The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1898, Page 10

10 TWO BIG RALLIES AT MARYSVILLE .Maguire Is Followed by Tirey L. Ford. WIDELY DIFFERENT STORIES TOLD FROM THE SAME PLAT-‘ FORM. | | | The “Little Giant” Also Addresses | Large Audiences in the Towns of Red Bluff and Redding. l Special Diepatch to The Call 4.—The special Maguire and this city last evening. guire and party arrived from San Fran- cisco by special train at 6:30 o'clock this morning. The explosion of 'm\mh powder heralded the event. At 8 o'clock Maguire and Hutchison were driven to Armory Hall. A large crowd was in Wwaiting. C. W. Herzinger announced Thomas B. Dozier as chairman of the meeting. E. L. Hutchison, for Lieu- tenant Governor, was introduced and talked for half an hour. Other State candidates were rapidly introduced, made their bows, spoke a few words and then tcok thelr seats. The introduction of James G. Ma- guire was attended by much enthusi- asm. in the preliminaries, but launched out into an argument that dealt largely with the so-called “railroad question.” He apparently made a good speech from the Democratic standpoint, as he was frequently applauded. Maguire finished his talk shortly after 9 o’clock and the party at once repalred to the | special train and was off for the south. FRESNO VOTERS LISTEN TO GENERAL BARNES HisForceful, Eloquent Words Take the Vast Audience by Storm. FRESNO, Nov. 4.—General W. H. L. Barnes was given a splendid reception in He spoke for one and a half hours in the Barton Opera- h ouse ¢o the largest political gathering train bearin G ‘ he las party on th tour of North- | seen hewe since Henry T. Gage spoke in ern Califor was Lour and a half | Fresno. In the evening the whistles of SRR It was sched- | the many industries blew a shrill welcome late reaching this point. t as sch to the speaker, anvils were fired and mu- uled to ve here at 3 o'clock this | solled the alr Judge H 2 Austin, noon, 1 i 01 T until 4:30. | chairman of the ounty Central Com- e P S iy catled the meeting to order and Promi MOCTats, g introduced Fran ._Short as chalrman. in-hands and a band of music, escorted | In a few words Mr. Short presented Gen- %he pe the Marysville Theater, | eral Barnes, who was greeted with rous- e by S. Mahon of Yuba City, |ing che He presented the issues of where Kl B e e 2 ¥+ | the campaign in a forceful and eloquent ex-District Attorpey of Sutter County, | manner. \‘\:;hen the g?ncrfllhdelrlgl‘{'ed xlha[ G of . meeting, in-| “God and Dewey gave us the Philippine: acting chairman of the meeting, M-}, 79, M5oq and Dewey well keep them!" troduced the “Little Giant” to ‘Lrla © | e Bousg stormed ‘with applause. \dience, many ladies and Republicans | Three tzmes the speaker attempted to e resume, but was Interrupted each time. being in the gathe 5 He 2 scored Congressman Castle, who Maguire began with thanks for the | qalivered a wild harangue the night be- hearty welcome of the citizens and a | fore, denouncing the administration. Gen- 2 o feral decorations, | eral, Barnes branded the single tax as yeference to the floral decc ODS, | Fevolutionary, destructive and pernicious, Which, he said, evidenced the interest|ani’eaiq a man who could believe in it £ ladics in the camp of the De- | was mentally’ unbalanced. He predicted o el : the election of Gage by a majority of 15, seness | ! mocracy. Referring to the hoal of his voice the speaker said it was due 20 the fact that he was doing a great deal of his own talking, while Gage was wearing out several throats bought | by the railroad. Then followed a se-| vere arraignment of the railroad com- combined monopolies_and insti- | of corporate greed. He referred | er Republicans as disciples JIn, who were not to blame for | houlder to shoulder with | an Democrat Populists. | . was every reasc the three should be united a why should not be united. The battle | he said, was being fought over | California. | Marion de Vries, candidate | to Congress, the > tribute, exh auditors to stand by him and the Dem- ocratic nominees for the Railroad Com- | mission and Board of Equalization. He ) spoke a good word for the legisia- nomin Ostrom and Hicks. He d to the attempt of the Repub-| to eliminate all i es save the tax, of which Barnes knows 1g, Gage less, Knight still les: and why for paid a h and Van Duser less than any man liv- ing. In c on he promised to fill the office of Governor with the same | fairness, fearlessness and impartiality | which he claims characterizes his past | record. The othe ticket were making s Follow Maguire’s Theater, Hon. State turn on the each in candidates oduced, Iy the adjournment of | meeting in the Marysville | Tirey L. Ford, candidate for Attorney General, and Hon. Frank | McGowan addressed the voters of Yuba | and Sutter counties from the same | platform this evening. Ford began | refernce to his early life, which t in Sacramento Valley, where d at tilling the soil and har. vesting to get the first few hundred | dollars which enabled him to begin the | study of law. tory of the country, compa: ing conditions under suc jstrations to prove that pr v fol- | lows under Republican regimes. The | balance trade is always in favor of | ted States when the protective | of Republic anism is in vogue, | with equal regularity, it is against the country when a tariff for | revenue only prevails. He pointed out | the inconsistency of Maguire, who | stands on three antagonistic platforms, He then paid a tribute to Gage, and concluded, by calling attention to th opportunity now presented to Califor- nia through _territorial expansion, which me the trade of the Orient, | and urging his auditors to stand by the