The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1898, Page 10

. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY NOVEMBER 7, 1898. MEETING NOTICES. 10 e HELP WANTED—FEMALE. et W T BRI RAILROAD MEN NOT SLAVES AND HIRELINGS Oakland’s Sons of To Man Who Belittled Them on the Platform. Judde Maguire Recommendé That Nearly All the Republican County Ticket Be Elected in Alameda—All Tr Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 908 Broadw! ov. 6. | Oakland is a rafiroad town, but not, | nerefore, a corral of slaves. This re- | suggested by Judge Maguire's | 1 this city last Thursday night, | ) he referred to the “‘coercion” of | rairoad employe; ving the tmpres- | sion that they are like a herd of ani- mals, driven to and fro by the leash of any manipulator who orders them to the commands of | vote according to their employer. These remarks have | aroused much inc hation among the | hundreds, aye, thousands, of honorable | men employed in this county by the railrbad company. That it is absolutely | false is proved by the fact that on nu-| rous occasions candidates for office known to be vivlently opposed to rail- road dominance and influence have | been elected by large jorities over candidates known to be more favorable to the corporation. Even at the last| Republican primary Henry P. Dalton, whom no one will accuse of being in favor of railroad influence in politics, yrought in a solid delegation from the irst Ward, which his own ojgan al- refers to as a railroad strong- Maguire did not properly gauge | temperament of the men he thus and hirelings. »d as Aves body doing business in this city Xnows that the railroad men are the very best customers they can have. | Merchants are confident that twent four hours after the pay car passes wrough the city they will receive their and it is common talk that it is to collect from rallroad employes s other single body of men in Without the thousands of dollars spent weekly in Oakland by the a ad compan ny of her business houses W crippled. At the pr ent tim road compal has d than at any period All summer an d be the more men employ for the past ten y ngaged building the Harrison-street bridge, the ap- J it and laying tracks up | t; at the mole another | \en is now engaged widening | ‘depot, laying extra tracks for the twenty-minute ferry service soon to go | into effect, and in building bulkheads | for the reclamation of the water front. ¥or any one to characterize these men as slaves who can be corraled at the ack of a whip held by a railroad boss, is infamous and no one knows its ab. jute untruthfuiness better than Mr. Maguire. These men are certainly no jess intelligent than their critic, and it is not to be supposed that votes for the | fusion candidate were made by such | deliberate insults. | . idently after referring to the op-| pre on and coercion of corporations | Mr. Maguire realized his great mistake, | for he adroitly completed his circular | argument by taking it all back. He wound up this period by saying that the railroad boss could not go into the | ballot box ith his honest employe | and therefore sald employe could, after | all, do exactly as he pleased with his red rubber stamp. This species of non- | sen; characterized Mr. Maguire's speech throughout. Neither a-e honest Oakland voters to be entrapped by Mr. Maguire’s so- phistical allusion to the single tax. At| the outset he stated that it was un- doubtedly the coming panacea for e social and economic ailment from which this nation is now suffering. A | little later he admitted that the single tax was yet in its “‘primitive and edu- | cational stage” and was very little| understood. Still later he said that the Governor of the State of Cali- fornia would have no power whatever to inaugurate the single-tax system, | and he took great pleasure to explain that his pet idea is so thoroughly op- posed to the spirit of the constitution ! of this State that such a movement | could only begin by an amendment to | that constitution. In other words, Mr. | sMaguire stated that the single tax fs a grand invention, but that he is will- ing to throw all kinds of mud ‘at it if by doing so he can gather in a few votes. For using many words and landing at the same place he started, the Judge's speech was only a little less inferior to that of J. Aubrey Jones. Incidentally Mr. Maguire supplied the Republican county candidates with the best argument they could possibly have. he State of California has spent a good deal of money and twenty-three years of time,” said Mr. Maguire, “in educating me to be a statesman. Now I do not see what good argument can be advanced why It shouiu cast aside a triedandtrueman | and take up an apprentice.” If this argument be good for Mr. Maguire, it is certainly good for his followers. In this campaign there are many tried and true county officials seeking re- election. Some of them have served the county faithfully and honestly for haif a dozen years and are still enjoy- | ing the confidence of their employers. Perhaps Mi. Maguire is right, and it is to be hoped that his scattering of fol- lowers in this county will take his ad- vice—to some extent. No good reason can be advanced why County Clerk Jordan should not be trusted with an- other term. Without flattery, it can truthfully be said that no other County Clerk in the history of Alameda has ever done such economical, faithful and thorough work in his department as the _ounty Clerk. His bitterest po- litical enemies acknowledge the it of this statement. Jordan had a little opposition in his own party. It fis, however, a fact that such opposition emanated from a source that is calen- lated to help his election rather than to hinder it. Many of the issues upon which Mr. Jordan made his last cam- paign are deader than Dead Sea ap- ples, and there is a general desire to squelch any one who revives them. He now stands out as a “tried and true” official, and Mr. Maguire has said that be should be re-elected. The same is true of Tax Collector Barber. Mr. Barber has