The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 26, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1898. INCREAS OVER SIX MILLIONS The Southern Pacific Reports Progress. AN ARMY OF EMPLOYES WHAT THEY RAKE DOWN AN- NUALLY. The General Officers Get an Average Salary of $16 53 Per Day, the Understrappers gbout $2 50. The Southern Pacific Company yester- day filed with the Railroad Commission- ers its overdue report of the uthern P: or the year ending June 3 It appears by the re- port of the Sc orn Pacific, which as lessee includes the Central Pacific, that the gross earnings of the operating de- partment were about $6,000,000 more than r before. In the preceding year the 8, while were $35,314 ey were $41,879,678 he receipts and expenses shown in the follow- Summa and net i ar n given as 277.34, and there is no property feased or otherwise assigned for opera- tion. The total amount of stock issued and outstanding is $2,474,800, the capitalization being 36,000,000 The amount of interest that has accrued on the funded debt dur- ing the year is $78,162 48; the amount pald $48, The balan of cash assets (not Including materials and supplies) 1s 3314, 425, The total cost of construction and equipment to June 30, 1898, i& put at $4,671,- 54681, or an average cost of $16925 82 per The total passenger earnings were 7 and the total freight earnings $30.476 11, the total gross earnings from operation being $411,079 16. The operating expenses for the year amounted to $282,3%522. The total num- ber of employes. including general offi- cors, is 509. The freight originating on the foad amounted to 154,624 tons; received from connecting roads and other carriers haking a total freigut tonnage of _as against 111,120 tons for the pre- ceding year. S SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CO. Its Annual Report Shows a Flourishing Business Progress. The annual report of the Southern Cali- fornia Railway Company, which is, in ef- fect, that portion of the Santa Fe road erated in this State, was filed with the The mileage operated ~1s 488.02. The from operation have been $2,- the operating expenses, $1,841,- making the income from operation 014 The interest on the funded accrued is $282,720; the Interest on the interest bearing current liabilitles ac- crued 394 41, and taxes $74,849 88, making he total deduction from income 3357, 664 29, and the net income, $341195 S5. A HOME FOR GIRLS. Rev. John A. B. Wilson Has a Project for Aiding Worthy Toilers. Rev. John A. B. Wilson, pastor of How- ard street Methodist Church, is about to open a home where working girls of slen- der means can enjoy all the comforts of a home at small expense, without being ound by irksome rules or prisonlike reg- ulations. _In 1893 he opened a similar home in New York City, which has since op! Railroad Commissioners yesterday. total I Total. road nts. nger revenue e tc tons! ‘ear pre- | on the as fol~ puneration of em al Total | rly pay.| pay. Switch Telegray ispat Loyes, fl THE VALLEY Shows a Largely Increased Freight Its Annual Report Tonnage. The second annual report of Francisco and Joaquin Val Way Company was filed in the Railroad Commissioners yester: total mileage of the road in oper: 152,190 00 244,407 92 f the great institutions of one o B It will be on a common- r od being character and industry, and the only recommendation re- | BAD BREAK OF PHELAN AND HIS FOOL DEFENDER A Malicious Attack on Creswell Shows the Mayor’s In-" competency. Assertions and Claims That Are Based on Mis- statements and Without Founda- tion in Fact. “Hefting’” Mayor Phelan is a living ex- emplification of the fact thiat “‘whom the gods would destroy they first make mad.” With fallure and political ruin staring him in the face—driven to desperation by his dire distress—made mad before de- struction, Phelan, through the columns of his $ubsidized Bulletin, has attempted to build himself up by beating down an honorable and respected citizen. In an article of almost two columns, filled with fulsome laudation, it is at- tempted to make the “hefting” Mayor almost & demigod and the paragon of all excellence. But in order to do this 1t was found necessary to make a malicious and slanderous attack on ex-City and County Attorney Creswell. This article makes the specific statement that Brod- erick and Creswell were unfavorable to | the city’s interests and opposed the char- ter election. Phelan, or whoever wrote the story for | him, evidently overlooked the fact that ill be entirely independent so far as | creed or religious belief is concerned. Simply a home for the homeless, whose means are limited. A few donations have already been re- | ceived, but more are needed before the institution can be placed on a self-sup- | be either rs | Bush and Larkin sts. porting basis. One gentleman has prom d $10 a month for rent and $100 addi- tional to go toward expens of opening, and a lady has promised $15 per month and made a donation of $20. ~Subscrip- tions will be received by Miss Alice Mor- rison, 618 Hyde street, or Rev. John A. B. Wilson, 643 Howard street. ce———— HUNDREDS VISIT THE FAIR. Holy Cross Bazaar Attracting People From All Parts of the City. Holy Cross Fair is still affording an at traction to the general public. Native Sons’ Hall, where it is being held, is | crowded nightly by people from all parts who visit it to enjoy the many entertainments rendered un- der the direction of the ladies in charge | of_the various booths. The celebrated Jig dancers, O'Connor and Kelleher, were the chief attraction last evening, and by general request will again appear Friday evening. With them will also appear the young lady dancers who performed successfully with them at the Irish Fair given recently at the Mechanics' Pavilion. The fair will continue until next Mon- day