administration. | Hon. nk McGowan pointed to the | superiority of the Republican State platform over that of the “Confusion” | The speaker exposed the record | ite and Maguire on the war reso- lutions, also Maguire's record as a *'sin- gle taxer,” referring to the latter as a man who voted against a bill exclud- | ing anarchists from this country. He | combated the argument that the State | Republican ticket is a railroad ticket and closed with an eloquent reference war with Spain and the patriot- d valor of the American soldier: RED BLUFF, Nov. 4—A big crowd | greeted Judge Maguire and his com- panions at this place to-day, but the | lack of enthusiasm in such a crowd amounted to a frost. The platform ‘was erected on the railroad reservation, and M Hutchison, Conley, An- drew: Woodman, Mulholland and Runckle were in turn presented by Chairman McCoy, all of whom lauded Maguire. After each had sald a few words Judge Maguire wasyintroduced, who rted by compl ting the | - flower: d said this was a contest | between allied monopolies and repre- sentatives of the Jeffersonian Democ- | racy. He said he would not be able to | discuss the details of political issues for | lack of time, and then proceeded to oc- cupy much time in talking about Gen- eral Barnes and the late war, instead | of telling the people what laws he had | pushed through Congress during his| six years' term. Mr. Maguire asserted that Southern Pacific attorneys were doing Mr. Gage's talking, and he again mentioned Gen- eral Barnes as the ablest and most elo- quent attorney in the employ of the railroad, but forgot to tell that Gen- eral Barnes is also the attorney of the Examiner, whose special train is bear- ing Mr. Maguire through Sacramento Valley. He declared that the silver question is not settled and will not be until settled in compliance with the platform declaration upon which stood Mr. Bryan, “the worthy successor of Thomas Jefferson.” He then went over his railroad ha- rangue, and showed his Inconsistency | by attempting to discredit Congress- man Barham after admitting that his amendment in regard to the Centra) Pacific debt was a good one. He stuck to the one issue which the Examiner has mapped out for him to speak upon, | and repeated many times that the rail- | road question was not settled by Con- gress. He did not deny his single tax | views, but declined to discuss them, be- cause no party had declared for the| single tax; but this did not prevent him | from trying to engraft them upon the | laws of the land while in Congress. He thought thie Republican panty as now constituted should be wiped out of ex-| istence; but this may have been from a fear that it might wipe him out of existence next Tuesday. The Red Bluff band, the manv ladies and hundreds of school children helped to make a big crowd, but there was a woeful lack of enthusiasm, and it is safe to say that Mr. Maguire made no is 000. It would not be a Republican vic- i an escape from a ruinous policy. he meeting adjourned with cheers for General Barnes and the Republican ticket. CANNOT VOTE FOR MAGUIRE. Prominent Democrat Presides at a Republican Rally. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Nov. 4—A sensa- tion was sprung in the political affairs of this county to-night at a huge Re- publican ral son, former member of the State Legislature, | e Wi as follo yv. Hon. Charles H. John- a strong Democrat and a always 1sented to preside. fle was greeted h wild cheering, and at its close spoke “This is the first time I ever presided over a Republican meeting, and I never thought I should do such a thing. For | vears I have been a consistent Democrat, celing a high sense of honor in follow- ing its flag, whether to victory or de- feat. But to-night I feel that my place 10 longer with a party which has sold itself out with no_regard for principle. I cannot vote for James G. Maguire for | Governor, nor for the fusion candidates | afrorts to reach them were unavailing. for Congress or the State Legislature, and in this year of political treachery on | behalf of the Democratic boss politici 1 shall vote the Republican ticket. His few words were drowned in ap- plause. Mr. Johnson has many friends who will follow his advice. Hon. Frank ans R. Davis and Francisco Dominguez of Los | ‘Angeles spoke and appealed for the elec- | | tion of R. J. Waters to Congress, which met with favor. The speaker wasted little time | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5, BB o el e S e B e e S e STEAMER CROATAN BURNED AT SEA Disaster Occurs Near Cape Charles. FIVE 7 PERSONS PERISH TWENTY-TWO, HOWEVER, MAN- AGE TO ESCAPE. Survivors Tell How Flames Envelop the Vessel From Stem to Stern in a Very Short Time. Special Dispatch to The Call. VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass., Nov. 4. A disaster at sea, fortunately with a small loss of life, five persons in all, was made known to-day by thke land- ing here of twenty-two persons who escaped from the burning steamer | Creatan of the Clyde Line, bound from iNe\x' York for Wilmington, N. C., and Georgetown, 8. C. The disaster occurred on November |1, about eighteen miles north of Cape Charles and about 206 miles from New York, from which port the steamer | sailed on October 31 with a general | cargo and eight passengers. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the | burned hull of the freighter sank be- neath the waves. Of the twenty-seven persons who were on board, twenty- | two have survived. These passengers | were landed at this port this afternoon by the schooner Alice E. Clark of Port- tory so much as a triumph of the people | land, Me., which was in the vicinity of the Croatan at the time she was burned. The Croatan’s list of drowned is as follows: JEREMIAH McCARTHY of Nova | Scotia, second assistant engineer, leaves a widow in New York. STEWARD JAMES CURTIS of Jer- sey City. MRS. JAMES CURTIS, wife of the | steward. | FRANK , an oller, last name | unknown. | JENNIE WILLARD, colored, Wil- ington, N. C. The story of the disaster as told by | Captain Hale and other officers of the | unfortunate vessel is as follows: The Croatan was but twenty hours from New York on her way to Wilmington, | with a smooth sea and calm weather, when, at 3 p. m., a fireman came hur- riedly on deck and reported that the | ship was on fire. A general alarm was | immediately given and an effort was made to lower the boats, but the fire spread with such rapidity that all | m | In fact, in less than ten minutes after | the fire was reported the ship was eom- | pletely enveloped in flames from stem | to stern. Shortly after the fire was dis- | covered an explosion took place in the | cargo which blew off the after hatches. A second explosion followed a few minutes later and the ship was then a It was at this time | mass of flames. | 66 A DOLL’S HOUSE.” Blanche Bates and the Frawleys Give a Remarkable Ibsen Performance. The performance of “A Doll's House"” that was given in the Baldwin Theater yesterday afternoon marks a chapter in the history of local theatricals and reflects more than passing credit on Miss Blanche Bates, who, besides giv- ing what was in many respects an ad- mirable personation of Nora, was per- sonally responsible for the first presen- tation of an Ibsen play ever given in San Francisco. A great many people have read ““A Doll's House” and many have seen it played in other cities; it is the most “‘popular” in its appeal of all Ibsen's dramas—but whether this fact will account for the immense attend- ance at the matinee is another uyues- tion. The advertising had been nobly exccuted by the press agent and the critics; the public had an idea that the matinee was to be something special ard exclusive. So everybody was there, specially the ladies. g ’lI‘he as:ldil‘nce ranged from rabid Ibsenites who received every line in reverent silence, never by any chance applauding until the curtain was down, to the careless matinee girl who laugh- ed whenever there was a chance. and frequently when there was not; but fortunately everybody, whatever his standpoint of entertainment, was not- ably interested, and it is a matter of important record that the first Ibsen play given here was a popular as well as artistic success. This is hardly the time of day to say that “A Doll's House” is one of the greatest of modern dramatic master- pleces. As printed drama its quality was known even here years ago. But it is a matter of gratification—perhaps provincial gratification—to find ouv for ourselves that it is equally telling in performance, Practicableness must be wvotes by his visit. REDDING, Nov. 4—James G. Ma- considered when a play is in question, and after yesterday's performance not even the flercest devotee of Sardou and Belasco ‘can gainsay the spellbinding qualities of “A Doll's House” as a sim- ple, actable drama. It is first of all a plain play for practical play actors— after that you can discuss its philos- ophy and psychology as much as you like. In point of construction, economy of effort and cumulative force the piece is marvelous. There is not a character, a situation or a line that does not fit like an inspiration. And the problem is presented in the only right way—so as to seem the outcome of the drama rather than the other way round. The acting was startlingly even and strong. The actors took neither the parts nor themselves with undue seri- ousness; they played as they might have done in any other play, perhaps with a trifle more repression and with more attention to the ensemble, and the whole performance was one of intel- ligence and authority. Miss Bates seemed to feel her responsibilities = in the first act, making Nora acutely ner- vous rather than lark-like; but her second act was full of fine sensitive art, and the strain and excitement of the last act she made very vivid by playing in a quick colloquial key. In all it Was an ambitious performance, ‘volatile, sympathetic and keenly ana- Iytical. The town owes Miss Bates a big debt. Mr. Roberts played Helmer with a fine blend of good nature, austerity and patronage. Mr. Edwards was very much to the good as Krogstad, Louis Payne kept the difficult docter in a plausible key, and Miss La Verne was delightfully unvarnished as Mrs. Linden. The performance was such an imme- diate success that the management de- cided to repeat it to-morrow night in place of “An Enemy to the King,” as previously announced. 2 ASHTON STEVENS. 1898 that Captain Hale, seeing that to re- main on the vessel meant sure death, gave orders for all hands to jump over- board and save themselves as best they could. The gallant captain was the last man to leave the ship, remaining on deck with his first officer until they ‘were completely enveloped in flames and the vessel had commenced to sink. There seemed to be no panic on board, and men and women, after lashing on their life preservers, calmly leaped into the water, seeing that their chance of escape was much more certain than if they remained on. board the burning ship. Some of the passengers had their faces scorched and many had their clothing on fire when they leaped into the water. The captain and first offi- cer succeeded in securing a yawlboat which had been damaged in lowering and by hard work rescued eight persons from the water. The burning ship was sighted by the four-masted