; ofty or country. MISS LLEN, 325 Sutter st. REFINED English nurse desires situation; best references; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. COMPETENT French second girl destres situ tion or as nursery governess; good seamstre; best reference. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter s FIRST-CLASS German cook and laundress d sires situation; 3 years last place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter YOUNG German nurse girl, $10; also a French nurse girl wishes situation, $10 to $12. MRS. NORTON, 213 Sutter st. NUMBER of girls, all nationalities, awaiting situations at MRS. HIRD'S Employment Office, 631 Larkin st. Telephone Sutter 52. AT the Bwedish and German Employment Bu- reau a number of first-class girls await situa- tions. MRS. NORTON, 313 Butter st. ENGLISH, also German second girls, desire situations; best of reference. F. CRO- SETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. BITUATION wanted by competent Swiss-Ger- man girl in a respectable American family; is & good cook; kind to children; understan: housework thoroughly; wages from 32 to $30. J. E. O., box 2, Fruitvale, Cal. RESPECTABLE Protestant woman, first-class worker, will go by day or week; $1 day and car fare. Wil call with car fare, or come to 216 Jessie st., room 3, downstairs, close to Fourth st. YOUNG lady of bright disposition, thoroughly musical and artistic, would like to accompany 8 Iady upon ber travels in oapacity of com- penion. Box 655, Call office. SITUATION by competent woman to do house- work; city or country. Call for 2 days at 79 Mission st. COMPETENT young English woman wants work by the day;: $1 and car fare; references. Box 1310, Call office. PAINTER—Young man understanding paint- ing, frescoing, wishes a situation: good steady place more of an object than salary. Ad- dress by letter BERGMAN, 617 Second st. GERMAN man and wife wish situations; man & good dalryman and cheese maker; will take any kind of work on a dairy or milk ranch or private place: city or country; wife a firsf class cook. Address C. S., 621 Commercial s $100,000 to loan on safes, buggles, ol paintings. etrictest privacy. Uncle Harrls, 15 Grant ave. WANTED—By young man direct mmuClnnE;. sition as tele operator or salesman; Beat''of reterences. Adaress box 715, Call. — ENJINEER—Young German, competent and steady, wishes position as engineer, assistant or in boller room; wages erate. Box 763, Call office. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st. ket; 200 rooms; 25c to $1 50 night; week; convenient and respectable; and baggage to and from ferry. near Mar- $150 to 3¢ fres bus HELP WANTED—FEMALE. CHAMBERMAID, first-class hotel; walt- ress and chambermalid to walit for first-class commercial hotel in country, 320 each; walit- ress, country, $17.50 fare paid; chambermald to wait. $20; chambermald, first-class city hotel, $i8; 5 restaurant waitresses, city, 35 week: {nstitution laundress, $20. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. TWO waitresses for first-class restaurant in country; $25; call early. C. R. HANSEN & ‘0., 104 Geary st. GERMAN or_French cook for small family in city; $3%. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. FRENCH mald for lady staying in first-class hotel; §25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. HOUSE girl, American family, 325; German cook, 2 flr{:u'nll}'. $20; German girl, 1 In» llmd- ily, Berkeley, $15; German cook, $25; an laces too numerous to men- By TS 5. "G, R. HANSEN & CO., 104 tion, $12 to $25. Geary st. 2 WAITRESSES, $16 and $20 each. MISS CUL- LEN, 32% Sutter st. 2 SECOND girls, $15 each. 325 Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID, $15; lodging house. CUL] N, 5 Sutter !!. HOU RK girl, Alameda, 2 in family, $25; e Batae 25 M188 CULLEN, 3% Butter st. WOMAN with a child, $12, country; cook, de- licacy store, §20; assistant cook, $15. MISS CULLI Sutter st. HOUSEWORK girl, 2 in family, San Rafael, $30. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. - 2 GERMAN cooks, $30 and $3. MISS CULLEN, MISS CULLEN, MISS 3% Sutter st. GIRL, assist housework, $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. MAID and seamstress, §25. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. GIRL who understands music, as companion; good home. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NEAT Irish girl as cook, Jewish family, $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. MOTHER and daughter or friends, $25 and $15, came house. MISS CULLEN, 825 Sutter st. WOMAN with a child, $12, institution. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. REFINED Catholic nurse girl, $12; 1 child. MISE CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NURSE girl, country, $10. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. GERMAN woman wishes a situation to do gen- eral housework or keep Louse: good piain cook; $10 to 312 118% Ellis st., room 3. YOUNG girl would like & situation as nurse- girl; wages $10. Call at 313 Sutter st. RELIABLE woman wishes to do house or of- fice cleaning or washing. Apply 1151 Mission. WOMAN wishes situation in frivate family to do housework, cooking and plain washing; $10. 924 Washington st., near Powell. AMERICAN cook; do_general work; city or country; reference. Box 801, Call office. YOUNG girl wishes to do light housework; wages 315 to $20. 1106 Taylor st. GERMAN woman wishes to go out by the day. 745 Howard st. YOUNG girl wishes place in a delicacy store. 714 Turk st. GERMAN girl wishes a place to ass! housework. 714 Turk st. RESPECTABLE young woman, good cook, for private family; general. housework; $20 to $25 per month. 746 Mission st., near Fourth. COMPETENT North-German girl wishes posi- tion for upstairs work and sewing. Call 424 Cedar ave., bet. Geary and Post., nr. Laguna. COMPETENT woman would like position to care for infant baby; s neat plain sewer; good references. Call 522 Stockton st. In light FIRST-CLASS cook desires & situation as cook or would do general housework; references. 1078% Market st., near Seventh. 2 RESPECTABLE girls wish situations to do first and second work in one house; refer- ences, 30 Precita ave., off Folsom st. EASTERN young lady, refined and educated, needs position; lady’s companion or kindred employment desired. Address box 1812, Call. YOUNG girl to do cooking or general house- work In American family; wages $28. Call $11 Geary st. EXPERIENCED dressmaker, reliable, stylish and quick, wishes engagement at §150 per day; references if required. 616 Ellis st. 2 YOUNG ladies wish situations to do any kind of work; no postals. Address 312} Minna st. COMPETENT dressmaker, §1 50 per day; suits made in 2 days; dresses made over; work taken home. 945 Banchez st., near 23d. FIRST-CLASS dressmaker wants work by d-“r in families or at home; perfect fitting in taflor-made and other dresses. 1411 Bush st. HOSPITAL experienced nurse, companion or housekeeper; kind, trustworthy; first-class references. Call 3 to 5, 616 Mason st., or ad- d_woman to do dress M. D. SITUATION wanted by goo n small American family. Call 1214 Laguna st.; no postals. housework and cooking COOK, small wash, American family, $25; & cooks, German style, §25 and 3$30; cook, some housework, a short distance, 325; ook, private boarding house, $30; second giri, same house, $15; 3 waltresses and chambermaid, $20, $%5 anfl 36 week; and a large number of girls for housework. J..F. CROSETT & CO., 318 Butter st. i NURSE, grown child and sewing, nice place, $25, references required; laundress, private family, $25; end others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 3i6 Sutter st. FRENCH second girl, $20; German second girl, $20; cook, $30; 2 cooks, $25 each; chambermald, $15; nurse girl, $10; second girl, $15; young girl to assist, $10, no cooking; 6 house girls, $25 each; 10 young girls, $15 to $20; middle- aged woman, $15; laundress, §25; German sec- ond girl, $25; cook, 2 in family, $25. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. WANTED—English or_ Scotch mald, $30; French mald, Swedish laundress and chambermaid, $25; French or German/ second girl, §20; second girl, $15: nurse, 1 ch.l German girl, housework, §25. LEON AN 316 Stockton st. COOK and laundress, $25; second girl, $20, same house; waltress, $25; 10 girls for housework. MRS. 'HIRD, 631 Larkin st. WOMAN with a child for ranch, $15, fare paid. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. LADY bookkeeper and cashier, with mercantila experfence and the best of references, for one of the leading hotels on the Coast. Address box 1040, Call office. WANTED—Young Protestant woman, general housework; small family; San Rafael. See lady 11 to 12 at 513 McAllister st. GERMAN or Swedish girl to assist in general housework; small family; plain cooking; wages $15. 2405 Howard st. FIRST-CLASS finisher on custom coats; £ood on button holes. i Dale place, off Golden Gate ave., near Hyde. FIRST-CLASS finisher and operator on custom pants. 535 Pacific st. EXPERIENCED operator wanted. street. FEMALE sewers wanted on ladles’ wear to take work home. 840 Market st. WANTED—Experienced operators on Jjackets. DAVIDSON & MILLER, 781 Market st. FIRST-CLASS talloress on coats. 105 Stock- ton st., room 58. FIRST-CLASS finisher on ladies’ cloaks and skirts at 1. VISHOOT'S, 810 Howard st. GIRL to walt at table and a dishwasher. after 9 a. m., 122% Turk st. YOUNG girl for general housework; wages $10. 2650 Twenty-first st. MIDDLE-AGED woman for housework; small family; country; refs. 2107 Pine st., & m. $15. DRE, 14 Harrlet Call NURSE, experienced, Engl!s] referent Seaies cngaptment: A MAGL: &b Darer | 900D tafloress on costs. A JACOBS, 130 PROTESTANT woman, good cook, boarding house or private; country preferred. «t., Oakland. RESPECTABLE young German girl wishes situation for general housework; no postals. Please call 2706 Folsom st. 912 Clay MIDDLE-AGED woman wants a_situation to do light housework and help mind children; wages $8. 