night, when the various articles will flled or sold at auctfon. —_—————— Outwitted the Chinamen. Sergeant McManus and posse raided a fantan game at the corner of Jackson | and Dupont streets last night and cap- | tured forty-one men, $& and a gambling out. The officers outwlitted the wily Chinese, who made an effort to get rid of their evidence against them. Usual the beans are thrown down a waste pipe. The police knowing of this before mak- ing the raid disconnected the pipe and placed a sack at the bottom. After the raid all of the evidence was found in the Lurline Salt Water Baths. Swimming, Russian, hot and cold tub baths. Baltwaterdirect from ocean. PPEEEEOO®® bases from sides with his parent ® ® Yesterday ® boy was on_exhibition along the ® line from Powell and Market streets to Sutter and Kearny. It was the same old story of hand- shaking and hat-raising that has punctuated the career of the world's famous center flelder of the Chicago baseball team since he has been classed among the top notchers. Probably there is no better known or more, popular professional man than Bill Lange before the public. He is equally at home on Michigan avenue, Chicago; Broadway, New York, or Kearny and Market streets, San Francisco. On these three thoroughfares he is known to all, and when he cavorts along either he generally holds the center of the stage, with a full calctum and tumultuous applause. Of late there has been a great deal of talk about “Bill's” resign- ing from the Chicago Club to join the New York Giants. He was said [olololoolc ® ® ® @ ® ® limbs. the bright, particular feat the pork packers' pride. in a fog. up too much space to tell. soaks the ball. games during his stay here. CEOOE PPPOPPERPPPLEDIPOPDOPIPOPOPROPPPOOEOEE® 0ee® ILL LANGE has made another home score was not made on the diamond. the Windy City to No. 1 Spruce street, where Willie re- afternoon between 'the hours of 4 and 5 “Charley horse”” he is not aware of Burns, the new manager of the Chicago team, was the result of his friend- ship for “Pop’ Anson, who forsook the Lake team for the great metropolis. ©® It is all fixed up now and “Bill” will be, as ever, In addition to his mountainous physique and smile of sunshine Lange has returned with a wardrobe that defies competition. vious to his forsaking Chicago he had a force of tailors, hatters and boot- makers—you always say boot-making in the East—working day and night, ® buiflding#him an outfit that will make J. Waldie Kirk look llke 30 cents, ©) He carries twenty-two vests, twent three overcoats, and the sum total of his shirts and neckwear would take Yesterday he appeared in a symphony of brown. blow along the line clad in a conceit in blue. fease the multitude with an effect in gray. count his socks, which are in all shades and paterns ranging from the cus- tomary close-spun silk to the more delicate open-worked lace. When Mr. Lange bids adieu now he says “‘good night,”” with a deter- mined, decided and derisive accent on the “night,” the same being a bit of delicate scarcasm much affected by the smart set of the East. “Bill” will be seen ‘“meandering over the Presidio golf links, with a brace of “Caddy” boys carrying his “irons.” assumes a decided Scotch accent and says, “Hoot! now,” every time he He is not decided whether he will take part in any of the local ball Next week he will be given a formal reception &nd dinner by an exclusive and secret club of which he is a shining light. orcrcIororelcEcofexeJololelofolololofelofolofolofolofookol foxcXe IO ToRO Yo RO CXORORORORORORORORCROROXOROXKO) BIG BILL LANGE DRIFTS S IN FROM THE WINDY CITY ¢ run. This time, however, the It was simply a running of the o’clock the Lange BT ® ® ® ® ® (O] (O] ® ® ® ® ® @ @ [} ® @ @ @® ® to be suffering from a “Charley horse” and other troubles of the lower ® His word and appearance belie these idle rumors. re of the Windy City team, and if he has a @ He will remain ® trouble with © ® the fact. Lange's the white-halred boy of ® For two weeks pre- OIOI0I0] ® . eight pairs of trousers, ten suits, To-morrow he will Saturday he promises to ® It took two men four hours to © On Sunday ‘When he plays golf he always POPOE POEPOEOE P [ | the records of the matter are in exist- ence. Those records show that Creswell amended Phelan’s motion as to the time of holding the election and this amend- ment carried. The entire Board of Elec- tion Commissioners voted for the charter election. The statement in the Bulletin is false in detail and in general, and is without the slightest foundation in fact, Notwithstanding the fact that the roof of the New City Hall is one of the best in the country and has been so proven, and notwithstanding the further fact that Phelan was proven _ill-advised and ignorant when he began his fight on the roof, which, for some unexplained reason, he fought with an animosity that seemed born of personal feelln%; he has the effrontery to lay claim to having it painted to km—g it from leaking. Ths paragraph in_ the remarkable article in the Subsidized Bulletin relating to the roof is a tissue of falsehoods from be- ginning to end, as the records of the meetings of the City Hall Commissioners plainly show. The reports covering the few meetings of the Commissioners when the roof was under discussion make very interesting reading. The ‘posing” Mayor was not satisfied with the fact that Dr. D. E. Mellis, Professor Thomas Price and F. T. Shea had thoroughly examined the roaf and_pronounced it perfect, but he went forth and picked up Lieutenant C. L. Pot- ter, of the United States army engineer corps, and Fred H. Ricken, and got them to_make an examination. ‘When the Commissioners remembered that Potter was the same man who made a report that caused the Examiner, Phe- lan's other organ, to demand the indict- ment