schooner Alice E. Clark, which lay about six miles off, and her captain sent a boat and crew to aid in the work of rescue. They succeeded m rescuing twelve persons. many of whom had been an hour or more in the water and were nearly exhausted. They were taken on board the Clark and given every possible attention. The rescued persons are being cared for here at the Seamen’s Bethel and at the homes of citizens and will proceed to New York to-morrow. No explosives were known to be among the ship’s cargo and the origin of the fire is a mystery to her officers and crew. LIVE-BIRD SHOOTING TOURNAMENT CLOSES Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake, Towa, Is Champion—Other Prize V. inners. CINCINNATI, Nov. 4—The Cincinnati Gun Club llve-bird tournament ended to- day, with the result that Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake, Iowa, won the silver cup and the live-bird championship of America. When yesterday closed twenty birds of the twenty-five bird shoot had been scoreds The remaining five birds were shot off to- day, with clean scores of twenty-five each and first money to W. R. Elliston, Fred Gllbert, Charles Budd and C.Young. The second money, on twenty-four birds each, went to J. Fanning, Rolla Heikes, Hallowell, Fuiford and C. Smith! Third money, on twenty-three birds eac went to J. A. R. Elliott, F. Alkor, G. H. Clay, Andy Meaders and Nye. Fourth money, on twente'-xwo birds, went to M. F. Lindley, A. W. Dubray, R. G. Falis, West, R. 1. Tremble and A. C. Courtney. Settle got fifth money on twenty-one birds, and his share was much larger than that of any in the higher classes that divided money. Only Elliston, Gilbert, Budd and Young contested in the shoot-off for the cup. Elliston lost three out of the first twenty- five birds and dropped out. Gilbert, Budd and Young tied on twenty-four. In the second shoot-off they tied on twenty- three each. In the third twenty-five Gil- bert killed twenty-four and won the cup, with Budd and Young each having twen- ty-three. It required 100 birds to decide the cham- pionship contest, of which Gilbert killed ninety-six, Budd ninety-five and Young ninety-five. The wind was high to-da and the shooting was difficult. The birds throughout were strong flyers. RUHLIN MAKES A SHOW OF JOE CHOYNSKI The San Franciscan Saved From a Enockout Several Times by the Gong. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4—Joe Choyns- ki narrowly escaped being put to sleep several times to-night at the Arena Ath- letic Club before the savage blows of Gus Ruhlin of Akron, Ohio. Each time he was apparently saved by the bell. The bout was limited to six rounds and was one of the fastest seen here in a long time. Ruhlin towered high over Joe's head and there was a difference of between twenty- five to thirty pounds in favor of the Akron fighter. He forced the flthln from be- nning to end, Choynsk sg nting re- peatedly around the ring In his efforts to get out of the way. Toward the close of the first round Joe steadied himself for the first and only time, and landed several hard rights and lefts on Ruhlin's face. One of the blows broke Choynski's right forefinger. In the early part of the second round Choynski fell through the ropes and landed on nis head while evading Ruhlin. -The hio man forced Joe all about the ring for the next three rounds, and the San Francis- can was shaky at the termination of it, falling down several times to evade Ruh- lin's rushes. Ruhlin fouled a number of times in the clinches, but it was apparent- 1y due to the heat of the encounter. Both men eased up in the final round, which was uneventful. INCREDIBLE SUFFERING REPORTED FROM GIBARA Surgeon Woodson Says That Small- pox Is Raging to an Alarm- ing Extent. ~able to The Call and the New York S it Copyrighted, 1506, by James Gor- don Bennett. . SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov. 4—The report made to General Wood by Cap- tain R. S. Woodson, surgeon of the regular army, who accompanied Colonel Hood’s six companies to Gibara, says the condition of the people and the prevalence of smallpox is almost in- credible. There are more than 500 cases in Holguin and its vicinity and several hundred at Gibara.: Captain ‘Woodson advises sending no more troops till the epidemic is checked and the isolation of the sick is accom- plished. Murder in the First Degree. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 4—Claud Bran- ton, charged with the murder of John Linn last June, was this morning con- victed of murder in the first degree. He will be sentenced on Tuesday. BONNET WILL BE ELECTED SHERIFF. HIS FRIENDS JUBILANT OVER THE PROSPECT. Remarkable Campatgn Made by the Popular License Collector Without “Mazuma.” One of the most striking features of the present campaign is the wonderful vic- tory about to be scored by T. F. Bonret, the popular nominee for Sheriff on the Democratic and Non-Partisan tickets. The army of friends who have been canvassing the various districts in the interest of Mr, Bonnet met last night at Pythian Castle and reported that he had the fight won. The result of a canvass of the business portion of the city showed that Lusiness men strongly indorse Mr. Bonnet for hLis clean record as License Collector. They warmly commend his fre2icm from ihe bosses and boodlers, and his manly inde- Fendence in fearlessly administering pub- ic business in the interest of the people. Mr. Bonnet was the first License Collce- tor who had the courage to compei the railroad con’elg&nz to pay a_llcense on every car used. During his administration the city has derived a vastly iarger reve- nue from the office than that of any of his redecessors. He