been in the Tax Collector’s office for six years, and elthough some departments of the county government have mnot been | elected. | should be followed in regard to each of il as Intelligent as the Are Tried and e, He has done his whole duty, and ac- cording to Mr. Maguire should be re- Recorder Count Spear has served the public either as an official of the town of Berkeley or of Alameda Coun- ty for many vears, and the Recorder’s ice has never been brought into ques- tion. It has been conducted with uni- form stem, and the records of this county are in perfect condition, easily accessible and accurately kept. According to Mr. Maguire, Recorder Spear should be re-elected. Year after year Judge Allen has been returned by this city to the Justice's o bench, showing plainly that his em- ployers have confidence in his in- tegrity and ability. The Judge has never found it necessary to explain to grand juries or other critics any of his conduct, and according to Mr. Ma- guire's doctrine should be elected Dis- trict Attorney of this county. Cal Ewing has been four years chief deputy in the County Clerk’s office, and it is but right to accord to him a fair | measure of the praise due to the msg-‘ nificent administration of that depart- ment. Mr. Ewing has been always at | hiS post, always courteous and oblig- | ing, was never troubled by those who wished to do business in his office, ever deeming if a pleasure to oblige everybody. The confidence of the Re- | publican party in his ability to hold | office was demonstrated at San Leandro | when he was nominated for County Au- | ditor. He has proved that he can be | faithful to his duties and Mr. Maguire | recommends that he be elected. If ever Mr. Maguire sald anything that would apply absolutely with truth to a man this remark of his applies to | Supervisor Talcott. One of the farces | of this campaign has been the auempz} o belittle Mr. Talcott by his jealous | Democratic opponents. Even the Su-| perior bench has gone out of its way to compliment Mr. Talcott on his in- tegrity and businesslike principles, and | his splendid road and bridge work are | everlasting monuments to his fitness | for office. Mr. Maguire recommends | his re-election. | The Grand Jury that sat nearly a| year, and certainly took plenty of time | to inquire into everything wherein | they thought existed the least taint of crookedness, pald Supervisor Church a high compliment for the manner in | which, as chairman of the hospital com- mittee, he has conducted the County Infirmary. While it is well known that many were interested in trying to be- | smirch Mr. Church’s record in the hope | of electing a Democrat the Grand Jury, to its credit be it said, could not avoid telling the truth, and thelr opinion of the infirmary has been gemerously sup- ported by the leading physicians of this | county, irrespective of school. Mr. Church’s re-election is therefore recom- | mended’ by Mr. Maguire. Assessor Dalton has béen in office six | vears, two as a Councilman and four as | County Assessor. He has persistently done everything that has a tendency to | increase public confidence in his career | and therefore should be re-elected. Arthur Feidler, whom the Republi- | cans have nominated for Treasurer, has frequently served the people of his| township in official capacity, and has always enjoved their confidence; George L. Nusbaumer, the County Surveyor, has been “tried and true” for many years, and his grades have never been questioned or his bills criticized; Oscar Rogers has so thoroughly earned the esteem of the people of Alameda that | he has been returned as City Marshal | term after term, and there is no doubt | that his career as Sheriff will be as far above reproach as that of chief of the police force of Alameda. All of these mlen have been “tried and true,” and the good advice of Mr. Maguire them. 2 While it cannot be sald that Mr. Hawes, whom the Republicans nomi. nated for Public Administrator; Mr. | Waterman, for _Superintendent of Schools, and Dr. Mehrmann for Coro- ner, have been “tried and true” in the sense in which Mr. Maguire spoke, they are known as honorable citizens and good Republicans, worthy of public support, frrespective of party. STUART W. BOOTH. LYNN IS BACK. Says Hs Does Not Recollect His At- tempt to Murder His Wife. OAKLAND, Nov. 6—John W. who eight months ago shot his wife | five times because she refused to live with him any longer, was to-night brought down from the Insane Asvium at Ukiah by Deputy Sheriffts Ed White and Orin Page, and is now at the City Prison awaiting his preliminary examin- ation on a charge of assault to murder. It was while the preliminary examination was in progress about seven months ago that Lynn manifested the most violent form of mental derangement. His reason | has now been fully restored, and to the officers who brought him down to-night he stated, “My conscience is clear and I am perfectly ready to stand trial, for I have no recollection whatever of having tried to murder my wife.” He did not even recognize Deputy White when he and Page took charge of him to-day, al- though White accompanied the prisoner to Ukiah originall n appearance Lynn has greatly changed. He Is not as stout, his face is ashen white, but his eyes have a clear and calm expression now, and his general demeanor is that of a quiet, re- served man. At the asylum he was considered a great favorite, and at the special request of the asylum authorities the prisoner's wrists were not burdened with handcuffs Much doubt is expressed as to the prob. ability of Lynn being held to answer be- fore the Superior Court. His preliminary examination will no doubt be set for an early date, but his wife, whose recovery was marvelous, and who is the principal witness for the people, has since left the State and cannot now be located. - e—————— SEVERED HER WINDPIPE. Most Determined Attempt at Suicide of a Castro Valley Woman. OAKLAND, Nov. 6.