of the Park Commissioners because of a discrepancy of 12,000 cubic yards of cement in a bridge, wherein it was af- terward proven that Potter had simply written himself down an ass, no further attention was paid to the report. Mr. Shea, however, in _his report, devoted a little attention’ to Potter, and excoriated him with such galling sarcasm that the Mayor begged as a special favor that it be ‘eliminated from the report, and ad- mitted that he had been misinformed. Potter and Ricken condemned the use of sea beach gravel, and said that the salt in it would ruin it in a very shert time. When Professor Price made an analysis of the cement he found two pounds of salt in two and a half tons of material, and it was conclusively shown that in all parts of the city where this same cement had been used it was stronger and better than elsewhere. Phelan lays claim to having compelled the use of bituminous paint ‘‘to protect the roof.” He knows, as does every other member of the board, that the use of this paint was suggested b%’ both Dr. Mellis and Mr. Shea before Phelan was an offi- cial of the city, and he further knows that, when he trumpeted through the newspapers that Dr. Mellis had indorsed his (Phelan’s) idea, Dr. Mellis wrote him a letter denouncing his assumption in unmeasured terms. But Phelan was not man enough to admit his error, and while he admitted to the board that he had been misin- formed regarding the roof, he, in a speech at Saratoga Hall, a few evenings ago, reiterated his charges and absurd claims of having saved the roof. Phelan further says in his article that he ‘“endeavored to effect improvements by Broderick and Creswell.” According 10 the records the only “lmprovement” Phelan _ever suggested was the building of an elaborate Turkish kiosk for a cigar stand at the junction of the main corri- dor and the side corridor running in front of the Mayor's office. This would have ‘cost about $500, and the Commissioners felt that {t would be a useless expense and would simply be a little more En itical pap, and they declined to make the “im- provement.’” Phelan is as unfortunate in the selec- tion of his advisors and defenders as in his toples, for between the imbecile mouthings of the $ubsidized Hulletin and Venal Examiner his pretended reputatiorn is being cast to the winds, and the City Hall roof, which seems to be his especial aversion, has proven so strong that not a leak has occurred in the entire two and a half acres, and the only effect of the dropping of the heavy iron ball dur- ing the earthquake was to make a slight dent in the concrete, while the ball was cracked. around the City Hall, but was outvoted | of Agricultuie Wilson writes about The Coming Wheat Crop, in next Sunday’s Call. Becretary d. ITUATIONS WANTED—Conti ELDERLY, Swiss woman, experienced and re- liable €50k, German speaking, wishes posi- tion in good family, German preferred, as cook or housekeeper; references. Call between 10 a. m. and 5 p. m., 2506 Mission st. HELP WANTED—Continued. R WANTED—A woman for housework. 215 Grove st. WANTED—A girl for light housework. App] 524 Golden Gate ave. sty —_— e LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DOMESTIC PORTS. SPATTLE—Arrived Oct 25—Stmr Charles Nel- son, hence Oct 22 ASTORIA — Arrived Oct 2 — Bktn Tam O’Shanter, hence Oct 12. PORT BLAKE Salled Oct 2 — Schr Vega, for San Francisco. EAN FRANCISCO CALL BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—521 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 387 Hayes st; open until 9:30 o’clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until § o’clcck. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2626 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until § oclock open MEETING NOTICES. ORIENTAL Lodge No. 144, F. and A. M.—Officers and members are request- ed to attend the funeral of our late brother, JOHN J. HUTCHINSON, from the Masonic Temple, WEDNESDAY, October 26, at 1:30 p. m. Relatives and 2 RESPECTABLE girls wish situations to do chamberwork - or second work. Please call at 53¢ Howard st. FIRST-CLASS German cook wishes to go out by the day, $150 day. Address 30 Willow ave., off Larkin, between Eddy and Ellis. HOME wanted for a young girl, 13, able to assist in housework, with privilege of attend- ing school. Full particulars inquire 1030 Clay. BY a lady from Canada, situation as house- keeper or caretaker for an aged couple or family of small children; city references. RS. TWEEDIE, 2414 Hyde st. WANTED—A girl for light housework cooking; German prefe 2813 Pine st. WOMAN presser; one who has washed in g works.. 409 Sutter st. 5 WANTED—First-class ironers and Starch., National Laundry, 411 Sanchez st. WANTED—Apprentice for dressmaking; while learning. 6% Golden Gate ave. WANTED—Girl for upstairs work. 1207 Gougg street. GQOD waitress wanted. 631 Clay st, Pe Restaurant. i $100,000 to loan, dlamonds, silverware: low rates: private entrance. Uncle Harrls, 15 Grant av ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call Subscriptions and ads taken. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE, YOU want farmers, woodchoppers, laborers or mechanics of any kind? Send us your orders and get supplied at once. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. Telephone Grant 185. DO you want a cook, baker, pastryman, Stew- ard, waiter or kitchen help? Supply you at once. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. Telephone Grant 185. SITUATIONS wanted by cooks, waiters, car- penters, blacksmiths and others. See J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary; tel. Grant 86. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. INTELLIGENT, young, strong Swiss, speak- ing German and Engiish, wishes a position in a private family, hotel, lodging house or saloon; is willing to do any kind of work. Call or address A. T., 5122 Mission road. GARDENER of large experience and with first- class references, wife No. 1 housekeeper, but- ter-maker, etc., seeks engagement; fully cap- able to take charge of country place. Please address box 517, Call office. GERMAN wishes a situation In business or private place as watchman; has good refer- ences. C. H., 127 Turk st. BOY 17 years old with a good horse and wagon would like a job hauling for some firm; cheap. 3%9 Eighteenth st. WANTED—Work by a good reliable man: ge eral blacksmith; city or country. Address box 1370, Call office. (e (58 S. W. friends are respectively Invited. A. S. HUBBARD, Secretary. MOUNT Morlah Lodge No. 4, F. and A. M.—Meeting THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, at 7:3 o'clock. Second de- gree. THEO. FROLICH, Sec. MISSION Lodge No. 169, F. and A M.— Called meeting THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Second de- gree. C. D. BUNKER, Secretary. EXCELSIOR Lodge No. 166, F. and A. M.—Special meeting THIS (WEDNE! DAY) EVENING, Oct. 2, 5 o'clock. Second deree. THEO. E. SMITH, Secretary. MISSION Lodge No. 169, F. and A. M. Officers and members are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, WILLIAM EDE, from the Mission M sonic_Temple TO-MORROW (THURSDAY), at 1:30 o'clock p. m. By order of the W. M C. D. BUNKER, Secretary. BAY CITY Lodge No. 117, K. of P 23 Sutter st.—The rank of Knight (ong __form) will be conferred J WEDNESDAY, Oct. 26, 1838, at o . m. Visiting and brother Knights are in- vited to be present. C. C. MORRIS, K. of R. and §. ITY Lodge No. 61, K. of P., will confer the Knight Kank (long form) on_one esquire on THURSDAY EVENING, Oct. 27, at Pythian Cas- tle, 909 Market st. All Knights are cordially invited to attend. . V. SCHOFIELD, GAT: K. of R. and S. THE California Debris Commission having re- ceived applications to mine by the hydraulic process from the Excelsior Mining Company, in the Excelsior mine, at Lowell Hill, vada County, to deposit tailings in_the i Fork of Steep Hollow; from Toy Kee, in the | Fair Play mine, near Scales, Sierra County, to deposit tailings in Fair Play ravine; from S, F. Bullard and A. M. Gray, In the Gravel Hill or McCutchean placer mine, near vada City, Nevada County, to deposit tail- | ings in Little Deer Creek: and from Elmore | Rutherford, in the Plumas Bonanza gravel | mine, near Buck’s Ranch, Plumas County, to deposit tallings in Sherman ravine, gives no- | | tice that a meeting will be held at room 59, Flood building, San Francisco, Cal., on No- vember 7, 1898, at 1:30 p. m. | $100,000 to loan on diamonds and sealskins; low interest. UNCLE HARRIS. 15 Grant avi —— YOUNG man desires position driving team; @lso understands handling machinery. Box 1367, Call office. PAINTER, general workman, wants_employ- Mhent: no stage work. Address box 51, Call. GOOD strong boy, living _with his parents, Would like & situation. Address 959 Howard. AT the Employment Office, MRS. LAMB] 417 Powell st.; help of ali nationalities t various positions. STRONG Protestant girl for lght houscsy and take care of children; reference quired; wages 315 to $20. 4005 Seventeenth call bet. 2 and 5 p. m. YOUNG German girl about 15 years to with light housework and care of chi Cell in the afternoon at 228A McAlliste overshirts few inexperienced hands taken and (1. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 36% Fremont st. PHYSICIAN requires a young lady graduate (Protestant) for a sanitarium mont, box 524, Call office. WANTED—Young girl to assist in light L work. 745 O'Farrell st. EXPERIENCED _glove saleslady. With reference, box 521, Call. WANTED—Experienced fur machine opera Apply H. LIEBES & CO., 137 Pos WANTED—Wetnurse for a 5-month Box 5%, Call. RESPECTABLE young girl; light | ing; wages smail. S California « LADIES—Good proposition; big Call at 514 Taylor st., m med F al made. FIRST-CLASS tailoress on cus steady work; good pay. 411% Ke= WANTED—A good buttonhole mak tom coats. 927 Market s LEARN dressmaking and millinery: free; ratterns, Z LEARN sewing at KEISTER'S; go patterns, 10c up. 118 McAllister $100,000 to loan; low interest; private tlemanly attention. Uncle Harris, 15 Grarit ave, 4 MARKET ST.—Branch office of The Want ads and ‘subscriptions_take HELP WANTED—MALE. HOTEL laundry washer, $40; washer, laundry, $60; merker and dist found.” C. K. HANSEN & Ct AN old man wishes a position to work around 3 place: a good home more an obfect than Svages: I am clean and honest. Box 522, Call. YPUNG man from the East desires employ- ment as clerk in grocery, dry goods store, or assistant bookkeeper; had 6 vears' expe: ence; good references given. Address E. W. SMITH, 122 Post st. JAPANESE honest boy wants a_ position as ‘school boy; city or country. OKI, care H. IDE & CO., 201 Sixth st., eity. VALET; Swede, 25; used to traveling; compe- tent in glving massage; best of references. Box 1379, Call Office. COACHMAN or general man wants situation; thorough horseman, good gardener; singl best references; city or country. Call stable, 1217 California st. ENGINEER—Young German, competent and eteady, wishes position as engineer, assistant or in boller room; wages moderate. Box 762, Call office. $100,000 to loan on safes, buggles, oil eirictest privacy. Uncle Harris, 15 | DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND No. $ of the Oceanlc Steamship | Company (fifty cents ;er share) will be pay- able at the office of the company, 327 Mar- ket st., on and after Tuesday, November 1, 1898, Transfer books will close on Wednes- day, October 26, 189, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON. Secretar: SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants ejected for City or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel, 6680, BOOME pipaced, from 65 Whitsned, Loup: painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 348 34 st. DR. MACLENNAN cures where med! falls Or no fee; tree Glagnosia. 