Is a strong believer in he doctrine that a public office is a pub- lic_trust, hence he has earned the confi- dence of the people. Such men should be retained in the public service when found, but it is such a rare discovery that Mr. Bonnet has every reason to feel proud of his record. His election will be a well- earned reward. *® B The Public Aaministrator’s Fight. A rough canvass of the town indi- cates that Captain Freese, for Tublic Administrator, is in the lead for that office. It seems all classes of citizens are in favor of retaining him in his position. As a stevedore he has employ- ed thousands of men, and in the “busi- ness” vote he does not appear 1o have fallen behind.: It looks like Freesc and nothing else for this responsibie post. SAN JOSE WIFE'S ILL TREATMENT Mrs. A. G. Bennett Seeks a Divorce. EXTREME CRUELTY ALLEGED BEATEN AND DRIVEN FROM HER HOME. Delmas and Jarman Represent the Plaintiff and the Case Is Attracting Great Ate tention. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Nov. 4.—The ecruelty barbarous acts of A. G. Bennett Jr., a prominent young society man and pol- itician of this city, toward his wife, Doris Cambers Bennett, will shortly be aired in court. The initial steps were taken yesterday when suit for divorce was commenced by Mrs. Bennett. The complaint is brief, and merely states that plaintiff since her marrige, by reason of her husband's conduct, has suffered great mental and bodily in- jury. Her attorneys are D. M. Delmas and A. H. Jarman, and this indicates there will be a contest over a separa- tion. The marriage of A. G. Bennett and Miss Cambers came as a surprise to their many friends on May 12 last. Ben- nettwasavery -opular young man and prominent in affairs of the Firs' Meth- odist Church, and the announcement of his marriage shocked the members of that place of worship. For years he had been going with Miss Grace Northrup, and he had told nearly every one he was engaged to her. When it became known how he had treated Miss North- rup the church people took the matter up and he was ostracized from their society. « boycott was also declared, and his dentistry business paid for his fickleness through a falling off of prac- tice. In the course of a couple of months this hard feeling wore off, and Dr. Bennett was received back into the church circles. The same societv and church circles were as unceremoniously shocked again on the morning of September 26, after the ~-oung couple had enjoyed but four short months of wedded bliss, by the announcement in the daily papers that Dr. Bennett would not be respon- sible for the debts of his wife, as she had left his bed and board. & Mrs. Bennett, who is a most esti- mable young woman, returned to her mother's home. Her story showed she had been barbarously and cruelly treated by her husband and his peo- ple. Her marriage was somewhat in the nature of an elopement, and Ben- nett’s mothe~ ~nd sister objected to his choice. Dr. Bennett took his wife to his mother's home, and from the be- ~innin~ there was trouble. His relatives did everything possible to make her un- comfortable and finally she could stand it no lcneer. On September 26 she pinned < note on her pillow saying she had gone home for good, and he need not expect her to return. Mrs. Bennett says her husband struck and beat her and practiced all manner of cruelties. Before she left him she was in a delicate condition and this seemed to enrage him. On one occasion she told him his acts were driving her to suicide, and he volunteered to get her any weapon or poison she wanted to end her life. In fact she says he en- couraged her to kill herself. The trial of the divorce case will be interesting, and society will anxiously await the outcome. REA’S FORCES ARE ON THE RUN One of the Gang Candidates for Sher- iff Withdrawn. SAN JOSE, ~Jov. 4—George Y. Bol- linger, the gang Democratic nominee for Sheriff, has been “hauled down.” and the Rea’ .. will now center their strength on School Trustee i. J. Lang- ford for the office. “Jim” Rea, the Mackenzies and other leaders - the gang held a conference this morning. at which Bollinger was also present, and decided something must be done to beat James H. Lyndon, the Good Gov- e 'ment ca.didate for Sheriff. Bollin- ger was told that in order to do this he must get out of the fight and throw his votes to Laneford. Bollinger took this order from the boss like a little man. and only asked that he be not compelled to make a public announce- mer+ through the gang press of his withdrawal. Rea made one o° his char- acteristic braggadocio speeches of how his power was extending and four years hence he would be a State boss. and then Bollinger would be ensconced in a good fat position in the State Gov- ernment. Bollinger was given to understand bv Boss Rea and “Johnnie” Mackenzie that he must see his friends personally and make them support Langford, and also to keep old-line Democrats in his ~~rty and to make “iem vote for him. The hottest contest on the county ticket is for Sheriff. ‘there are three ca.didates in the field—Lyndon (Good Government), Langford (Republican) and Bollinger (Democrat). Either of the latter two is satisfactory to Rea, and the boss” order has been any one to beat Lyndon. Langford developed the most strength, and consequently the gan~ will get back of him. His record as a gan-ster and school trustee is well known and suf* ient to beat him. Not only is Langford distasteful to the vot- ers, but his election means the ap- pointment of “Johnnie” Mackenzie as Under Sheriff. R e 5 Death of a Prominent Homeopathist. CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Joseph Sidney Mitchell, for twenty-two vears president of the Chicago Homeopathic Medical College, died to-day of aneurism. Dr. Mitchell was born in Nantucket, Mass., in 1839 SAN 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—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open untli 9:30 o'clock. 