The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 24, 1898, Page 8

THE BSA FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1898 ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. ARTY LINES WIPED OUT IN LOCAL FIGHTS Bitter Struggling for Minor Offices. i BOOMERANG AT TALCOTT USED HIS ROAD FUND TO THE BEST ADVANTAGE. | Contrast Between Maguireism and the Honest Principles of warmer J. V. Webster. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 908 Broadway, Oct. 23. There can be no doubt that the present | generation in Alameda County has been | surfeited with “professional” politics. | ‘This fact is more plainly demonstrated at | each political gathering. It is a cam- | paign of distrust, no one being able to feel any confidence as to how his neigh- | bor and friend will vote. This is not con- fined to any one party, but is painfully general. It is shared by candidates as well as voters. Party lines have been so intermingled and there has been so much coquetting that politics has been lost to sight and personality has been substi- tuted. The Republicans are, of course, united on State and Congres: ional nomi- pees, but for count? offices it is every one for himself and his ambitions and schemes. Party honor has been banished to the winds and many openly d they are not bound to vote on party lines. This is the result of the rule or ruin policy which has been a feature of local politics for some y . Whereas, years ago, it was a novelty to find a scratched bailot, I venture to predict that two weeks hence a majority of all the ballots cast will not be straight. Not so very long ago a man was honored for having been the choice of his party for office and the prefix “honorable” s something to be proud of. Now, the sacred word is 50 | often misapplied that I have heard it fre quently call forth derision. This is be- Qause the grand constitutional idea of | olitics in government has been de- ased by professional office hunters un- ti] it is simply a business with a party for a trade mark. I can conceive name of nothing more revolting to a patriot than for a man to creep on his hands and nd drivel out such v s “Li son,” or cKinley,” when his sole ar s to get his hand in the county t nd e out a salary han he deserves or itimate walk of life. could earn in any One of the genii of the ‘“union” party made a great discovery last week. It that Supervisor Talcott had spent all his road district money in the township where he resides. As the lawmakers w -e discreet enough to decree that a Su- | pervisor, in common with every other dis- trict officer in the State, must reside in the district which he represe it is not easy to see what particular merit there is in the “discovery’’ of this fact. Mr. Tal- cott has, we are solemnly informed, spent large sums of money on the roads “in the vicinity of his own home.” Truly re-| markable! Had he done anything els the grand jury might have handled him. Mr. Talcott is not a ‘‘colonized” Super- visc The statement made for the purpose of misrepresenting one of the most honest Supervisors Alameda County has ever known, is the greatest compliment he could desire. Had it been insinuated that the money spent had not gone “into fts roads,” but some pocket, then Mr. Talcott might have felt aggrieved. This would have been too palpable a falsehood, however, for Mr. Talcott’s roads are the delight -of wheelman, teamster and pedestrian who travels over them. Since the Democrats have paraded their weakness by such silly opposition to Mr. Talcott, his assurance of election has been doubly assured. There are hundreds of politiclans who try to create the impression that they are honest, well knowing that they are not; there are others who believe they are hon- est, and vet others who are honest, but so lack judgment that they do nothing but arouse suspicion. There are a few who g0 conduct themselves that, without any effort on thelr part, they force their hear- ers into the belief that they are honest. Of this latter class is J. V. Webster, the San Luis Obispo farmer, who headed the Populist State ticket in I spent three hours with Mr. Webster a few evenings ago and each hour added to my firm con- viction that the two leading articles of his creed are truth and sincerity. A man of mature experience and marked political | views, twenty years ago, he sat as a dele- gate in the constitutional convention and some of the most notable sections of the State constitution are his work. Now the whitening head and kindly features and inteliectual expression at once invite the respect and confidence which his speech | Mr. Webster P N I L L I N I T T Ty and argument later compel. | is out of place in his party to-day. He | went into the People's party from an | honest motive. He believes its principles are nearer the practical solution of mod- ern economy and political complications than those of any other party, and his Teatest regret is that a few “piehunters’” ave almost wrecked the ship which more honest men built. Nothing could be more widely separated than Maguirelsm and the principles of Mr. Webster. Mr. Maguire's diatribe of | apology, abuse and self-adulation deliv- ered at the Tabernacle a few weeks ago left not a single principle for an intelli- gent hearer to ponder over. His speech— Same old speech delivered everywhere— | simply resolved itself Into this T'm an egotistical ass, I know, but put me in a position where I can make a bigger ass of myself than I am, and I'll grasp the opportunity.” And what does Mr. Webster say of Mr. Maguire's issues”: “The Governor of the State has no more authority to regu- late railroad traffic than the man in the moon. The single tax principles, if en- forced, would quickly place every farm in the State in the hands of the bankers | and mortgage holders, which would be | more than the corporations would dare to | ask. Thesc are the only two strings to | Mr. M ire’s harp. What reform does | he stand for? What on earth has he in| common with the People’s party?”’ L6 0 306 08 % Private Meadors showed excellent judg- ment when he chose Alameda County as a fitting place to practice homicide. Many other manslayers—a long list extending over thirty years—set the precedent for | Meadors, and with two notable excep- tions, all are now alive to tell about it, | ~nless nature has come. to thefr re‘def.’ Just why Meadors should have killed but one man instead of wiping out half of Zamp Barrett is not quite plain. Certain- Iy he had nothing to fear from the law as - interpreted by an Alameda County | jury. The four Judges should get their anels together and frame a new defini- on of manslaughter, for it Is evident that | there is at present nothing in the statutes | that fits the case. Justice Allen must be | a man of nerve to desire a four-year term | as District Attorney of this county. 08 T 0 0 RE KK | | People traveling on the street cars in | the country to-day were somewhat sur- | prised to see a portion of the trunk flf\ a tree. For several weeks such a sight has not been witnessed, but this morn- | ing a plece of bark was visible. It was| due to the storm last night, which blew away one of the candldate’s cards. News that there was a spot available for anoth- er card soon reached the candidates’ headquarters and two hours after day- | short but eloquent sermon. light, after a keen struggle gelween bill- posters, the tree was again blotted from view. STUART W. BOOTH. Oakland Church Services. OAKLAND, Oct. 23.—There was a Epe- cial thanksglving service for the harvest at the Unitarfan Church this morning. The church was decorated with autumn flowers, follage and fruits and special music was furnished by the choir and Sunday-school orchestra. The _church choir, in charge of Professor Hughes, sang Watson's ‘‘Praise the Lord” and Barnby's “How Manifold Are Thy Words,” Kev. Mr. Sutherland delivered a Noel H. Jacks, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., occupied tne pulpit at the First Presbyterian Church to-night, and this morning Rev. Dr. Ellis preached the ser- mon. Rev. Dr. Coyle has been elected mod- erator of the Synod of California. “The Bible and the Epic’s Story, With Special Reference to Jonah and the Big Fish.’ was the subject of Rev. Philip Graif’s discourse at the First Free Bap tist Church to-night, being the fourth of & series on the Holy Writ. “Wine a Mocker” was the subject of Rev. Dwight E. Potter’s evening sermon at the Union Street Presbyterian Church, This morning he spoke on “God's View." At St. Mark’s Evangelical German Lu- theran Church a reformation annlversary | 0o® (o0 irn ™ srominent festival will be held October 30, when Rev. A. Jatho, pastor, will deliver a lec- ture on “Luther’s Religion.” At the First English Lutheran Church this morning Rev. Mr. Mohl of San Fran- cisco spoke on “Jesus Weeplng Over Jerusalem.” “Lhe Call of the Kingdom” was Rev. J. R. Knodell's subject at to-night's ser- vices in the Pilgrim Congregational Church. Rev. C. B. Ric lick D, .. of San Fran- cisco preached at Asbury M. E. Church South this morning. Rev. Charles R. Brown, pastor of the | First Congregat.caal Church, spoke on “The Miraculous and Morc. Elements in Religion” this evening. Rev. B. R. Dille at the First Methodist Episcopal Church to-night preached on “Ruth and Orpah, the Religion of Char- acter vs. Religion of Sentiment.’ “Harvest Home Festival” was the sub- ject of Rev. C. H. riobart’s sermon at the Tirst Baptist Church to-day. Elder J. N. Loughborough spoke at the Seventh Day A .vent Church, at Twen- tleth and Brush streets, this’ evening on “The Wonders Recently Seen in th Heavens and Their Relation to Prophecy. A Heinrich Recital. OAKLAND, Oct. 23.—A Heinrich re- cital by the world’s famous_interpreters of songs, Mr. and Mrs. Max Helnrich and their daug..er, oulia, has been an- nounced for Thursday night of this week in the Unitarian Church. THE NEW BRITISH CONSUL. Clayton Pickersgill, Who Will He Here by .he End of the Year. ALAMEDA, Oct. 23.—William Clayton Pickersgill has been appointed British Consul at San Franecisco to succeed Jo- seph William Warburton. Mr. Warbur- ton went to London last January, and at his request was retired on a pension in July, after being in the Queen’s service for over forty years. Since his departure Vice Consul Wesley More has been acting Consul. Mr. More stated that the appointment of Mr. Pickersgill was announced in the London Times of October 5, but he has recelved no other officlal information concerning the change. The appointment will not affect me in v way," sald Mr. More. “I ex] ect the | | Francisco. any way, new Consul will arrive here before the end of the year. He is at present in | London.” Mr. Pickersgill has been in the British service since 1883, at which time he was appointed British Vice Consul at Anta- nanarivo, Madagascar. In 1892 he was advanced to a Consulate, representing his Government in the Portuguese posses- sions on the west coast of Africa, with headquarters at Loanda. He went to T.ondon recently on a leave of absence, and while there received the appointment of British Consul at San Francisco. —_——————————— School Children’s Entertainment. ALAMEDA, Oct. .—The school chil- of Alameda who have organized to an entertainment to ralse funds for giv ! i | a Thanksgiving dinner to the poor of this city, have gartlnlly outlined their pro- gramme, and are working like beavers to make their worthy undertaking a suc: cess. The entertainment will be given November 11 at Armory Hall. There will be two farces, “Lord Dundreary’s Visit 0 Elwood Grange” and ‘‘Aunt Susan ones.” The cast of characters for Dun- dreary _ follows: Lilllan _Ashton, Alice Joost: Lord Dundreary, Foster Griffith; Belle 'Elwood, Emma Postel; Gordon Hi- wood, Thomas Stackpote. Those who will take part in “Aunt Susan Jones are: Mrs. Markley, Ruby Schioss; Aunt Susan, Emma Postel; Anna Wilson, Willow But- ler: Augustus Salderfrac, Foster Griffith. All' the participants are school children. ————————— EISFELDT DIVORCE SETTLED. Sensational Cross-Complaint With- drawn and Dispute Over Prop- erty Compromised. ALAMEDA, Oct. 23.