100 Haight s CHEAPEST and best In America—The W. Call. Sent to any address in th: U:‘lm s'!‘d‘..n or Canada one vear 3150, postage pa e — WITNESSES ARE LIMITED T0 TWO-BIT MEALS JUDGE GREENE OPPOSED TO UNDUE HIGH LIVING. Particularly When the Accused, Adolph Silva, Is Slowly Dying at the Alameda County Jail. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Oct. 25. “We don’t keep a high-priced boarding house here,” said Superior Judge Greene this afternoon in stentorian tones, ad- dressing Jesus Goodfell, a witness in the retrial of Adolph Silva, who was convict- ed last June on a charge of grand lar- ceny in having stolen several head of cattle from H. N. Christensen. The particular remark above quoted was called forth while Judge Greene was fixing upon and doling out the witness fees for the day’s attendance. Many of the witnesses hailed from Livermore and | Antioch, and of course witnesses attend- ing criminal trials are allowed their fare and necessary expenses. In summing up Jesus Goodfell's expenses Judge Greene allowed for the fare and two meals at 25 cents each. ““That makes Honor. 7 “I do not eat 25-cent meals, Mr. Judge, replied the witness. My dinner costs me 50 cents.” “It does, eh?’ retorted his Honor. “Well, that's too much, and we don’t Keep a high-priced boarding house here. Thomas Shine, the next witness, came all the way from Antioch. He was al- jowed $5, but this also included only 25- cent meals, and he, too, had unfortunate- ly managed to drop into the wrong res- taurant. But no argument would be listened to by his Honor and the witnesses left the courtroom much exercised ~ and dis- runtled. Next time they will bring their junches probably. Silva, County remarked his Jail ever since February 26, 1897. Tife behind the bars is hastening his death. He is suffering from consumption {n its advanced stages, and for months has been under treatment by Dr. Porter. Certain it 8 tnat he has but a short while %o live, and the ultimate outcome of his trial does not seem to bother him to any greatiextont, . TITTE REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. aret G. Coney (Alexander) to Excelsior Lo’:}nu‘,umcuunn, lot on_W_line of Broderick street, 100 N of Grove, N 25 by W 100; $10. William and Minnie Knopf to Joseph Huber, lot on B line of Florida street, 85 § of Twenty- first, S 2% by E 100; $10. “Alexander H. and Dillle L. Buhne to Annle 1. Riphenburgh (wife of Willtam). lot on N line of Twenty-seventh street, 150 W of Guer- rero, W 25 by N 114; $10. George L. and Mary E. Carroll to Adrian Merle, lot on SE line of Mission street, 75 SW of First, SE 80 by SW 96:3; grant. ‘Estate of Edward Hull (by Joseph D. Grant, trustee) to E. V. Hull, undivided 1-3 of lot on 1 corner of Market and Seventh streets, SE 165 E 160; —. PLNE fana e Van Nostrand (by B. P. Oliver, commissfoner) to Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety, lot on SE line of Folsom street, 100 SW of Eighth, SW 2 by SE 90; $363. 'B. and Anna M. Pfarrer, E. B, Stone and C. F. and Kate Humphrey (by B, F. Oliver, com- missioner) to Frederick T. Duhring itrustee catate of J. C. Beideman), lot on W line of Fifeh avenue, 300 N of D (or Fulton) street, N 25 by W 120; $2226. Calitornia Title, Insurance and Trust Com- pany to Matilda M. Atkinson, lot 13, block 6, Fibaivision 1 of Castro-street ‘Addition; $10. W. Chapman to Ferdinand Hes- Charles , lot on N line of Belgrave avenue, 700:5 el N tanyan street, B 2% by N 100, lot 2, block 6, Clarendon Helghts; $10. Alameda County. . W. and Bella Kuch to John C. Wright, Lot on' & line of Addison street, 175:2 W of Shat- ek avenue, W 50 by S 134.63, being lot 22 on subdivision map, block 1 Bhattuck Tract, quit- i 4 and;_$200. ot 4o na Mary W. Glascock to Freda H. Untug_(wife of J. F. W.). lot on S line of Seventh street, 75 W of Jacksom, W 25 by S 100, block 62, Oakland; $10. Patrick J. and Mary . Keller to J. V. Sil- veira, lot on SW line of Monte Vista avenue, 510 SE Pledmont avenue, SE 40 by SW 100, Dbeing, n Kellers Rose Park, Oakiand An- P igelsque B. Goodall to Nettls F. Abbott, the accused, has been in the |10t on W line of Mark street 20 S Dwight way, S 60 by W 13, being the N 3 lot 5, block | 2, map of property John Kearney, Berkele; of Center street, 443 W of Shattuck avenue, W by § 130, being portion plat 6§, Rancho V. & D. Peralta, Berkeley; $10. “entral Pacific Raflroad Company (a corpor- ation) to Bridget C. Langtry, the S 3 of lot block L, Huntington Tract, Brooklyn Townshi 5. _Edwin P. Welle to the E. P. Vandercook Company (a corporation), lot on NE corner of West Eighth and Chester streets, E 27:6 by N_M00, block 563, Oakland: $10. James A. and Mary A. Christen to Henry W. Allen, re-record 540 d 237, lot 4, block 14, Col- lege Homestead, Berkeley: $10. Josephine Kiley et al. Apson S. Blake, lot 2, Peralta Park, Berkeley; H. C. Morris to James O. Clarrage, lot 101, k 34, Warner Tract, Brooklyn Township; William J. Laymance to F. C. Jarvis, block 1, bounded by Oakland avenie, Brooklyn ave- nue, Second and Third streets, being a por- tion of Kinsell Tract, Brooklyn Township (sub- jev‘( to a mortgage for $1300); $10. poeorge L. Tait to Victorine P, Anthony, lot ginning at a point on the NE line conveyed by G. L. of Riar meda, where same is intersected by the NW boundary line of lot 1, Brooklyn Land Com- pany’s Tract, thence SE 300, NE 338.45, NW g(‘:fl,hsg\ 3;’!7[?0 lfil befln‘lin%, being a portion nds of rooklyn N ‘ompany, B Township: $i0. T ey Builders’ Contracts. The Pelton Water Wheel Company (owners; with James A. McMahon (contractor), e tect Walter J. Mathews. Furnishing and driv- ing 104 piles 60 feet in length or longer if re- quired on NE line of Main street, 206:3 NW of Howard, NW by NE 137:6; 75 per cent of value of work done and material furnished on November 15, 1898; at_completion of work, ex- cept sawing of ples, r cent of work done and material furnished less first payment; at completion of contract 75 per cent of contract price, less previous payments: 35 days after balance 25 per cent; total, $2125; bonds $600, C. S. Holmes and R. L. Taylor, sureties; limit, working days; forfeit, non plans and speci: cations filed. 