—Mrs. Rodrigues, aged 35 years, residing with her family of six children on a ranch in Castro Val- ley, made a most determined attempt to commit suicide a few nights ago. K For some time past she has been flelpofident and worried, and has several times threat- ened that she would end all her sufferings suddenly. She arose at midnight and secured her husband’s razor, but before she had an what they should be, Mr. Barber's of- fice has always been above criticism. opportunity of cutting her throat the razor was taken fromm her. Later at 3 o'clock In the morning she again arose, claiming that she could net sleep and that she intended building a fire. Mr. Rod. rigues, however, also arose, and went out to the barn to hide his razor, fearing that she was once more seeking the weapon. When he returned to the kitchen he was horrified to find his wife lylng prostrate across the wood pile with blood gurgling tirgm her throat and a huge knife by her side. Dr. Reynolds was promptly summoned and attended her. It was found that Mrs. Rodrigues had severed her windpope but missed the veins. The wound required several stitches. and B.lthl)ufi:l the would- be suicide is still very weak, there 18 a chance for her recovery. PUBLIC INSTALLATION. Rev. J. T. Sunderiand Installed as Pastor of the First Unitarian Church. OAKLAND, Nov. 6.—Rev. J. T. Sunder- land was publicly installed to-night as pastor of the First Unitarian Church. The large auditorium was thronged with worshipers, and Colonel John P. Irish, chairman of the board of trustees, presid- ed. Introductory remarks by Colonel Irish were followed by services of wor- ship conducted by Rev. N. A. Haskell of San Jose, and an eloquent installation sermon was preached by Rey. Dr. Steb- bins of San Francisco. The hand of fel- lowship, on behalf of the clergy, was ex; tended by Rev. George R. Dodson of Alameda and on behalf of the laity by Charles A. Murdock of San Francisco. Rev. A. J. Wells of the same city gave the charge to the new pastor, and_the chnr%e to the congregation was by Rev. W. B. Geoghegan of Berkeley. At Oakland Playhouses. OAKLAND, Nov. 6.—Sydney Grundy's drama, ”Sawlng the Wind,” will be pro- duced at the Macdonough Theater to- morrow night with a strong cast. “Pawn Ticket 210" is the bill at Dewey Opera House for the coming week, beginning with to-morrow night. —_———— Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, Nov. 6.—Edward Ehren- fort, a well-known citizen of this city, is seriously ill at the German Hospital in San Francisco. He went there to under- go a surgical operation for a tumor in the throat, but it was found that he was suffering from a cancerous growth near the jugular vein, which is beyond surgical skill. Alameda Assembly No. 119, U. A, will celebrate the fourth anniversary of the order on November 14. A long programme has been arranged in which the following will participate: Professor W. B. Bart- lett, Dr. Scott, Miss Aitken, E. T. M. Eckert, G. Hammersmith and J. Altken. The German Ladies' Aid Society gave an entertainment and dance last evening at Harmony Hall. There was a large at- tendance. s Serious Runaway Accident. ALAMEDA, Nov. 6.—Thomas McGuire and wife of Sherman street were seriously injured this afternoon by being thrown from a cart at the corner of Park street and Pacific avenue. Thelr horse took fright at an electric car and ran away. It made a sharp turn into Pacific avenue and upset the cart, throwing the occu- ants with great force onto the macadam. McGuire received a frightful gash under the right eye and several severe scalp wounds. Mrs. McGuire’s head ‘was_ se- verely cut and one of her knees was bad- 1y wrenched. Mrs. George Fallrath, who was also in the rig, escaped without in- jury. —_——————— Berkeley News Notes. BERKELEY, Nov. 6.—The residence of Dr. J. Barrows, corner of Telegraph ave- nue and Brancroft way, will soon be moved to give way to a large hotel build- ing. The new structure is to have thirty- three rooms, and Is intended largely for students going to the University of Cali- fornia. There will be a confirmation service in St. Mark's Episcopal Church. Bancroft way, on Sunday, November 20. Bishop Nichols will be present to conduct the ceremony. The football team of the League of the Cross Cadets will face the college team of the University of California next Wed- nesday afternoon. The game will be play- ed upon the college campus beginning at 4 o'clock. ———————— The only sure way to provide fqr honest and fair assessments of property for taxation is to work and vote for Honest John Siebe. GOOD SHOOTING AT SCHUETZEN PARK THREE CLUBS OUT AT THE RIFLE TARGETS. | The San Franciscos, Californias and Verein Eintrachts All Put Up Good Scores. ' SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 6.—Despite the Jeaden hue of the sky, which threw a shadow on the targets, and the stiff breeze blowing during the greater part of the day, there was a good attendance of sharpshooters at Schuetzen Park yester- day, and some falrly good scores were made. There were three clubs at the shooting stands. The California Schuetzen Club held a shoot, the San Francisco Grutli Shooting Section a medal and a bullseye Shoot, and the Verein Eintracht Schuet- zen section a medal shoot. “King” McLaughlin upheld his record by carrying off the first prize of the Cal- ifornia Club, with a score of 438; Charles Baumgartner the first prize in the Grutlf medal _contest, score 417, and Charles Sussli first in the bullseye’ contest, while Captain Kuhis triumphed in the 'Verein Eintracht shoot with a score of 39%. "Fhe scores in detail made in the medal shoot of the California Schuetzen Club were as follow: First champlon class—J. 438; second, none. Recond champion class—F. P. Schuster, 421; W. McLaughlin, J._Utschig Jr., 415, First class—F. B. Mason, 423; second, O. Bremer, 398. Second class—Joseph Fetz, 421; second, C. Eging, 420. hird class—A. Jungblut, 874; second, Charles horn, 346. Fourth class—J. Wollmer, 366; second; J. H. 258, adets’ class—G. Tammeyer, 395; second, E. Woerner, 340, e First best shot—A. Strecker, 25; last best shot, F. P. Schuster, 24. In the Grutli medal shoot