—The divorce sult of Anna vs. Theodore Eisfeldt has been com- promised. The case promised to be pro- ductive of much spicy testimony. The parties to the action moved in the best soclety of Alameda and the announce- | ment of their marital difficulties astound- | ed thefr friends. The wife alleged cruelt. in her complaint, but the defendant file a cross-complaint abounding in more seri- ous allegations and bringing in the names parties on both sides of the bay as co-respondents. To prevent the publicity and scandal that might have resulted from the husband’'s charges, the interested parties came to- gether Fridey and agreed to a compro- se. By the terms of the agreement the plaintiff is to withdraw her charges of cruelty and the husband is not to press his cross-complaint. Mrs. Eisfeldt is to be given a divorce on the ground of in- compatibility of temper and will walve claim to alimony. r. Bisfeldt is to re- linguish his interest in the homestead at 1533 Schiller street, in consideration of the cancellation of a note for $700 held against him by Walter Blair of San Francisco. Blair was the friend of hoth Mr. and Mrs. Bisfeldt and frequently advanced them money. Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, Oct. 23.—Companies B. H and D of the Boys' Brigade had a com- otitive drill last evening at the First resbyterian_Church. Company K, con- nected with Christ Episcopal Church, won the honors and was awarded the trophy, a silver cup. The Encinal Recreation Club is arrang- ing a billiard, whist and chess tourna- ment for its members. The handball tournament will be resumed Monday evening. Yosemite Council No. 19, Degree of Pocahontas, Improved Order of Red Men, will give a minstrel show by local ama- teur talent November I8 at Armory Hall. Among those who will participate are: H. H. Cole, W. J. Robinson. J. H. Grif- fith, W, W, Goggin, ¥, Py Rovie, Frank Bima, A. G. Dahmer, W. Burge, C. Malt, G, Harris, J. H McCarthy, J, Hudson, J ope, Frank Fowzer, J. W. Raw, J. But- tery, F. Graham, C. P. Van de Heyde, J. A, Hutt, John Bell, J. D. Martin. The net proceeds of the falr given re- cently by the ladies of St. Joseph's Cath- olic Church were $2385 —_————————— Berkeley News Notes. BERKELEY. Oct. 23.—The inquest over the remains of Peter Anderson and Wil- llam Roach, the two men killed in the ex- plosion at the Judson Dynamite Works yvesterday, will be held in San Pablo to- morrow afternon_at 1 o'clock. The in- quest will be conducted by Coroner Curry of Contra Costa County. Next Wednesday afternoon the college | team of the l'nh'erslli‘ of California wiil e line up against a picked team from the Regiment of Iowa Volunteers, now in San The game promises to be one of the most closely contested this season, @as the army men are mostly crack play- ers from the University of Iowa. and they have already defeated Stanford by a score of 6—0. Play will begin upon the college campus at 4 o’clock. st e Pickpocket Arrested. Harry Elmore, a well-known petty lar- ceny thief, was arrested at the Chutes yesterday afternoon for picking the pocket of F. G. Hartman. He was caught in the act and Hartman's purse, containing_$10 15, was found in his pocket. He was charged with grand larceny. ROYAL PRIZE CANNOT BEAT CONNEMARA English Dog Carries Off the Honors. MIND YOUR EYE IS DEFEATED BETTING HEAVY ON ALL FAV- ORITES AT INGLESIDE. Dogs in Good Condition and the Hares Exceedingly Fast—Short-Eriders Unable to Accomplish Much. The coursing at Ingleside yesterday touched the highest notch ot expectation, The weather was favorable, the crowd was there and played their money freely. As on Saturday, the favorites had the better of the game and little money was risked on the Shortenders, .o.wic.sté..d- ing the odds in some cases were Very high. In the course between Miss Divi- dend and Mind Your Eye, a little money was droppeu. The bettors clung to Mind Your Eye, which was favorite, and raised the odds to a 6 to 1 shot. When the hounds left the slips the favorite led by two lengths, and by clever work kept on the hare. He made a final Lum for the rabbit, but slipped and lost his bear- ings, and the other hound had the game. Up to the disastrous slip the dog had scored eight points while his mate had none. Some of the sports cursed fate. In the course between Connemara and pPatria, the former dog took the first turn on the outer circle by two len‘gths show- ing his extraordinary speed. On the final between Connemara and Royal Prize, the bets were 2 to 1 in Connemara’s favor. The best run of the day was between Hot Stuff and Forget. Its time was 1:55, and Forget booked twenty-four points to Hot Stuff's four. The winners were as follows: All-age stake—Deckleman & Panario's Pet Kirby beat Captain Clarkson’s Lady Jane; H. R. Baldwin's Forget beat O. L. Sears’ Hot Stuft; P, J. G. Kenna's Royal Buck beat J. E. Doherty’s White Rocket; J. Murnane's Miss Dividend beat Bartels Bros. Mind Your Eye; J. J. G. Kenna's Flyaway beat P. Brophey's ¢, J. Dean's Connemara beat Lowe ‘s Patria; Bartel Bros. Rest As- sured beat A. Massey's Hadiwist; D. Hooper's Koolawn beat C. Strehl's Skylark; F. Moran's Royal Prize beat Henry Spring’s Pat Malloy; J. Dean’s Gladiator beat M. Allen’s Miss Alice: Bartel Bros. Mac's Melody beat R. Jullan's Signal; Handy & Smith's Victor beat T. J. Cronin’s Maid of Bail; D. Ford's Bonita beat James Byrne's Seminole; A. Johnson's Tod Sloan beat James I. O'Brien’s Sharkey; White Earth