287 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. 1841 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until § o'clock. 4 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky etreets; open open until 9 o'clock. SPECIAL NOTICE BAD tenants ejected for 34: collections : city or country. PACIFIC COLLD&-I&‘ CO., 415 Montgomery st., room €; tel, 5580. ROOMS papered_ from $3; painting done. Hartmann DR. MACLEN! fails or no fee; free ‘whitened, up; Paint Co., 3 34 5t INAN cures where medical ':&mmm:.' best hmmm—mw..mx any address in the Ui States or Canada one year for §1 50, postage CHEAPEST and Call. Sent to CHURCH NOTICES. BIBLEaddresses Sunday afternoon at3 o'clock, and Wednesday and Friday evenings at T:45 , 25 Tenth st., near Market, San also at hall 418 Eighth st., near MEETING NOTICES. HELP WANTED—Continued. rl, $10 per month, country: see Niady berer $iss 'CRTEN, w25 Sutter st. RANCH cook, §%. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- ter st. terst. NEAT glrl, light second work, §15. MISS CUL~ LEN, 32% Sutter st. GERMAN or French governess, CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. §25. MISS ull:s:luzn Lodt‘e No. 18, F. and A M_ ed meeting S (SATURDAY) ngING 230 gelock . Third de. Oakland, Sunday, Tuesday and note the evenings, David Little, evangelist. No_collections. _Come. Bring your Bible C. D. BUNKER, Secretary. M.—Speclal meeting in Chapter Hall, Masonie Temple, THIS (SATURDAY) sharp. Third degree. THEO. E. SMITH, Secretary. M.—Officers and members ‘are request- ed to attend the funeral of our de- on SUNDAY, November 6, at 1 p. m. By order of the ‘Master. ANNUAL Meeting—El Dorado given that the adjourned the stockholders of the EI Thursday ' evenings at 7:45 o'clock. Please EXCELSIOR Lodge No. 165, F. and A. EVENING, November 6, at 7 o'clock CROCKETT Lodge No. 189 F. and A. ceased brother, ANTON wznm:k,A H. FORTRIEDE, Secretary. Gravel ‘Mining Company. and Deep Gravel Mining Compeny will -held at the office of the company as Placer- ville on Saturday, the twelfth (12th) day of be November, 189, at 7 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing vear, and the transac- tion of such other business as may come be- fore the meeting. A. D. HENDERSON, Secretary. Placerville, October 27, 1595. THE regular annual meeting of the stockhold- ers of the California Wine Makers' corpora- tion will be held at the Chamber of Com- merce, 431 California st., San Francisco, on WEDNESDAY, November 16, 183, commenc- ing at 11 o'clock a. m. CALIFORNIA WINE MAKERS' CORPORATION, Per W. J. HOTCHKISS, Secretary and Manage WORKING housekeeper, §20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NURSE, $20; 2 second girls, §20 and $25. MISS “CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. $15. MIDDLE-AGED woman, 2 MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutte: in family, COOK, $35. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. LAUNDRESS, first-class hotel, $30. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. COOK, $30; boarding house, $30. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. WAITRESS and seamstress, §25. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. GERMAN nurse, 2 grown children, $25; sec- ond girl and sewing, $25; 3 cooks in Ame: can and German families, $25 and $30; 3 cooks in boarding houses and restaurants,’ $20 and Waltress and _chambermald, private boarding house, §20; 5 waltresses, $15, §20 and 5; nurse, $18; girls for housework, Santa Clara, $20; Alameda, $20; Palo Alto, $20, and a large number of girls for cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sut- ter st. COMPETENT second girl, best of references, desires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. RANCH cook, $20; housegirl, Santa Clara, $20, see party Here; housegirl, fael,’ §25; Oakland, $25; cook, city, $30; second giri, 325; MRS, . NOR- nursegirl, $20; housegirl, $25. TON, 313 Sutfer st. WANTED—Girls of all nationalities to flll HIRD, -631 Larkin. various situations. MRS. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. FIRST-CLASS Swedish laundress desires situ- ation: best city references. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. COMPETENT German second girl and seam- stress desires situation; best references. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS infant's nurse desires situation; best references; city or country. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS colored cook desires situation: 4_years last place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3825 Sutter st. BRIGHT, active young lady, quick at figures and thoroughly experienced, desires a position | as clerk or cashier in store; salary reason- able; most excellent references. Apply to “MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. Telephone Main 5548. YOUNG girl, cooking, French and American style, would like a place to cook, wait at ta- ble and sweep; wages §20 to §25. 314 Twen- BATHWOMAN for springs, §20. HOTEL GA- ZETTE, 420 Kearny st. NEAT experienced waltress. Apply between 10 and 11 o'clock to-day, Log Cabin Dalnty Lunch, 422 Fourteenth st., Oakland. GIRL for light housework, 3 in family; in country. Call 529 Merchant st., bet. 2 and & YOUNG girl light housework; small family. 2024 O'Farrell st., near Devisadero. WANTED—2 young girls learn walting in din- ing room. 116 Turk st. . SWANTED—GIr] for housework and cooking. §i2 month. 