the scoring was as follows: Champion class—Charles Baumgartner, 417. First class—G, R. Hauser, 385 Second class— 1. Hauser, 3. Third class—Charles Sussli, 302 First best shot, G. H. Hauser, 24. Last best shot—A. Struder, 23. The bullseye shoot of the same club re- sulted in the marksmen being listed in the following order: First, Charles Sussli: second, G. R. Hauser; third, J._C. Appenzeller; fourth, Al Tehret; fifth,’ A. Struder; sixth, Joseph Fetz; seventh. Ed Kunz; eighth, A. von Wyll; ninth F. Baumgartner. In the Verein Eintracht medal shoot the following was the tally: Champlon class—Captain F. Kuhls, 3%5. First class—C. Schroeder, 316. Second class—C. Suehrstedt, 3:9. Third class—R. Spahr, 33, First best shot—C. Suehrstedt, 23. Last best shot—C. Ehrlanger, 2. ————————— Be sure you vote the Republi= can legislative ticket, and thus provide for the clection of a Re= publican to the United States Senate. - e CRASHED INTO A CARRIAGE. A Switch Engine Wrecks Webster Jones’ Privatc Vehicle. Soon after noon yesterday a switch en- gine crashed into a private carriage the property of Webster Jones of 1437 Octa- via street at Fourth and Kentucky streets, almost wrecking the vehicle. Fortunately nobody was in the carriage at the time. Jones wanted the engineer arrested, claiming that he was under the influence of liquor, but Policeman George Tracey refused to lock him up, as he did not be- lieve the engineer was intoxicated. In his report to Captain Spillane Tracey de- clared that he failed to find any trace of liquor on the engineer. ——————— Lurline Salt Water Baths. Bush and Larkin sts, Swimming, Russian, hot and cold tub baths. Saltwater direct fromocean, HAM IBERG WAS AGAIN THE STAR His Pitching Caused a Shut-Out. JIM WDONALD UMPIRED THE FRISCOS PLAYED POORLY AT BAT AND ON BASES. Stockton Won an Easy Game From Watsonville and Sacramento Beat the Santa Cruz Team. % By dJoe Corbett. Ham Iberg was again in evidence. This time it was with a vengeance, and no mis- take. Yesterday, at Recreation Park, be- fore a crowd of 4000 fans, he deliberately shut out the Athletics and did not offer the semblance of an apology. ‘“Ham” is truly a wonder, and it is a pity he has never been given an opportunity to dis- play his prowess in a more moneyedlike atmosphere. Yesterday he was, as usual, invincible, To him is due the brunt of glory which generally follows in the wake of the victors, for the Athletlcs, s!l’onE as they are at bat, found him but for three measly base hits and not a run. It was he who threw the ‘“Foghorn” and his co- horts down, as it were, and it was his great pitching which made the game so interesting and covered up, but not en- tirely, the stupid battery and base run- ning of his colleagues. Had they played | any kind of an up-to-date game the score would have been about 7 to 0, yet 1 sup- pose there s no use of complaining, in view of the close score. However, the Friscos would do well to practice up a bit on that long lost art of base running. | Just a little of it, with an opportune hit, | would surely be appreciated. The Athletics fought nobly yet useless- ly. Iberg was in excellent ~form, and when this gentleman finds himself in such a mode it i a rather difficuit proposition for any team to solve him correctly. The Athletics could not do so yesterday, vet layed beautiful ball, Meeney in particu- ])ur distinguishing himself. There was plenty of enthusiasm and many good plays, all of which had a tendency to make the afternoon _an agreeable one. Then, again, Jim McDonald, one of the ablest umpires of the National League oalled the balls and strikes, and informed base runners that they were safe and out, which fact in itself was a big attraction. Jim was accorded a most handsome re- ception, and bowed his acknowledgments agaln and again. He is certainly a most popular fellow. he score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. - 0 A0RNE Y ¢ Skt e e 30wl 0n 0L = 6.0 0 4 S0 TATR 0458 Si8ivat Hammond, Ry e R (e ] Stroecker, 'T. TH0 TE 100 508 Dunleavy, c. 500 03 0. X S0 Croll, 1. f. Lo 0 TF Dl LIS 0 Tberg, p- $i0 155505 (000 o610 Totals . %9 87 8|S ATHLETICS. AB. R. BE. SB. FO. A E J. McCerthy, 1. £....2 0 0 Hanley, 2d b. CHEE o i Ll e 1 Meaney, c. L 0/00° 05 T =050 Stultz, 5. R O R S Hildebrand, r. £ 0P0 0120 - 00 Johnston, st b 3 oainae S0 F€ X 0 McLaughlin, 3d o G e A Lohman, c. T T Dl I e Fitzpatrick, ERAN 0 80 Totals . T Rk e B S BY INNINGS. Athletics .. 0000000000 Base hits . 00010100 San Francisco 01001000 Base hits . 01102102 Runs responsibie for—Fitzpatrick 2. Three- | base-hit—Murphy. Two-base hits—Krug 1, Johnston 1. Base on errors—San Francisco 2 Athletics 5. Bases on balls—San Francisco 2, Athletics 5. Left on bases—San Francisco 4. Athletics 8 Struck out—By Fitzpatrick 4, by Iberg 5. Double plays—Monahan to Murphy; Stultz to Hauley to Johnston; Smith to Mona- han to Murphy. Umpire—Jim McDonald. Of- ficial scorer—J. W. Stapleton. *Krug cut for not touching second base. -— At Stockton. STOCKTON, Nov. 6.—It does not do for the Babies to go from home. To-day the game was taken away from them as Stockton pleased, the score being 20 to 4, as follows: STOCKTON. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. T SR Ll R ) &gy A 5 1 13 3 3 [ 2 4 1 Pace, c. 5B LR § A0 Mertes, s. B2l in ke 30 e Billings, 3 b i A e T L Muller, 1. £ PaTs e e e Rice, . 1. 370 Sp. Soieeaiieg iy Harper, T. 1. VY S 1 Y0 e Totals 0 220 16 3 W 1B 4 WATSONVILLE. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Hartman, 2.b....%..8 1 2 0 4. %2 i Nash, § b. LR a0 et Albright, 5. & Y A TR TR R Peters A 500G 0, Hayes, c. 18 s pE0210 02 3 Struve, 1 b 2 29050 0. 8 S0 Fritz, . 1 [ o 3 0 1 Palmtag, 1. T e e S e McCarthy, p. 371 0 03 6 0 Totals W TS BY INNINGS. Stockton . 45200080 0-2 Base hits 17200050 116 ‘Watsonville 00100012 0-4 Base hits .. 00300002 0-5 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—McCarthy, 8; Hayes, Knell, 2. Two-base hits—Pace, 'Mertes, Nick Smith, Hartman, Albright. Sacrifice hit-—Nash. First hase on errors—Stockton, 2. Left on bases—Stockton, Bases on balls—Off Knell, off Hayes, 6. Struck oui—By Knell, 3; 'by Hayes, 1. 