Kennel's Mystic Maid beat J. Dean's Mialmo; A. Van Den Bursh's American Fagle beat O'Connell Bros. Log Boy; Lowe Thompson's Prince Hal beat C. F. Brown's Nida; Lowe & Thompson's High Born Lady beat R. Jullan’s Sweet Music; A. Massey's Lightfoot beat T. Rodger's Olga, and J. Shee- ban's Lass o' Gowrle beat J. Murnane's Flash. light, g Second round—Pet Kirby beat Forget; Royal Buck beat Miss Dividend; Connemara_peat Flyaway; Koolawn beat Rest Assured; Royal Prize beat Gladiato tor; Bonita beat Tod Sloan: Mystic Mald beat American Eagle; Prince Hal beat Lightfoot and High Born Lady beat Lass o' Gowrfe. Third round—Royal Buck beat Pet Kirby; Connemara beat Koolawn: Royal Prize beai Mac's Melody; Mystic Maid beat High Born Lady, and Prince Hal beat Bonita. Fourth round—Connemara beat Royal Buck: Royal Prize beat Mystic Maid and Prince Hal Tan a bye. Fifth round—Connemara beat Prince Hal and Royal Prize ran a bye. Final—Connemara beat Royal Prize. — e THORNHILL WINS THE STAKE. At Unifon Park the sport was exciting, [s3eReR-R-R-F-8-3-3=F=3-F-F=F=F=3-=1 6 306 0 06 106 K06 208 06 06 00 200 08 100 100 0% 300 300 06 300 306 308 08 306 308 308 308 308 308 308 E 30 30 50 0 | PATRONAL FEAST OF MARISTS. (elebrated With Solemn and Impressive Ceremony at the French Church. HE patronal feast of the Marist T Community (French church) in honor of “Our Lady of Victoires,” was commemorated Vvesterday with soléron and impressive ceremony. The annual celebration of this feast is unlike that of all other patronal feasts honored by the various distinct communities in the Catholic church. Other orders of priests, that have either been founded by or consecrated to, saints and martyrs and perpetu- ated in their name, take religion as their primary and paramount motive; ‘while the feast honored and commem- orated yesterday by the members of the Marist community combines with the sacred memory of the “Our Lady of Victory,” a national and a patriotic memory. The Virgin has always been looked upon by the French people as a pat- ron saint, both from a religions and worldly standpoint. Through her in- tercession mediation between man and b= 08 308 08 30 306 300 30 0 0% g God s procured, and through her ‘watchful guidance over the destiny of France and Frenchmen, the nation in all its national and individual tribula- tionst is guided on to victory and con- quest. With this dual purpose of supplica- tion for country and individual protec- tion against the world and its evils, solemn high mass was offered up to the throne of the patroness yester- day 1?)' the priests of the church and the French people of the city. Mass was_celebrated by the Rev. J. Roman, S. M., who was assisted by two assoclate priests of the same order as deacon and sub-deacon. H. Laveau, president of the Sanctuary Soclety, acted as master of ceremonies. Rev. 1. A, Seryes, 8. 8., and Rey. J. Brule, §. §., from St. Patrick’s Theo- logical Seminary at Menlo Park, occu- ied seats of honor in the sanctua rln!mediate!y to the left of the higl altar. The panegyric on the life of the Virgin was pronounced in the French language by Rev. J. Guibert. In it he drew a vivid picture of the virtue, f=1 love and devotion of.the Mother of Christ; pointing out and emphasizing the many blessings to be derived from those who are willing to seek com- fort by holding a devout intercession and communion, as it were, with her. In honor of the celebration a spe- cially augmented chofr chanted Ganss’ famous ‘‘First Mass” to the accompaniment of, in addition to the organ, an orchestra of professional musicians. . The singers who assisted are as follows: Soprano, Mrs. F. Gai rissere; contralto, Mrs. G. Cadenass tenor, J. J. Veaco; bass, Willam Henry. At the ouertory Millard’s ‘‘Ave Marie” was rendered by Miss Jean- ette Plambeck. Immediately after the elevation Gounod’s ‘‘Communion” was performed on the violin by Pro- fessor R. Laraja. During the prog- ress of the mass the organ accompani- ment was rendered by S. Martinez. The services in honor of the feast were concluded in the evening with solemn high vespers and an . address by the Rev. Father Dubols, 8. M. 08306 X8 06 06 X0 K06 206 308 308 308 08 K08 308 0 080K 308 306 306 308 308 308 308 308 106 308 308 308 30 308 300 0008 30K 06 0K 306 00 300 100 300 300 300 0% 06 308 308 108 000 306 308 30 0 00 308 308 1GF 00 308 400 308 0K X0 0¥ 30 306 06 06 0 0 A K 06 06 308 06 306 306 306 0% 30¢ 306 306 30% 30 306 306 30K Oy 306 308 306 308 306 308 0% 308 306 308 306 308 30¢ 306 X0k 306 0K 308 30¢ X0 308 30¢ 06 308 30% 30K 308 30 308 30¢ 308 30¢ 30k ¥ ’ Mac’'s Melody beat Vie- | | ROOMS papered_from §3; whitened, $1 u and some good blood made its appearance in the fleld. ~Thornnill begt Royal Flush on the finish and capzure«f the_prize, but not without being given a hard tussle br the other dog. % 5o hares all ran well Wild Tratee made a good showing, but was left by Royal E&ueh in the sixth round. Following are the last rounds of the day’s round-up: Second round—Las Palmas ran a b vanus beat Merced; Wild Tralee beal Jersey Lily beat Little Delight; Montana b Highland ‘Ball; Thornhill beat Theron; beat Van Clofe; Victor King Swinnerton beat' Right Bower: Menlo; Waytarer beat Ace of Clubs; Rusty Go! beat The Devil; McKinley beat Moonlight; Rock Island Boy beat Firm Friend; Roy Flush beat Trinket; Santa Alicla beat Magic; Glenstone beat Joy Bells; Left Bower beat Van Third round—Sylvanus beat Las Palmas; Wild Tralee beat Jersey Lily; Thornhill beat Mo tana; Victor King beat Susle; Blackstone be winnerton; Rusty Gold beat Wayfarer; Mc- Kinley beat Itock Island Boy; Royal Flush Deat Santa Alicia; Left Bower beat Glenstone. Fourth round—Wild Trales beat Sylvanus Thornhill beat Victor Kings Rusty Gold beat lackette; Royal Flush beat McKinley; Left e ouna round—Wild Tralee beat Rusty Gold; Thommhill beat Lett Bower; Royal Flden ran Sixth round—Royal Flh ee; TEEh,found—Royal Flush best Wild Tral Final—Thornhill beat Royal Flush. Sapling stake. second round—Santa Rita beat Miss Richmond; Santiago beat Typhoon; Santa 4Ana beat Winning Lass; Santa Ines beat Miss The third round of the sapling stake was not run off, as the R. E. de B. L. kennels secured first, second, third and fourth prizes. - DON CASTER A WINNER. Takes the Stake at Los Angeles Be- fore a Vast Assemblage of People. LOS ANGELES, Ott. 23.