'Note—3§lc per lineal foot 2dditional lengths over o5 fast o ——————————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. = GRAND HOTEL. Mitchell & w, Ia|C F Bryant, DiamondS H_Chesnutwood.Stk |Mrs Bryant, DiamondS T Soule, Stockton rs Ure, Oakland Hass, Nevada' City E Falor & w, Cal M S Dayis & w. 8 Rsa|A V Prouty, Cal Mrs G W Liehy, Chgo|A Marks, Ukiah G W Liehy Jr, Chgo fi J Small, Sacto bl 2 E w T T E C Hart, Sacto S Carrizosa, Cal A Benedict&w, S Jose[’V H Skinner, Gilroy Mrs W Lane, Eureka |Mrs L Fulkerth, Mdsto C C Jenkins & w, Ohlo|Miss Fulkerth, Modsto E C Foster, Chgo I Erickson & 'w. Cal A Muerch, 'Ky {6 W White&w. Oakind W Bartels, N C It Daniels&w.Riverside & K Jenner. Cal J E Kannely, Gilroy |E F Fortune, Davis E de la Cuesta, S Barb/A Mueret, Loulsville F E Wright, Sacto |Mrs N Jackson, Gilroy J J Guthrie, Woodland/R S Hoiway, Cal Dr H P Miller. Seattle ¥ Ferguson&w.S L Ob J'S Weaver, Pa G E Stickle, Angels A Weaver. Pa . T Goodman. Woodbr Dr L G Visschir, LAng|U E Bliss, Pa. ¥ & Nichols. Courtind|f B Hoy. 'Birds Lnag 8 A Bater, L' Ang A Smith, Courtland B B Denny, Berkoley |1V 8 Coultér, Nevada oodruff, N nny, ‘Ber} B T McCullough, Cal T BALDWIN HOTEL. G Felix, N Y 1, Cahn, Oakdale L Barry, N ¥ C C _Clark, Cal 8 A Alexandra, Fresno|D N Coater, Mass A’S Rix, S Jose J T Shugrust, Mass ¥ Johnson, Stockton |J Coggeshall, N Y J Griffith,'L Ang M J Keeler, Chicago E W Potter, L Ang |L R Prince, Boston ¥ Bildner, Or J McCudden, Vallejo H L Kenyon, Stktn |B Cosgrove, Haywards T Longmore, Hopland |B T Markham, U S N A Bettens, Cal H Pentars, § Jose G W Clark, N Y H C Fryman, Cal W A Lange, Chicago |P H Jacobs, Ohio F L Chance; Fresno |0 J Jacobs. Presidio s, sa. ewart, N ‘W G Flint, § Jose i Eiss PALACE N T Smith, San Carlos Mrs_Smith, San Carlos W Strong, Chicago W Armstrong. Cheo HOTEL. J Dun, Chicago W E Hodges, S e E Chambers, L Dr W ‘hompson, W G Nevin, San_ Mateo 17 R Hiteheock, L A C N Bowring, London R L Cardiff, Sta Cruz M'S Tweedle, NY |SLLevy, N¥ E P Ripley, Chicago C T Adams, S Barbara P Norton, Chluso F F Thomas, Gwin M C M Higgineon, Chgo |Dr A M Gardner, Cal e )fl;EW WESTERN HOTEL. ard, Mass Miss Woods, J Rhine, Clayton W Smnhy Boa J::; C Ross, Sacto Mrs L Partington, Me 34 Kine osden £ F nen Pecaiema .3 len tall e § By ¥ ixon, S 'Jose 3tizs Keith, Riverside | R Mathews, Stociton (by commissioner) to | Tait to the county of Ala- | » SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. AMERICAN hotel cook, none better; 16 hotel Wwaltresses, neat appearing, with first-class uniform; 11 hotel chambermaids, worked in first-class houses; 4 hotel ironers; 3 pantry girls; all want situations; can be seen at C. R. HANSEN & CO.'S, 104 Geary st.; phone Grant 185, | BARTENDER, first class, wishes _positior best of references. Box 1075, Call Office. JAPANESE houseclenning, wash windows or contract. 1503 Fillmore st. Tel. Steiner 23L WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Ma; ket; 200 rooms; 25c to $150 night: $150 to $6 week; convenient and respectable; free bus and baggage to and from ferry. 395 HAYES ST.—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and_ads_taken. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. A e AR A A R AR e YOUNG German saleslady, 7 a week; German- speaking nursery governess, $25; German nurse, child 4 years, §25; 3 German cooks, 25, $30, $35; 11 German housegirls, $15, $20, $25; German delicatessen store cook, $35; mother and daughter, cook for lunch counter from 6 to 2, no Sunday work, $40; Swedish cook, $35; French cook, $35; French maid, $2; 11 Scandinavian housegirls, $25 and 20 washer and ironer, San Rafa: y $25; 40 young girls, $10, $12, $15. SEN & CO., 1M Geary st. COOK, country hotel, $0; French hotel cook, city,” §30; ali-around girl, springs, §20, fare paid, see party here; 6 restaurant waitresses, $5 a week; waltress,’ country hotel, $20; wa! ress and wash napkins, country hotel, §20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SECOND girl, #i5. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- er NEAT Danish girl desires situation at house- work; good cook; 2 vears last place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. i‘{’asr-‘cdl,zfiss Swedish laundress and cham- ermal lesires situation; best references. | MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. = | NEAT young girl desires situation es nurse or second girl or housework, $10 to $15; ref- | erences. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. | FIRST-CLASS cooks, 2 and 3 years' references; | laundresses, German and French maids, and | 8 number of excellent glris looking for piaces. Call at LEON ANDRE'S, 318 Stockton st. | Lo e s SWEDISH second girl, best of reference, de- sires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. | YOUNG lady, German, wishes position to care | " for children and assist light upstairs work; city or country; references. 