'Wild pitches—Hayes, 2. Passed balls —Peters, 2. Time of game-1:3. Umpire— Jake Beckley. Scorer—A. H. Harlin, Oaklands Won. SAN JOSE, Nov. 6.—The game between Oakland and San Jose was marked by many errors and good batting. San Jose had 8 runs to 7 for Oakland up to the last half of the ninth inning, when the Oak- lands made a spurt and changed the score Watsonville, to 9 to'8. Score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. FO. A. E. Donovan, c. 1. 4 1 1 0 1 o 1 Schmeer, s. 5 0 1 0 2 4 3 Hardle, r. 1. 5 1 2 0o 0 0 0 O'Nell, 2 b. 4 2 0 o 3 1 13 Lange, 3 b. 5 2 2 : 8 1 0 0 Sullivan, c. 2 2 2 1 5 1 [ Irvine, 1 b. 3 1 0 0 9 o 1 Moskiman, 1 f. 4 0 =0 K 0 0 Russell, B - § e 1 s Total .eoceweeceoc35 8 1 2 2 9 10 JOSE. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. MecGucken, c. . 2 1 1 2 o 0 Pyne, 1. 1 1 0 1 0 [ Hanlon, 1 b. 1 2 0 4 [ [ Eagan, s. 2 1 0 | e X Riley, 2 b. 1 328 5 & 2 Brockoff, 3 b. 1 1 0 1 1 1 Foley, 1. 1. 0 1 0 2 0 o Kent, c. Bike S 0E 3r g1 Thomas, P. 0300-50 0 ST Totals .. 8 10 2 2% 9 5 RUNS BY INNINGS. Oakland 0200101329 01002122311 01002020 3-8 01103111270 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Thomas 2, Russell 2. Three-base hit—Hanlon. Two-base hits—Dono- van, Pyne, Eagan, Kent. Double play—FEagan to Riley to Hanlon. Struck out—By Russeil 3 of Thoman 1 HIE by pitcher0' Nell, Suil- , Of omas 1. P! ' Nel ulll- Yan 2. Passed ball—Kent. Umpire—Charles Sweeney. Scorers—Doyle and Weber. sler® oo .Defeat for Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 6.—The Bacramen- tos beat the home team to-day in one of the best games seen here this season. The score was 4 to 1, made up as fol- lows: Sacramento .. 0 3 04 Santa Cruz.. e 010000001 SRR O Other Games. The Invincible Owls defeated the Ala- ::eda. Alerts by a score of 17 to 2 yester- ay. At Eighth and Harrison streets grounds yesterday morning the Altas defeated the Golden Gates by a score of 6 to 5. In the morning game at Sixteenth and Folsom streets, the Heesemans of Oak- land defeated the San Francisco Road Club by a_score of § to 4. In the afternoon the Heesemans me: de- feat at the hands of the Gamossi Kids by a score of 4 to 3. . 0 0 The Call will signal the elec- tion returns from the dome of its building. Look out for the code. It will be published Tuesday Jnorning. —_————— ORPHANS MADE HAPPY. They Produce an Oi;erem and Are Awarded Many Medals and Cash Prizes. The annual entertainment and distribu- tlon of prizes at the Pacific Hebrew Or- phan Asylum yesterday afternoon at- tracted an audience limited only by the capacity of the asylum's large - gym- nasium. In the chief feature of the en- tertainment—a juvenile operetta entitled “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs"—the grmcipu characters were creditably taken y Hannah Rosenthal, Hulda Lakomy, Aaron Sapiro, Philip Sapiro, Herman Michaels, Harry Basker, Beatrice Sapiro, Bertha Hirsch and Jennie Unger. Scenery was supplied by the kindness of Fried- lander, Gottlob & Co, and an excellent chorus combined to make a most enjoy- able performance. In the distribution of medals, in which much interest centered, Julius Rosenthal carried off the paim, receiving the Beh- rend silver medal and $250 in cash for being the most exemplary boy in the asylum. Etta Reuben was awarded $100 and a house medal and Jennie Levy and Abraham Snook received a house medal and $10 each. Ralph Deutsch, Rosa Bram- son, Beatrice Sapiro, Marcus Holzer, Jen- nie’ Meyer, Mary ' Braunstein, Rachel Lakomy, Joseph Unger, Albert Taussig, Eunice Pinkiert, Samuel Cerf and Jacob Rittigstein were awarded, for various jn- dustries, $5 cash and a medal, and many others received gifts of various kinds. The prizes were distributed by Presi- dent S. W. Levy. e Vote for the candidates of the party of straight politics and good government, and put an end to the fusions and confusions of political job-chasers. —_———— YUEKON PIONEER'S FUNERAL. The Remains of Frank Dinsmore Shipped to Auburn, Me., His Native Place. The remains of Frank Dinsmore, one of the founders of the Yukon Pioneers’ So- ciety, who dled in this city last Wednes- day, were shipped to Auburn, Me., his na- tive place, by last evening's train. The members of the society in this city assembled at the Commercial Hotel and marched in a body to an undertaker's parlor on Mission stfeet, where the remains lay. Rev. E. J. Lion of the Episcopal cnurch conducted services at the parlors The pall-bearers were L. M. McQuesten, Robert Engli Ellis Louis, James Davis, Samuel Matthews, Peter Wyberg, James McLeod, Willlam Moseman and Peter Johnston, all members of the Yukon So- clety, and besides them the other mem- bers of the society. present were Patrick Galvin, Frank Conrad, William Dryden, Joseph Gee, Alexander Baumier, Alex- ander Rankin, Charles Magdha, Charles Anderson, Charles Lodge, Richard Lowe, J. W. Mailory, W. E. Russell, C. F. Maca, Oscar Dorven and Neil McKay. They ac- i‘urxllpnnled the remains to the Oakland Mole. The deceased was one of the most prom- inent men on the Yukon, and was inter- ested in a number of the richest claims. He left an_estate valued at half a million dollars. He went_to the Yukon about twelve years ago. He was recently taken sick from bronchial troubles and came here for treatment. He was a strong, powerfully built man. 42 vears of age. — —e————— Error in Sample Ballot. To the Voters of San Francisco: Your attention is hereby called to the fact that on the sample ballot mailed an error was committed by the failure to insert after the name of Finlay Cook, candidate for Police Judge, the words “Citizens’ Non-Partisan” in ad- dition to the words “People’s Party- Democrat”; also after the name of P. A. Bergerot, candidate for School Director, the words ‘‘Citizens’ Non- Partisan” in addition to the words “Citizens’ Republican-Republican.” ‘W. J. BIGGY, Registrar of Voters. GOLDEN GATE Commandery No. I6., K. T., Golden Gate building, 625 Sut- ter st’ Stated assembly THIS EVEN- ING, at 7:30 o'clock. ~All fraters are courteously invited. CHAS. L. PATTON, Em. Com. WILLIAM T. FONDA, Recorder. SAN FRANCISCO Chapter No. 1, ‘Arch Masons, meets THIS EVENING. Royal Business and M. M. degree. S structions of the B b o ™ OCCIDENTAL Lodge No. 22, F. and A. M.