—The coursing at Agricultural Park to-day was well at- tended. The results were as follows: First run off—Los Tunas beat Benerino; Fleetwood beat F and F; Ormonde beat La Tosca; Grazer beat Princess Denmark; Kentucky Girl beat Princess Moloch, a bye; Libertine beat Reliance; Don Caster beat New Home II; Lady Wallace beat Rosewood; Mountain Belle beat Lady Fred; Crow Dog beat May Day; Queen J beat Fleetfoot; Lillle beat Clover Leaf; Orpheum Lass 'beat Rag Baby; Uncle Sam beat New Home; Ritty Scott beat ;:1&!;1( of Erin; Home Rule beat Hard First tles—Fleetwood beat Los Tunas; Ormonde beat Grazer; Libertine beat Moloch; Don Caster beat Lady Wallace; Mountain Belle beat Crow Dog; Lillfe beat Queen J; Orpheum Lass beat Uncle 8am; Kitty Scott beat Home Rule. Second tles—Fleetwood beat Ormonde; Don Caster beat Libertine: Lille beat Mountain Belle; Kitty Seott beat Or- pheum Lass. rd ties—Don Caster beat Fleetw and Kittle Boott beat Beller © or ved Final—Don Caster beat Kitty Scott; Lil- lie came in for third place. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEl. H Jastro, Bakersfleld|C Barrett & w, Minn F G Waite, St Lake F Hartley, Auburn W Coftmon,’ Chicago |E D Taylor, Sacto W Litle, ¥t Wayne |W E Smyth, N ¥ M Whitaker & w, Cal(J J Campbell, Galt O Woodward & w, NY|A H Denny, Galt T Benson & w, N_Y |J McBride, Etna. C Gross &w, N Y |J O Hicks, Fresno T W Heffron, Sacto |H W Muir, Portland J Crumm,waoc, Sacto| W McNane, S Miguel G Williams, Oakiand |S N Laushlin, Cal C O G Miller, Sacto |H G Melvin, Sacto € Judson. Fruitvale |A Ogden, Sonora H E Miller, Oakland |W F Knox, Sacto H H Miller, Oakland;J O'Neill, Sacto G Housken & w, Cal|F T Berry, Sacto E C Little, U 8" V |G Hansken & w, Cal W Suttelcalf, U S V |Miss Tracy, Stockton C Michaels, Alameda |H L Morrow, Folsom C Fleckeasteln, Cal |J Thomann, Cal J Kullman, Benicla |G Naher & w, “an AN Rickert, Cal W H Roberts, Chicago C K Woodruff, N Y_ |H Radin, Frésno W Johnson, Fort Pt |H Prindle, L Ang J C Hechtman, Sacto| W_Buckley, Stockton J H Landreth, Oakld|J F Clapp, S Andreas F Funston, Presidio |R J Fisher, Ft Wayne C R Summer, L Angl 3 PALACE HOTEL. ‘Fraser, Stockton (P F Rideout, Toronto E M Hecht, Berkeley |C H Gould, Sta Barb I Strauss, Yokohama [C § Sweetiard, R I H A Allen, Chicago_ |C A Smith, Providence C E Gross & w, 5 Y_'J Carroll, Seattle E § Benson & fe/ XY 3 H Gorham, Seattle ey, Stanford tachelberg, w, G R Carson, Stanford 0 B W A Powning, Cal mquist, Mass H B Weller & w, Cal |J Irving TENY H Heymann, Phila _ |E A Hiller, N Y W _Davis, Kansas City|W Robey, Alcatras E E Easton, Kan Clty.1 Hauser, Si Lrufs P Kervin, Virginla 'C Stern, Los Angeles NEW WESTERN HOTEL. S Clark, San Jose [F Stuart, St Louls W Stell, Fowler I3 P Wilitams, Portind 8 H Griffin, Fresno |J O'Shaughnessy, Frsn Sergt White, Sta Rosa|W McCormack, Angels A Holmes & w, Chico |C M Murch, Red Bluff | § Hoy, Colfax Miss Murch, Red Bluff | J Mulroy, Palo Alto |J K Sutton, § Diego R S Spaulding, Stockn|P F Smith, Visalia J D Ritchle, Sacto |J Murdock. Sta Cruz § F Murray, Kans CtylJ D ZBrown, Uklah BALDWIN HOTEL. Mrs O C Hopkins, Cal F Fisk, Sacto Mies L Hopkins, Cal |C F McAllister, 8 Rat H Heymann, N Y E N Sharp, Walnut Gr C M Hunter, Deming |J L Crumpston, Mo J Cain, Newman |A'S Adams, Mo Mre S Earhart, Napa N Raphael, Los Ang D R Murphy, §n Jose 'A F Glaser, Denver G M Smith & w, Denvr F E Wadsworth, Yreka | § F Rose, U S'N |C E Ely, St Louls | J Lamb, San Jose S J Welster & w, Cal C Hardenberger, U S N | MEETING NOTICES. GOLDEN GATE Commandery No. 18, K. Golden Gate bullding, 635 Sut- ter Special assembly THIS EVEN- ING at 7:30 o'clock. The Order of the Temple will be conferred. All fraters are courteously invited. TUATIONS WANTED—Con HELP WANTED—Continued. BY respectable Protestant woman, situation to'do general housework; good cook and laun- YOUNG German girl about 15 years to assist with light housework and care of children. Call In the afternoon at 238A McAllister st. dress. Address 521 Minna st. PIRST-CLASH German cook wished to go out illow ave., off Larkin, between £ddy and Ellis. PHYSICIAN requires a young lady medical graduate (Protestant) for a sanitarium. Peld- mont, box 524, Call office. by the day, $150 day. Address 30 COMPETENT girl wishes a situation to do general housework; references. Call 736 Myrtle sty, Oakland. ELDERLY woman for light housework in ex- change for good home. Apply 517A Natoma st., after 12 o'clock. HOME wanted for a young girl, 13, able to assist in housework, With privilege of attend- ing school. Full particulars inquire 103) Clay. WANTED—Young colored woman; must bs good cook; willing and obliging. 239 Post #t., room 4. MIDDLE-AGED woman wants situation to do housework; city or country; best references. Call 1208 Powell st. GIRL wants position to do light housework; can furnish best of references; wages, $15. Béx 641, Call office. GERMAN Iady wishes a_position as nursery governess; able to teach English branches and GIRL to assist in light housework small fam- ily. 133 Ellis st. IMPROVER and apprentice wanted at dress- making. 625 Golden Gate ave. GIRL to do general housework; references re- quired. 1622 McAllister st. 404 Larkin st. German. Box 540, Call office. PLAIN sewers at ladies’ tal YOUNG German girl, excellent seamstress, as | W SD—Apprentices on dressmaking. 