3677 Twenty-third st., nr. Dolores. YOUNG woman, with child & years old, wishes situation to do housework: mo objections to country. 853 Folsom st. TOUNG lady. with 00d English education, do- sires position to take care of : home; hotel preferred. &5 Third st o 1P $100,000 to loan, diamonds, silverware; ; private entrance. Uncls Harris, 15 Grant ses. Ax:u:x{ 'r:’nceg‘ d;ee-mlker would like work in 'y the day, or will take B 3125 per day. 1301 Misston st "o Pome; OPERATOR on vests. 935 Market st., room 12. YOUNG girl to assist with lignt housework. 1418 O'Farrell st. NURSE wanted for invalid lady to go to coun- try; must be good cook. 604 Clay st., 11 & m. WANTED—Cooks, chambermaids and waltress; ‘also girls for light housework. 1073% Market st., near Seventh; employment office. OPERATORS on shirts; new machines; work; best pay for experienced han BREMER-ULMAN CO., 19 Battery st steady only. YOUNG girl, competent for general house- work and cooking. 119 Broderick st. § GOOD finishers on pants; also few girls to learn. 060 Fourth st., near Brannan. u:‘x))'l‘)l!‘un-fu!m Toman would It on in respectable widow: . Ap- ply 407 San Pablo ave., room 17, é‘&"x‘.'ia.“ ENGLISH widow wishes to clean gnd repair men’s clothes; small ch best references. Address Q. C., 122 B!ocm BELEVENTH, 106—Bra Suhexiptings st nch o:ne. of The Call to secure a SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 00,000 to loan: low interest: private en.; gen- P emaniy attention. Uncle Harris. 15 Grant sye wl'ANT'ED—Ommhmd nnmel ovensbirts. & ew _inexperie: ands en and taught. LEVI S‘KEAUSB & CO., 36% Fremont I;..‘ LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns, 2c up. McDowell’s, 102 Post. LEARN sewing at KEISTER'S; good positions; patterns 10c up. 118 McAllister —— JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. ; all kinds help. GEO. AOKY, 30 Genry: el Grant 6. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell lt?; t{? East 426. FAITHFUL, sober man, who thoroughly un- derstands ' horses, _carriages and driving, wants position In private family; can care for garden or cows; references. Address O. H. ., 822 Mission st. STEADY young man wishes situaton in private family; understands care of horses; can milk, do plain gardening; good home preferred to high wages; good reference. A. ANTHONY, Fruitvale, Cal. COACHMAN or general man wants situation; understands the care of horses, harness, car: riages, etc.; good gardener; single; best ref- erences. Call at stable, 1217 Callfornia st. YOUNG man desires a position in a private place; can drive, teach riding and take care garden; does not smoke or use liquor; English experfence. S. HOLLAN, 403 Sutter st. WANTEP;-kBy m';...rkflermm. @ ition as ".:,@ ory. o Ry or countey: roferences. Hox 139, ‘Call office JAPANESE youl boy wants a position as schoolboy. hgf]DA, 521 Jessle st. POSITION wanted by a first-class ladies’ tallor and cutter. Address box 802, Call office. TO master bakers, pastry cooks, cake bakers TN 'fif‘én“'\nfimm' . satio ither ‘oF the above: Eooa. all: situation in either of round workman; wife cook_or shop references. Ad- Tress JEROME. 168 W:fi‘. 'GINEER or understands Pposition. Box PR S o v e HELP WANTED—-MALE. PASTRY_cook, country hotel, $60, see party here; French chef. 870, for country hotel; restaurant chef, $100; butcher, $40; night cook, chop house, §9 a week; camp cooks and hotel cooks, $35 to $50; head waiter, $35; 4 walters, $30 and $25; dishwasher and kitchen help, $15, 320, $25 and $30; experienced machine dish- washer, $30. C. R. HANSEN & CO. 104 Geary st. HEAD walter; $8%5. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. MAN experlenced in making plain and fancy icecreams and decorating cold puddings: first-class wages for a first-class man. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WOODCHOPPERS, §150 a cord, 4 months' 6 _ work; 8 laborers for lime kiln, boss here, $1 g ‘:.dy ‘ma llmmi; ratchiet u:‘ter. 335 and ; 3 coal miners, see ere; 4 labor- ers, city, $1 and board; 5 shovelers, 10c fare; 31 a day and board; milker, $25: ranch team- ster, $5 a week; young man to drive a wagon, 35 week. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary- LABORERS and teamsters for a mountain Toad, ship to-night. 25’2 and 4-horse teamsters for rallroad work, $1 60 and $1 75 a day and $25 and board a month, long job. en, 32 & day; steady work. en; $2 50 a day. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. ‘WANTED-—Night cook, $50; second cook, $40; cook, $30; arfivuhm and vegetablemen, §15 to $25; waiter, short-order house, $35; waiter, 325 butler, $i0; second butler, $30: footman, DRI'S, n6 Stocktoniste o Do o AW -CLASS bushelman for the country. J. + T Montgomery at. UMGARTEN & CO.,