—Stated meeting THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. By order of the W. M. - GEO. W. ROOT, Secretary. MISSION Lodge No. 163, F. and A. M. Called meeting THIS ~(MONDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. First de- gree. C. D. BUNKER, Sec. HERMANN Lodge No. 127, F. and A. M. Stated meeting THIS DAY (M )o( 7:30 o'clock p. m. By order of the W. M. DAY), November 7, 1895, at L. SCHUMACHER, Secretary. THE officers and members of the First Hebrew Benevolent Soclety are respectfully requested to attend the funeral of our late member, DAVID MARX, at 9:30 this morning, from his late residence, 1135 Polk st. S. ZEKIND, Secretary. PACIFIC Hebrew Orphan Asylum and Home Soclety—The members of this society are hereby notified that the annual election of five trustees takes place MONDAY, Novem- ber 7, 1898, at the office of Davis, Belau & Co., 115 Bish st. Polls open from i1 a. m. to § p. m. By order LEO ELOESSER, Secretary. 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: SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. SCANDINAVIAN house girl, first-class cook and laundress; best references. MRS. NOR- TON, 313 Sutter st. SWEDISH firstclass cook, _understands all branches; best references. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED woman, good took and hous worker; §12 to $15; references. MRS. NOR- TON, 213 Sutter st. LADIES! we have a number of _first-class servants for all kinds of work. Call or tel- ephone J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter. COMPETENT woman, is & good cook and housekeeper, would do housework or take care of an invalld; city or country. Apply 424 Post st., near Mason. S T and sewing, 3%; 3 _cooks ln B nican and ‘German families, §25 and $30; German nurse, grown cth";’gn’w uzo “::Itm nice country restaurant, $25; Tor housework at $15, §20 and §25. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 16 Sutter st. 5. MISS YOUNG _ girl; bakery; country; CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NEAT nurse girl; $12. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. COOK, $30; ranch coock, $25. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT girl; light work; $15. 335 Sutter st. - COOK, $30; ranch cook, $25; nurse, $25; 3 sec- ond girls, $15 and $20 each; 15 housework girls, city' and country, $20 and $25; 8 girls, assist, $10 and $15. MISS CULLEN, 82 Sutter st 2 SECOND girls, §25 and $15; 6 waitresses, $20 and §15; 12 housework girls, city and country, 320 and $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. WAITRESSES, city, $20; 2 waitresses, south, $22 50, half fare pald; 4 chambermaids to wait, $20; chambermaid to wait, country, fare paid, $20; fancy iromer for first-class hotel laundry, '$25 to $30, call early; plain laun- dress for city hotel, $20; 3 restaurant walt- Tesses, §5 and $6. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. COOKS, $20 and $25; 10 German and 5 Swed- jsh girls for housework, city and country, and §25; 25 girls for city and country, 312 to $25; nurse girl for 1 child in hotel, sleep home: places for girls of all nationalitles; lor mald, city references, §25. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. GERMAN nursery governess, one accustomed to care of children about 7 to 10 years old; one who can travel; $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—2 waltresses, same country hotel Girls. for housework “and cooking, country: ranch cooks, §20. MURRAY & READY, &4 and €36 Clay s WANTED—Cooks, waitresses, chambermaids, nursegirls and girls for housework. MRS. HIRD, 631 Larkin st. BATHWOMAN, springs, ZETTE, 420 Kearny, st. WANTED—An American woman between 25. and 35 years of age: must be a good plain cook and an agreeable companion to lady w! is alone most of the time: two in famil wages $10; no washing. Call between 10 and 12 to-day, 11081 Broadway, Oakland. WANTED—Young woman to do light hous: work; wages $8. 2 Clarence: court, off Bu- chanan st., between O'Farrell and ueary. NEAT elderly woman with references for housework; small femily; $10. Apply after 4 o'clock, 2530 McAllister st. PROTESTANT girl to take care of infant; must know how to sew. 2130 Pacific ave. MISS CULLEN, $20. HOTEL GA- COMPETENT English cook and baker, middle- aged woman, will work in city or ‘country; moderate wages; steady place; prefer country. Call 129 Third st. COMPETENT woman wishes situation to do general housework; is a good plain cook; city Of country. 240 Minna st., bet. 3d and 4th. GIRL to assist in housework; references; must sleep home. 1411 Jackson st. FINISHER and buttonhole maker on_custom coats; good wages; steady work. 138 Russ st. EXPERIENCED tailoress wented. 2§14 Baker st.. between Green and Greenwich. RESPECTABLE German-woman wishes to do housework, cooking or housekeeping. Call at 43 Pine st. GERMAN woman would like a place in lunch house or in restaurant to work over lunch hours. Call or address 76 Clementina st. RESPECTABLE North German girl wishes position to do downstairs work or general housework; wages 325 to $30. Call 351A Minna. GERMAN girl wishes general housework. 449 Third st. SITUATION by respectable woman as chil- dren’s nurse; will assist with sewing or up- stairs work; good references. 445 O'Farrell. BINGLE German woman, good cook, wants gnslnon as housekeeper or cook. Call No. 9 eventh st., near Market. APPRENTICES on- tailor-made suits; neat sewers paid. 113 McAllister st. WANTED—A young woman for cooking. Steuart st.; upstairs. GOOD finishers on pants; steady work. 213 Stevenson st. WOMAN to take plain family washing at home; no starching; 75c weekly. 115 Eddy st. AN improver to the dressmaking. 404 Lar- kin st. GIRL for housework and plain cooking in Ger- man family. 