337 nurse or lady's mald; first-class references. | Eddy st. 15M: JackERIE R GIRL for light housework; small family; TWO Danish girls wish to assist in_housework and take care of children. Call at 783 Folsom. EAT woman desires light or general house- erk; wages $10 to $15. 1073% Market, or. Tth. BY «a lady from Canada, situation as house- keeper or caretaker for an aged couple or family of small children; city references. Acdress MRS. TWEEDIE, 2414 Hyde st. EXPERI CED nurse désires care of invalid terms; falthful service. Address 426 O'Farrell st. : DRESSMAKER, stylish fit guaranteed; even- would like engage- g d specialty; I TS o day. Box 138, Call office. ment; §125 per day wages §3. 803 Filbert st. WANTED—GIrl to assist in light housework. 1217 Webster st. TAILORESS wanted on custom Fifth st. WELL recommended girl for light housework; wages $10. Apply 1514 Scott st. YOUNG girl for general housework; wages $10. Call at 4327 Twenty-third st. MARIE MULLER, Taylor st. LITTLE girl to take out baby at 412 McAllls- ter st.; flat 4. coats. 19 the cook, please call 113 REFINED young woman would act as com- paaion cr assist in light work: small pay and 2 pleasant home. Address box 1313, Call. TION working housekeeper: small fam- ity or country. Call or address MRS. 715 Howard st., St. David's House, SMAKER; first-class; thoroughly com-, DR Ad- perent; goes out by the day in families. dress 147B Thirteenth LADY of refinement wi kesper; fond of children; cc town preferred. Call at 125 Geary st. COMPETENT girl wishes general housework; is a good cook: wages $25. Call at 398 Army. GERMAN woman wants day's work, at wash- ing, ironing, cleaning or nursing. Call or adiress MRS. H. HEIDER, 842 Folsom st. YOUNG German woman with a child wants a position as housekeeper or general house- work; country preferred. Call or address 14 Rondell place, off Sixteenth st. s a place as hous Country or small | YOUNG girl for light housework. 631 Green at. FIRST-CLASS talloress on custom pan! stead k; good pay. 411% Kearny WANTED—A young girl to mind baby and do light housework. Call at 1038 Howard st WANTED—Girl for housework and cook for small famil; $10. 8 Clay st. GOOD finisher on good custom coats at once. K., 515 Howard st. WANTED—A good buttonhole maker on cus- tom coats. 927 Mark room 623. YOUNG girl to walt Sixth st. NEAT girl to_assist with housework; sleep home. 1917 Webster GERMAN or Swedish girl for downstairs work; must be a good cook. 1130 O'Farrell st. table, restaurant. 233 WANTED—Young_girl_for_light housework: sleep at home. FRANCES, 704 Sutter st. SEWING of any kind by the day or at home; Dbabies' wardrobes; children’s dresses, M. KRAMER, 178 Clinton Park, between Thir- ‘ourteenth and Valenela sts. COMPETENT American woman wishes & sit- wation to, do general housework: a good cook: oges moderate. Address ANNE. box 1058 all. ENGLISH widow wishes to clean and repair ‘men’s clothes; small charges; best references. Address Q. C., 1226 Stockton st. 106_Branch office of The Call Bupscriptions and ads taken. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. ‘Agency; help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary; tel. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; beut help. 4143 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. WANTED—By & man to work for a private family; can do all kinds of work: gardening, horses, cows; willing and obliging; city or country. Address H. M., box 533, Call. STEADY young man wishes a place to drive milk wagon or team of any kind. Call or address 608 Howard st. MIDDLE-AGED German man wishes situation 2 night watchman; city references. 1609% ny st. YOUNG man wants position as plumber's heiper; 3 years' experience. Address T. C., 427 Athens st. SITUATION wanted by American in a place of trust; country or city; well experienced in cavpenter and cabinet work; understands care of horses and lawns; best of references. Ad- dress box 1314, Call office. BRIGHT boy, 16 years, speaks and writes German and English, “wishes position in hardware or wholesale store or office; knows city thoroughly. C. A. RENNER, Fruit- vale station. POS(TION as foreman on ranch by responsible man, 34 years old; for past 5 years has been foreman ‘on large stock and zrain ranch; Al Teferences as to ability, integrity, etc. Ad- dress box 1085, Call. SITUATION wanted by man and wife; ex- edenced cooks; capable of taking charge of otel or boarding house; reasonable wages, city or country. Address box 578, Call office. ENGINEER and machinist; 30 years old; ean rur all kinds of steam and gasoline engines als) pipefitting and repairing; references. Address box 1303, Call office. ENGINEER—Young German, competent and steady, wishes position as engineer, assistant or in botler room; wages moderate. Box 762, Call office. BY a competent man, age 20, office work of any kind; fair penman and quick at figures. A. EMITH, Peralta Postoffice, Berkeley, Cal. BOOKKEEPER, 32, desires position on ranch or country. experienced; highest reference. Box 1881, Call office. JAPANESE housecleaning, wash windows or contract. 1303 Fillmore st. Tel. Steiner 231 | THOROUGH orchardist and_nurseryman wants Call office. Address box work, pruning, etc. Box SITUATION as hotel porter. 1305, Call office. WINCHESTER House, 4§ Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 2ic to $1 50 night; $1 50 to $6 week; convenlent and respectable; free bus and baggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. R S FOUR waitresses and chambermalds, $20 and $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. CHAS. L. PATTON, Em. Com. WILLIAM T. FONDA, Recorder. SAN FRANCISCO Chapter No. 1, Royal Arch Masons, meets THIS EVEN- ING. P. M. and M. E. M. degrees. By instru f the H. P. KING SOLOMON'S Lodge No. 2, F. and A. M., Franklin Hall, 1833 Fil more st. Third degres THIS (MO DAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. By order of the Master. HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. HERMANN Lodge No. 127, F. and A. M.