126% Capp st., near Seventeenth. SMART woman to wash dishes. street. NEAT rellable glrl for general housework; small family; wages §15. 24224 Polk st. WANTED—An improver and an apprentice for dressmaking. 1323 Webster st. WANTED—Good finishers on coats; work. Baf t. 136 Second steady ty-sixth st., near Mission. DRESSMAKER wishes work by the day in families; cuts by a perfect tallor system; Is willing to do any kind of needlework. Ad- dress box 1805, Call office. AMERICAN woman with a boy wishes situa- tion ns housekeeper or cook on ranch; best of references. 1137 Mission st. YOUNG girl wishes a place to assist in pay- ment for board. Address box 1052, Call office. SCANDINAVIAN girl wishes to do chamber- work or pantrywork In a hotel or restau- rant. 919 Jessie st. WANTED—By Canadian-Scotch girl, hous: work in American family; good cook. Please call at 681 Geary st. GERMAN lady wishes a position as house- keeper or light housework. Address 1513 Jackson st. WOMAN wishes a situation to do general housework, city or country, $12 per menth. Address 264% Tehama st.; no postals. FRENCH cook wishes situation or general housework; references. Call or address 1020 Howard st., near Sixth; speaks Spanish. CAPABLE woman wants any kind of work by the day; would take work home; laundress. 516 Lombard st. EAT young girl wishes situation to mind baby and assist with light work; wages $10; no postals; downstairs, 3010 Mission st. COMPETENT laundress and _ housecleaner wants work by the day; terms $1; references. Box 1804, Call office. SITUATION wanted by a respectable woman as children’s nurse; would assist with sew- ing or upstairs; references. 445 O'Farrell st. RELIABLE German girl wants situation for eneral housework; good references; wages 20° Please call at T34 Clementina. st. nfi)[z_s-ficfi); woman wishes a place as ‘working ousekeeper; sm: ‘wages it a good home. Box 108, Call ‘office. YOUNG German woman take In_washing: also men's washing and mending. 1573 Minna st., near Fifteenth. USEFUL companion to lady; assist with dress- making and millinery or as housekeeper my a respectable woman, aged 37. E. M. 1ul Mission st. LADY wishes situation In _store or office; good Teferences. Call or add. MRS. M., 238 Taylor. RESPECTABLE young v--man with small boy wishes to do house or chamberwork. 246 Third st., room EDUCATED and refined young lady of 19 wishes to be a_companion to an elderly lady. Address box 1397, Call office. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. TWO Swedish boys, aged 20, lateiy from old country; understand ranch work; $10 to $12. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary; tel. Grant 56. CHINESE and Japanese Employment best help. 4141 O'Farrell st.; tel. Easi STEADY and reliable young man wishes to find work in store or warehouse or do firing for a stationary engine; will give from $20 to $30 bonus for good position. Please answer to box 1046, Call office. Office; t 426 LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns, 25c up. McDowell’s, 103 Post. WANTED Operators_on flannel overshirts: & few inexperienced hands taken and taught. 36% Frem ; LEVI STRAUSS & CO., ont st. LEARN sewing at KEISTER'S; good positions; patterns, 10c up. 118 McAllister st. HELP WANTED—-MALE. MURRAY & READY....MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment and Labor Agents. WANT TO-DAY ... 35 laborers for sawmills, woods yard large corporations, §26 and found; sawyer for planing mill, see boss here; 25 men for all classes of sawmill work, from $2 50 day to $26 and found month. the Great To $175 and $160 day 3185 and 31 75 day .$2 50 to $1 cord 9 tegmsters 56 woodchoppers 86 tiemakers ... ‘8, 9c and Hc each 12 farm hands....$25, $25 and $20 and found 3 boys to do chores on ranches..$3 and $19 2 0ld men to do chores.. 10 ....For a City Meanufacturing_Company.... 5 Taborers $20 and found Farmer and wife south 15 two-horse teamsters, 25 laborers, city jobs 8 milkers, different pl 8 , 15 laborers for a Can washer, city dairy . Teamster to haul wood, city MURRAY & READY, ..634-636 Clay st. LAUNDRYMAN, country hotel, $30 and found Barber, country shop..Typewriter, country. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. COOKS .... WAITERS .... DISHWASHERS 5 hotel cooks, $40, $35 and $25 and found; 8 restaurant cooks, $50, $40 and $30 and found; 2 second cooks and broiler for Seattle, 9 walters, $30, §25 and and found; § walter boys to learn trades, $15 and found.. .MURRAY & READY, ...634-636 Clay st. TAILOR, country, fare 30c. MURRAY & READY, 034-63 Clay st. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104, Geary st., 57K, . WANT TO'DAY .. 500 men for Skaguay Alaska Rallroad, all winter, 35c an hour, fare $15 Ship Monday .. 35 2-horse teamsters, new rallroac and board; 10 laborers, $1 75 a day. Laborers and teamsters, mountal Harnessmaker, $125 a day and board; fare; sailmaker to repair tents, $125 a day and 'board, free fare. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. CAMP cook, free fare, $50; cook, $11 a week; third cook, $35; second cook, $45; dishwasher, railroad eating house, half fare paid, $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. HARNESSMAKER and carriage trimmer for Mexico, $5 50 a day, see party here; harness- maker who can also repair tents, $37 50 and board. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 2 CARPENTERS; frame work; $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WAITER for springs, fare advanced; washer, $20, same p walter, city, $40; 2 waiters, same country hotel, $25: and others. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. STRONG young German wants steady work in private place; honest and industrious; best references. Address JOHN ZENSCHEL, 139 Fourth st. STEADY, reliable man, German, speaks little English, desires position in saloon or restau- Address l";l;ITZ RATHENSPIEL, 331% room 12. st., YOUNG man wants position in general mer- chandise store in country or mining camp; experience and reference. Box 1051, Call: YOUNG Japanese wants a place in lodging house or family; well experienced and refer- ence. T. IMAL '521% Jessie st. AS engineer or at any mechanical work by highly reliable young man of experience. 3941 Twenty-fourth st. 3 GEARY, 556—Young good home; small 10 a. m. FIRST-CLASS bread and cake baker wishes position. Address 1522 Polk st. man good appearance; wages; references; after COMPETENT head waiter and steward; coun- try hotel; $30; see party here 9 a. m. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. HAND laundryman: institution; C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Ges EXPERIENCED upstairs _porter; $25; must have hotel references. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. ERRAND Boy who knows the city and lives ‘with his parents for our office. C. R, HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—Brotler, second cook, $10; cook, $12; third cook, $2% and room; baker, $40 and found; walter, $8 week; dishwashers,’ porters, bellboys, walters, etc. Apply to J. F. CROS- ETT & CO., 623 Sacramento st. WANTED_Office boy: 4 woodchoppers, $150 ‘cord; 2 men to clear land, $25 an acre: la- borers for mill and woodh, $20 and $26 and found; vineyard and orchard man, e day, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. $35 and found. ary st. STRONG young German desires situation of any kind; strictly temperate. Box 1802, Call. WANTED—Barber for institution near city, $25 per month, board, lodging and washing. W. D. EWER & CO., 6% Clay st. YOUNG man of good address wants employ- ment. Address box 1806, Call office. WAN'_—Position by young man in private place; experienced in care of horses and work 'around place in general; best of refer- ences. Please state wages and address N. T. M., 321 Ellis st. THOROUGH and competent shipping and city delivery man; can take exclusive charge of any wholesale or retail house in the city; 10 years' experience; best of reference. Box 1038, Call. WANTED—Attendant for institution near cfty, ‘must understand shaving and hair cutting, $25 per month, board, lodging and washing. W. D, EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. WANTED—Laundryman for an institution, $30; waiter for boarding h i walter for restaurant, $30; vegetable man, ; indoor servant and wife as cook, private place, $:0; errand boy for store, $10 and found; boy, $15. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. BARTENDER, $%5. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- ter st. INTELLIGENT man wants position around private place; handy at any kind of work; § {De‘:ncm last place; best of references. Box FIRST-CLASS German baker on bread and es; is able to make his own stock yeast; city or country; also second hand. 3i2 Clem- entina st. THOROUGH engineer and machinist; years of experience in city and mines. Address En- glneer, 777 Market st. MIDDLE-AGED man would like a place as helper on express wagon or driver; city or country; _has worked in Seattle, Wash. Address’ JACOB VOLLMER, 621 California. German porter and bedmaker wishes position; handy with tools. Box 173, Call office. WINCHESTER House, 41 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 25c to $1 50 night; fl':g.loh: week; convenient and respectabl and baggage to and from HELP WANTED-FEMALE. 4 WAITRESSES, city and country, $20; 2 cham- bermaids to wait, $20; chambermaid to_walt, ; 3 waitresses, city hotel, $15, and chambermald to walt, $10; 3 restaurant walt- resses, $ and § 50; restaurant cook, $7 weel; fancy’ ironer, $30 month and board. C. R. HANSEN &' CO., 104 Geary st. PARLOR maid and waitress, $25; cook French secand glr each, San Jose, for small family; first-class colored cook and house girl for country, §%5, or colored mother and daughter as cook and nurse girl, $35, choice place, call early; cook and house giri for small American family, 320, see lady here ‘many more, city and country, C. R. HANSEN & CO., 10 WANTED—Ironer for hotel, $39; cook, restaur- ant, $8 a week; waltress, restaurant, $12, board and room; 25 girls for housework, $25, FIRST-CLASS butler, $50. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. BARTENDER, rood wages. MISS CULLEN, 825 Sutter st. MAN and wife, country; man as choreman, wife to cook® $40. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter. EXPERIENCED ladies’ tailor; good wages: steady’ empioyment. M. J. KELLER CO., Oakland. AN experienced taflor and operator wanted on ladies tallor made suits. KRAMER, 20 Sansome st. BARBER for Saturday; wages $3. 602 Clay street. BARBER for Saturday and Sunday: wages. 11 Sixth st. BARBER for Saturday. posite Eleventh. BARBER wanted Saturday and Sunday, Davis st. i GOOD barber wanted for Saturday; wages. 131 Third st. BARBER Saturday evening and Sunday; Wages. 527 Castro st., near Nineteenth. BARBER wanted for Saturday at 1211 Market st., near Eighth. BARBER wanted; steady job. call early. BARBER for Saturday and Sunday. cific st. BARBER for Sati o aturday and Sunday. 106 Fourth 1733 Market st., op- good 88 Third st.; 132 Pa- GOOD barber for Market st riote Bovanaty . er Ve BARBER wanted. 763 Mission German : waitress and $25; French second girl, $20; Ger- man nursery governess, $5. LEON ANDRE, 818 Stockton st. and $20; 15 $35. seamstress, WANTED—A barber. 302 Fourth st. WANTED— n?mn‘mhlmmmm