1456 O Farrell st. 26 ONE experienced skirtmaker. 1411 Polk st. EXPERIENCED apprentice girl on coats. Market st., room 502. 927 GERMAN woman wants work by the day to do housecleaning or washing. Call at 609 Na- oma. st. GERMAN lady wishes work by the day: wash- ing or housekeeping. Address K. F., 346 Third. WOMAN wishes situation to do cooking and housework in private family; wages $10. 924 Washington st., near Powell. WOULD like flannels or lace curtains: first- class work done. Larkin st. Apply 20 Willow ave., off BODY froner at St. Nicholas Laundry, Seven- teenth and Folsom sts. WANTED—Good finishers on custom coats; must put in buttonholes. 409 Clementina st. YOUNG girl for light housework. Apply 1134 Turk st. GIRL for housework, American famlily of 2; wages $20; plain cooking. 631 Larkin st. WANTED—A reliable girl to take care of baby. Call 2210 California st. GERMAN cook wishes place in private family. 1024 Howard st., room 15. GERMAN woman wants place as cook in & hotel or boarding house; city or country, Call at 96 Mission st. - - SITUATION wanted by young woman for gen- eral housework; wages $15. Call Monday at 1239 Market st., near Ninth. FIRST-CLASS German cook wishes situation; wages §2%. Address box 1531, Call office. GERMAN woman wants place as cook in a hotel or boarding-house; cigy or country. Call at 940 Mission st. GOOD cook wants a situation in boarding house or institution; first-class references. 1113% Howard st. YOUNG girl to_assist in housework; sleep at home; wages $8 per month. Call at 431 Va- lencia st. after 6 p. m. VANTED—Talent for amateur night at the Olympla; liberal terms to right parties. Ap- ply manager Olympia, Eddy st., corner Ma- son, daily, 1 to 3 p. m. WANTED—Young girl for light housework. 1198 Treat ave., corner Twenty-fifth st. WANTED—Two neat young girls to assist pro- prietor in roadside resort; one playing piano preferred. Address box 1501, Call Office. LADIES and girls to do_piece work at home; steady employment. 516 Ellis st. YOUNG girl for housework; wages $12. 2042 Green st. Apply GERMAN woman works by the day washing and housework. Call 745 Howard st. WANTED—Women and girls to work on fruit. 376 San Jose ave. YOUNG, experienced married woman wishes child to board from 3 years up. Address box 1588, Call office. LADY wants position as cashier in restaurant; could invest small capital in business. Box 1517, Call office. WANTED—By an American lady, age 39, a position as__housekeeper. Address MRS. FRANCES WHITE, Oakland, Cal. ELDERLY woman wants position in small family to do light housework; good home; moderate wages; city. Call or address MRS. ED, 821 Shotwell st COMPETENT woman wants work of any kind Dby the day; first-class laundress; reference. Call at 2i80%3 Fifteenth st., near Noe. e KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED. Louis Belasco the Victim of Two Men Who Asked Him to Have £ a Drink. Louls Belasco, 5% Montgzomery avenue, was taken to the Receiving Hospital at an early hour yesterday mornin~ where a wound in his scalp was stitched and dressed. There were also a number of bruises on his face. He sald he was on his way home, when at Powell and Bush streets he was ac- costed by two men, who asked him to go with them and have a drink. They walked alongside of him. and when half way on the block toward Pine street he was knocked down and robbed of $10. He notified the police, but as he could give only a poor description of the two men there is small chance of their arrest. —_—ee—————. The Forty Hours’ Devotion. The observance of the forty hours’ de- votion was begun with solemn high mass yesterday_ morning at St. Dominic’s Church. During the interval between the commencement of the forty hours’ devo- tion and the end on Tuesday morning service will be held in the church night and morning. An indulgence is granted to all those who faithfully perform the obligations of the feast. —_———————— Let us eliminate Maguireism from the State and make way for prosperity. —_————— The Examiner was not paid for sup- porting John D. Siebe for Assessor four years ago. It said then that he was in every way qualified for the office. Such is the case to-day. Vote for Hon- est John Siebe, voting number 11 —_— LATE SHIPPI) SLLIGENCE. ARRIVED. nday, November 6. hours from Tacoma. Crangle, 4 days from DOMESTIC PORTS. EUREKA—Salled Nov §-Stmr Chilkat, for San Francisco. Arrived Nov 6—Stmr Pomona, hence Nov 5. Stmr Mineola, David, Schr § Danielson, Frankport. €AN FRANCISCO LAL{._ 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 until 9:30 o'clock. 87 Hayes st; open until 9:30 o’clock. €21 McAllister street; open untl 9:30 o'clock. 616 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Missfon street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until 9 o'clcck. 106 Eleventh street; open until § oclock. fi!vlvlfl.-lon street; open untll 9 o'clock. orner of Twenty-second and Kentucky * clock. open street open until 9 SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants ejected for 34; collections made; oty or country. PACIFIC COLLTCTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel, 5580. DR. MACLENNAN cures where medical art fails or no fee; free diagnosis. 100 Halght st. CHEAPEST and best in America—The W Cail. Sent to any address in the Unll sga-ur one year for $150, postage ROOMS from §3; whitened, ; Painting bse. - Herimans Paint Co 34 18 8 WANTED—Housework and washing by day. Call 727% Natoma st., between Sth and Sth. AMERICAN woman with a boy wishes situa- tion as 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. GERMAN lady wishes a position as house- keeper or light housework. Address 1513 Jackson st. — SITUATIONS WANTED—mALE, FOR good help of any kind, male or female, send orders to J. F. CROSETT & CO., Em- ployment Agents, 628 Sacramento 2 SWEDISH boys, lately from old_country, understand all kinds of work; $10 to $12. MRS, NORTON, 313 Sutter st. . JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary; tel. Grant o6. CHINESE dnd Japanese Employment Otfice: best help. 4143 O'Farrell st.: tel. East 426, RELIABLE young man wants coffee and tea route; salary or commission; good references. Box 1586, Call office. WANTED—Any eituation in small hotel or lodging-house for board and lodging; highest references. Address box 1809, Call office. BY young man; understands horses, cows and arden: reference; state the wages. J. A. 