—Called meeting THIS DAY (MON- DAY), October 24, 1898, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. Degree 3. By order of the w. M. L. SCHUMACHER, Seo. THE Callfornia_Debris Commission having re- cefved applications to mine by the hydraulic rocess from the Excelsior Mining Company, n the Excelsior mine, at Lowell Hill, Ne- vada County, to deposit tailings in the North | Fork of Steep Hollow; from Toy Kee, in the Falr Play mina, near Scales, Sterra County, to deposit tallings in Fair Play ravine; from §, F. Bullard and A. M. Gray, in the Gravel il or McCutchean placer mine, near Ne- vada City, Nevada County, to deposit tall- ings in Little Deer Creek: and from Elmore Rutherford, in the Plumas Bonanza gravel mine, near Buck’s Ranch, Plumas County, to depostt tallings in Sherman ravine, gives no- tice that a meeting will be held at room 59, Flood building, San Franclsco, Cal., on No- vember 7, 1898, at p. m. SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made: city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION &6, 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel, 860, painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 3d st. 2 ACTIVE book agents wanted: male or fe- male; big money. Apply 1203 Market st. DR. MACLENNAN cures where medical art falls or no fee; free diagnosis. 100 Haight st. | DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND No. 8 ‘of the Oceanlo Steamship Company (fifty cents jer share) will be pay- able at the office of the company, 3¥7 Mar- ket st on and after Tuesday, November I, 1898, ‘Transter books will oclose on Wednes- day, October 26, 189, at 3 o'clock p. m, H. SHELDON, Secretary, SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE, A LADY can always securs & llrlt-elullervl!; by leaving her order with J. F. CRi CO., 318 Sutter st. Setitd NEAT Danish girl desires situatlon at house- work; good cook: 2 years last place; city or country, MISS CULLEN, $35 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS Bwe;flaulmmdm- and cham. ermals esires situation; best 3 MISS CULLEN, 125 Sutter st o o onces NEAT young girl desires situatl ot wecand Hir] ar housework. $10. to SiB. Lo Grences. MISS CULLEN, 85 Sutter ' YOUNG German girl wishes situatio: 24 years' references. MRS. NORTON. 35 utter st SWEDISH second to $20; references. AT the German Employment Office MRS, LAMBERT, 417 Powell st.; tel. Main 332} help of all nationalities, M A, 1, strong and willing, HE, NORTON, 313 Butter, STRONG woman; first-clnes oleaner on carpe gr any iind of work: is & ine Taundress, cas ; greatly in need ‘work. essi st., room %, downstairs, Fihra NEAT young girl light housework, $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. GERMAN or French or_ Scandinavian maid and seamstress, $26. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT refined girl, boarding house, wait at the door, $12 per month; sleep home. MISS CUL- LEN, 32 Sutter st. MAID and seamstress, §25; German chamber- maid and seamstress, $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. COOXK, 335 to $40; cook, $30; 8 cooks, :nmlhel, $25 each. MISS CULLEN, er s WAITRESS, private family, girls, §20 and $15; nuree, §20; housework, Modesto, $20, and other towns; ¢ young girls, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut. ewish Sut- $25; 3 second MIDDLE-AGED German or _Scandinavian woman as housekeeper, country, 3. MISS CULLEN, 3¢ Sutter st. HOUSEWORK girl, San Rafael, $30, 2 In fam- y; laundress, 35, “MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- er st. c(:'(:mutfi:mcoumry Rotel c‘hunbarmnld and s, $15. same house, fare paid. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. e | NEAT elderly woman, STRONG girl; general housework, plain wash- Ing and cooking:; after § a. m. 1511A Howard. GIRL for housework; American family of 3; Wages §%; small washing. 631 Larkin st. SEWERS on ladies wrappers and walsts. MARCH BROTHERS, 1212 Market st. Catholic, as house- keeper; smail flat; girl 3 years. Box 1391, Call. 3 GLOVE salesladle: chine. . Appiy Wedns SMITH, 128 Post st. APPRENTICE and errand girl, both pald, and 1 operator overstitch ma- y morning. W. girl for general housework; one speakin; French preferred. Call Monday a. m., bet. MRS. HOWARD, §23 Sutter st. JLORESS on coats. Call this morning, 1084% Howard st. WANTED—Lady private secretary and cash- fer in professional office; small capital re- quired. Room 20, 12 Telegraph ave., Oakland. WOMEN and girls to work on fruit. 376 San Jose ave. WANTED—Lady private secretary and cash- jer in professional office; small capital re- quired. Room 21, 12 Telegraph ave., Oakland. WANTED Operators on flannel overshirts; & few inexperienced hands taken and taught. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 3% Fremont st. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; ratterns, 25c up. McDowell’s, 102 Post. TEARN sewing at KEISTER'S; good positions; patterns, loc up. 118 McAliister st. WANTED—Experienced fur machine operators. Apply H. LIEBES & CO., 137 Post st NEAT young girl for general housework to a couple; one who sleeps at home preferred. Apply from 8 to 12 a. m., upper flat, 22§ Bteiner st. MIDDLE-AGED woman for housework; smail family; country; refs. 2107 Pine a. m. HELP WANTED—-MALE. WANTED—2 ranch teamsters, §25; farmers, 315 and $20; dairyman, $20; 2 quarrymen, $30. and found; 4 coopers, $30 and found; 40 laborers, $175 and §1 day and board; 4 men to clear land, §25 an acre; drift gravel miner, $40 and board: 5 coal miners, 31 ton: 5 laborers and woodsmen, $1 50 day and board; young man to learn fruit packing, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—First-class _butler, $40; _tamaie ‘maker, $25 and found; second cook, restaur- ant, $i5 week; cook, §1 week; oysterman, $35; hotel and restaurant cooks, $25 and $40; cook and wife, $45; dishwashers, porters and oth- ers. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., €28 Sacramento st. & CO.’S Employment HANSEN AT C R Laborers and teamster 7 _muckers, benchmen an to $275 a day, long job...... 10 quarrymen, §2 a day, ty 10 laborers for a quarry, $1 76 a day. 4 coal miners, $1 a ton, see boss her & laborers for a sawmill in Oregon, $26 board, fare advanced, see boss here 3 laborers for a iimekiln, board, see boss here......... 5 men to grub land; 3§35 an acre. § woodchoppers, Sacramento County, 15 _woodchoppers, Sonoma redwood, §1 15 for PiNe......... carpenters, framework, city, ay. nter and upholsterer, country hotel, $2§ and found; ratchet setfer, §35 and board; milker, §25; farmers, $20; 2 choremen, $15 and $10. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. BAKER and pastry cook, country hotel, $0; second cook, $40; third cook, §25; dishwasher, $30; tamale maker, $25 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WAITER for the springs, $22 50, fare advanced. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. HEAD walter, $30, country hotel. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. THREE laborers for a sawmill, Nevada Coun- ty, g a day and board. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. CHIROPODIST. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SECOND cook, 3$56; third cook, $46; kitchen hands. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. MURRAY & READY.....MURRAY & READY R s Employient and Labor Agent Want Monday, 7 a. m. $25 and m;a ,:;us 4 milkers.....eeer FRRARE - 3 choremen for ranches..§20 and $15 and found 36 teamsters, railroad work. B4 laborers, raiiroad work 9 woodchopper: 4 tie makers. 36 farm hands.. 82 to 1lc each MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Liay ot FRENCH maid and seamstress, 2% to $30, see lady here, MISS CULLEN, 35 s MIDDLE-AGED woman, country, $10. CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. i I FRENCH cook, $35; French mald, $25; Amerj- can second girl and sew, $15 to §20; 3 German 330 and $25; 10 Scandinavian and 11Ger- man girls for general housework, city and country, §25 and 3$20; 40 girls for housework and assist, $10, 312 and $15; nurse girl, play Foaneoy, Koang; food Homey allround gt the springs, sce party here, §20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. A — EXPERIENCED governess, English branches, German and music; travel Europe; $%5, C. R. HANSEN & CO., 10¢ Geary st. 3 COOKS, boarding houses, $30; 10 waitresses for hotels and restaurants, city and country, 20 and $25; ironer, laundry, country, $35. C.° R. HANBEN & CO., 104 Geary st. HOUSEKBEPER, $15; Swedish housckeepe $20; cook, $30; second girl, $20i nurse, young nurse girl $10; middle-aged woman as housekeeper, $12; § houseg.rls, 25 each; 10 housegirls, $20 each; cook, §%; h usegl 1, San Rafael, §2, see party he'ei husegir, Alameda, $20; Oakland, $20. MFS. NORTON, 33 Sutter st, 3 CHAMBERMAIDS and waitresses, cooks and , o] housework girls; also young girls for ight housework, 10733 Market st., near Seventh; employment office. WANTED—Cooks, chambermalds, _nursegirls @and girls for housework. MRS. HIRD, 1 Larkin st, AT the Employment Office, MRS, LAMBERT, 417 Powell st.; help of all nationalities to fill various positions. IRISH-CATHOLIC girl for the Sisters, $15 to $20, R, T. WARD & CO., 608-610 Clay st WANTED—Reliable girl, with references pre- ferred, te mind baby and assist with light housework: wages $10. Apply 1507 Scott st. MISS | GROCERY clerk, country store, $15 and in- age 18 to 2 years. MURRAY & 634 and 636 Clay st. SAUSAGE maker, country shop; learn butch- ‘er's trade, §25 and found. MURRAY & READY, and 836 Clay st. BUTCHER, restaurant, near city, #0 and mlund'tuURRA‘ & RBADY, 634 and 63§ Clay st. 2 PORTERS, city and country hotels. MUR- RAY & READY, 634 and 63§ Clay st, BARTENDER, country, $30 and found: barber, country; German gardener. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. COOKS. Waiters ...........Dishwashers 3 hotel cooks. 450, $35 and 30 and found 3 restaurant cooks. $7, §3 and 310 week Cook for ranch.. 335 and found Young man for country bakery..§25 and found § walters, restaurants and hotels...$30 and $25 4 dishwashers. ..$20 and $15 and found URRAY & READY, 2 and 638 Clay st. WANTED—Pastry cook and baker, $0; pastry cook and_assist ocooking, #0; butcher, $0; Waiter, $35; waiter's assistant, §20 and §25; Jaundryman for institution, $30; washer for laundry, $35; pantryman, §20; vegetableman, 13: dichwasher, 323; teamster for vineyard, eto, ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st, WANTED—Respectable Catholic man as nurse in an institution near city at $20 per month, with board, lodglh and washing; second cook for mine, $25; 10 men to chop wood, tools and provisions advanced; farmers, mlllug: waiters _and dishwashers. W. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. GERMAN gardener, country, 35 4 farmers $20; 10 laborers for quarry, 317 @ dav: § scraper teamsters, $160 a day; 10 wood- choppers; man to rent saloon in country ho- cook: WANTED—Young girl to assist in housework and cooking; four adults; small washing. Ap- Ply after 10 a. m, at 47 Guerrero st. tel. R. T, WARD & CO., 608-610 Clay st. ASSISTANT coachman, $15 per month and found, MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. WANTED—Colored or_white bey 14 years :sfl to run elevator; $1 50 per week and boa 239 Post st., room 4, ‘WANTED-—Experienced finishers on lined jack- ets, DAVIDSBON & MILLER, 781 Market. SHAMEN and ordinary deep water and coast- ing. 10 Bteuart st.; office upstairs. WANTED—Small girl for light housewerk; sleep home. 2021 Fifteenth st., near Market. BOY 15 years to learn printing, D. J. SHINB, s Commercial e, attor § 6'clock.