523% Grove st., near Laguna. COMPETENT English cook and baker, middle- aged woman, city or country, would take care of invalid; moderate wages. Call 129 Third st. . RESPECTABLE woman wishes situation to do general housework; with many vears' refer- ences. Call in person 330 Precita ave., off Folsom s COMPETENT maid and seamstress, can cut | would like a situation in 'a private good reference. Box 1368, Call office. COMPETENT dressmaker wishes few more en- sagements to go out by the day or take work at home; 31 25 per day. 99 Folsom st. RESPECTABLE French girl, speaking good French, good sewer, would like a position in good family. Address 51 Hyde st. FRENCH girl would like position as chamber- ‘matd; will take care of children. 230 Mont- gomery ave., Hotel Labethe. SITUATION wanted as cook; hotel, boarding house or private family; thoroughly compet- ent. Address box 519, Call. COMPETENT woman wishes situation to do general housework: Amerioan family, good cook; eity or Oakland. Address box 1387, Call. STRONG woman, not afrald of work, wishes work by the day washing, ironing or house- cleaning. Box i388, Call. GERMAN woman wants work by the day; small washing or housecleaning. 449 Tehama st., near Sixth, below Howard. AN obliging girl 16 years old wants place in nice family; care for baby and make herself useful. 1081 Howard st. COMPETENT cook wishes situation in pri- vate family; would do_general housework in small family. Call 227 Hayes st. RESPECTABLE German woman wants any kind of work by the day. Call or address 2213% Mason st. FIRST-CLASS cook, German girl, wants posi- tion. Apply or address 224A McAlllster st. GERMAN woman, good cook. wants position; city or country; wages $30. 142 Eighth st. INVALID'S NURSE, $25. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. STARCHED froner, $35 per month. MISS CUL~ LEN, 325 Sutter st. GERMAN _cook, $25; LEN, 325 Sutter st. nurse, $15. MISS CUL- HOUSEWORK, Antioch, $35: 2 housework girls, Modesto, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. at | FARMER and wife early. C. R. HAN: 5 HARNESS cleaner who knows the cit 18 woodchoppers, Tic to $1 50 a cord, ask particulars; coal miners, see boss here eamsters, city, $1 a day and board. C. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. HOT-CAKE baker, $10 a week; cook, $10 a week; second cook, country hotel, $40; second ook, for a mine, $40; tamale maker, $25 and found: waiter, country hotel, see party here $25; waiter for a min ;' door boy, about 12 years old, for an i n, $10 and found; porter boy for an in: . ‘who lives with his parents, $15. C. R. N & CO., 104 Geary st. K PORTER and assist in bar, country hotel, $20. " R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st > R. TEAMSTERS,—Coast Roa ~Free Fare. Teamsters and laborers, mountain railroad. 10 quarrymen, §2 a da: Laborers for a quarry, § 2 tunnelmen, $2 25 to $2 75 a day. To Skaguay, Alaska, for $16; R. HANSEN & CO., 104 G MURRAY & READY.....MURRAY & READY Leading Employment and Labor Agents . Want To-day. 212 more men for Arizona. 8 tie makers.. 64 woodchoppers ; $150 and $1 cord 64 post and picket makers. $1 50 cord 18 farm hands. $26 and 320 and found 4 choremen.. -$15 and $20 and found 2 hostlers and stablemen :..$30 and found 2 boys to learn city trades $3 week 20 quarrymen. at our office 3 milkers 0 and found 27 2-horse teamster: 16 4-horse teamsters = Great Railroads. = -$1 75 and $1 &0 day .-$2 and $176 day ..i.......In the Heart of Gold Mines.. B 86 laborers and teamsters... ..$175 day ..Free fare on the above job. Packer, shingle mill .See boss her: Farmer and wife; no objection to children. To a Threshing Outfit Strawbuck. X y Hoedown. $1 25 day and found 5 laborers to pitch, etc. 326 and found MURRAY & READY, ...634 and 636 Clay st. TOOK, $0; second cook, $3: same country hotel. MURRAY & READY, 624 and 63 Clay. BUTCHERS. eezsre---Walters Restaurant +$40 and found 9 cooks, different Dl $50, .330, $25 and $20 and found Sausage T 2 ‘broller, city....$40 and room MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st BUTCHERS . Porters . Dishwashers 2 baker's helpers. Barber, country shop ind help tend bar, near eity. ; .$20 and found .$15 and found 0y MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st $25 and $20 and found TAMALE cook, §25. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- ter st. FRENCH mald and seamstress, $30 per month. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. | NEAT girl, light housework; $15. MISS CUL- LEN, 32 Sutter st. COOK, small hotel, country, $25; chambermaid and ‘waitress, 315, same house. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. COLORED cook, -lodging house; $5 per week. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. WORKING housekeeper, $20; nurse, $25; 3 sec- gnd girls, §25 and 320. MISS CULLEN, 3% utter st. HOUSEWORK, Auburn, $20; Alameda, $4); San Jose, §20, and other towns; 12 housework girls, city and country, §20 and $2; 6 young girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. GERMAN second girl, $25; German nurse, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. MAID and seamstress; $25. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter s 3 COOKS; $30 and $35. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED woman as nurse; $12 per month. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. GIRL, light work; sleep home; $12 per m MISS CULLEN, 825 Sutter 2y GERMAN cook, $25; nurse, same house, $20, small family. 'MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NEAT girl, light work; $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. 4§ i COOK, American family; ; 2 in family. MISS CULLEN, 325 sulm‘fi. % COOK, small American family, a short dis tance, $25, see lady here at 10 o’clock to-day. laundress, ggvn!e family, $25; Protestant sec- ond girl,’ §20; colored cook, $20; Protestant cook, 3 in family, $25; cook, German style, $30; §_waltresses and chambermaids, $20, 3§25, an $5 and $6 week, and girls for housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. NEAT young woman for housework and plain cooking, American family, San Mateo CO.. $20; German woman for chamber work and cook for few people, short distance from city, $2. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 6% Clay. CHAMBERMAID, $20; waitress, §20: 10 girls for housework, American familles. MRS. HIRD, 631 Larkin’st. 13 TWO chambermalds and waitresses, cooks and general housework girls; also young girls for light housewcrk. 1073% Market st Seventh; employment office. WOMAN wishes to do_general housework in city or country; $12. 264% Tehama WAITRESS, country hotel, $20. HOTEL GA- ZETTE, 420 Kearny st. NEAT woman desires light or general house- work; wages $10 to $15. 1078% Market, nr. Tth. YOUNG girl would help with light housework and assist with children. Call 17293 Misslon. SCOTCH girl, first-class cook, wants situation in American family. 1022 Larkin st. YOUNG girl would like a place to assist in light housework; sleep home. Apply 455 Hayes. FIRST-CLASS ironer on ladles’ clothes. 10 Oak street. AT the German Employment Office, MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st.; tel. Main 5332; help of all nationalities. YOUNG German widow with a child wants housekeeping or general housework: city or country. 164 Alblon ave., off Sixteenth st. WOMAN or girl for general housework and ‘oooking, three in family. Call between 10 and 12. 779 Clayton st.; wages $12 to 315. GIRL ted for general housework; must un- Herstand cooking: 2 in family; wages $10. Call at 10 a. m., 1361 Fulton st. BRIGHT boy over 16 years of age for this office, one who knows the city and resides with his parents. MURRAY & READY, 4 and 636 Clay st. SEE BOSS HERE. For great edger man Tailer edger man. Spool tender ... 2 men to work around donkey. < 328 ‘and found 27§26 and found © 326 and found 7326 ‘and $30 and found $26 and found 5 men to bufld roads in woods, $26 and found, Tail sawver . Off bearer .. 4 lumber pilers .. 6 trimmers . 3 swampers 20 laborers, no experience, $26 and found..... . MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. WANTED—Cook and wife, for small mine, $40; hot-cake :and_biscult cook, $10 a week; Ger- man waiter, §9 a week; waiter, country hotel, $25; lunch cook, $45; tamale maker, $25. Ap- ply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento. WANTED—Sheep herder, $20 and found; quar- Tymen, Italian or Portuguese, $30; choreman for vineyard, $20; drift gre miner, $40 and board: 2 laborers, country, $2 & day; 10 labor- ers, plck and shovel, $1'a day and board: fhachinist, country; man to cook and attend hvalid, $20, and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. 310 a_week: night cook, d_wite, $40; dishwasher, Washer, $15; washer for steam laun- 22:!,. D ANDRE, 316 Stockton st. for restaurant, $35; omnibus and din- N aFrench. $25: footman, $35; second -oom, L‘:Sl:r?ow boy in dining room, 310, etc. ANDRE’S, 816 Stockton st. VANTED — An experienced salesman who W horoushly understands stoves and hardware: a quick active man. Apply to WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO., 528 Market, from 2 to 3 p. m. ANTED—A first-class dress goods salesman. v4AA)>DI 523 Market st., room 7, WEINSTOCK. LUBIN & CO., from 2 to 3 p. m. ‘OAT, vest, pantsmakers and bushelman Cwnflted to rent sitting room near prominent merchant tailor: rent low; parties can ob- tain all this taflor's work. Apply room §, Flood bullding, bet. 8 and 10 this morning. In large country store; state LRI et enecs: experience: salnry ex: Pected. ~Address R., box 7, Jamestown, Cal. 'TED—] class foreman on cakes; good Y -tgt';nzgmer employment. Address Call office. ED_A reliable and competent farmer, Waf:;'lre ‘man. Address box 1385, Call office. vest makers for country. Apply Coed 'fi'é?:mmns; 2 Sutter st. "ED_St-6ng boy to learn blacksmithing. wfirg‘gflf & CO., 1614 Mission st. MAN to work around house. 30 Hannah st., Oakland; Berkeley train. LPER to work in mill. FINK & SCHIND- HEER 1300 Market st. Kkirts, walsts, etc. FIRST-CLASS sewers on s N o at BUSHELMAN wanted. 930 Market st., room 18 Apply H. FRIEDLANDER, GIRL apprentice wanted for dressmaking. 37 WANTED—Good lunch waiter. 3 Jackson st. Waller st. NTICES wanted on custom pants. 4| YOUNG German, bet. 18 and 22, to help In A};fifia:zt.? etweon Howard and Mission. ligquor store. 1801 Devisadero st., cor. Bush. woman as cook 1n a small board- AR W0 Steuart st.; upstairs. WANTED—Good second cook and dishwasher. 432 Fifth st. D_Girl_to assist at tailoring; steady AN a0 Fillmore st., corner Turk. GOOD night cook wanted. 134 Third street. YOUNG woman with & child § years old wishes housework of any kind; city or country. In- quire at 853 Folsom st. SWEDISH girl with rience wishes to do general housework. 1 1825 Stockton st. BOHEMIAN girl, just arrived, wants to work in a small family from where she could at- tend evening school: good home: wages no object. Address 668 Walnut ave., nr. Laguna. TRST- S Fitter on tailor’s skirts. Call R e and 1 p. T, 418 Sutter st GOOD waiter wanted. 134 Third street. 5; must be a good buttonhole | WANTED—Man who understands nursery work T&'}fi?“m Valencia st. and garden jobbing. Call 500 Haight st. FIRST- ‘walst hand immediately. 1128 Pine -?.I:At;';i Leavenworth and Jones. GOOD painter wanted at 3965 Twenty-fourth st., between Church and Castro. EXPERIENCED bookfolder wanted; also 2 MAN to work making beds for board and lodging. Call between 1 and 4 at 2749 Mission. ‘apprentices. Apply 805 Montgomery ‘st. GERMAN girl wishes general housework. 449 Third st. 2 YOUNG woman would like position in linen room; experienced. Address box 1414, Call. XPERIENCED hand on walsts to work on ‘povur: no dressmaker. Apply 409A Turk st. MAN and wife for private place in country g00d home. 311 Taylor st. GIRL to assist with children and second work; Teferences. Fell st FIRST-CLASS ladies’ tailor wantad. &¢ Sut- ter st and found » 4