'ACDONALD, San Leandro, Cal. JOB printer, 15 years' experience in some of the largest offices in East, would like work- ing interest in job office. 'W., 915 Eddy st. WOULD 1like to rent n small ranch where a fair living can be mede, or would like a po- sition in country. Box 168, Call office. GERMAN of advanced years who understands farm work and the use of carpenter's toois, desires a place to work at moderate wages. Please address letters to L. JOOST, Harmony Hotel, 735 Brannan st. MAN and wife, German, wish positions in pri- vate family or ranch; wife good cook; man handy around house; wages moderate. Box 1830, Call office. 2 | SHOE salesman; situation wanted; can flll in time on repairing. S. TIPPINS, 8§34 Tele- graph ave., Oakland. . 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. YOUNG man wants position in general mer- chandise store in country or mining camp; experience and reference. Box 1051, Call AS engincer or at any mechanical work by highly reliable young man of experfence. 341 Twenty-fourth st. GEARY, 5i6—Young man good _appearance; good fiome; small wages; references; after a,. m. FIRST-CLASS bread and cake baker wishes position. Address 1522 Polk st. STRONG young German desires situation of any kind; strictly temperate. Box 1802, Call. YOUNG ma.. of good address wants employ- ment. Address box 1806, Call office. INTELLIGENT man wants position around private place; handy at m{ kind of work; 5 years In last place; best of references. Box 1049, Call. FIRST-CLASS German baker on bread and cakes; s able to make his own stock veast city or country; also second hand. 342 Cle: entina st. THO! engineer and machinist; years of ik Address experlence n city and mines. En- ‘"’Ie'rl'l. 1% ‘Market st. ‘week; convenient and and baggege to and from Y LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns, 25c up. McDowell's, 103 Post. WANTED—Operators_on flannel overshirts; a few inexperienced hands taken and taught LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 36% Fremont st. LEARN esewing at KEISTER'S; good positions; patterns, 10c up. 118 McAllister —_— HELP WANTED—MALE. 2000 LABORERS and rockmen wanted for wo in British Columbia on the = nskn}.‘xuny l_l;d ‘White Pass Rallroad. ey have sub-contracts and station worl both Tock and earth. = ‘They pay $1 to $1 50 per yard for rock. ‘They pay 25¢ to 35c per yard for earth. ‘They pay 30c per hour for laborers, with privilege to put in all the extra time pos- sible. Guarantee steady employment to day Taborers. ‘They have miles of side-hill station work. All supplies furnished sub-contractors and station men at reasonable prices. Not neces- sary to board in company's camp. Go now! Fare only $16, including meals on board the steamer from here to Skaguay, via Seattle. Go now, before the fares go up. Agpiy tor Helets’ 1o C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st.,, San Francisco. 5 ROUGH rock quarrymen, 32 a day, 15c fare; 10 slate splitters, §2 50 a day, see boss here 10 woodchoppers, $150 a cord, l4-inch omk: 2 laborers for a sawmill, see boss here, $20 - and board; 6 farmers for an orchard, $20; 4 Scandinavian farmers for the same fruit ranch, §20 and board. Farmer and wife for a vineyard company, %0 and found, steady place the year round. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. RAILROAD camp cook, 350, free fare; cook, private hotel, $40; cook, small restaurant and oyster house, §I week; waiter, $40; walter, $25; kitchen hane C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104" Geary st. ¢ STEWARD of good appearance to take charge of the kitchen and dining-room of a country hotel; $50. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. AN office boy who knows the city and lives ‘with his parents for this office. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. GANG of railroad teamsters and laborers for the coast railroad: free fare. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 10 LABORERS for a sawmill, south; $26 to $35 and board a month. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. CHEF; $%0. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary street. MURRAY & READY....MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment and Labor Agents.... 3 -Want Mondsy, 7 a. m. more men for A NA. = FREE FARE. 93 2 and 4 horse teamsters....31 85 to §1 75 day 36 laborers. $1 75 day .To the Sawmills and Woods s -..$26 and fpun: v To the Farms, etc. farm and orchard hands, §26, §25, $20 and 330 and §25 and fourrd Farmers and wives 3 choreboys. $15 and 510 and found 3 boys to do chores on Tanches..310 and found 3 stablemen, city. $30 and_found 24 teamsters, city jobs. 5 26 laborers, city jobs.. 3 laborers, city manufacturing company 15 laborers, lime kiln, country. 3 boys to learn trades 4 woodchoppers 5 tiemakers. . Sawyer for pianing-mill 10 Italian laborers. e ‘MURRAY & 2 “oe-ne.-634-636 Clay &t CARPENTERS, country job, 50 . ¥ MURRAY & READY, o358 Clay st 227 TAILOR, country.... [$2750 and $1 cord ‘8¢, Sc and 1ic each ..Laundryman, hotel, MURRAY & READY, 634636 Clay st BUTCHER, near city. Barber, country, MURRAY & READ Clay st T COOKS..... vee Walter® ........ Dishwas] 5 hotel cooks.. $50, $40 and $3%5 mdhm 8 restaurant cooks......$50, M5, §25 and. found 2 cooks for Seattle. & dishwashers.. § walters.. -$30, $25, $20 and fc 2 walter boy: 15 and (:‘I::g ‘MURRAY & READY, fruit farmer, young man W, Lot tae $00 wit] ornia_references, year: ho painter; 4 woodchoppers, $150 cord; man clear land; § coal miners, $1 ton: laborers for mill and woods, §20 and $26 and found; ta- male maker, $25'and found: young saloon’ por- ter,” 315 Appl; I CRORETT & CO., 625 Sacramento st MAN and wife f small ] MRS NORTON, 5 B gt oo M0